r-

20— MANCHESTER HERALD, TViesday, Nov. 20, 1990 Johnson now says he got caught for a reason WEDNESDAY and physically. I feel very good. I ference Monday to promote his ap­ his world came apart when he tested “It doesn’t mean a thing. It been very difficult. By JOHN NADEL think as time goes on I’m going to pearance in the 50-meter dash at the positive for steroids, and he left doesn’t make you run faster,” he And he said he believes he’s paid be as good as I was.” The Associated Press Sunkist Invitational track and field Seoul in disgrace. said. “It helps you train. I gained an for his indiscretion. edge, but not much, maybe half a “I lost most of my friends, people Johnson, who will be 29 next meet Jan. 18. “My health is the most As a result, he was suspended month, hopes to become the oldest LOS ANGELES — He lost his important thing. I want to have from competition for two years. The meter. who were in my comer disappear^, LOCAL NEWS INSIDE gold medal. He lost his world but I pulled through,” he said. man ever to win an Olympic gold a n f i j r H t g r children, get married... two years has past and he’ll compete medal in the 100 meters, at Bar­ record. He lost his friends and, un­ for the first time since the suspen­ “My coach told me I needed to do “Since everything happened, most celona in 1992. doubtedly, he lost the opportunity to “If I had kept taking them sion Jan. 11 at Hamilton, Ontario. it to become a winner. At age 19, of my friends left. I train by myself. ■ Board delays bonding decision. earn millions of dollars in endorse­ (anabolic steroids), I could have had He said that following the 32nd anyone would do that. As time went I cope with that. I live with that. ments and commercials. “I know it is going to be very dif­ side-effects with my liver. I’m very annual Sunkist meet at the Los An­ on, I knew I was doing wrong.” “It was' unfair. As time goes on, I Johnson looked fit and appeared deal with it. I’m doing what I have ficult,” he said. “My intention is to ■ Staum cleared in police probe. Yet Ben Johnson says he’s glad he glad I got caught. Everything hap­ geles Sports Arena a week later, train a lot harder than I did before. W h a t’s tested positive for steroids during pens for a reason.” he’ll run in 10 other indoor meets. comfortable during nearly 30 to do to get back on the right track and compete again. My intention is I’ve worked very hard the last 12 the 1988 Olympic Games. Johnson was timed in a stunning Ironically, Johnson said his use of minutes of conversation with the ■ TNT urges project spending limit. media Monday. Although he smiled to come back better than I was months to get in good shape. I’m in News “Whatever I lost doesn’t mean a 9.79 seconds in winning the 1(X) steroids d iii’t give him much of an the best shape of my life right now. thing,” Johnson said at a news con­ meters at the 1988 Olympics. Then advantage over his comp)Ctition. often, he said the last two years have before. Tm in good shape mentally ■ Charter revision commission named. Nov. 21, 1990 Local/Regional Section, Page 7. 14 thought killed SCOREBOARD in plane crash Voted 1990 New England NewspaperHmlb of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Vbur Hometown Newspaper BANGKGK, Thailand (AP) Second Period— None. Penalties— Patrick. — A plane with 36 people NBA leaders N Y (holding), 2:43; Leetch, N Y (tripping), 5:17; aboard crashed on a southern TRIPLE-DOUBIlE Shaw, N Y (cross-checking), 782; Berezan, Min Transactions tourist island today, and police Basketball NEW YORK (AP) — T h » NBA individual acor- Football GAMES (holding), 11:36; Nicholls, N Y (elbowing), 13:35; Ing, fiald goal parcantage, rabounding and aa- Smith, Min (trip^ng). 14:25; DePalma, M^^n said at least 14 people were slst leaders through Nov. 16: (roughing). 19:31 ; Chambers. Min, major (fight­ BASEBALL killed. Scoring NBA loader* (ISSBBO) ing), 19:31; Evans. M ia miBconduct 19:31; V American League Schwolsky not NBA standings G FG FT Pts Avg NFL standings Tlnordi. M ia misconduct 19:31; Shaw, N Y BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Purchased the con­ The Bangkok Airways tur­ EASTERN CONFERENCE King. Wash. 92 57 242 30.3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Player/Team Total * (roughing). 1981; Mallette. N Y, mlnor-major- tract of Mike Unskey, pHcher, from Rochester of boprop plane crashed into trc«s Atlantic DivMon Robinson. S A . 7 77 56 210 30.0 Eaat misconduct-gamo misconduct (instigator, fight- the International League. 109 70 294 29.4 Magic Johnson. as it was approaching the is­ W 1L Pci. GB Mullin, G.S. 10 W t T Pet PF RA 11 B O S TO N R ED SOX— Traded Raul Williams, 92 80 264 29.3 Los Angeles Lakers '''^ i r d Period— 4, Minnesota, Smith 4 (Propp, Boston 7 2 .778 — Woolriidge. Den. 8 Buffalo 9 1 0 .900 268 150 catcher, to the New Vbrk Mats to completo the land’s airport, said Prateep Pak- Jordan, Chi. 10 112 55 281 2ai Bellows). 1:26. Penalties— None. New Ybrk 6 3 .667 1 Miami 6 2 0 .800 202 109 Larry Bird, Mike MarahaH trade. Named Sonny Bowers and decpol of the police station on Barkley. Phil. 9 84 75 247 27.4 10 Overtime— None. Penalties— None. reprimanded Philadelphia 6 4 .600 1>rz Indianapolis 4 6 0 .400 142 210 Luke Wrenn scouts. Ewing, N.Y. 9 87 67 241 26.8 Boston Celtics Shots on goal— Minnesota 18-12-9-4— 43. Koh Samui island. Miami 3 5 .375 3'rz N.Y. Jets 4 7 0 .364 192 233 NEW YORK YANKEES-SIgned Tim Leary, Drexler, Port 9 88 61 240 26.7 Washington 2 6 .250 4'rz Now England 1 9 0 .100 130 271 Darreii Waiker, New Ybrk 9-8 21-1— 37. pitcher, to a three-year contract Purchased the He said some foreigners were , 8 74 47 204 25.5 9 Power-play Opportunities— Minnesota 0 of 4; Wally Irish and James Fogarty, .222 5 Wilkins, AH. Central Washington Buiiets contrarits of Jeff Johnsoa pitehor, and John By ALEX GIRELLI New Jersey 2 7 228 25.3 among the 14 bodies recovered. Davis, Den. 9 101 22 Cincinnati 6 4 0 .600 239 228 NewVbrk2of4. Ramos, catcher, from A lb a ^ of the Intematlorv the two directors who conduct^ an Cantral DIvlalon 68 228 25.3 Manchester Herald Miller, Ind. 9 64 Houston 5 5 0 .500 229 192 Fat Lever, Goalies— Minnesota, Hayward, 0-1-1 (37 el League. Waived Brian Dorsatt, catohar. He h ^ no other details. 6 2 .750 — 83 199 24.9 5 investigation of complaints about Detroit Richrnond, G .S. 8 27 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 174 174 Denver Nuggets shots-35 saves). New York, Richter, 7-3-2 TORONTO BLUE JAYS-SIgned Jim Eppard. 7 3 .700 — 199 24.9 MHwaukee Warthy, LAL 8 80 35 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 151 270 (43-41). first baseman, to a contract with Syracuse of MANCHESTER — The Board of Schwolsky, disagreed on the intent 4 .600 1 Akeem Olajuwon, Cleveland 6 Cummings, S.A. 7 71 29 173 24.7 fVwSl 4 A— 15,260. ^ ^ the International League. of their report to the directors. Former teacher 5 5 .500 2 196 24.5 Directors decided Itiesday night to Chicago K.Malone, Utah 8 62 71 LA Raiders 7 3 0 .700 183 147 Houston Rockets Referee— Denis Morel. Linesmen— Gord National League 5 6 .455 2’rj 196 24.5 Irish said it was his understanding Chariotto Olajuwon, Hou. 8 72 52 Knnsas City 6 4 0 .600 219 148 Broseker, Pierre Champoux. LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Purchased the take no action on a report recom­ gets 9 years 4 5 .444 2'/a 215 23.9 Tim Hardaway, Atlanta Campbell, Minn. 9 89 35 ban Diego 5 6 0 .455 224 190 3 contract of Mike Jamas, pitcher, from Albuquer­ mending a reprimand for Richard that any reprimand would come 4 5 .444 2'/s Golden State Warriors Indiana Norman, LAC 9 85 37 206 23.1 Seattle 4 6 0 .400 196 206 Canadians 5, Nordiques 2 que of the Pacific Coast League. DANBURY (AP) — A WESTERN CONFERENCE K. Johnson, Phoe. 8 59 66 184 23.0 SAN DIEGO PADRES— Named John Cum­ Schwolsky, a commissioner of the from the auUiority. Fogarty said he Denver 3 7 0 .300 210 240 Kevin Johnson, 3 Montreal 3 1 1 5 former high school teacher MMw m I DIvlalon Tisdale, Sac. 7 59 39 157 2 2 4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Phoenix Suns berland pitching coach and Jack Malool Ntting Housing Authority of Manchester, understood the reprimand would W L Pet. GB Ouebec ^ ® 1^~2 described as a “cruel sexual Eaat First Period— 1. Ouebec, Hrkac 3 (McKeg- instructor at WlchHa of the Taoras League. come from the directors. San Antonio 5 2 .714 — FMd Goal Parcantage after Schwolsky challenged their W L T Pel. PF RA David Robinson, ney, Sundin), 1:03. 2. Montreal, Lebeau 7 deviant” was sentenced to nine Dallas 5 3 .625 FG FGA Pet 3 BA8KETBAU Director Ellen Landers objected N.Y. Giants 10 0 0 1.000 246 110 San Antonio Spurs (Richer, Svoboda). 2:12 3. Montreal. Chorsko3 right to reprimand him. Houston 5 4 .556 1 36 49 .735 National Basksiball Aaaoclallon years in prison for sexually as­ West Phoe. Philadelphia 6 4 0 .600 251 209 (Cassels, Schneider), 6:09 (pp). 4. Montreal, In a letter to the directors, to board action on the report. She Minnesota 3 6 .333 3 44 66 .667 Charles Barkley, Williams, Port Washington 6 4 0 .600 230 186 Carbonneau 2 (Courinall, Daigneault), 19:00. NEW YORK KNICKS— Named Ernie Grun- saulting a young boy. Oriartoo 3 6 .333 3 55 87 .632 Philadelphia Teers 2 Schwolsky said state law allows the said states statutes give the board Ainge, R )rt Dallas 4 7 0 .364 149 225 Penalties— Pederson, Mon (roughing), 2:12; fald, assistant coach, director of administration, Prosecutors said the former Utah 3 6 .333 3 83 138 .601 Richmorxl, G.S. Phoenix 2 6 0 .200 138 264 Loiselle, Oue (roughing). 2:12; Ewen, Mon, and Hal Childs director of special projects. board to remove him from office for authority to remove Schwolsky from Denver 1 9 .100 5'rz 77 129 .597 Alvin Robertson, teacher, Francis Dinapoli, has a Robinson, S A . Central 2 major-misconduct-game misconduct (fighting), PMlfic DIvlalon 109 184 .592 Milwaukee Bucks specified cause after a hearing by office only for misconduct or other Mullin, G.S. Chicago 9 1 0 .900 245 139 2:18; \ton Dorp, Oue, major-misconduct-game long history of molesting boys Fbrtiand 9 0 1.000 — 66 112 .589 causes and there is no evidence to McHale, Bos. Green Bay 5 5 0 .500 200 217 misconduct (fittin g ), 2:18; GHIis. Qua (rough­ the directors, but docs not give the Golden State 7 3 .700 21 rz Gamble, Bos. 46 79 .582 * Number of games with double and girls. According to a proba­ Minnesota 4 6 0 .400 216 209 ing), 5:24; Finn, Quo (cross-checking), 5:49; directors the right to reprimand him. support removal. “He’s got a right to Phoenix 5 3 .625 31/a Brown, Clev. 43 74 .581 figures In three categories: Tampa Bay 4 7 0 .364 177 274 Roberge, Mon (cross-checking), 8:43; Lebeau, Baseball tion report, he molested his two LA Clippers 4 5 .444 5 Schrempf, Ind. 45 78 .577 points, rebounds and assists “I object to your smearing my free speech,” she said. “Any limit Detroit 3 7 0 .300 213 257 Mon, misconduct 8:43; Glllls, Quo. misconduct daughters and molested his LALakars 4 5 .444 5 WmI good name with a reprimand,” we impose on free speech would o H 3 4 .429 5 8:43; Ftoberge, M oa major (fighting), 19:18; grandson on hundreds of oc­ Seattia Rebounding San Francisco 10 0 0 1.000 253 151 NEA GRAPHICS DO r - Sacramento 0 7 .000 8 G Off Daf Tot Avg Kimblo, Qua, major (fighting), 19:18. NL MVP winners Schwolsky wrote. have a chilling effect on public offi- New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 188 195 Second Period— 5, Montreal, Schneider 4 casions. Uoftday’a Ganwa Olaj'uwon, Hou. 8 27 79 106 13.3 And he said a reprimand would Atlanta 3 7 0 .300 255 275 (Lefebvre. Savard), 7:53. Penalties— Richer, 1990 — Berry Bonds, Pittsburgh Philadelphia 109, Charlotta 101 K.Malone, Utah 8 34 69 103 129 LA Rams 3 7 0 .300 219 282 Mon (roughing), 6:49; Loiselle, Que (roughing), 1989 — Kevin Mitchell, San Francisco violate his due process rights. Plcase see SCHWOLSKY, page 6. i> m Mllwauksa 114, Utah 104 Ewing. N.Y. 9 20 91 111 123 Sunday's Games 1988 — Kirk GIbsoa Los Angelas Charities expect LA Lakera 122, Denver 105 Rasmussen, Dei 1. 9 34 77 111 12.3 6:49. New York Giants 20, Detroit 0 Third Period— 6, Montreal, Carbonneau 3 1987 — Andre Dawsoa Chicago 3 ^ Itjasday's Gamaa Oakley, N.Y. 9 28 80 106 120 Hockey Houston 3 8 Cleveland 23 (Courtnall), 8:01. 7. Quebec, Pearson 1 1986 — Mike SchmidL Philadelphia funding prcblems Atlanta at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Willis, AH. 9 31 69 100 11.1 O DO Buffalo 14, New England 0 (Loiselle, Kimble). 11:44. Penalties— Pearson, 1985 — Willie McGee, SL Louis Detroit at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Thorpe, Hou. 9 28 69 97 10.8 z - < Washington 31, Now Orleans 17 Que (slashing), 4:52; Chorska, Mon (roughing), 1984 — Flyne Sandberg, Chicago (AP) — Connecticut’s Sacramento at Wbshington, 7:30 p.m. Seik^y, Mia. 8 31 55 86 10.8 Philadelphia 24, Atlanta 23 NHL standings 8:49; Nolan, Quo (roughing), 8:49; Schneider, 1983 — Dale Murphy, Atlanta Board crunching Houston at New Ybrk, 8 p.m. 94 10.4 charitable organizations say they Barkley, Phil. 9 41 53 Kansas City 27, San Diego 10 H H Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 10.4 Mon (hooking). 1487; Carbonneau, Mon (slash­ 1982 — Dale Murphy, Atlanta Gilliam, Char. 10 36 68 104 CNcago 16, Denver 13, O T will be able to provide hearty New Jersey at Seatte, 10 p.m. Patrick DIvlaton ing), 16:14. 1981 — Mike SchmidL Philadelphia m I Dallas 24, Los Angeles Rams 21 meals to the needy on Orlando at Golden Stats, 10:30 p.m. AMlatt W L TPta OF OA Shots on goal— Montreal 14-13-9— 36. 1980 — Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia Green Bay 24, Phoenix 21 1979 — Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh, and Keitti o m Wadnaaday'a Gamaa G No. Aug. N Y Rangers 15 6 3 33 95 60 Quebec 810-11— 26. Thanksgiving and Christmas, Minnesota 24, SeatHe 21 Hernandez, SL Louis, lie Houston at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 6 112 14.0 New Jarsay 12 9 1 25 80 70 Power-play Opportunities— Montreal 1 of 3; space problems Johnsoa LAL Indianapolis 17, New York Jets 14 but may have to scramble for Miami at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. F’hiladalphia 12 10 1 25 79 74 Quebec 0 of 3. 1978 — Dave Ftarkar, Pittsburgh K.Johnson, Phoe. 8 92 11.5 San Frartcisco 31, Tampa Bay 7 Detroit at Indiana, 7.'30 p.m. 8 89 11.1 Pittsburgh 10 8 2 22 86 72 Goalies— Montreal, Ftoy, 10-7-3 (26 shots-24 1977 — George Foster, Cincinnati donations after the holidays. Stockton, Utah Cincinnad 27, Pittsburgh 3 976 — Joe Morgaa Cincinnati Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 10 107 10.7 Whshington 11 12 0 22 72 75 saves). Quebec. Gordon, 0-80 (36-31). 1 Price, Clev. Monday’s Game 1975 — Joe Morgaa Cincinnati ahead to act on some of his recom­ An informal study of soup 10.7 N Y Islandars 8 12 0 16 58 77 A— 18399. By SCOTT BREDE O o Atlanta at Milwaukss, 8:30 p.ia Richardsoa Minn. 9 96 Los Angeles Raiders 13, Miami 10 1974 — Steve Garvey. Los Angeles 10.0 Adams DIvlalon Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Ron mendations to ease the space kitchens and food pantries in the Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. GranL LAC 9 90 Thursday, Nov. 22 1973 — Pete Rose, Cincinnati Manchester Heradd n 99 9.9 Boston 12 6 4 28 69 64 Chicago at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Bogues, Char. 10 Denver at DetrolL 12:30 p.m Finn, Brian Murphy. 1972 — Johnny Bench, Cincinnati crunch. New Haven area has shown a 25 88 9.8 Montrsal 11 9 3 25 71 70 Orlando at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Porter, R jrt 9 Washington at Dallas, 4 p.m 1971 — Joe Torre, SL Louis Tha Aasoclalad Prast Sartor proposed that: percent increase in the number 9.7 Hartford 8 9 3 19 52 61 MANCHESTER — The failure Q CD Denver at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Hardaway, G.S. 10 97 Sunday, Nov. 25 Flames 6, Canucks 4 1970 — Johnrw Bench, Cincinnati 9.6 Buffalo 7 8 5 19 65 61 ■ Two town-owned duplexes on of people using them, said New Jersey at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Gaines, Den. 9 86 AUanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Calgary 1 3 ^ 1969 — Willie McCovey, San Francisco DOG’S BEST FRIEND — Donald Ayles of Lynn, Mass., embraces his dog, a 5-year-old Brit­ of the $11.1 million addition to the m CD Ouebac 3 17 3 9 55 100 Trotter Street, which runs adjacent Nancy L. Carrington, executive CNcago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Vancouver ' 3 0— 4 1968 — Bob GIbaon, SL Louis tany spaniel named "Yowser” outside the Angell Memorial Animal Hospital in Boston. “Yow- Town Hall has left the Board of 76ers 109, Hornets 101 Team Offense First Period— 1. Vancouver, Larionov 2 O Indianapolis at Cincinnad, 1 p.m Norria DIvlalon 1967 — Orlando Cepeda, SL Louis to the Town Hall paricing loL be director of the Connecticut Food G Pts Aug (Adams. Butcher), 2 8 4. 2 Calgary, Relchel 4. Directors brainstorming for ideas to CHARLOTTE (101) Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m. W L TPta OF GA 1966 — Floberto Clemente, Pittsburgh ser” was treated for injuries he suffered after being hit by a truck. Newman 9-16 4-4 22. Gattison 3-6 0-0 6. Denver 9 1190 1322 New York Gants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 17:00. Penalties— Murzyn, Cal (cross^Hieck- 1965 — Wilfie Mays, San Francisco solve the space problems en­ demolished to add between 35 to 60 Bank, which distributes donated Chicago 15 6 2 32 80 52 Reid 6-11 1-2 13, Bogues 2-6 0-0 4, Chapman Fbrtiand 9 1125 12&0 Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at MHwaukee, 1 Ing), 1184; Gilmour, Cal. minor-major (in- 1964 — Ken Boyer, SL Louis additional parking spots. Sartor food to agencies that feed the 7 850 121.4 SL Louis 14 5 1 29 71 51 countered by town offices — ideas 3-8 2-2 9. Curry 6-14 1-1 13, Tripucka 2-5 2-2 San Antonio p.m. sttgator, ^h tin g ), 18:46; Bradley. V a a minor- 1963 — Sandy Koulax, Los Angeles S > Detroit 8 10 3 19 75 84 recommend^ that the new spaces needy. 6. Hoppen 2-6 0-0 4. Gill 4-6 3-4 11. Scheflier Golden SL 10 1214 121.4 Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. major (roughing, fighting), 18:46. 1962 — Maury Wills, Los Angeles which Democratic Director Stephen MInnasota 4 13 5 13 54 78 0- 1 0-0 0. Keys 6-9 1-2 13. Totals 43-88 14-17Phoenix 8 968 121.0 Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Second Period— 3, Calgary, Nleuwendyk 14 1961 — Frank Roblnsoa Cincinnati Cassano called “ugly alternatives.” be used for town vehicles currently 991 110.1 Toronto 4 18 1 9 65 112 101. Now Ybrk 9 Now England at PhooNx, 4 p.m. (Suter, Macinnis). 1 8 8 (pp). 4, Vancouver. Kron 1960 — Dick GroaL Pittsburgh parked in Town Hall or Lincoln Cadet expelled 989 109.9 Smytha DIvlalon At Tuesday night’s meeting, PHILADELPHIA (109) Milwaukee 9 Pittsburg at New Ybrk Jets, 4 p.m 4 (Valk), 4 :4 2 5. Calgary. Fleury 10 (Nleuwen- 1959 — Ernie Banks, Chicago Bush leaves to visit troops 33 > 988 109.8 Los Angelas 14 4 1 29 84 54 Barkley 10-21 11-14 31. Mahom 3-11 0-0 6. Boston 9 Seattle at San Diego, 8 p.m. dyk, Makarov), 5:48 (pp). 6. Calory, Makarov 8 1958 — Ernie Banks, Chicago directors agreed to give Town NEW LGNDGN (AP) — A 978 1087 Calgary 13 8 2 28 98 73 Gminski 1-6 2-3 4, Green 2-6 5-6 9, Hawkins Atlanta 9 Monday, Nov. 26 (Ranheint Suter), 1089. 7. Vancouver, Lumme 1957 — Hank Aaroa Milwaukee Manager Richard J. Sartor the go- Please see SPACE, page 6. 108.1 Vancouver 10 11 0 20 64 74 the Soviet leader’s reluctance to East was in Jiddah for a meeting U.S. Coast Guard Academy ^3■^2 4-5 31, Anderson 7-17 5-7 19, Bol 0-1 Houston 9 973 Buffalo at Houston, 9 p.m 2 (Quinn), 1253 (pp). 8. Vancouver. Butcher 4. 1956 — Don Newcombe, Brooklyn By TERENCE HUNT 107.6 Winnipeg 8 12 2 18 72 78 cadet accused of urinating on the 1- 2 1 , Oliver 1-4 0-2 2 Williams 1-1 0-0 2, Chartotte 10 1076 19:42 (pp). Penalties— Skriko, Van (inter­ 1955 — Roy Campanella, Brooklyn issue a public declaration of support with the exiled emir of Kuwait. Next 845 105.6 Edmonton 5 11 2 12 51 57 The Associated Press Payne 1-2 2-2 4.Totals 39-93 30-41 109. L.A. Lakers 6 Monday's result ference), :5 2 Quinn, Van (roughing), 5:13; 1954 — Willie Mays. New York dormitory room door of two 950 105.6 Monday's Games for a United Nations resolution was a near-midnight dinner with Charlotte 28 25 19 29— 101 Philadelphia 9 Suter, Cal (high-sticking), 7.88; Suter, Cal 1953 — Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1052 1082 Vfeshington 3, Detroit 2 O T black students at exclusive Philadelphia 30 29 27 23— 109 Chicago 10 Raiders 13, Dolphins 10 (holding), 11:58; Johanssoa Cal (hooking), 1952 — Hank Sauer, Chicago PARIS — President Bush headed authorizing the use of force to evict Saudi King Fahd, known for his Detroit 8 838 104.8 Minnesota 2 N.Y. Rangers 2, tie Empathy for turkeys Mount Holyoke College has 3-Point goals— Chartotte 1-6 (Chapman 1-2, 17:59; Murzyn, Cal (toughing). 19:54; Bradley, 1951 — Roy Campanella, Brooklyn LA Raiders 0 10 3 0— 13 Montreal 5, Quebec 2 to the Persian Gulf today, saying he Iraq’s occupying forces. preference for late-night meetings. Newman 0-1. Curry 0-1, Hoppen 0-1. Keys 0-1), Cleveland 10 1044 104.4 1950 — Jim Konstanty, Philadelphia Miami 0 7 0 3— 10 Boston 5, Toronto 2 Van (high-sticking), 19:54. Bush spoke before the Soviet been expelled. Philadelphia 1-5 (Hawkins 1-1, Mahom 0-1, Indiana 9 935 103.9 Third Period— 9. Calgary. Sweeney 3 1949 — Jackie Roblnsoa Brooklyn will tell U.S. troops they are “not On Thursday, Bush will fly to Second Quarter Calgary 6, Vancouver 4 eating meat, say, cold turkey. People The board of officers found Oliver 0-1, Barkley 0-2). Fouled out— Newman. Dallas 9 831 103.9 (M.Hunter, Macoun), 8:28. 10, Calgary, 1948 — Stan Muslal, SL Louis leader issued a call for an immediate Dhahran on the Persian Gulf to By MELISSA B. ROBINSON LA— FG Jaeger 23, £1. TViasday's Qamae there on a mission impossible” and Gattison. Relxiunds— Chartotte 41 (Reid 11). Seattia 7 723 103.3 Makarov 9 (Nleuwendyk, SuteO, 11:10 (pp). 1947 — Bob ElliotL Boston for the Ethical Treatment of that the cadet violated cadet al­ LA— Allen 2 mn ( J ^ e r kick), 12:54. WinNpeg at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. meeting of the United Nations begin a day-long, hopscotch series Herald Washington Bureau Philadelphia 72 (Barkley, Mahom 12). Aa- Penalties— Fleury, Cal (slashing), 6:51; Musll, 1946 — Stan MusM, SL Louis declaring the Soviets support his Miami 8 614 101.8 Mia— Schwodes 14 pass from Marino Chicago at Edmonton, 9 8 5 pm . Animals, a group that opposes cohol reguladons, was guilty of slsts-Cttorlotto 31 (Bogues 12), Philadelphia Cal (slashlno). 788; Lumme. Win (slashing). 1945 — Phil Cavarrella, Chicago tough stand against Iraq’s Saddam Security Council to address a “very of meetings — and liirkey — with New Jersey 9 900 100.0 (Stoyanovich kick), 1429. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. eating and wearing animal products, illegal use of alcohol, un­ 20 (Green 9). Total fouls— Charlotte 30, Washington 8 795 99.4 Wednesday's Games 788; Bradley, Van (roughing), 10.84; Bradley, 1944 — Marty Marion. SL Louis Hussein. dangerous” situation in the Persian troops firom the Air Force, Army, WASHINGTON — If you think Philadelphia 16. Technicals— Chartotte coach Third Quarter 1943 — Stan Muslal, SL Louis is offering a recipe hotline — authorized absence from the Orlando 9 889 98.8 N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m Van (cross-checking), 13:52 Otto, Cal, minor- Gulf “and take a decision there.” Navy and Marines. About 250,000 eating turkey is foul, consider the Littlas. A— 9,728. LA— FG Jaeger 43,6:21. 1942 — Mort Cooper, SL Louis Departing a European security L.A. Clippers 9 888 98.7 Minnesota at Detroit 7 8 5 p.m ntajor, (instigator, fighting), 19:32 Butcher, Vaa 1-800-673-8501 — this week with a academy and conduct unbecom­ Fourth Quartsr 1941 — Dolph Camilli, Brooklyn “We can’t just leave things this American troops have been sent to turkey. Minnesota 9 862 98.0 Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m minor-major (roughing, fighting), 1982. summit for a Thanksgiving Day visit Bucks 114, Jazz 104 Mia— F G Stoyanovich 26. 430. 1940 — Frank McCormick, Cincinnati vegetarian alternative. ing to a cadet. Utah 8 764 95.5 Philadelphia at Rttsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Shots on gosj— Calgary 81810— 31. Van­ way without giving them closer the gulf, and Bush has ordered an Empathy for the bird is driving a 1939 — Bucky Walters, Cincinnati with U.S. forces in die Middle East, UTAH (104) Sacramento 7 636 90.9 A— 70,553. Toronto at Washington, 8:05 p.m couver 1814-6— 30. 1938 — Ernie Lombardi. Cincinnati Bush said any differences with the analysis,” the Soviet leader added. addition^ 200,000 to the Middle nationwide “Holidays are Murder on “We were just getting call after Edvrards 6-11 2-2 14, K.Malone 10-16 4-7 24. Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Power-play Opportunities— Calgary 3 of 4; Eaton 2-3 1-2 5. J.Malono 8-14 5-7 21. Stock- Tsam Defense LAR Mia Vancouver 2 of 5. 1937 — Joe Medwlck. SL Louis Soviet Union on the Persian Gulf are Asked if the UJ^. might act this East. Thrkeys” campaign by a vegetarian call,” said Barbra Hale, a PETA Detective fired ton 5 6 3-3 14. Rudd 1-1 0-0 2, Bailey 3-8 6 6 G Pts Aug First downs 16 16 Goalies— Calgary, Vernon 10-6-1 (30 1936 — Cart Hubbell, New Ybrk month. Bush said, “Stay tuned. group to turn people away from spokesperson. “They [the callers] 12-14 NHL results “extraordinarily minor.’ The president returns to MILFGRD (AP) — Anti- 12. Brown 0-1 0 6 0, Griffith 3-7 0 6 8. Palmer Minnesota 9 862 98 8 Rushas-yards 42-177 shots-26 saves). Vancouver, McLean 4 -6 6 1935 — Gabby Hartnett, Chicago turkey consumption. 0- 1 0-0 0, Munk 1-1 2-2 4. Toolson 06 06 0. Detroit 8 769 96.1 Fbssing 116 190 (31-25). 1934 — Dizzy Dean, SL Louis He said he and Gorbachev see There’s certainly a chance.” drunken driving advocates 10 Bruins 5, Maple Leafs 2 Totals 39-71 23-31 104. Dallas 8 799 99.9 Fleturn Ytards 12 1933 — Carl Hubbell, New York Bush’s first stop in the Middle Please see BUSH, page 6. For instance, if you want to quit Please see TURKEY, page 6. 20-364) Boston 1 2 2—5 “eye to eye” on the subject despite claimed victory after a police MILWAUKEE (114) Milwaukee 9 914 101.6 Comp-Att-Int 10-194) 1932 — Chuck Klein. Philadelphia 2-15 Toronto 0 2 0— 2 detective was fired for running Brickowski 5-10 2-2 12, Roberts 6-7 7-9 19, Chicago 10 1019 101.9 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 1931 — Frank Frisch, SL Louis 5-36 First Period— 1, Boston, Galley 2, 19:57. Sikma 8-15 4 6 20. Humphries 6-12 OO 15, Sacramento 7 714 1020 Punts 3-36 down a pedestrian while driving 1-0 Penalty— Neely, Bos (hooking), 17:10. Fiobertson 6-14 4-4 16, Anderson 0-1 0 6 0, Utah 8 818 1023 Fumblas-Lost 0-0 NL MVP voting 5-40 8-44 Second Period— 2, Boston, Christian 9 (Car­ Hockey drunk, but union officials vowed Pierce 8-16 6-7 22, Lohaus 2 6 0-0 4, Schayes Indiana 9 922 1024 Panalties-Ybrds N EW YORK (AP) — Voting for the 1990 Na­ 3524 24:36 penter, Bourque), 3:50. 3, Toronto, Ramage 5 Cleveland 10 1030 103.0 Tima of Passsssion tional League Most Valuable Player Award, with to win his job back. 1- 2 2-4 4, Grayer 1-3 0 6 2, Henson 06 0-0 0. (Fenton), 580. 4, Boston, Nllan 4 (Burridge, Orlando 9 934 103.8 first-, seconrf- and third-place votes and total Totals 43-86 25-32114. INDIVIDUAL STA'nSTICS Bourque), 12:02 5, Toronto, lafrate 2 (Dam- ECHO Hockey Couple ties knot (again) in a real estate office Houston 9 939 104.3 Utah 27 28 17 32— 104 RUSHING— Los Angelos, Jackson 17-99, phousse, Eliott), 16:50 (pp). Penalties— lafrate. New Jersey 9 941 104.6 Player 1st 2nd 3rd Total Lenin ordered MHwaukee 20 31 31 32—114 Allen 1879, SLSmith 2-5, McCallum 16. Tor (slashing), 3:20; Carter, Bos (slashing), L.A. Lakers 8 837 104.6 Pee V/ee A Borids, Pit 23 1 • 331 It was not the physical set up of 3-Polnt goals— Utah 3-7 (Griffith 2 6 , Stock- Schrooder 8(m lnus 6). Miami, Marino 1-14, 3 8 0 ; Byce, ^ (hooking), 1 5 8 2 Boston 9 947 105.2 C R Klewin Construction lost a pair of games, Bonilla, Pit 1 18 3 212 By RICK SANTOS execution ton 1-3, Edwards 0-1), Milwaukee 3-10 Jenson 2-3, Stradford 3-0, Sa.Smith 6-(irtnuo Third Period— 6, Boston, Christian 10 the real estate office which made NewYbrk 9 956 106.2 81 to Central Connecticut Ybuth Hockey and 3 12 167 (Humptirlee 3-4, Robertson 0-1, Lohaus 0-2, (Hodge, Carpenter), 8:33. 7, Boston, Neely 11 Strawbeny, NY Manchester Herafd Miami 8 854 106.8 3). 3-2 to Simsbury. Nate Spieker (2) and Jason Sandberg, Chi 2 4 151 it the couple’s choice of place to MGSCGW (A ^ —- The most Sikma 0-3). Fouled out— Eaton, Edwards, Brk*- PASSING— Los Angeles, Schroeder (Whiz) 13:45. Penalties— Pedersen, Bos (high- L.A. Clippers 9 965 107.2 Thibodeeuj accounted for the goals while Jamie Murray, LA 2 123 owsM. Rebounds— Utah 50 (Edwards, Eaton 8), 18196-116. Miami, Marino 20-366-214. sticking), 16:16; Clark, Tor (high-sticking), say their vows. widely read Soviet publication Seetde 7 754 107.7 Sutherland, Scott Cochran and Mike Soderiund Williams, SF 1 95 MHwaukee 40 (Sikma 11). Asslats-Utoh 26 16:16; Burridge, Bos (holding), 16:42 MANCHESTER — Sing along Washington 8 872 109.0 RECEIVING— Loo Angeles. Gault 3-58, had assists lor Klewia Todd Hausworth played 62 offered new evidence today that (Stockton 15), MHwaukee 27 (Humphries, Shots on goal— Boston 7-13-6— 26. Toronto Larkin, Cin everyone to the tune of “Chapel of “It’s the people that make it so Chartotte 10 1096 109.6 T.Brown 3-21, Allen 2-22 Horton 1-12 Fernan­ well In goal. Drabek, Pit 59 Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin Robertson 9). Total fouls— Utah 23, Milwaukee 187-13— 33. PNIadelphia 10 987 109.7 dez 1-3. Miami, Jensen 7-79. Stradford 4-25, 1 41 Love...” special. They’ve all been so 27. Technicals— MHwaukee Illegal defense, Mil­ Power-play Opportunities— Boston 0 of 0; Dykstra, Phi ordered the execution of Czar Pordand 9 991 110.1 Duper 3-55, Martin 8 2 9 , Schwodes 1-14, E 8 Squirt A Wbllach, Mon 36 waukee coach Harris, Brown, K.Malone, Utah Toronto 1 of 3. "Going to the real estate office, wonderful,” she said. “Even if the Adanta 9 996 110.7 munds 1-13, Sa.Smllh 1-(minus 1). Mitchell. SF 20 Nicholas II and his family in coach Sloan. EJecHons-Brown (elbowing). Goalies— Boston, Lemelin 7-2-1 (33 shots-31 Sanitary Waste blanked Watertown. 7 6 , and San Antonio 7 800 114.3 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. E.DavIs, CIn 1 12 and we’re going to get married. wedding was anywhere else, we A— 13,568. saves). Toronto, lr>g 2-116 (2821). beat Wast Hartford, 8 2 A.J. Robenhymer (3). 1918. Sabo, CIn 11 would’ve invited them.” A— 16,382 Anthony Gallo (2), Matt Ryan (2), Brian Fantry, Going to the real estate office, 10 This week’s edition of the >' 1 I Lakers 122, Nuggets 105 Col lege hoop scores Referee— Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— Wfeyne Mike Bojarskl, Matt Wooten. Jon Sheehan and G an t All and we’re going to get married. Gagnon said their agent Rolley 10 1 EAST Matt Maines accounted for the goals for Goodea NY weekly Arguments and Facts, LA LAKERS (122) AP College Top 25 poll Bonney, Mark Pare. Charest has been particularly Clarkson 51, Udca41 Sanitary. Wooten (3). Sheehan (3), Jan Wiehn Martinez, LA 9 Going to the real estate office of Perkins 4-9 2-2 10. Worthy 9-22 7 6 2 8 Divac The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated with a circulation of more than Eastern 99, Valley Forge Chrlsdan 96 (3). Jeremy Philbin, Maines, Fant^, Ftyan, Carter, SD 7 helpful. 36 1-2 7, Scott 6-13 06 12 E.Johnson 9-16 Press 1990 c o lle ^ football poll, with first-place Capitals 3, Red Wings 2 OT love.’’ Elizabethtown 86, Allentown 78 Boja'ski and Robehymner added assists. Zach Myers, Cin 7 30 million, reported the signa­ 2-3 21, Teagle 8-13 3-3 19, Green 810 89 18, votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 17, Sounds bizarre, but it’s true. Currently, the couple is waiting Franklin and Marshall 104, Swarthmore 67 Washington 1 1 0 1— ^ Wlllhyde was outstanding in goal. O'Neill. Cin 6 tures of Lenin and collaborator Drew 2 6 0 6 4, Thompson 2-2 0 6 4, Brown 0-1 total points based on 25 points tor a first-placo Detroit 0 0 2 0— 2 Mansfield 80, Daemen 75 RIjo, Cin 6 When town residents Rich for approval of a loan that would 06 0, Campbell 1-2 06 2 Totals 49-99 23-27 vote tivough one point for a 25th-placo vote, First Period— t, WasHngtoa Bondra 6 (Felix, Yakov Sverdlov were on a Pratt 90, Webb 38 Squirt B Dawson, CN 6 Leible and Beverly Gagnon were allow them to purchase a house and last week's rankings: _ Tatarinov), 10:45 (pp). Penalties— Bondra, Vfas 4 122 Shepherd, W.Va. 97, DisL of Columbia 69 NAM CO beat Simsbury, 3-1. Fton Halnsey (2) Magadaa NY telegram about the execution of DENVER (105) Record 1Pts F\s (tripping), 5:26; May, Whs (rougNng), 9:41; Santiago, SO joined in matrimony Thesday, through a program that allows SOUTH and Greg Raymei scored the goals lor NAM CO. 3 ■'i: : 4 WbolridM 12-22 8 8 30. Dunn 83 80 0, Ras­ 1. Colorado (45) 10-1-1 1,476 2 Kocur, D ot double minor-misconduct (rough­ the czar’s family that was sent to Washington & Lee 84, MarymounL V a 71 Raymer, Halnsey and Kris Davis had assists. Butter, SF 2 they weren’t in any chapel but veterans to buy homes without a mussen 8 1 1 3-3 15, Jackson 7-20 8 0 14, Lich- 2. Mlanni. F la (3) 7-24) 1,344 3 local authorities in Ekaterinburg. MIDWEST ing), 9:41; Joyce, Was (holding), 17:06. Mike McCarthy had 20 saves in goal. Justice, Atl 2 d 10-22 0 6 20, Davis 3-12 06 6, Gaines 2-4 3. Georgia Tech (8) 9-0-1 1,333 4 rather the Main Street office of down payment. Both bride and Blackburn 84, Mlllikin 83 Second Period— 2, Whshington, Druce 11 Guerrero, SIL 2 0 6 4 Cook 4 6 4 6 1 2 WbH 0-2 2-2 2, A.John­ 9-14) 1,263 5 TOURNAMENTS 4. Brigham Vbung (2) (Felix, Hunter), 4 :2 2 Penalties— ^Tatarinov, Was Daniels, LA 1 Anne Miller Real Estate. groom were in the military. son 0 6 2-2 2.Totals 44-102 17-21 105. 9-1-0 1,229 6 MiteB Georgia Drug-Free Toumairwnt, Dhr. II 5. Florida (1) (slashing), 8:03; Hunter, Was (holding), 15:13. Van Slyke, Pit 1 “They’ve been very, very ter­ “I’m sure whether we get the LALakere 30 35 30 27-122 6. Texas (1) 8-1-0 1,228 7 First Federal Savings lost Simsbury, 8 2 Championship Third Period— 3, Detroit Zombo 2 (Fedorov, Denver 23 29 25 2 8 -1 0 5 7. Notre Dame 8-2-0 1,113 1 Chlasson), 13:51. 4, Detroit Carson 8 (Probert, and to Hamden, 82. Mike Moynihaa Shaun rific to us both, almost like fami­ house or not, the relationship with Albany, Ga. 8 2 Morris Brown 80 1,060 9 Inside Today, 3-Polnf goals— Los Angeles 1-5 (E.Johnson 8. Florida S t 8-2-0 Radno), 15:27. Penalties— None. Lappen, Peter Hanbury and Jeff O'Connor had 9 Consolation ly,” said Gagnon, adding that cir­ them will continue,” Gagnon said. 1-3 Scott 81, Teagle 81), Denver 0-1 (Gaines 9. Wbshington 9-24) 1,043 10 the goals for FFS . Jim Rufinl, Lappea Chris Ga. Southwestern 77, Savannah SL 68 Overtime— 5, Whshington. Druce 12 (Lalor, Radio, TV 0-1) Fouled out— None. Ftebounds— Los An- 10. Nebraska 9-14) 926 11 Hanbury and Anthony Zaccardelllto had assists. cumstances prevented most of the Getting married at Anne EXHIBITION Hunter), 2:31. Penalties— None. oelse 63 (Dhrac 11), Denver 53 (Woolridge, 11. Penn S I 6-2-0 923 18 Shots on goal— Washington 11-7-4-3— 25. couple’s relatives from attending Miller’s office isn’t the only inter­ 839 12 Rasmussen 8). Assists— Los Angeles M 12 Houston 9-14) Detroit 8 2 4 -1 1 -0 -4 3 . House Kansas S t 90, Sam Ragnone All-Stars 81 8-2-0 810 13 the wedding. esting part of their wedding day. 20 pages, 4 sections (E.Johnson 11), Denver 25 (Jackson 8). ToW 13. Iowa Power-play Opportunities— Washington 1 of Senior House White beat Senior House Gold, Today Michigan S t 107, Latvian National Team 85 6-2-2 791 14 It would have been their 19th Ibule-Los Angetengeles 23. Denver 22. Tech­ 14. Tennessee 1; Detroit 0 of 4. 8 1 . Chris Galle had four goals tor the winners So when the two decided to get Now Mexico SL 95, T T L Bamberg, Germany 7-3-0 634 16 8 pjn. — Rockets at Knicks, nicals— Denver Hie illegal defense. A— 11,549. 15. MIcNgan Goalies— Washington. Hrhmak, 2-1-0 (43 while Toren Bull added the other score. Bull (2) married, Gagnon suggested the anniversary on Nov. 20 had they 9-2-0 595 17 Class! fied_ 14-16 16. Clamson shots-41 saves). Detroit Choveldae. 89-3 and Colin Malloy had assists Charlie McCleary TNT, MSG, WFAN (660-AM) 8-2-0 533 8 office of real estate agency. The not gotten a divorce after five C om ics__ 10 17. Virginia (2822). had the lone goal in defeat Charlie Ybrk played ___ 432 19 9 :30 pjn. — Blacknawks at 18. Southern Cal 8-2-1 A— 19,516. couple had visited it several times years of marriage. Focus______8 7-2-1 364 21 well. Dianna M. Talbot/Mancheatar Harald 19. Ohio S t Roforoe— Paul Stewart. Linesmen— Bob Senior House Green beat Senior House Oilers, SportsChaimel At that time, Leible went back F o o d ____ 11-12 9-1-1 330 20 in the past four or five months in 20. Louisville H o ^ s , Jerry Pateman. Black, 4 -2 Brian Flemming, Eric Beaulieu, Mike WEDDING AT ANNE’S — Anne Miller, owner of Anne Miller Real Estate in Manchester, Local____ 8-24) 301 15 10:30 p.m, — Boxing: Figlit to California where he was raised. _ 7-9 21. Mississippi Flemming and Dave Michele had the goals for their search for a home. 7-34) 290 22 Night at the Forum (t^ied), MSG pours glasses of champagne for Richard Leible and Barbara Gagnon, who stand to the ____ 9 2 2 Illinois North Stars 2, Rangers 2 the winners whilo Mika Flemming, Michele and “It seemed like a fun idea,” said 7-2-1 205 24 Nation/Wsrid. 23. Auburn Brian Flamming (2) had assists. Justin 11 pjn. — Boxing: Troy Dorsey right. Leible and Gagnon were re-married Tuesday afternoon in Miller’s real estate office. 2.3 6-3-1 168 23 Leible. Please see WEDDING, page 6. Obituaries__ 9 Trambloy played well in goal. David Pomper _ 9 8-34) 124 25 vs. Tom Johnson, NABF feather­ and Mike Erdman scored in defeat while Mika Record______9 DImeola and Rick Debate. weight title; Ricardo Cepeda vs. Ray Opinion_____ 4 Regal’s Man's Shop lost to New England Medal, WBBC Continental Sports______17-20 Lumber, 3-2. Darmy Colon had the two goals lor Americas featherweight title (t^ied), State______14 Regal’s. Lauren O'Connor and Eric Gagne Television ______8 played wall. NESN North Carolina 1. Sei-ving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Yetirs ~ CaQ Today for Home Delivery (M7-9946 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990—3 Thatcher fails Pageant, NATION/WORLD Texas flap to win ballot; ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) — There’ll be no Miss Texas in next year’s Miss America Rigeant unless Postal talks end with no agreement; arbitration next the state pageant severs all ties to its 2nd vote coming former chairman for allegedly making lewd comments to contes­ By KAREN BALL later, said workers’ demands for a $50 billion pay in­ cash bonuses of $950 over two years and additional per­ hire to help it shift to automation. tants, the national pageant says. The Associated Press crease package was an “off the wall” proposal that had formance-based bonuses of up to $1,100 a year if certain When the talks were called off about midnight, Moe By MICHAEL WEST And he sounded confident in B. Don Magness, voluntary chair­ derailed the collective bargaining process. customer satisfaction and budget goals were met. Biller, president of the 334,000-member American Psst- The Associated Press predicting defections in the Thatcher man of the Tfexas pageant for 20 WASHINGTON — A dispute over wages and job “At a time that thousands of American workers are Unions, seeking a three-year contract, asked for 8 per­ al Woricers Union, said it h ^ not been any one issue that camp. years, resigned in August, just secimty for 660,000 unioniz^ Postal Service workers facing layoffs or real wage and benefit reductions, the cent pay increases the first year and 7 percent raises the scuttled the talks. Instead, he said, it was the Postal Ser­ LONDON — Prime Minister “Last night, colleagues were in­ before this year’s national contest. was sent into binding arbitration early today after unions have insisted on unrealistic pay increases,” I^ank vice’s refusal to hold face-to-face negotiations with next two years. Letter carriers and clerks now make be­ Margaret Thatcher, having failed to dicating that having supported her But he stayed on the pageant’s negotiators failed to meet a midnight contract deadline said. “Continuation of these talks at this time would not tween $24,000 and $31400 a year, plus an additional union representatives in the final days and hours. decisively fend off a challenge to once, the situation is now such that board of directors, saying news and called off further talks. be productive.” “They just folded their arms arid that was it There $8,500 in benefits. her leadership, decided to return the change is* now necessary and Union leaders accused Postal Service officials bf Under federal law, a fact-finding commission will be Another key issue was the I\)stal Service’s efforts to reports depicted him unfairly. was no opportunity fat give and take,” Biller said. early today from the ftiris summit they will be switching their vote,” After a two-month investigation, refusing to bargain with them while PosUnaster General established, under direction of the Federal Mediation Frank responded “It just isn’t true. ... We had many increase its part-time work force. and to f i^ t in I^liament for her Heseltine said today in an interview national pageant director Leonard 0 Anthony M. Frank said the unions’ demands would have and Conciliation Service, to review the dispute. It will off-the-record meetings.” It said a move to more part-time workers would result political survival. “priced the Postal Service out of business.” with BBC radio. Horn said Thesday he will strip the report back to both sides within 45 days. If management Frank’s session with reporters was disrupted briefly in the loss of about 63,000 full-time clerks and another With Mrs. Thatcher weakened No disruption in mail service was expected because In next Tlresday’s second round, a Texas contest of its franchise — bar­ and labor still can’t reach agreement, an arbitration when dozens of union members who had been holding a 16,000 letter carriers over the next five years. Those job politically and her long-governing federal law prohibits postal workers from striking. simple majority can win, but other ring its winner from the Miss panel will settle the dispute. vigil at the hotel began shouting “Frank Must Go” and losses could be absorbed through retirements and tur­ party severely split, the opposition “It was a charade. We waited untold hours by the candidates now are free to join the America competition — unless The arbiuation process could take more than three then pounded on the doors after being shut out Hotel novers, the H)stal Service said. Labor Party is scenting victoiy. race. If necessary, a third and final telephone for their phone calls,” Vincent Sombrotto, months. Magness stays off the slate board for security guards were called to escort them away. F¥ank said more part-time workers are needed be­ Her ch^lenger, former defense ballot would be held Nov. 29. president of the 234,000-membcr National Letter Car­ However, both sides could agree to go back to bar­ at least three years. When asked whether union leaders would urge cause post offices are busier at certain times, such as the secretary Michael Heseltine, said The Times of London today “The fundamental requirement riers Union, said at a midnight news conference at the gaining at any time and settle the dispute on their own. workers to conduct any type of work slowdown in noon hour, and many Americans want part-time work. today that he expected to gain sup­ reported strong speculation among imposed by all of the volunteers hotel where the Postal Service had held talks with its Key issues in the talks that started nearly three protest. Biller said, “We’re going to discuss all kinds of Unions complained that the Postal Service would no four largest unions. port as he presses his challenge to legislators that senior Tories would running local and state pageants months ago involved pay increases and how many part- suategies over the next few ^ y s .” longer have career-oriented jobs that provided sound Mrs. Thatcher’s leadership of the try to persuade the strong-willed across this country is to conduct V Frank, holding his own news conference minutes time workers the Postal Service should be allow ^ to The Postal Service had offered workers automatic benefits. Conservative l ^ y and govermnent. Mrs. Thatcher to reverse her themselves with dignity and profes­ h ta. T l^ h e r, Europe’s longest- decision to fight a second round. sionalism,” Horn said in a statement. serving prime minister by virtue of It said Tory aides in the Com­ Magness did not return a call to 11 years in power, fell two votes mons had been inundated with calls his office in Fort Worth, Texas, NBC cancels black show; short lliesday of the 15 percent mar­ from legislators for her to step where he is city director of public gin she needed to avoid a second down. Tha Assoclatad Prass events, but he planned a news con­ round of voting. “It is the end for her,” Conserva­ END OF LAND TUNNELLING — Channel tunnel workers celebrate their arrival in Folkes­ ference today. She received receiving 204 votes tive lawmaker Robert Rhodes tone, Tuesday, when the final underground section between the Kent coast and the terminal Magness had said previously that Faith Daniels to replace to 152 for Heseltine in the secret James, a long-time critic of Mrs. the state board didn’t have the votes site broke through which signalled the end of land tunnelling. ballot, with 16 lawmakers abstain­ Thatcher, said Tliesday after the to bounce him. By JAY SHARBUTT schedule, the network said. ing. vote. The Associated Press Although “Generations” has been third in its time Conservative Party legislators, Mrs. Thatcher, 65, has recently period, various black groups have been campaigning to who hold 372 seats in the 650-scat suffered a great loss in popularity, in Desert duty strains NEW YORK — NBC is axing its low-rated “Genera­ save the series, which broke new ground when it House of Commons, will vote for a part because of a new per capita tions” soap opera and giving “Today” newscaster Faith premiered in March 1989 by focusing on a black family second time on lliesday, and Mrs. local services tax that demands the NOTICE Daniels her own daytime show in January, network as well as a white one. Thatcher would be expected to step same fee of prince and pauper alike. sources said lliesday. Daniels’ show would succeed it in late January, ac­ down as prime minister if she does Her government also has been civilian soldiers THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL OF Station affiliates also will be told Wednesday that cording to a source familiar with NBC’s plans for the does not emerge victorious. blamed for high inflation and high By ROBERT DVORCHAK By law, employers must keep a RICHARD W. BUSHNELL, D.V.M., 563 NBC is working with Linda Ellerbee, who left NBC change. Daniels would continue on “Today.” Mrs. Thatcher, who was in Paris interest rates. The Conservatives job open for reservists doing their News four years ago, to develop a new daytime infor- for the 34-nation summit on The Associated Press Ellerbee’s possible series, for which she has taped a have trailed Labor in opinion polls duty. But small businessmen such as Woodbridge Street, Manchester, CT is mation-entertairunent series, said the sources, who European security, canceled a news pilot, still is under development and has not yet been for 16 months. Spell can only hope their trade will spoke on condition of anonymity. NBC declined to com­ conference and planned to be back IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA open for business and continues to oper­ scheduled. The show, produced by Mark Monsky, Heseltine, 57, also has criticized survive in their absence. ment. in London by midday, said a press — Life was good for Johnny Spell former executive producer of the syndicated “Hard Mrs. Thatcher’s reluctance to fully “It’s harder on the citizen soldier. ate on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and The network only would say that NBC Entertainment officer at her 10 Downing St. office. until Saddam Hussein absorbed Copy” series, is tentatively entitled “Women’s Diaries.” integrate Britain into the European Wc had to leave a job and we had to Group chairman Brandon Tartikoff and NF-C Entertain­ She planned to'be in the House of Kuwait. Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. O H Community. Spell was busy miming an ap­ leave our families,” Spell said. ment president Warren Linlefield have Japed report to Ellerbee, who has been doing independent programs Commons a few hours later to make DO r - His is the sternest challenge Mrs. pliance store founded by his late “Being self-employed, it’s just a to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 be sent to affiliates via closed-circuit TV on Wednesday. and has her own production company, left NBC ^ e r it a statement on the summit on S S Thatcher has faced since becoming father in rural North Carolina, and tough situation to deal with. In my The report, taped at NBC studios in Burbank, Ca., axed her “NBC News Overnight” series, a low-rated, yet > m European security. On Thursday, Conservative Party leader in 1975. he was settling down with his bride absence, I feel like I am going to P.M.; Wednesdays from 8:00 A.M. to primarily will concern NBC’s struggling daytime much-discussed late-hour series. she is expected to lead the debate on She became prime minister when of three months. lose some business.” 11:00 A.M.; and Saturdays by appoint­ a motion of no confidence proposed the Conservatives won the 1979 Then he was called to active duty Spell, an 18-year veteran of the O DO Diesday night by opposition Labor general election and is now in her with his National Guard unit. National Guard, says not to ment. z -< I ^ y leader Neil Kinnock. diird term. Now, his original 90-day tour has misinterpret the strain of being away Rare Florida landing Heseltine predicted that Conser­ The next general election must be been extended for another 90 days, as an unwillingness to serve. He "H -H vatives would unite to defeat the held by mid-1992 at the latest but so he won’t be home for the won’t shirk his duty, no matter how An experienced and licensed veterinar­ I? ^ no-confidence motion, wfiicb would the prime minister of the day can holidays. much it hurts financially and per­ 0 m force a national election ii it carried. call one any time before then. “When this is over, I hope I’ve sonally. ian is on staff and available during ends shuttle’s mission got a business to go back to. I hope “When you sign the dotted line, office hours. For appointments and any 1 By LAURA TOLLEY at Edwards Force Base, Calif., we’re thankful for it.” my business don’t go bankmpt be­ you know if a time comes like this The Associated Press forced them to stay in space another It was the sixth shuttle landing at cause I’m gone,” said Spell, 46, of you have to go and do your duly. I further information, call Karen at the R o Parents^ dieting Autryville, N.C., and a st^ f sergeant o day. Rain at the Mojave Desert base Kennedy. The last was in 1985, I’m not bitter about being here. I with the 382nd labile Affairs Unit. office number 643-7875. Tha Associatad Praaa SPACE CENTER, Houston — Monday night left the natural sur­ when Discovery blew a tire and sus­ just miss home and I miss my busi­ 2 CO STRIPPED OF GRAMMYS — Fab Morvan, left, and Rob Pilatus of Milli Vanilli hold up Gram- Atlantis ended its secret mission face runways too wet on TUesday, tained brake damage on touchdown. “I’ve got that to worry about plus ness like every person docs, and I m CD mys they received as best new artist of 1989. The duo has been stripped of the award be­ where it began, making the first and the wind was too high for a Atlantis appeared to be in good helps fat youths breaking away from a new family. need to be back,” Spell said. shape, with only a few dings in the We were just getting started, and ai\ The family of Dr. Bushnell wishes to w 5 shuttle landing in Florida since landing on Edwards’ concrete run­ “This may sound corny, but I cause they didn’t sing a note on their hit album. way. heat-resistant tiles, said William of a sudden this thing comes along. 1985. Many NASA workers who Parental support, conveyed wanted to do my patriotic American thank you all for your loyalty and the Lenoir, head of NASA’s spaceflight By DAVID DISHNEAU That has been the hardest thing for launch the spaceships got their first ^ NASA decided to use Ken­ through praise and by maintaining duty. I wanted to serve. We’ve got a chance to see one come back. nedy, where Atlantis touched down program. The Associated Press me to cope with,” Spell said in an outpouring of sympathy extended to S > proper eating and exercise habits, job to do,” he said. “But everyone The shuttle had enough supplies interview. Rain-dampened desert nmways on the 2.8-mile paved runway, its made the difference, Epstein said. over here regrets they’re not at them at this time. Vanilli: thick accents arrival heralded by its signature twin to stay in orbit until Thursday if CHICAGO — 1\ibby kids stand a More than 51,000 citizen soldiers and high wind kept Atlantis from “If you have a family where both home. I don’t guess that can be 33 > landing in the California desert as sonic booms. necessary. better chance of slimming down and have been called to active duty parent and child share the problem, under Operation Desert Shield. With helped.” plaimed. NASA opted for clear Kennedy workers, given just a keeping the weight off if their over­ The mission, delayed since July you have to include both in the treat­ an extension, they can serve for 180 skies, calm winds and the concrete few hours’ notice, scrambled to weight parents try to reduce too, by hydrogen leaks, was the seventh ment in order to foster the best days or even longer if Congress raised many suspicions runway at Kennedy Space Center prepare for the landing. About 250 stay away from junk food and praise and last secret shuttle flight for the change in the children,” he said. for touchdown lU es^y afternoon. people cheered the near-perfect the children along the way, resear­ authorizes it. Pentagon, which still plans to fly un­ Despite the children’s improve­ “We didn’t expect to be here touchdown. They included two bus­ chers said today. By JOHN ANTCZAK Granuny after its producer con­ classified cargoes on two more shut­ ment, all parents in the study were panicked. I just ran off the stage.” when we left,” mission commander loads of launch control center The Associated Press firmed rumors that Pilatus and Mor­ Pilatus and Morvan, botli 25, said tles but will use unmanned rockets “If you have children who you more obese after 10 years. "UNICO CAR RAFFLE^ Richard Covey, an Air I^rce woikers who had counted down to SpoKnd by MsndcMcr Oi^ilBr of UNKX) NukimI van were just front men on the for secret payloads. " f don’t want to eat potato chips, you In the project, 75 obese children MAKE HIM at Tuesday’s news conference that colonel, said after the spacecraft Atlantis’ fiery liftoff in an unusual LOS ANGFLES — Exposed as album that won them best new artist they had been pressing Farian to let can’t sit in front of them eating Ho- and their parents were randomly as­ Sunday, Nov. 25,1990 touched down. nighttime launch five days earlier. TTie Pentagon ordered a news signed to three groups. They were lip-syncing frauds, the Milli Vanilli honors in February. them sing on the next album. Hos,” said psychologist L e o n ^ H. During their secret Pentagon mis­ “You have to remember that halft blackout on the mission, but sources instructed to limit consumption to Music starts at 2:00 P.M. A duo say that rather than come clean The pair met reporters Thesday “We said to Frank Farian, ‘You Epstein, head of the University of sion, Atlantis’ five astronauts put in the workforce (at Kennedy) has said the crew deployed a satellite Pittsburgh’s Childhood Obesity no more than 1,500 calories a day about the sham, they once took a and heaped blame on their German don’t let us sing on the album. Don’t never seen a shuttle landing,” said The Army & Navy Club orbit a satellite to spy on Iraq. that will conduct photo surveys or Clinic and leader of the research and follow an aerobic exercise dialect coach on tour with them to producer, Frank Farian. They do this anymore,” Pilatus said. “We launch director Bob Sieck. “It’s a Manchester Atlantis’ astronauts had platmed eavesdrop on communications in th^ team. program. CHRISTMAS help them shed their foreign accents. claimed he took advantage of them don’t want to live like this. real treat for them and of course Drawing 5:00 P.M. to return on Monday, but h i^ winds Persian Gulf. , Findings published in today’s “Every time we gave an inter­ when they were down and out in 1991 Lincoln Town Car Journal of the American Medical view, the reporters would hear my Munich. Vernon FlorcU D esign Four Door KING French accent or Rob’s German ac­ Association suggest child obesity cent and they’d say, ‘No way. How “We were seduced, we were BASEBALL CARDS need not persist into adulthood. OPEN Tickets: $100 could these guys have sung the ibused and we felt very guilty,” Previous research concluded that fat THANKSGIVING No more than 355 udub m il be sold' Pilatus said. children will become fat adults and Pftxxeds to be uaed for SchoUrships, IjOC«1 songs?”’ Fabrice Morvan said in all singles DAY QiAiities and to help coiriMit Mental ReUidation. today’s Los Angeles Times. 20% o ff that weight lost in dieting programs “We didn’t want to do any more The deception began to unravel at is typically regained quickly. SAM to 4PM For tickets call 20% o ff all card supplies Raymond F. Damato, 646-1021 interviews,” said his partner, Rob a 1989 concert when their audio sys­ b the study, children who par­ centerpieces start at tem playing the album “Girl You 240 New State Road Pilatus. “TTie more we talked, the ticipated in a weight-loss program as Know It’s True” started to skip like Sets also discounted $ 12.00 worse things got.” 6- to 12-year-olds and whose Paul J. Rossetto, 646-2482 a broken record, the Times reported Cash & Carry Dialect Accent Specialists in Los 50% o ff all ball holders parents took part in similar today. The recording at the Bristol, This Ad paid by Angeles was hired in August 1989 programs were significantly less 312 C, rt. 30 Conn., show kept rerunning the We cany all Beckett PRESTIGE PRINTING and paid by Arista Records to ac­ obese 10 years later than those Vernon, Ct. 875-6317 company Pilatus and Morvan and lyrics: “Girl you know it’s. Girl you Sale begins 11/21/90, ends 12/24/90. Imow it’s ...” 10 AM to 5:00 PM whose parents received less uaining. help them sound more like the sing­ Buy ~ Sell ~ Trade EVCNINS (Y ATfOINtMENT ing voices they mouthed on their “I knew right then and there it (203) 646-0898 hot-selling album, they told the was the beginning of the end for Manchester Pet Center Times. Milli Vanilli,” Pilatus told the OPEN STUDIO Friday, November 23 On Monday, the National newspaper. “When my voice got 687 Main Street, Manchester through What's an Extra Couple Miles? Academy of Recording Arts & stuck in the computer and it just 649-4273 310 Hockmc3fack St Manchester, CT Sunday, December 9 1 Sciences stripped Milli Vanilli of its kept repeating and repeating, I $ 9 9 9 35,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS MANCHESTER CHAPTER OF UNICO NATIONAL / f Art Now at SUPBISTORE Humor TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE - Music MANCHESTER DRUG & Women Finish Crafts Spencer St. Movies Used, Rare, Out-Of-Print... Sold & Bought $100 EACH Birds SURGICAL SUPPLY Indians for Mystery 717 Main Street Nature Car Raffle, SdFic every Thursday between the hours of 9 Antiques BOOKS Religion National Search for Out-of-Prinl Books 10:30AM and 1:00PM a 1991 Lincoln Town Car, 4 Door Theater $ 6 5 9 Enc Sloane a Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be on Now England No more than 355 tickets will be sold. Hentage Press Wallace Nutting hand to service any make and model hear­ ■ 'V o a k St Thornton Burgess UNICO would like to thank all ticket purchasers and Josepfi C Lincoln ing aid at no charge. The Manchester COME IN TODAY Gene Stratton Poner FOR 20% Dividends On All Purchases supporters for this event. BOOKS & BIRDS Free in-home hearing tests can also be ar­ Road Race Ends At Magic Video! GHSalk, Prqp. r^ Drawing will be held at the Army & Navy Club 519 E. Middlee TpkiTpke. ranged at your convenience. Manchester, cT Bring in your road race number Main Street on Sunday, November 2 5 Cash bar. (203) 649-3449 9 O) O) HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday and receive tw o movie rentals for the price of one! C C 11 am.-4:30 p.m. Music by Dubaldos will start at 2:00 P.M. w THURSDAYS UNTIl,8P.M. We're open Thanksgiving 10am to 10pm! Drawing is at 5:00 P.M. 2 5 Please call tor Sunday & 171 Spencer St, 646-5546 Monday hours ctiiBitAriK*: Bristol Shopping Plaza Manchester Parkade Vernon Trl-Clty Plaza THt SOUNDS OF lift Everyone is wekom^______i o 0 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Nov. 21. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 21.1990—5 OPINION C onsensus Taxpayers The Spirit of 76 funded on the Gulf The Spirit of Thanksgiving disintegrates vacation

m ^ By JACK ANDERSON Besides the United States, is there a democracy in the and DALE VAN ATTA______world that would prepare for war for more than three months before finally deciding to debate the enterprise? WASHINGTON — The head o f the The Spirit of St. Louis Not Britain. Germany or Japan. Each o f those General Services Administration turned a ■ countries has contributed far less than the United States one-day spreech at a conference in ’ to the allied effort in the Persian Gulf. Yet each has also Amsterdam into a 12-day grand tour o f enjoyed more freewheeling discussion over the effort. Europre for himself and five staffers, at The Japanese Prime Minister. Toshiki Kaifu, ran into a taxpayers’ expanse. political chain saw when he proposed sending 1.000 or GSA Adininistrator Richard Austin so non-combatant volunteers to the Gulf. You’d have The Spirit of Christmas and his entourage spient more than .thought the Imperial Army was about to march again. \ $22,(X)0 on the trip in late September. "Unlike their American counterparts. Japanese opposition Among the travelers was a bodyguard 'leaders didn’t merely voice “concern.” They shook down who just haprpans to be the son o f the the rafters with their protests. Capitol Hill staff director for the House Here at home, the lock-step consensus in favor of subcommittee that sets the GSA budget. Bush’s Gulf policy has begun to break in the past few The GSA is the federal government’ s The Spirit of America landlord and supply store — managing office buildings and doling out piencils. Apjparently Austin thought he could VINCENT learn something fi-om touring castles in CARROLL Dublin and meeting the queen’s paper supiplier in London. In 3 memo to the White House in July The Spirit of East to explain the need for the trip, Austin said he wanted to “ foster improved rela­ days — but only after the elections, naturally. Until then, tions ... and exchange information ... the media and Congress seemed to compete in how loud­ picrsonally view GSA opierations and dis­ ly they could sing hosannas in praise o f the president’ s cuss ... views on how well we are W ategy. Not a single congressional election reportedly Money and incumbents providing service.” turned on disagreement over our approaching military Austin’ s repwit o f the trip strains to adventure. In most races, the issue h a riy came up at all. Bradley won by the narrowest o f mar­ make it sound like business. He lectured Many members o f Congress, including several I’ ve in­ WASHINGTON — Although final gins. the International Sympiosium on Office terviewed, wouldn’t even admit to a view on military in­ spending reports do not have to be filed Accommodation in Amsterdam on the until January, it would appear that, as This is not to say that all challengers tervention before the elections. They said they supported topic, “Office Accommodation Policy of usual, incumbents outspent their chal­ ROBERT were underfinanced. Some were able to international sanctions and sending troops to the Gulf, the American Government.” As scintil­ lengers by huge amounts in Campaign WAGMAN raise impressive amounts o f cash. but refused to say whether they also favored an eventual lating as that sounds, it was not the high­ ’90. Among all Senate candidates, incum­ ^ ^ ^ attack by the United States should sanctions fail. When light o f the trip. In the 32 Senate races featuring an in­ bents and challengers combined. North pressed, these stout hearts uniformly explained, as if The delegation toured a pialace in the cumbent seeking re-election, the incum­ Carolina Democrat Harvey Gantt spent reading from a script, that they didn’t want “ to limit the Netherlands, the Dutch I^liam ent, a bents raised $4 for every $1 raised by the 10th most ($4.5 million), Iowa president’ s options.” museum in Amsterdam, Dublin Castle Republican Rep. Tom Tauke the 11th Odd, isn’t it, how these politicians have no qualms their challengers. In the House races, the unable to generate support from these most ($4.3 million) and Illinois and a National Park in Ireland, and U.S. about limiting the president’s options in every other ratio was closer to 12-to-l. kinds o f funding sources, but that This year’s election results showed McConnell’ s operatives were hurting his Republican Rep. Lynn Martin the 12th military bases in England and Germany. policy arena. Yet when American lives are at stake, sud­ In London they stayed in a four-star that while money isn’t everything, fund-raising efforts. He charged that most ($4.3 million). However, all three denly they grow mute. P e r h ^ they need to review the hotel where the rooms go for $2(X) plus a having a lot of it — especially a lot more McConnell put out the word that Ken­ were outspent and defeated by the in­ Constitution. It explicitly gives Congress — and Con­ than your opponent — can niake the dif­ tucky interests who might want help in cumbents they were challenging: Sen. night. gress alone — the power to declare war. In London, Austin visited Her Majes­ ference. However, November’s results the future had better not support the chal­ Jesse Helms ($14.8 million). Sen. Paul The performance o f the press has been no less lack­ also showed that, if voters are angry lenger. He also claimed that the senator Simon ($7.7 million) and Sen. Tom ty’s Stationery Office. W hy? Because, luster. Although the media pride themselves on their enough, no amount o f financing will had used his position on the Foreign Harkin ($5 million). according to his reprort, the director of freewheeling debates, they’ve spoken in almost one the office had v isit^ the United States save an incumbent. Relations Committee to cut him o ff from In three Senate contests, though, chal­ voice on our Gulf policy. With a few notable exceptions, and Austin wanted to find out if “ there Two Senate races demonstrate this Jewish fund-raising sources, normally a lengers outspent their opponents. Sen. they’ve simply assumed that U.S. vital interests were at were any outstanding issues for GSA.” contradiction perfectly: mainstay for Democrats. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii ($1.2 million), a s t . stake, rather than examining the nature o f those “ inter­ There weren’t, the report says, but Many Washington, D.C., insiders con­ Coming into the final month o f the was outspent by challenger Rep. I^tricia ests.” And to the extent that editorial writers and coluin- there’ s no harm in checking. sidered first-term Kentucky Sen. Mitch campaign, McConnell had over $2 mil­ Saiki ($1.5 million); Sen. William nists have dissented from the administration line, it McConnell one o f the few vulnerable lion in reserve, compared to less than Cohen, R-Maine ($1.1 million), was out- A GSA spxrkesman told us that each .athoUc usually has been to question Bush’s tunetable, not his Republicans seeking re-election this $500,000 for Sloan. In the final weeks spent by state Rep. Neil Rolde ($1.3 mil­ GSA administrator makes a similar trip general policy. Many, for example, have pleaded with year. The Democrats found an attractive this enabled McConnell to unleash a lion); and Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. to review the troops, but sources in the Bush to give sanctions more time to work. As dissents candidate in Louisville county executive massive television campaign to which ($1.5 million), was outspent by Rep. agency told our associate Dean Boyd the go, these are mere quibbles. Harvey Sloan. McConnell started the Sloan could not respond. In the end, Claudine Schneider ($1.7 million). All trip was “ a sad waste o f money.” In recent days, fortunately, our sleepwalking Congress campaign with a big lead over Sloan in McConnell held onto his seat. three challengers lost. If the trip alone was not enough to stir and media have awakened. The smell of gunpowder on the polls. However, as the contest Meanwhile, in Minnesota, another Despite the 12-to-l ratio in dollars grumblings within GSA, the selection o f the horizon has concentrated their minds. Some members entered its final month, Sloan had cut troubled GOP incumbent. Sen. Rudy spent between House incumbents and James Gurmels as a security guard for o f Congress suddenly want to debate the Gulf jwlicy, or that lead in half and had all the momen­ Boschwitz, outspent his Democratic op­ challengers, some challengers were also the entourage did the trick. He is the son even vote on the issue o f war and peace. Newspapers are tum. ponent by a margin o f $6 million to able to raise and spend impressive o f Tex Gurmels, the staff director o f the lining up in support o f a vote, too. As with most Senate campaigns, about $775,000. However, here the amounts. In 1990’s most cosily House House subcommittee that doles out ~ Well and good, but where have they been for the past The Spirit isn t taught it's caught! McConnell had a big fund-raising ad­ voters were angry, and no amount o f race. Democrat Marguerite Chandler money to GSA. three months? What did they think Bush intended to do vantage over his opponent. He raised al­ spending was going to save the incum­ spent more than $ 1 million in an effort to with the hundreds o f thousands o f troops he’d sent to James Gurmels is a criminal inves­ most $4 million, compared to about $1.4 bent. Little-known professor Paul win an open House seat in New Jersey, Saudi sands? Where did they suppose the inflexible logic tigator with the Federal Protective Ser­ million for Sloan. More than $1 million Wellstone ended up defeating Boschwitz. but still lost to Republican Richard Zim­ o f the president’ s position — the invasion o f Kuwait vice stationed in Fort Worth, Texas. The o f McConnell’ s money was from Politi­ Money also did not help New Jersey mer. In Georgia, GOP Rep. Newt “ will not stand” — led, if sanctions failed? service is within the GSA and its job is cal Action Conunittees representing cor­ Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley in the face Gingrich outspent his opponent. It led, in all likelihood, to war. And if war does erupt, to provide security for federal buildings. porations and special interests with busi­ o f similar voter anger. The anger was ac­ Democrat David Worley, $1.3 million to those who failed to find their tongues until November There are some 200 Federal Protective ness before committees on which tually directed against a massive tax hike $274,000, but only managed to hold his must share responsibility for the terrible surprises that Service agents in Washington that Austin McConnell sits. McConnell, who has led by Democratic Gov. James Florio. Brad­ seat by a mere 1,000 votes. will surely follow. could have taken, but a GSA spokesman the fight in the Senate against cam­ ley merely had the misfortune o f being All 13 defeated House incumbents told us James Gunnels was chosen “ be­ paign-funding reform, says this is per­ the first Democrat to com e along. heavily outspent their victorious op­ fectly ethical because he is operating Despite outspending former public ponents. Among these were Robert Kas- cause he’s one o f the best.” We asked his father, Tex Gunnels, if Open Forum completely within the rules. utilities commissioner Christine Todd tenmeier, D-Wis., Bill Grant, R-Fla., and Sloan complained that not only was he Whitman $12.9 million to $1 million. Roy Dyson, D-Md. his pmweriul position with the aprprbpria- tions subcommittee could have had any­ thing to do with the choice o f his son for A soldier’s the Europrean trip. “ I don’t see how the Wind is cleanest energy hell it could,” Tex Gunnels told us, ad­ East Catholic High School ding that his son was “ordered to go.” It holidays was a tough job. but somebody had to do LIVERMORE, Calif. — Finding a Wyoming, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Iowa, it. Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, New To tbe Editor: breach in the mountains o f the Coast Exactly what the younger Gurmels did York, Illinois and Michigan. Airman Matthew P. Gagnon, a life long resident o f Range, a cold Pacific Ocean wind roars on the trip is not clear. Federal Protective There are limitations, including depen­ Manchester, is presently spending his days “ somewhere” throu^ Altamont Pass into the warm ROBERT Services officers can’ t carry guns over­ dence upon seasonal and hourly wind in the Middle East. “ Somewhere” is a classified location Central Valley. Atop the ridges o f the WALTERS seas, but the GSA said it needed a flow variations that precludes reliance because Gagnon is a S-curity Policeman in the United nearby hills, hundred o f windmills rely security man to plan the trip because of Manchester 649-5336 upon that natural phenomenon to upon the technology as a source of overseas travel warnings pmsted by the States Air Force. produce electricity for nearby com­ around-the-clock “base load” power. State Department after the Iraqi invasion Gagnon graduated from Manchester High School in More than three-fourths o f all produc­ 1984 and attended local schools before joining the Air munities. o f Kuwait. Known as wind turbines, those high- tion occurs from May through Septem­ If Iraqi terrorists had decided to jump Fbrce in April, 1987. He is the son o f Janice Gagnon and posal o f waste.” technology machines have little in com ­ ber, with peaks typically occurring in the Austin while he was examining the effi­ Norman “Butch” Gagnon of Manchester. When in the Although wind turbines now are used mon with the quaint but crude Dutch late afternoon and evening. cient use o f office space in the Dutch United States, Matthew’ s duty stotion is Davis Monthan as commercial power generators in the windmills o f earlier centuries. At the Generous federal and state tax benefits Parliament, Gunnels would have been AFB in Tlicson, Arizona. Netherlands, Denmark and India, base o f each tower here, for example, is a available to wind farm investors in the handicapped without a gun. In a letter written to his Aunt last September, he was California accounts for 80 percent of all late 1970s and early 1980s burdened the quoted as saying “I hope I’m back in Tlicson by Decem­ control box packed with electronic There is a bright side to this story. 1 the wind power produced on the planet. devices. promising new energy source with Austin’s wife joined the delegation in Entrance Exam December 1 st ber because I couldn’t take another Middle East Moreover, 37 percent o f the world Computers automatically adjust the hustlers promoting get-rich-quick Ireland, but she paid her own way. Christmas.” Matt was also stationed in Riydah, Saudi total comes from Altamont Pass, near variable-pilch fiberglass blades atop the schemes. Arabia two years ago during the 1988 Christmas season. San Rancisco. Tehachapi I^ss outside towers so they operate at the angle most “ Cut 1984 taxes by 100 percent, Buying time As you can see, Matthew’s holidays have not been the Bakersfield contributes 21 percent and efficient to harness the wind’s energy. receive up to 20 times your investment in Resident Bush’s decision to pour same for him for some time now and here’ s where you San Gorgonio Pass accounts for 20 per­ cash flow and recover your back taxes more troops into Saudi Arabia will buy Grades 9-12 • Diocesan • Coiiege Preparatory Engineers in a control room miles away can help. Family, friends, classmates, co-workers, lo s ­ cent. constantly monitor the power generating for three years,” promised one induce­ him time to pinch Iraq with sanctions. ses, teachers, neighbors, please join us in making Mat­ Although wind energy today produces He needs that lime because to date, the process. ment to invest. “ Californians can write thew’ s holidays as bright as they possibly can be. Thank only 0.1 percent o f the nation’s power, Iraqis have experienced little more than Wind fX)wer is typical o f the eiltema- o ff nearly 800 percent o f their actual cost you from the bottom o f my heart. Perhaps with your its price — seven to nine cents per tives to traditional fuels cited last year by outlay,” said another. discomfort. They were able to soften the prayers and mine, all Americans will be back in the kilowatt-hour — is competitive with the World Resources Institute of Tlirbines burned out, blades flew off, sanctions by looting stores and states by December 25! traditional fossil fuels. Moreover, it has Washington, D.C., when it concluded entire wind farms failed, companies went warehouses in Kuwait o f imported food Here is the address to write to him: the potential to generate at least five to that “over the longer term, the U.S. must bankrupt and the industry acquired a bad that had not previously been available in Mathew P. Gagnon, 042 72 5159, Operation Desert 10 percent — and possibly as much as begin the inevitable transition to non-fos­ reputation that took years to overcome. Iraq. Some food is also finding its way Shield, 388TFW-836SPS, APO, New York 09871 20 percent — o f the counuy’s electric Today, however, the fast-talking into the country from Jordanians who U V D f A K I M f N r O f f IJ U i A I I O N sil energy technologies.” r' For further information, please call me at 643-8671 supply. promoters are only a bad memory and mail it to their friends in Iraq. Kimberly Kyc The virtues o f wind as an energy All o f the wind-generated electricity the leaders o f the maturing industry are Manchester produced in California could be equalled Mini-editorial source for the future are described by responsible companies. Moreover, al­ A Hexx^gni/^xi U.S. Windpower, a Livermore-based by a wind farm installed at Buffalo most half o f California’ s wind generating Japan’s reluctance to send its troops to firm that is the world’s largest manufac­ Ridge in southwestern Minnesota — and capacity has been installed since the tax the Persian Gulf is being b'amed by Sch(X)l oi turer o f wind turbines and its leading a site near Browning, Mont, could some on the fact that the Japanese are W: breaks expired in 1986. Manchester Herald producer of wind-generated electric produce 17 times as much as Buffalo still skittish about war after their World Excellencx.:? power: Ridge. Letters to the Editor War n experience. That excuse is too A new study funded by the U.S. The Herald welcomes letters from its generous. The Japanese want to have Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. “There are no health, safety or en­ Department of Energy identifies 16 readers. Letters should be no more than their cake and eat it too. They want all I ■! ( M : ‘i () 1 k t ( ■; c. N I ! I n l> k k A M Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. vironmental risks with wind energy. In producing electricity from the wind, stales with comm ercid wind energy two double-spaced typewritten pages. the perks o f being an economic super­ potential greater than or equal to Califor­ The Herald reserves the right to edit let­ power without any o f the international Executive Editor Vincent Michael Valvo there is no extraction o f resources from ’___Andrew C Spitzlor the earth, no refining or processing, no nia. They are North Dakota, Texas, Kan­ ters for any reason, including length, responsibilities. Japan takes care of it­ News Editor____ self. transportation, no combustion, no dis- sas, Montana, SouUi Dakota, Nebraska, taste and style. S: 6 —MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 lHaiirlirslrr Hrralii Turkey Space From Page 1 From Page 1 1:1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 are haying guests over who are turkey-taste-alike tofu to area disc President Bush briefly, was, at 62 Center lots, so mat more parking problem. not be feasible because of the build­ vegetarians and have no idea what jockeys, who intend to eat it on-the- pounds, way loo heavy to be heal­ spots closer to the building would be Sartor said he has contacted and ing’s short supply of parking spaces. to Cook for them.” air. Meanwhile, PETA’s vegetarian thy. “If would be like a person who available. discussed the matter with the postal Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella The hotline was set up on the spur coordinator Robin Walker is staging weighed 300 pounds,” said Hale. ■ Temporary walls adjacent to officials. stated that he would not agree to any Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton II Hebron of the moment with a recipe for a a photo opportunity at a animal The foundation, of course, thinks the staircase in Town Hall be con­ Director Wally Irish said that major additions or renovations to the tofii pot pie that allegedly tastes sanctuary, where she will kiss a PETA’s arguments are, well, flighty. structed to provide office space for once the building is bought or leased Town Hall or any other costly similar to the beloved bird, about 45 turkey. “Their factless arguments don’t staff members who must be from the postal service, it should be­ spending projects without calling for to 50 million of which are expected On Thesday, one PETA member, really give them a leg to stand on,” removed from the vault in the Town come home to the offices of the a referendum first. to be consumed nationwide on Treasurer, Tax Collector and Town Osella reminded the board of the who was d r e s ^ like a turkey, sat in said Eddie Aldrete, a foundation Clerk’s office. The move will allow Board puts off Thursday, according to the National Assessor — the three offices which controversy surrounding the Buck- Police a wheelchair in front of a B^timore spokesman, who said he took a for the expansion of records and T\irkey Federation. PETA plans to bring the most traffic into the Town land Mall project when the directors siqrermarket to call attention to what television crew to a large turkey working space for title searches. add more recipes for the Christmas Hall. approved a $9 million tax break to the group say$ are inhumane condi­ farm in Virginia last year to dis­ Sartor said. The Board of Directors’ season. Sartor said moving the offices the developers without consulting tions on turkey farms. Similar count PETA claims that turkeys are office, located on the east side of the bond decision The holiday hotline concept, of into the post office building would residents beforehand. clear protests have taken place in Arkan­ maltreated and too fat to move. main lobby, would also be course, is not original. The sas and California as well as at the “They couldn’t find one turkey eliminated temporarily to provide By ALEX GIRELLI other directors, asked what effect, if producers of Butterball turkeys have White House last week, when the that wasn't walking around, parad­ for the necessary space the change Manchester Herald any, a default in the bond issue a 12-hour hoUine (1-800-323-4848) foundation made its yearly gesture ing around,” he said. “They were all would require under this short-term would have on the town’s credit to help perplexed cooks from 6 a.m. fine.” solution. Bush Staum of presenting the president with a MANCHESTER — The decision rating. to 6 pjn.. Central Standard Time. live turkey that is then turned over In any case, the foundation’s bot­ ■ Offices and facilities currently by the Board of Directors about Lawyers involved in the plan said Even the U.S. Department of to a petting farm at a Virginia park. tom-line view is that PETA doesn’t existing in the Town Hall basement From Page 1 whether to endorse a plan to it is almost certain a defatdt would Agriculture opens a meat-and- really care about humane treatment be relocated to another site which refinance conversion of the Ribbon have little or no effect on the town’s By ALEX GIRELLI The foundation also gives the poultry hotline (1-800-535-4555) to for animals. would depend on the Board’s sub­ Mill into apartments was put off credit rating and Town Attorney Manchester Herald Washington after talks in Cairo on personal diplomacy. Secretary of answer cooking questions for a few president two ready-to-cook birds “They don’t care how the animals committee on off-site leasing and Itiesday night to next week. Maureen Chmielecki agreed. But for his holiday table. are raised, they don’t want the Friday with Egyptian President State James A. Baker III met for hours on Thanksgiving day. property acquisition. The directors recessed their meet­ some directors were concerned that MANCHESTER — Assistant PETA’s hotline is one of many PETA claims that conditions on animal raised, period,” said Aldrete. Hosni Mubarak. several hours with Soviet Foreign Treasurer Ruth Staum has been V ■ the Board’s space subcommit­ ing at about 11:30 p.m. without ac­ there was no iron-clad guarantee. “They’re concerned with promoting As for his visit to Saudi Arabia, Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to cleared of any criminal wrongdoing publicity devices used by the group. turkey farms are miserable, charging tee reconvene to come up with per­ ting on that proposal and several Director Ronald Osella said that if “We try to keep it sort of upbeat, be­ that turkeys are so overgrown they their agenda, which is a total manent solutions to the long-term he said he planned to tell the troops, discuss the Persian Gulf conlfict other matters. in connection with her pay and The president, who has sought a the project is iq)proved, the prece­ cause it is the holiday season,” said barely can stand and their beaks are vegetarian society. They want to spacing needs of the town. “We’re going to prevail. We’re not The directors asked representa­ dent set would be that any developer mileage allowances after an inves­ abolish all meat eating ... They tougher international stand against Hale of the group’s demonstrations. sear^ off so they can’t peck each Of those solutions, the directors there on a mission impossible.” tives of the mill’s developers a committed to a set-aside of housing tigation by the Police Department On Wednesday, PETA members other under crowded conditions. don’t think any animal should be gave their approval to tearing down Bush attended a three-day Iraq’s Saddam Hussein, told series of questions about the bonds A report to the Board of EMrectors reporters that “I leave ftuis feeling for low- and moderate-income plan to deliver samples of the They said Jim, the bird who met held in captivity.” the houses on Trotter Road, and told European security summit in Paris, they want the Housing Authority of tenants could ask for a similar ffiiesday night by Police (Thief That may be so, but for Thursday, Sartor to look into costs for rear­ and spent much of his time working that we are still together as countries Manchester to issue to refinance the Henry Minor says the investigation, who want to see this situation refinancing approval. the focus is considerably more nar­ ranging the Town Clerk’s office. on Persian Gulf diplomacy. He said fmancially troubled project. Director Stephen Cassano asked ordered by the board, shows no facts row. reversed and want to see this man The directors also discussed the efforts to win a United Nations Director Wally Irish asked if the if there is a waiting list for the set- or circumstances exist to find prob­ “You can have the same sort of unilaterally get out of Kuwait.” able cause indicating any criminal Wedding possibility of buying the post office resolution authorizing the use of plan is supported by the federal aside apartments and Seader said diimer,” said Hale, “without having The president talked to reporters activity by Staum. The report states building from the U.S. Postal Ser­ force to evict Iraq from Kuwait were Department of Housing and Urban there tm been in the past but there a turkey sacrificed.” twice within two hours. the investigation report has been From Page 1 vice on Center Su-eet to alleviate the “on track.” In Edition to Bush’s Administration. Bob Donovan, isn’t now. Seader said three of the reviewed by Assistant State’s Attor­ director of housing management in 21 units are vacant, but normally do the Hartford office of HUD, said ney Cornelius Shea who concurs When he learned Gagnon’s second not stay vacant for long. the couple, who live together in an HUD regards the refinancing as the with the findings. marriage ended in another divorce, UNICO CAR RAFFLE Director Geoffrey Naab asked apartment at Squire Village, will get SponsoredbyMancbesterChrptorofUNICONewEDglaiid best alternative and that foreclosure The directors did not discuss the he telephoned to ask if it was OK to Correction why the Sumitomo Bank would approved for a mortgage for a house FREE!! on the property by HUD and sale to report, but Director Stephen Cas­ visit to see their two children. want to issue a letter of credit for the in East Hartford. Please note that price Sunday, Nov. 25,1990 the highest bidder is the last resort. sano said it was important that the Gagnon said yes. About two years' The wedding was attended by bonds. Moser responded that the report become part of the board’s BRAKE Music starts at 2:00 P.M. Director Ronald Osella asked bank expects to profit from the ago, Leible decided to rturve back to some close friends, people who record, because the adverse for UN ICO tickets in The Army & Navy Club Manchester Donovan whether foreclosure and transaction. He also said the in­ the area. The couple started seeing woik in the office. Town Director INSPECTION publicity generated against Staum each other and later decided to give Drawing 5:00 P.M. sale would mean lifting the require­ clusion of a bank’s letter-of-credit in Wally Irish, who served as justice of Road Race Tab is in­ REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE ment that 21 of the KM apartments marriage another try. the peace, and the couple’s two 1991 Lincoln Town Car four Door the transaction reduces the cost of by the dispute has divided the direc­ UNINGS, DRUMS, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT in the mill be set aside for low- and the project. tors on a partisan basis. "This one’s going to last,” Gag­ children, Richard, 18, and Bryan, correct. Price for tick­ CAUPERS, CYUNDERS, HYDRAUUC UNES & MASTER Tickets: $100 moderate-income tenants. Naab, a lawyer, said he found the The three-page report by the non said. “You can be sure of that.” 16. CYUNDER, ROAD TEST. No more than 355 ticket* will be *oldl If fairy tales can come true, then Proceed* to be u*ed for Scholar*hip*. Local charitie*, and Donovan said the HUD policy complicated explanation difficult to police details the investigation into The boys said they were happy ets should be: would be to issue Section 8 rent sub­ their parents were getting re-mar­ To Help Combat Mental RetardcMon. understand. Staum’s work records of compen­ WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP sidy certificates to the tenants who ried. At a public comment session on satory time and mileage vouchers. For ticket* cidl could use them wherever they could > m Gagnon, who works in U.S. per ticket (Toyota & GM Vehicles Only) Raym ond F. Damate, 646-1021 the project, Robert Samuelson, Vin­ The controversy over Staum $100 OFFER EXPIRES November 30,1990 find housing. d ^ Schwolsky Bankruptcy Court in Hartford, said 240 New S ta te Road cent Kelly, and Russell Smyth began when the town’s auditors, OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON Paul Ro*ette, 646-2482 Director Joyce Epstein asked if Reginald Pinto/Manchastar HaraM there are no plans for a honeymoon repeated their opposition to the plan. Bennett, Katz and Thibodeau found o w Our apologies for any COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP the developer could sell the property Samuelson said the directors should z -< From Page 1 as Leible cannot get enough time what they regarded as irregularities after the refinancing. An attorney seek legal advice before getting in­ in records of the treasurer’s office. away from work. He’s an assistant CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! 500 West Center St. inconvenience this for the bond counsel said there volved in something that could Detailed information about the ir­ H H manager for Wawa Food Market in Manchester ■aE'i cials.” LYNCH would be no restriction on resale. result in a citizen lawsuit. He com­ m I Glastonbury. TOYOTA QUALITY regularities was leaked to the press The investigation by Irish and may have caused. MANCHESTER, CONN. Tel. 646-4321 Leonard Seader, representing the plained again that the town is being by unidentified directors, prompting 0 m Regardless, the wedding was fes­ WHO (X)ULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! Fogarty was made after a number of developer, said there are no plans asked to act on short notice. some other directors to label the residents charged that Schwolsky tive, with champagne, cake, hors for resde. Smyth said the proposal is “as 1 d’oeuvres and flowers. leak “reprehensible.” was arrogant in his conduct toward Joel Moser, another attorney in­ clear as mud” and he said govern­ The directors had argued about “All weddings should be like them when they objected to the pm- volved in the plan, said that under ment has to get away from tax-ex­ several courses of action over the al­ n O chase by the authority of three this,” said Anne Miller, the owner of the proposal to issue new lax ex­ empt bonds. o the firm. “Everybody here is very ~ 7 T leged irregularities and ultimately o m houses in the Horace Street area for empt bonds, the set-aside of apart­ Kelly said First Hartford Realty, I decided to turn the matter over to happy. I just think it’s nice that o 03 I rental to low- and moderate-income ments for affordable housing would the parent company of the controll­ the police. families. they’re willing to share their special last for the terms of the bonds, at ing partner in the development, is “a m CO j day with us.” Town Treasurer Roger Negro, an Fogarty said Tuesday that least 10 years and possibly for 30 millionaire outfit.” and liken^ the TURKEY TIME — Above, elected official who supervises 5^ O Schwolsky had admitted he was years. refinancing to buying a used car that Daniel Karnolt, 5, dressed as Staum, had insisted there was no abrasive with some of the objectors. A PRAYER TO might turn out to be a clunker. Neil Attorney Stephen Penny, an Indian, gobbles down wrong-doing and has demanded that Landers moved to table the matter Ellis, owner of the Journal Inquirer, ■ m > THE HOLY SPIRIT representing the developers, said the directors find out who leaked indefinitely and refer the report to is president of First Hartford. some turkey during a details of the charges. You, who made me see every­ odier mills in the Cheney Historic William Rood said no level of Thanksgiving dinner at As­ 3 « the housing authority. She withdrew thing and showed me the way to District were not financ^ in the government should be involved in Negro said today he has not read > the motion after Cassano said the reach my ideal. You, who gave sumption School Tuesday. At same way as the Ribbon Mill and refinancing a private industry. the new report and will not com­ question would keep appearing on me the divine gift to forgive and right, Harry Zeil of Glaston­ could not be refinanced in the same Ballila Pagani also described the ment on it until he does. agendas into infinity. forget the wrong that is done to The police report states that way. developers as a millionaire company bury looks over the turkeys at She moved to take no action, but me and You, who are in all in­ sworn statements by Staum and Representatives of the developers and said “I don’t want to give them the Manchester Stop & Shop. withdrew that motion after Town stances of my life with me. I, in Negro say that Staum used the week have said repeatedly that neither the a peimy of my taxes.” Attorney Maureen Chmielecki said this short dialogue want to thank of July 30, 1990, as compensatory town nor the housing authority Thomas Stringfellow told the such a motion was not needed in You for everything and confirm time off. Records show that some­ would be liable for payment if there connection with a report to the once more that I never want to directors to guard against a “not-in- time after Aug. 24, Staum made NFMi’S is a default on payment of the directors. be separated from You, no mat­ my backyard syndrome” and to be entries indicating she had used com­ The upshot was no official action. ter how great the material desire bonds. Director Ellen Landers, and careful of “classism.” Free Birthday Dinner pensatory time during that week. The report by Irish and Cassano may be. I w ant to be with You The report states Staum found an ana my loved ones in Your per­ 706 Hartford Road Specializing in also says the housing authority must with party of 4 or more incorrect entry for mileage, part of petual glory. Amen. Thank You f l £ n u 3^ learn to conduct its meetings with (proof required) Manchester, CT Pasta, Pizza which was for bank deposits she tor Your love towards me and SEA CATCH more structure. Spending limit made in Old Saybrook while on Alluding to that recommendation, my loved ones. Persons must RESTAURANT . 647-1500 & Dinners Dally House Specialties vacation. Bank records support that Landers sarcastically said, “We’re a pray the prayer three consecu­ ROUTE 83 Featuring Take-Out 647-1500 tive days without asking your 4 8 TOLLAND TURNPIKE claim. Bank records also indicate fine organization to be making Fresh Austroilion, New Zealand deposits at another time. recommendations on how people wish. After the third day, your VERNON, CT. 0 8 0 6 6 Daily Lunch & Early Bird Specials 11-6 from $3.50 called for by TNT should conduct meetings.” wish will be granted, no matter and Norwegian Seafood Andrew C Splbler/Manchaatar Herald how difficult it may be. Then Mon.-Frl. 11:30-10:00 Specializing in dinners of Fresh Veal, Sea Food & The directors have come under Sat.-Sun.'4:00-10:00 Saturday ~ Prime Rib Night By BRIAN M. TROTTA Plocharczyk said he does not want criticism over the conduct of their promise to publish this dialogue- Chicken & Pasta from $5.95 to $11.95 as soon as this favor is granted. For Reservations Manchester Herald the town to get stuck paying for a meetings and are now considering EJSI.H. Call 643-0256 Sports Lounge ~ Big Screen TV Pizzas made fresh in 8 minutes from $6.95 portion of the project that the state Charter commission named Groups changing rules of procedure. BOLTON — A local taxpayer was supposed to pay. Special vegetarian, Spinach & Clam Pizzas. group is asking the town to include a Calzones always available ~ Sausage, Mushroom, limit on the amount of money that “The state Board of Education facility approval is a process subject can use Gainful Foot Problems Can Be Treated^ Spinach, Garlic, Ricotta or Mozzarella. can be spent on the proposed school to aid budgetary process Network Tavern building project. to interpretation and with the state budget problems, the approval DR. KENNETH WICHMAN Open 7 Days A Week for Your Casual Enjoyment Full Bar: Wines, Beer and Cocktails The Neglected Taxpayers is as­ By JACQUELINE BENNETT cilman James O. Sullivan. nual budget, after ^qiproval of the king the Board of Selectmen to in­ process will be stricL” he said. Council Democrats initiated the buildings Memchester Herald Town Council, goes to the voters at Daily Specials Open Tuesday thru Saturday 11-lOpm clude a specific limit on the amount call for the commission to change Call 649-FEET (3338) Because the Board of Education the Annual Town Meeting in May, that the town will pay toward the COVENTRY — The Town the charter after the budget went to however it can be petitioned, with > (BY APPOINTMENT) Homemade Soups will be strict, Plocharczyk said, it is By BRIAN M. TROTTA principal of the project. TNT is as­ Council appointed a Charter five referendums before voters ap­ 200 signatures of the electorate, to likely that state funding would not Manchester Herald Charbroiled Burgers S S king that the amount be included in Revision Commission Monday proved a budget for the current fis­ an adjourned town meetingAeferen- '^ ^ . m u n a n ti* the referendum question so that the be approved for the entire project, cal year. Jim Halloran - Guitarist leaving the town to make iq> the dif­ night to try to improve the budget dum. This Saturday, Nov. 24th, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. townspeople will know exactly what process. According to the charge given to Joan Lewis, chairwoman of the BOLTON - Special interest ...WALKIN...WALK OUT! 485 Hartford Rd., Manchester ference. groups wishing to use town build­ 622 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester 646-9554_____ the project will cost them. Appointed to the seven-member the commission by the council, con­ Democratic majority council, has 1 ■« ings for their ftmcticHis will still be ■s": ' Open daily 11 AM-1 AM; Weekends 'til 2AM TNT Member Michael If the state pays 59.52 percent of commission are Democrats Deborah sideration is to be given to change long said the town meeting fonnat is • HAMMERTOES Plocharczyk said he is asking for the the project as g^anteed, die town’s Walsh, Peter Henry, Felix J. Bas- the budget process “while at the better because it allows for an ex­ able to use the facilities provided -IS % they don’t overburden them. Presents limit because of the state’s poor fis­ share of the principal on the $10.75 tarache, and William Zenko and same time preserving a right of change of opinions on the budget cal health. Given that there will like­ million project would be about $4.3 Republicans David Rappe, G. referendum.” and allows voters to provide input to TTie Board of Selectmen said Monday it will continue to allow ly be some budget cuts coming. million. Richard Messier and former coun­ Under the current charter, the an­ elected officials. BUNIONS Early Bird Dinners 5-7PM Daily | ^oups such as the Citizen’s Al­ 20% off liance for Scholastic Excellence, • INGROWN The Neglected Taxpayers, The TOENAILS 10% off* Lunch & Dinner Democratic Town Committee and Strada "With this coupon only. Valid thru 12/7/90. the Republican Town Committee to Weekend of 11-23-90 • HEEL Tag sale raises $2,100 use town buildings free of charge SPURS Boneless Chicken Primavera $9.25 Employees at Manchester tion, which is the parent company of for non-fundraising events. 9 Pre-Thanksgiving Party Assorted Vegetables w/Cheese Sauce Memorial Hospital have broken last MMH. “I feel that the building is not so Over Fettuccini Wednesday, November 21st year’s record and surpassed this By SCOTT BREDE 300 people attended event which Thompson, Jim McCavanagh and overused that we have to charge • PLANTAR benefitted homeless people. M ichel Meotti, volunteered their CALLOUSES year’s goal in donations to the Manchester Herald people,” said First Selectman Robert Sweet and Sour Baby Shrimp $8.95 Live Band: ir “ K ings H ighw ay” ^ MMH Development Fund, Inc. Al­ help during the local event, Mar­ Morra. Over Rice Pilaf • NEUROMAS most 20 percent more employees The 1990 United Way campaign MANCHESTER — Reporting Sponsored by United Tech­ cus said. Selectman James Veitch agreed, IFINCMED NERVES) Road Race Party saying that the energy cost accumu­ Fresh Scrod Wisconsin $9.25 donated to the fund during this has successfully concluded with on lliesday n i^ t’s Celebrity Tag nologies Corp. of Hartford, the Another non-profit group was Cheese Sauce w/Broccoli, Baby year’s Employee Appeal, which Town Hall Employees increasing Sale and Auction, town Human event raised $2,1(X) for the cause generous in its support of the tag lated by the outside groups using Aubreys Lounge Open Thanksgiving raised $38,000. The goal was Services Director Hanna Marcus town buildings is minimal. • BONE Shrimp and Provolone theif donations of the past two years. and was held at Community Bap­ sale, she said. SPURS Baked Stuffed Peppers $7.95 9:00 AM to 1:00 AM $35,000. The campaign ran through O ct and called it a ‘Tine example of one tist Church of Manchester on (Turrently, the town charges $125 Civer 440 employees contributed raised $950. non-profit agency helping Center Street. Similar tag sales MARC Inc., a local agency that a day plus a $125 deposit for groups .ii' A A Fresh Baked Scrod $8.75 Coffee & Danish to this campaign, which was led by another.” were held simultaneously in about finds jobs for physically and men­ from other towns who wish to use 9 • WARTS Veal Francais $9.50 hospital employee co-chairpersons The United Way sponsors many “I feel that we did extremely 50 other Connecticut towns. tally disabled people, provided Town Hall, Herrick Park or Indian lunch for the volunteers and sold , Drafts Nancy Mistretta, RN, and Kevin programs that serve area residents well due to the fact that it was our Notch Park for a meeting. Monday-Saturday 5:30AM-10PM Sundays 'til 9:00 Walsh, Biomedical Engineering. including. Big Brothers/Big Sisters, first time ouL” said Marcus, who Several state and local baked goods to tag sale par­ MANCHESTER PODIATRY CENTER 645-8888 politicians including Jack ticipants. Private parties and fundraising 471 Hartford Road, Manchester The MMH Development Fund, Dial-a-Ride, INFOLINE and the estimated that between 2(X) and groups are charged $100 a day and a PODIATRIC MEDICINE & SURGERY Please come and Join us for Dinner then Dance Into the night Inc., is part of the MMH Corpora­ American Red Cross. 117 East Center St. • Manchester 643-6165 DJ 9-Cfoslng Tuesday-Sunday $1(X) security deposit 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21. 1990—9 RECORD SW HOME BUm t JI b ^ About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Mittens in lieu of overdues Ruth P. (Smith) Martin Mass.; three grandchildren; and weapons, has been criticized for im­ The Bentley Memorial Library will be having a fine- several nieces and nephews. proper disposal of hazardous wastes. Two face drug charges Ruth Palmer (Smith) Martin, 83, free period from Monday, Nov. 26, to Wednesday, Dec. Funeral service will be Saturday, Two residents of a Birch Street home were arrested of Manchester, ^ed Thesday (Nov. 19. Dimng this time, the library will have a Mitten Tree (Nov. 24) 8:15 a.m., from the New- War hero there on Thesday and face numerous dmg charges, police on which patrons may donate new or used mittens and 20) at her dau^ter's home in Some­ reported. rville, Mass. She was the widow of idik & vhiimey Funeral Home, 318 gloves for l»th adults and children. Platrons may donate Burnside Ave., East Hartford, with a HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Andgela White, 23, and Frank Sacchi, 49, of 108 RE/MAX EAST OF THE mVER (203)647-1419 these items in lieu of paying a fine for overdue material. Richard Martin, the former (AP) — Retired Col. Benjamin Birch St., were arrested early Thesday night after police 297 east center s t. manchester. ct 06040 (800) 544-4932 mass of Christian burial, 9 ajn., in All of the donations will be brought to Manchester Area Manchester Town Manager from Hayes Vandervoort, a hero of the searched their home, finding 3*/2 ounces of marijuana 1952 to 1965. Bom in Manchester Sl Mary Church, East Hartford. Conference of Churches, MACC will distribute the mit­ D-Day invasion whose story was and a small amount of cocaine, police said. Also found in on June 25, 1908, daughter of Wil­ Private burial service will be at the PERSONALITY PLUS!!! I tens and gloves through their Christmas baskets which convenience of the family. Friends one of many portrayed in the movie the search were a rifle and drug paraphernalia. ^ Real Estate Lovely 7 Rm., 3 Bdnn. Colonial on CHcoll Dr. In they give to families in need. We hope that this meets liam and Nora (Touhey) Smith, she “The Longest Day,” died Sunday at The arrest came after an investigation by the Tri-Tbwn had lived here for most of her life. may call at the funeral home Friday, Manenester boasts charm and cozy character! Fea­ with your approval. We feel it is a timely idea and one age 75. Narcotics Thsk Force, which includes officers from tures 2 full baths, 1st floor laundry, enclosed side She graduated from Manchester 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. which will contribute to Bolton’s community spirit of Vandervoort, then a lieutenant Manchester, South Windsor, and Vernon. 647-8400 porch and fireplaces in the living room and master High School and in 1932, she bedroom for comfy winter nimtsi Located on a good will during the holiday season. colonel, parachuted into Nazi-held Information about when the two arc to appear in court 168 .Main Street, Maiichentei* received a Bachelor of Science from Anna (Cervini) Burdett France with the Army’s 82nd Air­ beautiful horseshoe street. CALL TODAY! $159,900. Coventry was not available this morning. They are being held on IhnehMltr tlM^SOO NeatAaARnl Jackson College, Medford, Mass., Anna (Cervini) Burdett, 82, of borne Division in the invasion that $10,000 bonds. Th« Pries it Right Menchetler Affordable If youVe been waHng to putchaae your home and later went on to teach. She mar­ l led to the end of World War II in Cobnial in betuVul eondhioa Fenced yard, Library gets computer catalog 216 Oak S , Manchester, wife of the 5 room Cape — Low down payment Com- In tip top shape, today is your day. Newer alumMded, H/W ftoon, nreplace, new k it^ a ried Richard Martin, a newspaper late Edward A. Burdett Jr., died Europe. munly Home Money. Call Ron Fournier heating system, quiet location. $136,000. C al Cal Sharan M Ier for detak. 6465556 or The Andover Public Library now has a new computer 6495067 or 647-1419 RonTerry 647-1419, eve. 6493067. reporter from Essex Junction, Vt., Wednesday (Nov. 21). Bom in New He broke his leg in the jump the 6 4 7 -1 4 1 9 . catalog available for use by the public. This system, on June 24, 1935 at St. Bridget’s York City, July 17, 1908, the morning of June 6, 1944. But he or­ Today In History called “ReQuest,” is a con^uterized library catalog that church in Manchester. daughter of the late Peter and Mary dered a medic to lace up his boot includes the library collections of most public and col­ V She is survived by her son, Allen (Calamari) Cervini, had lived in tightly so he could keep on fighting lege libraries in the state. Andover residents are en­ Martin of Burlington, Vt.; two Manchester since 1916. Prior to her as his troops turned back a German couraged to visit the library and try this very easy and ef­ Today is Wednesday, Nov. 21, the 325th day of 1990. daughter, Katherine Martin Widmer retirement in 1%3, she was an ex­ counterattack on the Allied forces ficient resource. Library hours are: Mon., Wed., and Fri., There are 40 days left in the year. of Somerville, Mass., and Jean Mar- ecutive secretary at G. Fdx and Co., landing on Normandy beaches. He 3-9 pjn,; l\ies., Thurs., 7-9 p.m. and Saturdays 10-4 pjn. Today’s Birthdays: zollo of Cold Springs, N.Y.; five Hartford, and was employed there used a cane to stay in combat until WE GATHER TOGETHER... For more information, call 742-7428 or 649-1340. Baseball Hall of Famer Stan Musial is 70. Actress- Nm Listing grandchildren, Elizabeth and Sam for 31 years. She was a 1926 the beachhead was secure. Invite all the family to enjoy holiday meals in the spa­ JUMP AT THE CHANCE!!! Poaelbllltiet Galore singer Vivian Blaine is 69. Actor Laurence Luckinbill is Attractive Colonial Strking U6R 9 plus room Contemporary. Marttn, Ricky Widmer, Daimy and graduate of Manchester High Vandervoort, who had lived on cious and cheerful country kitchen this extra special Here's a super opportunity to own your own 2-family In this 4 or 5 bedroom Raised Ranch whh b ^ - Great family room wkh wet bar A fireplace. 56. Actress Mario Thomas is 53. Ballet dancer Natalia Ming brook, large del 2 car garage. Come see On Potter Street In-law or master bednxtm David Marzollo; and a niece, Susie Hilton Head Island for 23 years, Colonial on Pleasant St. in Manchester offers! 7 in Manchester! fticed to reflect the cosmetic work Heated por^ with apa. Lob of extraa. Asking School, a life member of the suite. Fireplace, office, 3-eeason porch. Asking Medical student receives award Makarova is 50. Actress Juliet Mills is 49. Actress Gol­ rooms, 4 bedrooms, 15 baths, 1st floor laundry, needed, you can't miss at $142,900. Spacious 5 room 2 what you can do. Asking $161,900. Call Bar­ $376,900. C al Barbara Leger of Vernon. died at Azalealand Nursing Home. b a ra . $ 2 1 9 ,9 0 0 . Manchester Memorial Hospital die Hawn is 45. Actress-singer Loma Luft is 38. enclosed porch and workshop. Nice touches bedroom apts. with separate utilities. Newer vinyl Margaret “Peg” O’Neill of Old Greenwich, a third- Funeral service will be Saturday, He had broken an arm and suffered A\UA.ili)iry, a communicant of St. Today’s Highlight in History: throughout! Asking; $138,900. siding for easy exterior upkeep. DON'T MISS OUT! year medical student at the University of Connecticut 9:15 ajn., from the John F. Tierney a concussion in a fall about two An Intemaiionai Netwoik of Independontfy Ommod tnd Oponiod R$§l Eiiaf# OtHcm James Church, and a member of the On Nov. 21, 1877, inventor Thomas A. Edison an­ Health Center, has received this year’s CIBA award for Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Sl James Women’s Club. months ago. community service. O’Neill was recognized for her work nounced the invention of his phonograph, which he Manchester, followed by a mass, 10 She is survived by a sister, Mrs. dubbed a “talking machine.” last year and this year as operations coordinator for a free a.m., in St. Bridget’s Church. Burial Frank (Lee) Cervini of Manchester; On this date: clinic for Hartfo^’s homeless, run by UCHC medical will be in St. Bridget’s Cemetery. Congressman Vinlon Village Rie 3! REAL ESTATE and two nieces; and a nephew. She In 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify 3466 D Mam S!., Covenlry and dental students at South Park Inn on Main St. in the Friends may call at the funeral home JASPER, Ga. (AP) — Phillip HILIPS 985 Main Street was predeceased by a daughter, the U.S. Constitution. n o r t h m a in STHEEI At^A MV ^03 6^7^653 OEF capital city. She has been responsible for equipment and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday, 2 Landrum, who in his 24 years in Mary Ann Burdett. In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia was sworn in as REA l TOH MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 L U M H A N Y 203 643 2215 FAX REAL ESTATE Manchester. CT 06040 supplies. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn. Contribu­ Congress helped write legislation 1YR. BUYER ^ Funeral service will be Saturday, the first woman to serve as a member of the U.S. Senate. (203) 647-8000 against union corruption and ex­ 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE tions may be made, in her name, to 8:15 a.m., at the Watkins Funeral In 1934, the Cole Porter musical “Anything Goes,” the Richard Martin Scholarship tended library services to rural Flu season is here Home, 142 E. Center St., starring Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, opened at the Fund, c/o Richard Carter, 20 America, died Monday of heart ERA IS FLYING HIGH... LOOK UP... If you’re a senior citizen, if you suffer from a serious Manchester, with a mass of Chris­ Alvin Theater in New York. Watch for our ERA Banner over the Thanksgiving Road Race! chronic illness, or if you are a health care provider, Hartford Road, Manchester 06040. tian burial at 9 a.m., at St. James failure at age 83. HOME FOR THE HOUDAYSIII A Democrat, he was elected to now’s the time to protect yourself against the flu, accord­ (Zhurch. Burial will be in the East $151,000 Georgia’s 9th District House seat in ing to the Connecticut Department of Health Services. Cemetery. There are no calling Completely renovated 3-4 bedroom Richard “Dick” Des- 1952 and served until his retirement The department issued an annual reminder recommend­ hours. Memorial contributions may Public Meetings dormered Cape with front to back iving in 1977. O I! room with fireplace, 21x12 family room, ing a flu shot for people over age 65, for children and chene be made to the Newington DO I” first floor bedroom or den. Move right adults who have diseases such as leukemia and other Richard “Dick” Deschene, 61, Children’s Hospital, 181 East Cedar into this charmer completely renovated cancers, heart disease, chronic lung or kidney disease, husband of Ruth (Cosby) Deschene, St., Newington 06111, or to the D octor The following meetings are scheduled for today: > m in 1989. In-ground pcoil diabetes and severe ctnonic anemia, and for health care of East Hartford, father of Judy and Manchester Visiting Nurse and GREENBP^E, Calif. (AP) — Dr. BUILDERS MODEL OPEN FOR IN­ providers who work extenisvely with individuals in these her husband Garry Hummel of Home Care, 545 North Main St., Bernard L. Diamond, who advo­ SPECTION — Meticulously built FREE 18' SEARAY BOAT and trailer POSSIBLE RENT PURCHASEII! Manchester 06040. BOLTON with ixjrchasel Huge 2 car garage, groups. Flu season usually runs from October to April. Hebron, died Tliesday (Nov. 20) at cated reform in the treatment of o CO Custom Colonial. \No can build ac­ $162,900 Flu shots are available through private health care his home. Bom in St. John, Maine, Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. z ■< cording to your plans, or will help you 1st floor laundry, appi, washer & prisoners and offered expert tes- dryer included. Largs master M)ur family will flourish in this 3 providers as well as local public he^th departments and he had resided in East Hartford for timeny on behalf of Sen. Robert Custom Dmign your Dream Home. bedroom BM-Yvel with fireplaoed famlv COVENTRY H H DIR: Rte. 44 to Rte. 31 No. LT on bedroom with sitting area. public health nursing agencies around the state. Local the past 23 years. Plant manager Kennedy’s assassin, Sirhan Sirhan, COVENTRY. $124,500. ^ room, fully appfianced kitchen. Central m I Satari Drive. lung association offices can also be contacted to find out He is survived by a son and Veterans Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 NEW TO MARKET ’ air, 2 car gara^ with openers — All on BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — died Sunday of a heart attack at age o m where shots are being given. daughter-in-law, Gary D. and p.m. EAST HARTFORD an extra large kxl Call for all the detailsl Dominick J. Sanchini, who managed 77. Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, Maureen Deschene of West Haven; the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons “0 Multi-purpose building with open span. 1st floor area (2000 OWNERS ARE ANXnUSI A faculty member at the Univer­ 7:30 p.m. 5 another daughter and son-in-law, plant for Rockwell International + 1- sq. ft.) Six offices, five baths & shower. Three gas fur­ $189,900 Historical society donation sity of California since 1963, he was School Building Committee, Coventry High School, Pennie and Gerry Hanken of Hun- naces, etc., etc. Call listing office for expenses & all details. Make an offer on this unique Contem­ The Manchester Historical Society recently donated 20 Corp. during the contractor’s final a professor of law and psychiatry at 7:30 p.m. R O FOR LEASE — 2200 sq. ft. (2nd tloor) — Large open area, porary with 3-4 bedrooms, 2i/2 baths, copies of Dr. William Buckley’s book “A New England tingtown, Md.; a brother, Roger four turbulent years, died Sunday of Boatt Hall, acting dean of the UC SELLER W ILL ASSIST with closing MRS. CLEAN UVES HERE — Spot­ Deschene of East Hartford; two cancer at age 63. 4 offices & 2 baths. $1,100 per month. FOR LEASE — 800 less newer 2,100 sq. ft. 3 BR recreation room, den or office. Relax in Pattern,” a history of Manchester, Connecticut, to all the School of Criminology in Berkeley HEBRON costs or points — Charm aixiunds the living room by the fireside and ex­ sisters, Kathleen Daigle and Cora The plant, which makes and a professor of psychiatry on the CJ (/) sq. ft. (1st & 2nd floor) — 2 offices & bath with shower — this maintenance free vinyl sided Colonial. Master BR suite with schools in town. Historical District, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. whirlpool, quiet 1.8 acre wooded par­ pansive cathedral celings & skylightsi Daigle, both of Great Barrington, plutonium triggers for nuclear university’s San Francisco campus. $450 per month. Total Asking Price: Ranch. 3 BFts, stove, refrig. Enjoy Spread your wings on the 3/4 acrel Call m (o lake activities. COVENTRY, cel. Open floor plan. NORTH $260,000 $114,500. COVENTRY, $239,555. for your exclusive showingl ^ 5 Military Notes Public Records Thoughts OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM S > “The Nighttime Saint” John 3:2 U&R REALTY CO. Completes basic training Warranty deeds: Quit claim deeds: One day while talking to my neighbor, I noticed that 33 > Brooke T. Newkirk to Town of Manchester, Tolland he had a new cat. “What’s his name?” I asked. His reply Pvt Matthew A. Mueller has completed basic training Town of Manchester to State of ConnecticuL Highland T\impike, no conveyance tax. was, “Nicodemus.” “What a name. Why did you name H o m e s , ^ 643-2692 at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Marilyn M. Mueller and Autunm Streets, no conveyance tax. THL REALTY C O M PA N Y Lois A. Diana and Brian P. Morelli, co-executors for him Nicodemus?” I asked. “Because he came to us at ^^l^/Robert D. Murdock, Realtor of Rural Route 4, Altoona, Penn., and David A. Mueller Gregory M. Mlodzinski to Donna E. Mlodzinski, 35 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET ‘ MANCHESTER the estate of Emma L. Morelli to Clu-istopher L. and night,” my neighbor said. And so it was with Nicodemus of 368 Keeney S t, Manchester. The private is a 1990 Dover Road, no conveyance tax. - 871-1400 643-1591 Kimberly G. Diana, Greenhurst, conveyance tax, of the Bible. He came to Jesus by night graduate of Altoona Area High School. Marion N. McAllister to Jeanne K. McAllister, 143 $144.10. Campfield Road, no conveyance tax. Through the centuries, theologians have debated the Catherine E. Olmstead to Town of Manchester, Tol­ Gleim R. Anderson to Wendy J. Anderson, 93 Bell St., degree of commitment on the part of Nicodemus. Maybe Army National Guard Pvt. land T\impikc, no conveyance tax. no conveyance tax. it is time that we stop debating and accept Nicodemus as Army National Guard PvL 1st Class Kenneth E. Graff Henry Semmler for the estate of Fritz Semmler to Carol E. Joy to Frederick B. Joy, 54 Walker St., no one who had, in his mind anyway, doubts and fears about has also completed basic training at Fort Jackson. He is Mark G. and Anne E.B. Selavka, 61 Conway Road, conveyance tax. ^ personal faith in a carpenter’s son. Yet when the chips the son of Jean R. (jraff of 54 Winthrop Road, $137,000. were down, it was he and Joseph of Arimathea who took SOUTH WINDSOR Manchester. In 1987, Graff graduated from Manchester M^garet Baker for Robert E. Baker to Joshua J. and John Sewchuk to Adelc M. Grigolet, West Street and the body of Jesus and buried Him. That is the real faith SUPERI ATTENTION! ATTENTIONl See this lovely 6 room 3 yr. old Cape, that offers all large rooms, 1st floor High School. He received an associate degree in 1990 Karen S. Logan, 98 Bolton St., $120,0(X). Campfield Road, no conveyance tax. and real commitment. MANCHESTER $142,000 MANCHESTER , „ ^ ^ ^ master bedroom, living room with fireplace, tiled floor kitchen that is fully ap- from Manchester Community College. During the train­ Sherwood G. Ferguson Sr. to William E. and Mary N. John Sewchuk to Lee Sewchuk, West Street and Don’t you wish that there were more nighttime saints Clean and cool 3 bedroom ( ^ , fully dormered with eye dormers Price slashed $9,0001 Four bedroom, 2 full bath Colonial on half plianced, 1 car garage, 2 full baths. Adking $178,000. Campfield Road, no conveyance tax. in IronL 2 full baths and a 1st floor sun room. Taka the key and acre loL All appliances including washer & dryer to remain. LL rac ing, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, Cardarelli, Woodland f)ark, $120,000. around today? You can be one if you are willing to take move right in. room. Quiet convenient location. weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military your faith seriously and commit yourself to the Lord. justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Dr. Billy J. Scott Births First Baptist Church, Manchester Lottery MURASKI, Jessica Lee and Adele Katherine, twin HYATT, Aimee ONeill, daughter of Thomas E. and Manchester Herald daughters of Kenneth J. and Shelby Strano Murasld of 5 Teena Hays Hyatt Jr. of 183 Green Manor Road, was Elizabeth Drive, were bom Nov. 2 at John Dempsey bom Oct. 31 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Here are Thesday’s lottery resulU from around New MPRESSIVE Hospital. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. maternal grandmother is Mary Hays of Ruston, La. Her Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. OUTSTANDMG MANCHESTER Frank J.T. Strano of 4 Garth Road, and the late Adele COVENTRY $179,900 MANCHESTER $219,900 England: paternal grandparents are Thomas and Joann Hyatt of Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. Seven room U8R Contemporaiy Cape in Forest Hills. Slate foyer, Hard to find a home that is as well kept as this 10 room U&R Cotonial located Sapila Strano. Their paternal grandparents are Mr. and Brick and cedar Contemporary home in a secluded natural setting on Ludlow Rd. here in town features like 4 bedrooms, 1st floor family room, Shreveport, La. She has a brother Adam, 7 and a sister, with stone walls. F^sive solar orientation with decks and portico. spacious living room with gorgeous fieldstone fireplace, deck Connecticut Mrs. Henry A. Muraski of 59 Oakwaxl Road, Coventry. Alesha, 10. USPS 327-500 VOL, overlooking private backyard. Immaculate homel plus a large lower level recreation room. Enclosed sun porch, 2 fireplaces and VOL. CX, No. 45 M a ^ special amenities. Ooni wait — call for details I much more for a realistic price of $229,000. Daily: 7-9-3. Play Faur: 5-9-4-8. Lotto: 01-18-19 20-28-42 McCABE, Kevin Raymond, son of Raymond and Acting Publisher MOSKITES, George Peter HI, son of George P. and JEANNE G. FROMERTH Jamie McCabe of Ellington, was bom Nov. 13 at Rock­ Lucianne Rizzo Moskites Jr. of 14 Knox St., was bom Northern New England ville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Nov. 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Executive Editor MALLARD VIEW Pick Three: 3-1-4. Pick Four 9-6-6-5 Walter and Mary Lou Bielaska of Waterford. His paternal grandparents are Michael and Angie Wzzo, Windsor. His VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO OPEN 1-4 PM Massachusetts grandparents are Edwin and Shirley McCabe, 103 WARM THANKSGIVING WISHES TO paternal grandparents are George and Dorothy Moskites, News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzler WEEKDAYS & % Daily: 8-4-1-0 Cambridge St. He has a sister Sarah Ann. Windsor. He has a sister Jennifer, 2. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mao SUNDAYS Features Editor _ Dianna M. Talbot 1 YOUR FAMILY FROM OUR FAMILY Ranches-Townhousas Sports Editor______l.on Austor NO ASSOCIATION FEES Photo Editor______Seginald Pinto MANCHESTER’S NEW RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Weather Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius ONE FLOOR LIVING AT ITS BEST... Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth Change your lifestyle to one floor living I Spectacular 2 bedroom 2 bath Circulation Manager. ____Gerlinde Colletti single family attached homos have 1st floor laundry room, country * V Production Diroctor ____Sheldon Cohen lireplaco, full basement, covered rear porch and attached garage, apolian- REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard COT, cvpebng and more. Set on a private cul-de-sac near rww mall. Com­ Thursdw, Nov. 22 Partly cloudy plete froni $149,900. Dir: Tolland Tpke. to No. Main St. to Union S t to Aaou4W«atM>^lorMMl to oondUon* and I Main Telephone Number Hossetto Dr. 643-2711 ...... The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number Manchester area: becoming partly 647-9946 .—111- |CwtK>u|4y| cloudy tonight. Low around 30. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 9 Wind becoming light and variable. --- Partly cloudy Thanksgiving Day. the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Real Estate JJ ILL JDgh in the mid-50s. A chance of Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes CHFA 8.5% MTG, showers Friday morning. High 50 to to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Brand new full dormered, com­ [ lBo»>on| 51* JUST LISTED 55. T\iming colder with a chance of Conn. 06040. On a day when everyone^s thoughts turn to giving thanks, pletely finished Cape. 2 full batf», The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated full basement, large country 7 room, 2 bath Colonial on a WSJw'j rain on Samrday. Partly cloudy Sun­ 158'x300' treed lot 4 bedrooms, Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the Now England we would like to express our deepest gratitude to our many kitchen, treed lot. Best Deal day. Highs both days 40 to 45. Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ around. $139,900. Call Bob first floor sun porch. Must te sold. [BuHslolsrl $130's. n- . High pressure now in the Ohio sociation. clients, customers, friends, and fellow real estate associates Blanchard. Guaranteed delivery. If you don't roceivo you' He ald •We're Selling Houses’ ■We're Selling Houses I* Valley will move slowly into New ...... f A tlantic England tonight and off shore by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please for their outstanding support and loyalty. telephone your carrier. If you are unable to roach your 1 S t In Service O caan Thursday. A strong cold front now carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. jiEEinsaEja out in Minnesota will move to the weekdays for delivery in Manchester. 9 eastern Great Lakes during Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 lor e iM O AooM M «towr. me. Best Wishes for a Happy Blanchard/Rossetto TTiursday. one month. $23.10 for three months, $46,20 for six Today’s weather picture was drawn by Sean Sutherland, a months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 Holiday Season Ahead I m i — cents a copy. REAL ESTATE ’ 1-2482 MARKCT^ANiANALYSIS t m to m c f twiMv ciotev a pupv fourth-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990

BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake (HE NEW BREED I! 1 nianrlirstrr Hrralh SETTlNS THAT FIRST C 'M O N .G E T o u t t a SURE,AFTER I DID C r o s s w o r d OLIVE OUT OF THE JAR ____ _ THERE ■ ALL THE DIRTY IS MURDER r ^ ^ W O R K

ACROSS Thomas Answer to Previous Puzzle Section 3, Page 11 41 Pale color 1 Pointed 44 Drink slowly 3 3 3 a JL Y_0^ T Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 looli 45 Rings ot light i ^ 1 1 ] 0^ 0 !LL 0_iL E_ r FOOD S Military 48 Craving □ E_R_ R_ acronym 0 2. L 1 so Marriage (.> T_ 1 0^ E 0 9 Actor Alat- vow (2 wds.) E N talr — 51 Respectiul a a £ L N 2. B 12 No title □ E_V E a E_ w ML N 13 Folkslnger 54 Pilot Q C_ 0 2. P E -L E Guthrie 57 Spanish L. □ A K[3 u L □ L W 14 Actor — hero El — L E f u L T E Gulager 58 Wild sheep [3 15 Spicy 60 Declare £. M MA s E R 16 la not welt 61 Small cask N_ b] 0 □ 0^ Nm m H 17 Intend 62 '■------the 0 C A T_T_E R c_ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 1 ' 18 A mies it as Mood for E A T 1 good as — Love" L // I f E D H T R 1 N E T A TJ aA WE 6AID, "IF WE 8UY THE / 63 Moving WHAT'D HE 6AY? 000! OROiA! F A ^ rm m o RKUSe IT .'I'V E GOT TO s o 1 '' i 20 Mai — vehicles RUM IT BACK.' RUM IT BACK! , IT'/4 IT OVER? s . TommiRooM! VCR, WE CAM WATCH r "Tr y. / { T ' f- (cocktail) 64 Go to court 10 Homar's 35 Gala MOVIES UMIMTERRUPrEO." 3 65 lean epic 36 Investigative m ■ ,0^ 21 Escape (si.) St a f i 1 1 22 Actress 66 Other f1 Preserved agcy. r% /a / ! i\ Cannon pharaoh 37 Sharp bark r . ijk ; / t o 'g: '■ ' - 'A / ■ ^ 24 Impover­ DOWN 19 Part of corn 42 Attack / A i .L / / i i ^ ished plant 43 Haul A I 26 Snow runner 1 Distinctive 23 Head 45 Simpletons I M-ai / / H.L. Schwadron .1 i V 28 Abdicate air supports 46 Word of - 1 V i . 31 Price per 2 Sound of a 25 — Bagnold farewell “Ignorance is bliss. So down here we make ^ 9 . .... unit blow 26 Sign at lull 47 Hunter's 33 Summa — 3 Clarity house shelter sure to have round-the-clock newscasts." laude 4 Coyly (abbr.) 49 Soft-spoken 34 Question­ 5 Motorists' 27 Between 52 La ''i-r able org. Colo, and Douce" '“V 38 Semi­ 6 Legal order Mo. 53 Destroy SNAFU by Bruce B uttle precious 7 Earthenware 29 Jacket and 55 Cub scout stone iar trousers groups / I ' I 39 Gym teat 8 Being 30 Urge 56 Scottlsh- 40 Figure skat­ defeated 32 Montreal Gaellc SPIDER-MAN bv Stan I er — 9 Climb ballplayer 59 Printing fluid IT'$THAT«4MA:/THE t y P J % . ' g j c . r " ' i PETEf? P4f?KEf?.' YOU'RE JUST FOR A WHILE, HONEY.' C L O ^ I OET THE/ttO(?E ’ HOT eOlNO OUT weB-5WIN6lH6 I CAN'T $HAKETHI$ \ " tional 6 ■ n r TT FeeuHO OF HOLBfi/ r

mH - I IT hanksgiving is special. It’s a time for family and friends to share a festive meal. The spirit "S of the occasion brings hack memories offcasts of the past and kicks-off lively conversations about the holiday season ahead. ..fmn 11-21 Hosting this meal should he fun and easy for the EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schneider chief cook. All it takes is a little organization. m m m ^ / 1UHV^AN3'T 3H£ le/w e m e a l o j e ? so Here are some simple suggestions that will ease preparation: 57 “Make lots of Aunt Winnie's favorite Thanksgiving food. It's the only break we’ll Plan in advance by making a grocery list and checking S-l get from her talking." supplies of kitchen staples. Make sure tablecloths, dinner- 64 J ware and serving dishes are clean and ready to use. I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Do as many tasks as possible in advance. Sometimes it is by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling ''Dial-a-W ord“ even possible to set the table the night before the meal. at 1-900-454-3535andenteringaccesscodenumber 184 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form The biggest purchase for the meal is the turkey. Plump, 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. //- 2.1 four ordinary words. '4b juicy Butterball® turkeys are available conveniently both WINTHROP by Dick CavalU frozen and fresh. YEVAH WELL, HERE'e OUR. " N O N E W NOW HES COINS- Consumers can purchase a frozen turkey well in advance of z n PRESIDENTIAL CELEBRITY CIPHER i OLD RRIEND, FPS>, TAXES... the feast and hold it in the freezer. Thaw the bird in a Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous R E A D M Y IMITATIONS. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor THB TALKdNQ- refrigerator; allow 2 to 3 (24-hour) days to thaw a 12- to 16- another. Today's due D equals K AAYNA BIRD... PBAK:." EUJIC pound turkey. Do not thaw turkey at room temperature. If

•OYY YMOSK / purchasing a fresh turkey, it is best to bring it home several / days before the meal. Then store it on a tray in a cold (35 to ZSYZJS TSS OES 40°F.) refrigerator. S EE LAW Roasting a turkey is easy, especially in an open pan. EVKCLNVZZSC VT pkk WHAT THERE WAS IN avku-i Remove the neck and giblets and drain the turkey weil. ZSOT REY VWS THE COURTHOUSE. Stuff the turkey, if desired. Then place breast up in a shallow pan, brush with oil and roast in a 325-degree oven. VISWEL DLKC YM NPOS Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Graca Check the turkey after several hours, shielding breast with form the surprise answer, as sug­ |...'THeeE I VKC NVK JSVWK V gested by the above cartoon. 1»(^IS,1 GAMT BELIEVE yfs, you CAN'\ foil when the skin is golden brown. WOU'Re STILL PATiMt you'KE youNo.'V ' ISKi'T AS A « r r EfUOIE.' VOM a t t f a w iv h /.-' AkHBOPy SlM d/ PIP I ' Cherries add color and flavor to traditional bread stuffing, MSR OWLNDT.' — Answer here: MORE THAN MEMnoM ouriB X CAJO PO SO \ y N O , I TAtgNTeP.', BETTE I? but there is no need to arise at dawn to stuff the turkey. (Answers tomorrow) MUCH BETTEK't O J J T , . ftRACIOUS / THAN JVWWF CWVDS. FELICIA. EfTNlE Prepare, but do not combine, stuffing ingredients the night Jumbles: FINAL RAPID WOBBLE INHALE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Consistency requires you to be Yesterday’s before the meal and store in refrigerator. Allow about 20 as ignorant today as you were a year ago." — Bernard Answer. Where a businessman who’s always “on the level" shouldn’t have to go—DOWNHILL minutes to prepare and stuff the turkey before putting it in Berenson. the oven. Now tMck in Block, JumbU Book No. 38 it iYilUbl# tor $2.80. which Includjt^tUg; and handlino, Irom Jumbla. Ihia nawapapar. P-0. Bo* 4W. Orian^. FL 328W-43M. Includa yoor namt, addrtti anddo zip code and make your chack payabla to Nawapapart>ooka. ' Cherry Cheese Delight, a festive salad, can be prepared easily the day before the meal because it is a combination of readily available ingredients — cherry pie filling, cottage THE PHANTOM by L u F«lk A Sy Barry cheese, whipped topping and almonds. Prepare and put in a I KNOW VOU FRCW BEFORE ENTER, FRIENP&^ serving bowl, then cover and store overnight in the >DU ARE PHANTOM FRIENR^p^'^:^^^ ^ O F PHANTOM ALWAYS BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bros. refrigerator. Garnish with almonds or fresh mint just before Photo courtesy of Cherry Marketing Institute and Butterhall'T’ Turkey WELCOME. r 'CAUSE I FEEL '' YEAH,.WE'RE C'MON.TOM.' KEEP HOISTING THOSE Y’KNOW, I THINK I KNOW WHY putting on the table. Other ideas using cherries are available Dumbbells' this wet and exercise THEY CALL THESE "CRASH" PRCDGRAMS LIKE A Wf?£CK ALL FRIENPS. PROGRAM IS GONNA KEEP 'rOU OFF in a free brochure. Just write Cherry Marketing Institute, THE FARMER'S MENU.' 'rOU'LL SEE.' ( REALLY? ^ 2220 University Park Drive, Dept. 901C, Okemos, MI 48864. 7 i H F r y l A R ' i I /X .■ f ' : < . — >« (jifimrOiiiiNi — i^^aPF • Preparation of the gravy is a last-minute detail because you - ! 1 need the pan drippings from the turkey. Have the saucepan, OlU:lT>' ,\T ( f I y v/AVx / I k i i q i i ' i serving bowl and other ingredients at hand so the gravy can -/ l\irkey drippings 1 can (21 ounces) cherry filling and topping be prepared quickly. A cherry juice blend adds distinctive tablespoons butter or margarine 1 Cherry juice blend or cherry-apple juice 1 container (16 ounces) small-curd flavor to traditional gravy. 3/4 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup cornstarch cottage cheese 1/3 cup chopped onion • Brussels sprouts are the most popular vegetable for the 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup slivered almonds HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne 3/4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves c 1»«C bv Warwa. fcw il-Z.I-901 1 Thanksgiving meal. A hint of ginger and a sprinkling of Dash ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon almond extract, or to taste THE CRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr 1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning walnuts give a different twist to this recipe. If desired, 1 cup frozen whipped topping, thawed I V E b e e n T H IN W N S o f M l YEAH. BUT y o u m ake e^TOHDMI^T# Afet ...IM A 1 package (7 ounces) dried herb Pour turkey drippings from roasting pan into 4-cup BUT... I'M INEPT.' r e ^ e « i o n , prepare and cook the sprouts the day before the meal, then Toasted almonds or fresh mint leaves, optional I 'M t h a n k f u l f o r , A N P I 'M ME LOOK SOOP. pe3A T ihitf wweTHeT*. seasoned stuffing cubes I'M A BUMBLER./ u o T < o r toss with the butter mixture and heat just before serving. measure. Remove 1/4 cup fat from drippings; place in a t h a n k f u l f o k y o u . 'N E 'P E w e a p e p F 0 « . I'M A STUMBLER./ \HOWF». • Have a plan for storing leftovers after the meal is over. As a A PEP»-t«IOHm UMEMPtOYEP,,, 3/4 cup chicken broth drippings. Add cherry juice blend to drippings to make 3 cheese, almonds and almond extract; mix well. Fold in general rule, get them in the refrigerator within two hours. y N ------1 can (16 ounces) red tart cherries, cups. Blend cornstarch into fat until smooth; add whipped topping. Chill until ready to serve. Garnish • The advantage of a large feast is that you have meals to last drained drippings. Cook and stir over medium heat until gravy with almonds or mint leaves. \ the entire weekend. When serving turkey a second time, 12-pound Butterball 'Ilirkey, comes to a boil and thickens. Stir in salt and pepper. Makes 6 to 8 servings. create a cherry sauce flavored with cun^ to give the meal a thawed if frozen Makes about 3 cups. new taste sensation. Vegetable oil if ) i: /'/Y r ( ) n 7 7' ; <■ ii t ' t \ \ } Melt butter in medium saucepan over medium heat. ' 7 ' 1 i f ' I ' i f i - f ' i T Add celery and onion; cook 6 minutes or until crisp- . Y y / ;;' '■< / / J } * / ! / / - 7 a /zAV ] , ‘ ALLEY OOP by Dew# Q n o e tender. Stir in thyme and poultry seasoning. In large C' ' FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavae 1 can (16 ounces) dark sweet cherries THIS bowl, toss together stuffing cubes, raisins, celery THE CHAMBER'S C'MOW, JAKE! J UH OH! J )r ^ ‘ 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ALL FINISHEP. y ^ “-ET'S GO! ALMf^T mixture and broth. Stir in cherries. Set aside. ------..-V - ^ f o r g o t 1/2 cup chopped onion SOMETHIN'! ^o M F o N e‘ hether you are cooking your first Thanksgiving meal Preheat oven to 325°F. Remove neck and giblets from 2 pounds fresh Brussels sprouts 1 clove garlic, minced ' or are an old-hand at Thanksgiving dinner preparation, turkey cavities. Drain turkey well. Stuff neck and body 2 cups water CITY " TO PUN TH^Ip 2 tablespoons cider vinegar questions often arise. But don’t despair, help is as close as cavities lightly with stuffing. Turn wings back to hold 1/4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons granulated sugar ^ SPACE PEpAf^TMENT, your telephone. neck skin in place. Place turkey, breast side up, on flat 1/3 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon cornstarch I v Forty-four specially trained home economists are answering rack in open pan, about 2 inches deep. 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger phones for the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line. The toll-free 1-1/2 teaspoons curry powder HE SAYS ryP Insert meat thermometer deep into thickest part of hotline, now in its 10th year, provides consumers nationwide Remove wilted leaves of Brussels sprouts, trim stems 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger thigh next to body, not touching bone. Brush skin with r 9 J A (sOT JUST IHB H ^AP with answers to questions about turkey preparation. and make a shallow cross cut in stem of each. In large Dash salt oil. Place turkey in oven and roast about 4 hours. When ?op IT/ The hotline handles more than 150,000 calls in a two-month saucepan, bring Brussels sprouts and water to boiling; Hot, sliced Butterball llirkey skin is golden brown, shield breast loosely with foil to A period, so, if possible, call in advance of the holiday. Jotting cover, reduce heat and simmer 8 to 10 minutes or until .. CAY, Thanksgiving Day, November 22, calls will be taken from 6 thawed and drained, may be substituted for the canned ginger and salt. Gradually stir sugar mixture into onion T C M C m M y , a.m. to 6 p.m. From November 23 to December 21, the Talk- cherries. mixture. Cook and stir over medium heat until sauce IT'S Line is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. thickens and is bubbly. Add cherries; reduce heat and A l b e r t , (CST). The number to call is 1-800-323-4848. simmer 3 to 5 minutes to blend flavors. Serve with hot, 7Hg N 5W sliced turkey. 0 F R C 5 Makes about 1-3/4 cups. X n 6 C N ,.., 'Vs

VI,r- -I-

1 * MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 FOCUS South American chile peppers conquered the world By MARY MaeVEAN convert you. danger. and been prized as a key to eternal “We are not preaching that to drink, we have oysters with The Associated Press There are, of course, people “You ought to encourage people youth. The authors note their use people submerge the flavors of habanero sauce. . . . You wake who treat the fiery pods as a test to appreciate the finer qualities of for more than three dozen ail­ food in so much heat that they right up.” Chile peppers bum your fingers of their bravery, and authors Dave chile peppers than only the burn­ ments. break out in a sweat and start gag­ The authors say the earliest Dear Abby Dr. Gott and can make you cry and sweat, DeWitt and Nancy Gerlach tell ing sensation,” said DeWitt, who Sometimes, they say, the pep­ ging,” DeWitt said. “It does take evidence of chiles in the human PEOPLE but still, people come back for chile-eating contest tales such as with Gerlach, a dietitian, has writ­ pers arc cited as the cure and the some getting used to.” diet is from Mexico, traced to more. Cooks and diners over John Espinosa’s 1988 chow-down ten two previous cookbooks and cause. Mexicans commonly U'cat Novices might avoid, for ex­ 7500 B.C. • Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M .D. much of the planet are devoted to of 29 jalapenos in two minutes edits the Whole Chile Pepper stomachaches by chewing and ample, recipes in “The Whole Chiles, which are not related to ■ Axl Rose, lead singer of the hard rock band them. flat. magazine in Albuquerque, N.M. swallowing a Serrano chile, while Chile Pepper Book” for Pepper- black pepper, arc native to South Guns ’N Roses, won a temporary restraining order “The Whole Chile Pepper In 1956, Newsweek reported, “They’re healthy, they’re ad­ Americans often complain that Peanut Beef Kabobs from Nigeria, America and inititally were spread against the neighbor he is accused of hitting over the Book,” published this week, is for contestants in Lousiana were re­ dictive — the more you eat of the chiles give them stomach trouble. which rate an eight on a heat scale by birds carrying seeds, the head with a wine bottle. See counselor those who take chiles seriously. If quired to eat progressively hotter spicier foods, the less you want to Nutritionally, they’re a bargain. from one to 10; the Berbcrc Paste authors say. Then Columbus Give thanks for Gabriclla Kantor, who lives in the same con­ you’re among the unschooled, peppers and were penalized if go back to meat and mashed Chiles contain few calorics. Three from Ethiopia, rated at nine; or brought seeds to Europe and from dominium complex as the rock star, was ordered thinking hot is some chiles and “they winced, shuddered or potatoes,” said Jane Butcl, a chef and a half ounces of fresh chiles the Sri Lankan Black Curry, an there chiles were spread by ex­ Thesday to stay away from Rose, his wife, Erin, and about 7-year itch hotter is just some more, you have flinched,” according to DeWitt and author who owns Pecos Val­ contain more than twice the eight. ploring and trading powers, they health, freedom their guests. a lot to team. and Gerlach. ley Spice Co. in New York City. recommended dietary allowance Most of the 180 recipes in “The say. A Judge will decide Dec. 4 whether to make the And these historians of heat, But the authors frown on con­ “A little bit can change the entire for vitamin C. Whole Chile Pepper Book” (Lit­ Chiles now play featured roles order permanent. DEAR DR GOTT: Is there any medication that will these cherishers of chiles, may tle, Brown and Co., $16.95 paper­ in the foods of India, China, DEAR READERS: Here’s an update on my tradition­ sidering chiles merely a mild complexion of food.” And then, there’s the firepower. Rose was arrested Oct. 30 for investigation of as­ help my husb^d with the seven-year itch? He’s been to back) measure four to six, and Thailand, much of Africa and, of al Thanksgiving column; When a diner requested some The heat source, capsaicin, has sault after an altercation with Kantor. No charges several doctors and hasn’t gotten relief yet. that’s the range DeWitt said he course, the Americas. Even in Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, so why not take a few hot sauce at the Fourth Street Grill no flavor, color or odor. It is have been filed, although Rose has been accused of DEAR READER: I wish there were medication to Japan, where classic foods are not minutes to count your blessings? in Berkeley, Calif., recently, chef measured by high-pressure liquid generally enjoys. hitting her with a bottle. help men with the uncomfortable and dcstrucUve desire Kurt Koesscl sent out crushed red chromatography in Scoville Units, But the point is to cat chiles, he hot, the fastest-growing fast-food How’s your health? You have a few minor complaints? Rose’s lawyers described Kantor as “a potentially to wander, a phenomenon called the “seven-year itch.” Well, thank God they’re not major. Obviously you’re still chiles, a bottled sauce from the named for a pharmacologist who said. Daily. chain of the last decade sold dangerous rock ’n’ roll groupie ... upset that she is However I do not believe the average doctor is capable The only requirement of “The alive. You can probably think of at least one person who Yucatan Peninsula and three came up with an early measure of Mexican food, the authors say. not a part of (Rose’s) social and or professional life.” of handling this pervasive and complex behavior disorder Whole Chile Pepper Diet” is isn’t around this year. (I can.) sauces from Belize. heat. They estimate three-quarters of — probably, in part, because doctors get the itch, too.. “We want to make food that Habaneros, also called Scot’s chiles in at least one meal a day, the world’s population eats chiles V If you awakened this morning and were able to hear ■ Madonna and a neighbor are suing each other I’ve found marriage counseling to be a more rdalistic the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human wakes up your mouth, food that Bonnet or Scotch Bonnet, arc the 365 days a year. regularly. over trees and shrubs in her back yard that block a and satisfactory option. There arc varied causes for men “I eat chile pepper in some The United States was one of sounds, walk to the table on two good legs and read the isn’t just incidental on the table,” hottest chile known, measuring city view, and the singer will get a chance to tell her and women to seek out new partners after having been form every day, sometimes just a the last countries to catch on to newspaper with two good eyes (or even one), praise the he said. “We want it to intermpt 200,(X)0 to 300,000 Scoville side of the story in court. married for a few years. These reasons range from the salsa on eggs. Today, I had a chiles. But when they fired up Lord! A lot of people couldn’t. (Say a prayer for those the conversation.” Units, the authors say. They quote Madonna, singer of such hits as “Like a Virgin” mundane, such as boredom and fear of losing one s at­ simple hamburger with sliced American palates, the palates who perished in a fire, a flood, an earthquake or an acci­ To that end, his menu included a Dominican priest, Francisco and “Material Girl,” inherited the dispute from a tractiveness, to the more serious, such as emotional dis­ jalapenos on it. Yesterday, I had dent.) pineapple habanero chile salsa Ximenez, as saying in 1722 that a stayed hot. previous owner when she moved into the Hollywood turbances that may be violently fueled by drug and al­ with mint and coriander; poblano single habanero pod would “make some enchiladas,” DeWitt said. DeWitt said he recently com­ How’s your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the Hills home. cohol abuse. chiles stuffed with smoked chick­ a bull unable to eat.” “I have to have them every pleted a study estimating the Neighbor Donald Robinson sued the previous world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food 1 suggest you ask your doctor to refer you to the best en, apples and jicama; and even a day,” Kocssel said, adding that he market at $2 billion to $3 billion stamps. No Social Security. No Medicare. In fact, one- owner for allegedly failing to trim the foliage, then marriage counselor in your community. Then ask the cascabcl chile creme brulcc (“You The authors quote a 1980 finds chiles erotic and curative as wholesale for everything from third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry sued Madonna. counsclo*" how to approach the problem of getting your taste the sweetness first. Tliat kind Science News report noting that a well as delicious. fresh chile pods to commercial tonight. Would you rather be in Poland, the Soviet Union Madonna’s countersuit claims Robinson trespassed Tha Aaaociatad PraM husband into therapy. Remember that you arc not respon­ of coats your tongue and when single drop of capsaicin diluted in “Sometimes you get into a salsas and T-shirts with chiles on or Iraq — God forbid! on her property in 1989, “making threatening, sible for your husband’s behavior. He is. You need to that fades away, the heat comes 100,000 parts of water will ROUGHING IT — Prince Philip traded macho thing with them,” he said. them. abusive and derogatory statements” and “cutting focus on yourself first and then, if possible, the marriage. on at the end,” Kocssel said). produce a persistent burning on The most popular chile dish in Are you lonely? The way to have a friend is to be one. various trees and plants.” pomp and circumstance for a true taste of The therapist can assi.st and guide you. the tongue; diluted in 1 million “On Sunday mornings at the res­ Chiles have at various times in this country is Texas chili con If nobody calls you, pick up the phone and call some­ Trial has been scheduled for Nov. 30. Superior the Australian Outback by camping out in various places been used as cur­ parts, it produces a perceptible taurant, if we’ve had a long night Court Judge Sally Disco ordered Madonna to be PEPPERIFIC — Red peppers add spice to almost any on Saturday, maybe had a little bit came. body. Go out of your way to do something nice for some­ the wild, sampling native food and even DEAR DR. GOTT: My 71-year-old husband had a dish, including fish. rency, considered an aphrodisiac warmth. one. It’s a sure cure for the blues. there. showering outdoors. va.scctomy 40 years ago. Since then, the testicles have Are you concerned about your country’s future? enlarged to double or Uiplc their original size. His doc­ Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. If ■ Muhammad Ali flew to Iraq to share a outdoors. tors indicate nothing is wrong. Is this normal post-vasec­ you don’t like your elected officials, you can go to work Thangsgiving meal with U.S. hostages in Baghdad, The Duke of Edinburgh, in Australia for a 10-day tomy? and vote them out of office. We still have the soapbox an anti-war group said. visit, slept in a tent 'Hiesday night about 520 miles DEAR READER: Definitely not. Something is The three-time heavyweight champion, who 'Galloping Gourmef returns with leaner, gentler recipes and the ballot box. northwest of Brisbane on property recently bought by wrong, and I doubt it is related to your husband’s vasec­ adopted the Moslem faith in the 1960s, was to arrive the (^eensland state government. tomy. Freedom rings! You can still worship at the church of in the Iraqi capital today, said Gavrielle Gemma, His overnight visit with (Queensland’s Environ­ lYie problem is probably a conspicuous but harmless Nutrition information: 726 cal., dillwecd O your choice, or not worship at all if you don’t want to. spokeswoman for the Coalition to Stop U.S. Inter­ Creamed mussels on fettuccine shells arc just open. Remove mus­ I! ment Minister f tt Comben follows government in­ accumulation of fluid around the testicles. Although tes­ By TIM KLASS cholesterol. Nor were there any lef­ 11/2 pounds fcttucine, cooked and DO r - Ybu can cast a secret ballot, or criticize your government vention in the Middle East. 5 pounds live mussels, cleaned sels from shells. Strain liquid into 22 g fat (28 percent calorics from itiatives to protect two wilderness areas, known as ticular swelling is never normal, it docs not necessarily The Associated Press tovers. fat), 273 mg chol., 386 mg sodium. drained without fearing a knock on the head or a knock at your The Louisville, Ky., native will meet with un­ Recently, after six years of happy and dcbcardcd saucepan, bring to boil, lower to a door in the middle of the night. mulga lands. require ueatment. Perhaps this is what the doctors meant. simmer and reduce by about half, Yogurt mussels on fettuccine Steam mussels, celery and lemon > m specified Iraqi leaders before sharing a Thanksgiving I think your husband should be examined by a urologist KIRKLAND, Wash. — As it marriage, I asked Kerr to put the 1 stalk celery with leaves And if you prefer to live under a different system, ■ NBC newswoman who appears stirring occasionally. 5 pounds live mussels, cleaned in non-alcoholic beer about 5 meal with several Americans refused permission to Faitb Daniels, to make sure a treatable condition, such as a hydrocele, turns out, I wasn’t trying to kill my recipe through the computer '/4 lemon, cut in half goodbye and good luck. Ybu are free to go. There are no on the early morning show “Tbday,” will have a Saute garlic and shallots gently in and debearded minutes or until shells are just open. leave Iraq, she said. which would also cause swelling, is not present. A future in-laws with kindness after analysis he uses in his new One 12-ouncc can of beer O 03 walls or barbed wire fences to keep you here. longer work day after New Year’s with her own 2 cloves garlic, minced butter; add flour and stir to make a 1 stalk celery with leaves Remove mussels from shells. Strain Ali was not representing the coalition, but the hydrocele, a harmless accumulation of fluid under the all. Graham Kerr’s computer television cooking show, which em­ z -< group helped him with travel arrangements. Gemma show, network sources say. phasizes lighter and more healthy 3 shallots, minced roux. Lower heat until the roux is 1/4 lemon, cut in half liquid into saucepan, bring to boil, Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and may God bless covering of the testicle, docs not have to be drained un­ analysis proves it One 12-ounce can non-alcoholic The program will occiqry the daytime slot now 4 Tbsp. butter barely bubbling and continue stir­ lower to a simmer and reduce by H H you and yours. said. less it rapidly enlarges or causes discomfort. Before my wife and I were mar­ versions of class'c dishes. filled by the low-rated soap opera “Generations,” 3 Tbsp. flour ring about 5 minutes. Add reduced beer about half, stirring occasionally. m I Love, ABBY Some scrotal swelling is common for a few days after ried, I fixed one of my favorite mussel liquid, black pepper and 2 cloves garlic, minced ■ Prince Philip traded pomp and circumstance for sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said To my amazement, less than 28 1 tsp. fresh ground black pepper Saute garlic and shallots gently in o m P.S. Special greetings to those of you in the military vasectomy. Normally, this disappears in a week or two. recipes, creamed mussels on fettuc- dried tarragon; stir until Sickened. 3 shallots, minced a true taste of the Australian outback by camping out 'fiiesday. Daniels will continue on “Today,” sources percent of the calories came from 1/2 tsp. dried tarragon oil, about 4 minutes. Mix cornstarch who wrote from Korea, Okinawa, Japan and the Philip­ A significant permanent increase in testicular size means cine, on a visit to her parents, sister, Stir in the cream and heat to just 1 tablespoon extra-light olive oil in the wild, sampling native food and even showering said. brother-in-law and thrw nieces. fat, meeting a major dietary test for i/2 cup heavy cream well with the sfrained yogurt; add to pines to tell me you are using my Thanksgiving prayer. the services of a specialist arc in order. heart health. Nonetheless, to reduce 11/2 pounds fettuccine, cooked below the boiling point. Add mus­ 1 tablespoon cornstarch Despite heavy infusions of butter sels, correct seasoning and serve 1/2 cup non-fat yogurt, strained the garlic-shallot mixture. Add and extra-rich creant there was scar­ the calorie and cholesterol count fur­ and drained reduced mussel liquid, black pepper R O ther, Kerr suggested a revised ver­ Steam mussels, celery and lemon over cooked fettuccine. Makes 4 to 1 tsp. fresh ground black pepper cely a mention of what seemed to 1/2 tsp. finely minced fresh and dill weed; stir until thickened. o ^ sion. Here are both: in beer about 5 minutes or until 6 servings. o ^ me to be whopping doses of fat and 2 Cd WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1990— PRIME TIME m c/3 5 CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 Menus 1 News (R) g Nightwatch 1News g 1CBS News 1Inside 1 Entertain- t •itippets Celebrate Jim i 3ircus of the Stars Richard Crenna. Whoopi 1 tews g 1Nifht Court (America I Niseguy "People Do It All 1 nstant s > he Time" Lifeguard uses 1 Recall soup, seafood roll, French fries, I'ruit 1;in stereo) g 1Edition 1ment 1 tenson Muppets stage a (joldberg. Robert Urich and Joan Van Ark are 'Billie and Tonight t fruit topping, hash browns, blueber­ NETWORKCBS Ilis CCB connections to The following lunches will be Chicken nuggets, buttered noodles, Tonight (In rnusical tribute to creator i■ingmasters, (In Stereo) g 1he Cal " An Meals on Wheels Coventry High School ry muffin. Thesday: Tlina salad wedges, ice cream. Thursday: Stereo) )im Henson, (In Stereo) g ittorney is investigale his son-in-law's served during the week of Nov. mixed vegetables, fruit, milk. Wed­ WFSB O ailed. lew employer. (R) The hot noon meal is listed first Monday: Cheeseburger on a bun, boat, green beans, fruit crisp. Wed­ Cook’s choice. Friday: Pepperoni 33 > . 26-30. nesday: Spicy Italian sausage pizza, tossed salad, dressing, fruited Jeopardyl 1Movie; “'Crocodile' Dundee" (1986. Comedy) Paul 1 Cop Rock "Potts Don't 1 Newsg Nightlinag 'Who's the 1Who's the 1Into the Night Starring Hair Club Home and the cool evening meal, second: potato puffs, assorted fruit. Tues­ nesday: Assorted pasta, meatballs TV News g ABC News Wheel o( Shopping sandwich, green beans, fruit, milk. Boss? Tony 1 Boss? Tony 1Rick Dees (In Stereo) lor Men Fortune g ig 1 Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. An American reporter 1 Fail Me Now ” Potts will Monday: Mild American chop day: Chicken nuggets with sauce, and sauce, hot garlic bread, fruit. gelatin with topping. NETWORK-ABC g asks Spree Thursday: F^ta with meat sauce, 1 :onvinces a legendary Australian hunter to return with ilot testily against irks a pretty i Mayfair and Westhill suey, carrots, green beans: Chicken oven fries, assorted fruit. Wednes­ Thursday: Homemade turkey WTNH Q 1her to the wilds ol midtown Manhattan, (In Stereo) g 1LaRusso: Ruskin clashes professor, g igranddad to tossed salad, dinner roll, fruit, milk. Andover-Hebron TONIGHT again with Campo. g visit, g Gardens sandwich, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Friday: Pizza wedge, tossed salad, day: Pasta with meat sauce, green vegetable soup, ham on a deli roll, INDEPENDENT N ew sg so Years Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin Paid Program Roast beef with gravy, baked potato, beans, hot garlic bread, assorted potato puffs, gelatin with topping. Cosby Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall; 1 To Be Announced Monday: Cran-grape juice, fruit, milk. schools WWOR O Show □ Boss? □ Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Ago Today Tonight Father Program mixed vegetables: Egg salad fruit. Thursday: Double tacos with Friday: School-baked pizza, tossed My Talk News (R) Movie; “Urban Cowboy” knockwurst, boiled potatoes, Monday: Hamburger, sliced INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street (In Growing Hogan Movie; "Running Scared" (1986) Two Chicago cops News Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple sandwich, fruit, milk. Wednesday: Manchester junior meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato, garden salad, fruit. WPix CD Stereo)g Pains Family are given 30 days to nab a cocaine-smuqqlinq mobster. moonert Show (1980) John Travolta. sauerkraut, pumpernickel bread, potatoes, green beans, pudding with Synchronal Synchronal Baked chicken quarter with gravy, Mcxicalli corn, assorted fruit. INDEPENDENT Rocklortl Files Aura Baretta Keep Your Eye Movie; “Diamond Thieves” (1980) Lee Van Cleel A Jerry Williams Synchronal Synchronal Home Shopping Club vanilla pudding. 'Tuesday: Chicken topping. Tfiiesday: Macaroni with Research Research whipped potato, spinach: TUrkey highs Friday: School-baked pizza, tossed Bolton Elementary- WHCT CD Lee. Farewell on the Sparrow' retired safecracker is recruited for one final |ob. Research Research 1------noodle soup, baked chicken, mashed meat sauce, broccoli or peas, ap­ DICK Jeffersons Inviiions My Talk Hair Club (Off Air) sandwich, fruit, milk. Monday: Fish fillet on roll, cole salad, assorted fruit. Cosby Hogan Cosby M*A*S’H Movie; "Dead Heat" (1988. Comedy) Treat Williams. M'A'S'H Kate a Ailie Jeffersons Center plesauce. Wednesday: French bread KLEINER Joe Piscopo. A pair of Los Angeles cops comes up "Officer ot Allie plans Caught Hair Show Ipr Men potatoes, broccoli-cauliflower, INDEPENDENT Show 6 6 Family Show Theo ”0,R.' The g Thursday: Baked meatloaf with slaw, chips or deli bar, fruit, milk. King guest wants to doctors have against a gang ol zombie gunmen. ^ e Day" ex- between Replace­ wheat bread, sliced p^ches. Wed­ Coventry Grammar Monday: Juice, shepard pie, hot pizza, mixed vegetables, juice cup. husband's morals and ment gravy, whipped potato, broccoli: TYiesday: Chicken nuggets, buttered @ stars (In attend a TV a bad day in nesday: Cranberry juice, meatloaf Thursday: Grinders, chips, salad, WTXX party, g money, g Chicken salad sandwich, fruit, milk. noodles, mixed vegetables or salad roll, pudding with topping. Tues­ Stereo)g taping g the 0,R. School fruit. Friday: Soup with grilled Late Night With David Invisions (Off Air) with gravy, noodles, baby whole day: Sloppy Joe on a bun, chips, NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! 1 Unsolved Mysteries (In {Movie; “Perry Mason; The Case ol the Musical Newt ^jTonight Show (In Stereo) Friday: Stuffed shells with tomato bar, fruit, milk. Thursday: Pasta llatterman (In Stereo) 1 cheese, cole slaw, pears. WWLP ® D Fortune g Q Stereo)g iMurder” (1989, Mystery) Raymond Burr. (In Stereo) g carrots, rye bread, applesauce. sauce, zucchini, wax beans: 1\ma with meat sauce, tossed salad, din­ Monday: Pancakes with syrup, fresh fruit. Wednesday: Vegetable World of Nightly MacNeil/Lehirer After the Warming James Burke reports Irom the year Newport Jazz '90 Austin City Umits (Off Air) Thursday: Apple juice, turkey ala salad sandwich, fruit, milk. ner roll or salad bar, fruit, milk. sausage links, syrup and fruit top­ Q. Is the lady that plays Iva Idees With Business Newshour 2050. using a computerized virtual reality model lo Performers include Tito "Timbuk 3/Eric Johnson" PUBLIC king, rice, mixed vegetables, wheat Friday: Pizza wedge, tossed salad ping, hash browns, blueberry muf­ Bill Moyers Report illustrate weather and various 20th-century global Puente. George Benson Guitarist Eric Johnson and Snyder on “As the World Turns” Timbuk 3 perform. (In bread, apple crisp. Friday: V-8 Manchester High & WEDH Q3 "The Islamic Health care warming scenarios. (In Stereo) g and Count Basie or deli bar, fruit, milk. fin. Ihesday: T\ma salad boat, green For all your the same as the child who played Mind " g (Part 3). Orchestra. (In Slereo) Stereo) juice, macaroni and cheese, green beans, fruit crisp. Wednesday: As­ ngs of an All Nite MOVie Mexican bambits take For rest Tucker holiday Dodie years ago in “My Three Knight Rider■ "KITT the A-Team "Blood. Sweat Movie; “Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (1977. Science News Newhart Honey- Fugitive "Wii beans with pimiento, Italian bread, ROTC Manchester elemen­ a s placed in and Mari Blarichard on a Stagecoach to Fury" (1956): sorted pasta, meatballs and sauce, Sons”? — F.S., Destin, Fla. Cat’ Michael searches for and Cheers The A-Team Fiction) Richard Dreyluss. Francois Truflaut. Steven Spielberg s Dick gets mooners Angel" Kimbli "! entertaining INDEPENDENT a prison hos|: lital when he and "Slinqin’ Sammy" Bauigh stars in Chiipter Two of tossed salad with i^essing, fresh Monday: Fish fillet on roll, cole tossed salad, hot garlic bread, as­ a modern-da\ 1 Robin Hood helps a car racer who’s mystical account of mankind's first encounter with extraterrestrial into trouble Ralph works A. No. Dawn Lyn was Dodie, and with the a night shift. is wounded v vhile helping "King of the'Texas Rangers." tary schools come to... WTWS ® who s behind several being threatened by a visitors. fruit. slaw, chips, fruit, milk. Tuesday: sorted fruit. Thursday: Homemade she didn’t grow up to be Lisa robberies. Mafia boss s nephew. town, g the police. Monday: Fish on roll, potato turkey-vegetable soup, ham on a Late Night V Vith David U te r With Family tWhat About Brown, who plays Iva. NBC News Current Hard Copy Unsolved Mysteries A Movie; "Perry Mason; The Case ol the Musical News Tonight Show Ray Your personal horoscope News Letterman From Bob Costas Feud Women rounds, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Chick­ deli roll, potato puffs, gelatin with g Affair g Florida man doubts reports Murder” (1989. Mystery) Raymond Burr, Debbie Charles; Fatt ler Guido EMERGENCY NETWORK-NBC that his brother was killed Reynolds, The veteran defense attorney takes on the Sarducci. (In Stereo) November IS 189: Michael J. Guest: en nuggets, buttered noodles, mixed topping. Friday: School-made Q. Was Jack Palance the actor Fox, (In StertiO) actress \ WVIT in Vietnam. (In Stereo) g case of a stage manager accused of murdering the Just Call FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL vegetables, fruit, milk. Wednesday: pizza, tossed salad, assorted fruit. who captained the ship trying to ictatorial director who fired him. (In Stereo) g Carol Kane. 1-900-990-9400 Tuna sandwich, vegetable sticks or M*A*S*H Newhart St. Elsawhere "Samuels Movie; "Die mond Thieves" (1980) Lee Van Cleel. A | catch the shark in “Jaws”? Is he INDEPENDENT Family Ties A LFg Cheers g M*A*S*H Movie; “Overboard" (1987. Comedy) An amnesiac millionairess is WKRP in DIAL 911 Nathan Hale & ICincinnati and the Kid" retired safeci acker is recruited for one final lob. 1 Manchester Herald Access Code 184 salad bar, fruit, milk. Thursday: still living? — R.B., Memram- WSBK & □ Iduoed into believino that she’s married lo a beer-quzzliho carpenter. M*A*S*H Nightline g Freedom Personali- (Off Air) 1 In Manchester I^ ta with meat sauce, tossed salad, NETWORK-ABC ABC News Current Cosby Movie; “'Crocodile' Dundlee” (1986, Comedy) Paul Cop Rock "Potts Don't News 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only Robertson cook, N.B., Canada. News Now tiee diimer roll, fruit, milk, dessert. Jenny's Bakery^ WQQB W .5______Affair g Show g Hogan. Linda Kozlowski. (Iin Stereo)g Fail Me Now" (In Stereo) c;) A. No, Robert Shaw starred as the N ew sg Race to Save the Ptanet (Off Air) 1 Monday: Pancakes with syrup, PUBLIC MacNell/Lehrer Business World ol After the Warming (In Steireo) g Antarctica; Frozen Friday: Pizza, tossed salad, fruit, Coffee Shop "More for Less" (R )g boat captain in “Jaws.” But, yes, WGBY (SD Newihour Rpt. Ideas Ambitions (In Stereo) g milk. breakfast sausage links, syrup and Shops at 30 Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) g Paid Gena Scott .1 Palance is still living, although FOX Star Trek; T he Next Movie; “Overboard" (1987. Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Newt Preview ) Hortiofd Turnpike Preview Love iProgram ATTENTION Vernon • 871-0099 Shaw has died. WTIC CD Connection Generation "rtt^oyate" Kurt Russell. MONEY SAVING COUPONS iiSS^ the Sunflower Group® CABLE CHANNELS MARC Bakery Lainie Kazan at the lAir Power Cnieade in Ow Century "The ILiving Dangerously Avengen "Too Many World of Battle Line Crusade in Our Century "The Living Dangerously Q. Who is the person who nar­ A&E r'Winqs Over the World" Improv______1121______the Pacific Vietnam W ar" (R) |"Winqs Over the World" Coffee Shop 1 Christmas Trees" Survival "Stalingrad" the Pacific Vietnam War" KIDS OF ALL AGES!!!! 646 M ain Street rates “The Wonder Years” ? — Movie; "Mr. and Mrs. Smith” (1941. Comedy) Carole Movie; "Dear W ile" (1949, Comedy) Reflections Movie; "Mr. and Mrs. Smith” (1941. Comedy) Carole (SKX)) Movie; "Good Movie; "Dear Wife” (1949. Comedy) Reflections Lombard. After a three-day quarrel, a couple discovers Manchester • 649-5J60 on Silver Lombard. After a three-day quarrel, a couple discovers William Holden, Joan Caulheld. on Silver C.D., Joplin, Mo. AMC Morning, M itt Dove” William Holden. Joan Caulfield. Screen that a loophole makes Iheir liiarriaae illegal.______Santa's asked us to help him this year. The Manch­ Bom i/KJpi o p o n / d a r t a woo* (19551 Jennifer Jones. Screen that a loophole makes their marriage illegal. A. Many readers have asked that Movie; “Howling V; The Rebirth" Movie; “The Keep" (1983. Horror) Scott Movie; W« con make your Movie; "Mysterious Island” (1961. Fantasy) Michael Movie; "Intimate Power" (1989. Drama) Amber Movie; "Kiss of the Beast” (1989. It you're Irt r>eed of same question. An actor named Fantasy) Sherilyn Fenn. A young heiress (1989, Horror) Philip Davis. An invitation Glenn. Jurgen Prochnow. Nazi soldiers “Secrets of ester Herald will be forwarding your letters to him at • Cookie Troys • PetH Fours Craig. Joan Greenwood. Five soldiers escape Irom a O'Shea. F. Murray Abraham, A captured French SAVE 2 ony type of broods to visit a European castle pits an eclectic awaken a supernatural ovil when they Love; Three Daniel Stem is the narrator. schoolgirl uses her leminine charms to rise through the falls into an affair with a man cursed to or roils, we con also • MM Danish •Fruit Torts Confederate prison, only to encounter strange group of travelers against the werewolf unwittingly set up camp In an ancient Rakish the North Pole. We will also print pieces of these Cinemax creatures on a remote island Special effects by Ray ranks of a Turkish sultan's harem. (In Stereo) 'NR' turn into a beast at the height of passion. moke your hoidoy • Cream Puffs • MM Eclairs (In Stereo) 'R'______in their midst. (In Stereo) R"______Romanian iortress. (In Stereo) R'______Tales" NR" Harryhausen. q (Adult situations, nudity, violence) q breads, hofidav C A L L U S OR COME SEE US Q. When was the mini-series Newsnight Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports letters each day in the paper starting December 3, ON THE cokes, fruitcakes, Moneyline Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline Sports A N Y Jm B I “George Washington” first run? I CNN World Today Tonight Today(R) Latenight fancy cookies Movie; "High Road to China" (1983. Adventure) Tom 1990. So get Mommy & Daddy to help you write saw it on The Family Channel, Movie; “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” (1988. Fantasy) Walt Disney Company Prasentt the American Teacher Award Award Movie; "The Thanksgiving Promise” Danger Bay Selleck. Bess Armstrong. A flapper hires a former Bob Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd. This unique blend presentations to honor elementary and secondary teachers. (R) GREAT PASTA FOR and it was treated as a re-run. (1986. Drama) Beau Bridges. Lloyd "Hijacked" World War I ace to help find her father. 'PG' (Adult ol live-action and animation concerns a private eye's your letters if you have to, but get writing before Was it? — Mrs. H.WJ..., Coshoc­ Disney Bridges. A boy grows emotionally J.L.'s plane language, violence) attached to the goose he is fattening up is hijacked. attempts to clear a long-eared cartoon star of murder. 9 ton, Ohio. for Thanksgiving. (In Stereo) q (In Stereo) 'PG' (Mild violence) q ______Santa has to start making all his visits! SportsCon- Holiday Auto Auto Racing: Barber Saab Inside the SportsCon- GREAT PASTA DISHES A. Yes. It originally ran on CBS SportsLook College Basketball: NIT Semifinal. (Live) Collage Basketball: NIT Semifinal. (Live) Inside the tOf Racing Pro Series^______PGA Tour ter______SccondfiancC tgpse on April 8, 10 and 11,1984. ESPN PGA Tour Movie; "Taxi Driver" (1976, Drama) Robert De Niro. Movie: "St. Elmo's Fire” (1965. Drama) Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Movie; "The Fabulous Baker Boys" (1989. Drama) Comedy Hour: "Paula 1st • Ton; MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES 5^1/91 I (S;00) Movie; Poundstone - Cats, Cops In Your Cyblll Shepherd. Marlin Scorsese's controversial Rob Lowe. A group ol college graduates Send your letters to: A THRIFT SHOP "Bandolerol” (1968. Jeff Bridges, Michelle Pleifter. A pair of piano-playing Q. I am writing to inquire if and Stuff" Poundstone Facol portrait ol a psychotic cab driver who turns his rage discover the pitfalls ol life while trying to I Western) Dean Martin. brothers hires an attractive young singer to spice up shares her off-centered Skeleton In against the pimps ol New York City. "R" (Adult 8nd their place In the world. (In Stereo) Merlin Olsen has twin brother. HBO James Stewart PG" their tailing cocktail lounge act. (In Stereo) R" (Adult Santa Claus a opinions. (R) (In Stereo) q closet, g language, adult situations, violence) R" (Adult language, adult situations) g — A.C., Williamsport, Fa. language, adult situations) g SAVE 25« Movie; "One Terrific Guy" (1986, Drama) Marietta Tracey Days of Moonlighting "Lunar SoH-Improvemont Guido Supermar- E/H E.N.G. "Till Death Do Us LA. Law "Urine Trouble on ONE package of San Giorgio' A. Merlin Olsen, the TV Lifetime Now" ______Hartlev, Wayne Rogers. Oilman Mollyly Dodd Eclipse do The Manchester Herald ket Sweep Part LASAGNi, RGTINI, sportscaster and pro football Hall of Movie; “Hannah and Her Sisters" (1986, Comedy) Aspen Comedy Festival Movie; “Some Like It C od" (1979. Movie: "Psycho IV; The Beginning" (1990, Movie: Movie; "Careful, He Might Hear You” (1983, Drama) Comedy) Tony Curtis, Marlsa ^renson. Suspense) Anthony Perkins, Henry Thomas. Through a “Kiia of the Earner, is one of nine children — but Nicholas Gledhill, Wendy Tfughes An Australian boy Mia Farrow, Michael Came A seriocomic portrait of two Host Dabney Coleman P.O. Box 591 MGSTACCIGLI GR TRIG ITALIANG’ 3 0 a 7 7 E years in the emotional lives ol three Manhattan sisters. welcomes four up-and- A look-alike carries out the Impotent series of flashbacks. Norman Bates recounts the Bonat” A woman's specialty thrift shop carrying the latest no twins. You’re probably thinking becomes entangled in a fierce custody battle between CO NSU M ER : Redeem only by purchasing the brar>d(8) indicated May r>ot be 533400000252 Showtime coming comics. (R) (In Casanova's seductions. 'R' (Adult childhood traumas that led him to become a mass (19£'3, reproduced Ybu pay any sales tax Any other use reriders this coupon invalid his two aunts. (In Stereo) 'PG' (Adult language, adult Winner of three Academy Awards. 'PG-13' (Adult 9 of Marlin McKeever, who was a Stereo)______language, adult situations, nudity) murderer. Fantasy) R" Manchester, CT. 06040 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE fashions from apparel to accessories. situations)______language, adult situations) R ETAILER We will redeem coupon lor face value plus 8e handling if submitted Movie: "An Innocent Man" (1989. Drama) Tom in compliance with Hershey's redemption policy incorporated herem by refer­ teammate of Olsen’s on the Los An­ Movie; "Vibes” (1988, Comedy) Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Movie; “Black Widow” (1987, Drama) Debra Winger, Movie; “Twins” (1968, Comedy) Arnold (4;4S) Movie; “The Selleck, F. Murray Abraham. An average citizen vows ence ^ d if reproduced or where prohibited by law Cash value ViOOc Good 183 Spruce Street Manchester Goldblum. Two psychics become involved in a (ortune Theresa Russell. A complex series ol seductions and Schwarzenegger. A 35-year-old mnetically bred Adonis only in U S A Mail lo Hershey Pasta Group. P O Box geles Rams in the early l%0s. The Rose” (1979) Bette Midler. revenge after he is framed and imprisoned lor dealing 87(}066 El Paso. TX 88567-OOK hunter's search for a legendary treasure in Ecuador. (In murders puts a Justice Department investigator on the heads for America In search of the twin brother he A young singer struggles drugs. R" (Adult language, adult situations, brief nudity, 7777 T 1990 Hershey Foods Corporation McKeever twins — Marlin and TMC Stereo) PG" (Adult language, adult situations) g trail of a mysterious woman. R" (Adult language, adult never knew ~ a pint-sized car thiel wanted by the mob. to survive in the harsh (In Stereo) PG" (Adult language, mild violence)______violence) g ______Have you been naughty or nice, i 25< 33400 00025 649-4066 Mike — were college football stars world of rock music. R'___ situations, violence) g ______Wroatllng: WWF Survivor at Southern Cal. By the way, a Murder, She Wrote Mr Movie; "Running Against Time" (1990. Fantasy) Miami Vice "Cool Equalizer "The Sins ol Haw Mike Hammer 'The Cartoon Express MacGyver "Blood Runnin ' ____ Our Fathers' Last_Lau2h______Series_ShowdownJR^__ couple of Olsen’s brothers also USA Brother^______IPenroyVVacatiorV^^ Rotiert Hays, Catherine Hicks. PreniiereJjn_Stgrgol_ played in the NFL. 0 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990—15

KIT N' CARLYLE by Urry WiIgM 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMEirrS FOR ______RENT______RENT______PERSONALITY PLUSIII SELLER WILL ASSIST Budget deficit Weicker favors FESTIVE; Lovely 7 room, 3 WITH CLQSING AVAILABLE-12/1, 1 MANCHESTER-Efficien- Aparo ex-lover bedroom Colonial on COSTS OR POINTS- Bedroom. Heat/hot cy apartment. $350 Olcott Dr. in Charm abounds this water, appliances, plus security deposit. Manchester boasts maintenance free vin- garage. No pets. 643-1108. pegged at $620M charm and cozy vyl sided Ranch. 3 Security required. 646- Sound cleanup character! Features 2 Bedrooms. Stove, 2970.______34 HOMES FOR RENT weds in prison full baths, 1 St floor refrigerator. Enjoy lake BOLTON LAKE-12/1 thru corporations tax revenues are off activities. COVENTRY, By JUDD EVERHART NEW HAVEN (AP) — Despite said the latest estimate for all laundry, enclosed side 5/30, 5 room furnished, MANCHESTER-3 $208 million, according to OFA. HARTFORD (AP) — Dennis brother. Dennis Coleman had ad­ porch and fireplaces in $114,500. Philips Real $500 plus utilities. Bedroom, 2 bath The Associated Press its enormous price tag, cleaning up sewage improvements in Connec­ Those estimates are, respectively, Coleman, who said his intense mitted killing Joyce Aparo a year the living room and Estate, 742-1450. Escrow and references. duplex. $765 plus Long Island Sound will get a sym­ ticut during the next 20 years is $2.2 ^ etin^ master bedroom for $58 million and $51 million higher love for Karin Aparo led him to earlier and, in November 1989, No pets. Call evenings, utilities. 12/1 HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ pathetic ear from Oov.-elect Lowell billion. comfy winter nightsi Lo­ SOUTH WINDSOR-See 828-3664. occupancy. 645-7717. ticut’s budget problems aren’t get­ than last month’s numbers. kill her mother, was married in was sentenced to 34 years in cated on a beautiful jail earlier this month to a woman P. Weicker, his running mate said. He said that figure requires an an­ this lovely 6 room, 3 EAST HARTFORD-2 BR ting any better. “A combination of increased prison. He will not be eligible for Happy is i Thanksgiving! horseshoe street. Jack- he met a year after the miuxlcr. Given that hundreds of thousands nual invesunent of about $100 mil­ Turkey Da^Birthday, year old Cape that of­ Townhouse, appli, heat/ 3 5 STORE ft OFFICE The General Assembly’s budget economic uncertainty due to the early release for 22 years. To my Tavorlte"Turkeyl son & Jackson Real fers all large rooms. 1 st Coleman and his bride, Mar­ of people use it for swimming, boat­ lion into the state’s special Clean Estate, 647-8400. hot water $660. 2-car SPACE office now predicts a budget deficit Middle East situation and the Coleman was the state’s key I can't wait for Floor master bedroom, parking, 1 mo. sec., garet, 21, of Hartford, exchanged ing and fishing, “I don’t think we Water Fund. Improving sewage With Low for the current year of $620 million, likelihood of a national recession witness at Karin Aparo’s murder June 27,19921 living room with $40. application fee. MANCHESTER- Main St. treatment plants to help clean up the Kisses & Hugs fireplaced tiled floor. or $58 million higher than the most continue to erode consumer and vows Nov. 8. He wore prison garb Uial; Jurors said they believed he can pay enough attention to Long Is­ Nonnie & Grairapa Love POSSIBILITIES-Galore in Avail. 11/1 & 12/1.520- bcation, near Center and she a black dress. land Sound," Lt. Gov.-elect Eunice XXX 0 0 6 ^ LeeAnn this 4 or 5 bedroom Kitchen that is fully St. Ideal for store/office. recent estimate from the governor’s business confidence,” states OFA killed Joyce Aparo out of jealousy Sound accounts for about $650 mil­ 1708. “It was a short ceremony. We raised ranch with bab­ applianced, 1-car 646-2426 weekdays. 9- budget office. Director Ralph J. Caruso in his because she encouraged her Groark said Ibesday at a conference lion of that, although Freund said garage, 2 full baths. As­ EAST HARTFORD- H-tA did the basic vows — love, bling brook. Large 5. Combined with the grim expecta­ newest report, issued late Monday. daughter to have a relationship on Sound issues sponsored by the the figure might prove to be $700 detached 2-car garage. king $178,000. U & R Burnside Ave. Vary cherish and all that stuff,” Mar­ large 2 bedroom with tions for the year that begins July 1, He said the corporations tax es­ with another man. state Department of Environmental million. Kelly, you're the Coma see what you Real Estate, 643-2692. timate was revised because of “an garet Coleman said. Ray, thanks for can do. Asking appliances and eat-in the state faces a shortfall between Aparo, who was acquitted of Protection. C INO by NtA. me. A justice of peace officiated at In an interview, Groark described $161,900. Call Barbara kitchen. Heat and hot spending necessary to maintain cur­ even worse 1989 profit level than being an accessory to murder, is During the campaign, Groark greatest everything VERNON-Desirable Sun­ the five-minute ceremony. VV. RE/Max, East of the water included. Coin-op rent services and revenues from ex­ anticipated” in the previous report. awaiting a judge’s decision on said, Weicker vowed to correct old- the costs for the Sound cleanup ny View Drive, recently laundry. No pets. $585. Love, Love, River, 647-1419. ftl CARS FO R aALE isting taxes of $2.05 billion, accord­ Those corporations arc asking for Coleman’s prison counselor and wether she will be tried as a fashioned sewer lines that during alone as enonnous. remodeled, 3 Bedroom 872-4245.______82 RECREATIONAL another employee at the Weston Mommy & Daddy Mary Ranch on picturesque ing to the Office of Fiscal Analysis, $180 million in refunds on estimated youthful offender or an adult on a storms allow raw sewage to pour Manchester-4 room EQUIP. Street jail in hartford served as “When you look at the projected POSSIBLE RENT 3/4 acre lot on cul-de- Property for Lease as Dry the budget arm of the legislature. taxes paid earlier this year, OFA charge of conspiracy to commit into rivers, which eventually empty Duplex w/garage. witnesses. deficit of $2 billion, you wonder PURCHASElll sac. $157,000. 871- Storage/Retail --180 Park TREK-310 Bicycle. 12 That estimate tracks the $2.1 bil­ found. murder. The jury was deadlocked into the Sound. Happy Thanksgiving $162,900. Your family 6115. Stove, refrig. $600/-t- speed. Excellent CENTER Although Coleman is an ad­ where you’re going to find this kind To Teri, Mom, Donna, util. 633-4189. Street - Cheney Historical lion shortfall projection from the In addition, OFA secs a major in­ on that charge. “We are committed to that To the "4" T urkeys Matty, Pat and Deb: will flourish in this 3 condition. Asking $150. governor’s budget office, the Office mitted killer, his wife said she has of money,” she said. “Yet it is so im­ bedroom Bi-level with MANCHESTER- Available District" $550.00 per month 645-1461. MOTORS V program,” she said. '■in the O’Leary house! WE G ATHER crease — $34 million — in neces­ no doubts about him. She said she Margaret Coleman said she portant.” She said the Weicker ad­ Happy Thanksgiving. fireplaced family room, immediately. 2 of Policy and Management. About 150 people attended the TOGETHER-InvHe all ” year lease - C(3nl8ct “Quality Used Cars” sary spending on welfare programs, knows him only as a kind gentle sees her husband once a week for ministration would have to look for I love you guys lots. fully applianced kKchen, bedroom apartment on OFA blames sagging revenues Love the family to enjoy (404) 551-8166 01 CARS FOR s a l e " 461 Main Street mostly in Medicaid. There are other person and their love has not an hour. They have not spent any session, which also provided es­ central air, 2 car garage holiday meals in the 1st floor. Appliances creative ways to pay for the work. LeeAnn ___ M ike wKh openers-AII on an 9-5 EST Manchester, CT from the sales and corporations increases expected for the discount waned during the year he has time alone since they were mar­ timates of the cost for cleanup work spacious and cheerful included. Laundry taxes, as well as higher-than-ex- prescription drug program for the and a report on the status of a six- “Long Island Sound has always extra large loti Call for country kitchen this ex­ facilKies. $625/month + S ch aller 6 4 9 -4 3 0 4 spent in prison. ried, Dennis Coleman said. There all detailsl Anne Miller utilities. 1 months pected tax refrmds. elderly, of $6.2 million, and for the tra spMial Colonial on 39 ROOMMATES Q u a lity The two met in August 1988 arc no conjugal visits at the Wes­ year Long Island Sound study. been important to Gov.-clcct Weick­ Real Estate, 647-8000. security. Call evenings 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 Sales lax receipts are running Department of Mental Retardation, Adrian Freund, the department’s er, and I’m sure it will continue to Pleasant St. in WANTED Pre*Owned Autos through Dennis Coleman’s ton Street Jail. Manchester offersi 7 647-9072. 1986 Chev (Teleb. Euro $4,995 $146 million below expectations. of $4 million. bureau chief for water management. Value Priced 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 be,” she said. Rooms, 4 bedrooms, FEMALE-Room mate NEW LISTING-Striking USED CAR BEST BUYSI 1985 Dodge 600 Convert $3,995 U&R 9 plus room 1.5 baths, 1st floor MANCHESTER-lmmacu- wanted to share 2 BR late 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 1988 Marcury Cougar $8,898 1965 Ford Escort $2,395 Contemporary. Great laundry, enclosed por­ condo in Manchester Loaded ^ ___ family room with wet ch and workshop. Nice bath. $775 month. 643- Non-smoker. Utilities. 1988 Hundal QLS $4,995 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 touches throughout! 1823. 646-8822. S Speed. Air, Sunroof 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 bar and fireplace. 1984 Toyota Calica $4,995 Heated porch with spa. Asking: $138,900. MANCHESTER-BeaulHul 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 Jackson & Jackson AM/FM, Clean 1984 Ford LTD Wag $3,495 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Lots of extrasi Asking quality, 1 bedroom. 68 SNOW PLOWING 1987 Olds CutlaSB Sup. $7,900 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Real Estate, 647-8400. V-8, Auto, A/C, Low Miles 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 $378,900. Call Barbara Quiet, on busline.Air MANCHESTER- CHFA 8.5% MORTGAGE- VV. Re/Max East of the conditioned, frost free SNOW PLOWING- 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 Lots/Lond tor Sole...... 23 Musical Items...... $139,900. The price is Signature Series, Like New 1984 Jeep Grd Wbg 4X4 $5,495 Notices Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise $139,900. Brand new, River, 647-1419. refrigerator, self-clean­ Reasonable rates. Lost/Found...... 01 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 1987 Buick Park Avenus $9,600 1983 Merc Col Park Vlfag $3,995 Business Property...... right. Colonial in beauti­ full dormered, com­ 22 CONDOMINIUMS ing oven, dish washer. Reliable. Fully insured. Pertdnals...... 02 25 ta t "A S peciolifeD <^ti Pets and Supplies...... V-6, Full Power, Leather Resort Property...... 26 I Holiday Seasonal...... 71 ful condition, fenced pletely finished Cape. 2 FOR SALE Large storage area. 649-6087. 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 Miscellaneous for Sale...... Announcements...... 03 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 yard, alumnium sided. NEW TO THE MARKET- 1982 Ply Reliant Wag $1,795...... 04 , Mortgages...... 27 Tag Soles...... Full baths, full Ideal for seniors or mid­ V-6, Auto, Full Power Auctions...... Wanted to Bov...... Roaflng/Sldlng...... Hardwood floors, East Hartford. Multi-pur­ 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 Financial...... 05 28 Services Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Buv/Trode...... basement, large pose building with open MALLARD VIEW- dle aged. Come see 74 FURNITURE 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 Flooring...... fireplace, new kitchen. Ranches-Townhouses. 5 Spd., A/C, Sunrool, SE 1962 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 Furniture...... 74 country kitchen, treed span 1st floor area, why we rarely have a 1987 Acura Integra 5 Or. $7,900 Child Care...... Electrical...... Call Sharon Miller for No association fees. vacancy. Heat, hot 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 Employment & Education Rentals Heating/Plumbing...... TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 lot. Best deal around. 2000 -t-Z-square feet. 6 MAPLE-Twin size bed. Auto, PS, PB. AM/FM Stereo Part Time Help Wanted...... to Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... details,. 646-5556 or One floor living at its Lawn C are...... Miscellaneous Services. Machinery and Tools...... 76 Call BoB Blanchard, Offices, 5 baths and water included. $660. New box springs and 1987 Chrysler Labaron $8,600 1981 Chev Camaro $2,295 Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Automotive 647-1419. Re/Max, Cpe., Auto, A/C, PS, PB Boakkeeplng/lncome Tax. Services Wanted...... W e’re Selling Houses!' best. Change your life­ 247-5030. mattress. 2 Rocking 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... Gardening...... 77 sh o w e r. 3 Gas 1987 Ponliac Grand Am $6,900 33 Carpentry/Remodellng..... Landscaping...... Cars for Sale...... 91 East of the River. Blanchard & Rossetto style to one floor living I chairs. 1 Lounge chair. 1979 Olds Delta 88 S1K $1,895 Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes tor Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans tor Sole...... 92 furnaces, etc. etc. Call Turbo, Auto, A/C. Sharp Palntlng/Paperlng...... Concrete...... MANCHESTER- Real Estate, 646-2482. listing office for expen­ Spectacular 2 bedroom Good condition. Very 1986 Mercury Sable LS $5,900 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 O Z ] Instruction...... 14 Store/OffIce Space...... 35 Fuel OtI/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 2 bath single family at­ MANCHESTER-2 Emplovm:;nt Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Affordable. 5 Room ses and all details. FOR reasonable. 647-9717. V-6, Auto, /VC. Full Power 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 Farm Supolles and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 tached homes have 1st Bedroom duplex. Quiet Honda Prelude SI $12,900 33 r- Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 Cape. Low down FREEIS’ SEARAYBOAT LEASE- 2200 square 1988 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 Garages and Storage...... 38 Offlce/Retdll Equipment...... 81 floor laundry room, a re a . Stove, Auto, /VC, Loaded, Low Miles ‘Real Estate MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Autos for Rent/Leose...... !.>...... 96 payment. Community AND TRAILER WITH feet, 2nd floor. Large refrigerator, dish 1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 M-CIVisa Accepted Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 83 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 country fireplace, full 91 CARS FOR SALE > m C a ll 643*2711 for more Information! Home Money. Call Ron PURCHASEI Huge 2 open area, 4 offices washer, garbage Auto, A/C, PS, PB. AM4=M New Arrivals Daily Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Boots end Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 Fournier, 649-3087 or basement, covered rear 19B6 Toytota Colica CT $7,995 car garage, 1st floor and 2 baths. $1,100. porch and attached disposal, hook-ups. Financing Available 3 C3 Auto, /VC. Loaded, Low Miles 647-1419. Re/Max, laundry, appliances, er month. FOR garage, appliances, Parking, 2 cars. No 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 O CO READ YOUR AD: Clfltslftd advertisement* are East of the River. washer and dryer EEASE-800 square pets. $750 includes BOB RILEY RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to carpeting ana more. Set 5 Spd., A/C LEGAL NOTICES z - ■< token by telephone as a convenience. The included. Large master feet. (1 st and 2na floor) neat. References/ OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN 1987 Chev Cavalier R3 $4,995 7 to 19 d ay s : 70 cents p er lin e p er d a y . be published Tuesday through Saturday, the 2 Offices and bath with on a private cul-de-sac Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one bedroom with sitting near new mall. Com­ security. 228-9317. 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Auto, /VC. Low Miles 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the dov before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of area. COVENTRY, shower, $450. per 1985 Chev Spectrum $2,900 NOTICE OF HEARING HOME FOR THE plete from $149,900. ESTATE OF 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen month. Total asking MANCHESTER-2 Auto, /VC, Stereo m I HOLIDAYSIII$151,900. $124,500. Philips Reai Dir: Tolland Tpke. to 649-1749 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 DOROTHY DALEY Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be rice: $260,000. Strano Bedroom flat, 1st floor. Minimum charge: 4 lines. Completely renovated Estate, 742-1450. No. Main St. to Union 1988 Mitsubishi Signa $9,495 Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles 0 m eal Estate, 647-7653. Bathroom. Fully ap­ Pursuant to an order of Hon. corrected bv on additional Insertion. 3-4 bedroom dormered 1987 Ponliac 6000 $4,995 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 St. to Rossetto Dr. plianced kitchen. Air William E. FiteGerald. Judge, Cape with front to back 1987 VW Golf $5,995 V-6, Auto, /VC, Clean MANCHESTER-Superl 'YVe're Selling Housesl* condK’ioned. Basement, 1989 Acura Legend "L" $18,995 a hearing will be held on an 1 ^ living room with 1985 Buick Skylark $3,995 $142,000. Clean and OUTSANDINGI Coventry- Blanchard & Rossetto storage, garage. Sedan, Exel Demo application requesting permis- o ^ $2,995 1 LOST end FOUND fireplace, 21x12 family cool 3 bedroom Cape. $179,900. Brick and Real Estate, 646-2482. Centraf location. Close 1986 Chrysler Laser 1990 T oyola Corolla LE $11,500 sion to sen real proper^, as In 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 1986 Ouick Regal $6,995 R o 14 INSTRUCTION 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE room, first floor Fully dormered with eye cedar Contemporary to stores. Immediate At, Full Power, /VC, Like New said application on file more 1987 Olds Ciera $6,995 1985 Mazda RX7 OS $6,600 n IMPOUNDED-Malo-1 year bedroom or den. Move dormers in front. 2 Full home irva secluded fully appears, at ESTABLISHED VENDING MAKE -A porcelain angel IMPRESSIVE- occupancy. $650/mon- 1986 Chrysler LeBaron $4,995 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles fTl ★★★★★★★★★★★ MANCHESTER-Hard to right into this charmer baths and a 1st floor natural setting with R old German Shepherd, for your tree. Easy and 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR th plus security and Honda Accord LXI $10,900 Q O) ROUTE-No Competi- Manchester, $219,900. find a home that is as completely renovated in sun room. Take the key stone walls. Passive 1987VW G TI $5,995 1988 Probate Court for the black and tan. Calf tion-lnvestm ent gorgeous. Frasers, 192 7 room U&R Contem­ SALE deposit. 649-5678 1969Jetla $9,995 Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded District of Manchester J SALES J well kept as this 10 1989. INGROUND and move right in. Dw solar orientation with 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 m CO Manchester Dog secured by equipment Hartford Rd. (Rear) porary Capo in Forest evenings. 1989 Olds Ciera $9,995 66 Center Street room U 4 R Colonial lo­ POOLI Anne Miller Real Fish Real Estate, 643- decks and portico. 4 Cylinder. AM/FM Cass., Low Miles Warden. 643-6642. J REPRESENTATIVE J and merchandise. Call 645-7933. Hills. Slate foyer, spa­ LAND FOR SALE- almost 1968 Olds Cutlass $8,995 P.O. Box 101 9 ^ O cated on Ludlow Rd. Estate, 647-8000. 1591. Many special MANCHESTER-5 Room, Manchester. CT 06040 IMPOUNDED-3 Month old SAN-O-SEAT 1-800- RUG MAKING -For fun cious living room with here in town. Features a 1/2 acre. 140x100 2-3 bedrooms, possible 1985 Honda Accord $5,995 leading whole-^ amenities. Don’t wait- feet corner lot. Busi­ 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 SCHALLER Setter Cross, Female, 852-5898 24 hours. and profit. Create that gorgeous fieldstone like 4 bedrooms, 1st call for details. DW Fish home office, 1-1/2 on December 6, 1090 at 1:30 Black/white. Found at ★ sale distributor ofA fireplace, deck over­ ness (B2) zoned. 500 1986 Jolla $5,995 PM FRONT DESK CLERK- heirlooni Saturday floor family room plus a Real Estate, 643-1591. baths, attic and cellar, 1989 Jeepepc Cherokee $5,995 S I Dog Pound. 643-6642. looking private Center Street, ACURA /kll persons having an interest ★ wine and spirits^ Evening shift. Ex­ classes, 10am-12pm. large lower level recrea­ Manchester. Call 646- all appliances. $650.00 Many Others Frasers, 192 Hartford backyard. Immaculate tion room. Enclosed MANCHESTER $164,900 per month plus utilities, 345 CENTER STREET in said matter may appear and perience nelpful. Willing OW NERS ARE 5153. Leave message. To Choose From § » NOTICES I ^seeks qualified^ Rd. (Roar) 645-7933. homol DW Fish Real sun porch, 2 fireplaces security, references. No MANCHESTER be heard at that time. j|^S pcciolis^D <;^f to train. Apply in Estate, 643-1591. ANXIOUSIII $189,900. 33 > 11 person. Manchester Vil­ and much more for a LOT SIZE-1/2 acre. pets. 643-1108. 6 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 Elizabeth A. Bidwell, J sa le s person for a n j Make an offer on this 140x100 Feet, corner Ass't Clerk As a condition precedent lage Inn, 100 East Cen­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE realistic price of unique Contemporara MANCHESTER-Lovely 3 to the placement of any We know how important your business is | $229,000. U & R lot. Business (B 2 CARDINAL -established terri--^ ter St. with 3-4 bedrooms, 2-1/ bedroom apartment in LEGAL NOTICE 035-11 advertising in the to you and we'd iike to help you get the best T T E N T I O N I MRS CLEAN LIVES ^ Realty, 643-2692. zoned). 500 Center St. ★ tory. Hartford area^ EASY WORKI Excellent 2 baths, recreation Manchester. Reduced newer 2-family. BUICK, INC. Manchester Herald, Ad­ ATTENTION! HERE-Spotless newer Appliances, private NOTICE TO CREDITORS vertiser hereby agrees results possible! We can do that for you by payl Assemble 2,100 square feet, 3 room, den or office. to $195,000, 1990 Buick Skylark $8,960 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ★ and northern Con-^ MANCHESTER- parking. $6/5 plus 1969 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 ESTATE OF ESTATE OF to protect, indemnify offering a special advertising rate in our "Let a products at home. Call bedroom Colonial. ATTRACTIVE-Cotonial on Relax in the living room negotiable. 643-5153. $160,000. Price utilities. 647-9347. 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,4#5 TAUNO KASKELA JANET F. FERGUSON and hold harmless the for information. 1-508- Porter St. In-law or by the fireside and ex­ Spedalist do ir column. We offer a 1 inch ad ^necticut. Direct^ slashed $9,9001 4 Master bedroom suite UNIQUE FEATURES ABOUND! 1969 Buick Riviera $14,980 Manchester Herald, its 842-4888 ext H I004. with whirlpool. Quiet 1.8 master bedroom suite. pansive cathedral ceil­ MANCHESTER-lm- The Hon. Norman J. Prouss, The Hon. Norman J. Prauss, Bedroom, 2 full bath Lovely, 5 room uni located near the golf course. Cozy, ings and skylightsi 24 INVESTMENT 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,480 Judge of the Court of Probate, officers and employees that runs for 24 days for a very low price of Jsales experience^ 24 Hours. Colonial on half acre lot. acre, wooded parcel. Fireplace, office, 3- mediate occupant. 2 Judge of the Court of Probate, season porch. Asking eat-in kitchen with fireplace. Living/dining room com­ Spread your wings on PROPERTY 1968 Buick Skylark $7,985 District of Andover, at a hear­ District of Andover, at a hear­ against any ana all $59.47 which is payable in advance. Most of All appliances includ­ Qpen floor plan. Bedroom Duplex. $660 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,900 ★ preferred, solidi ENERGETIC PERSON- $219,900. Re/Max East bination . 3 bedrooms and 21/2 baths. Quiet, pictur­ the 3/4 acrel Call for plus utilities. Security/ ing held on November 14, ing held on October 10, 1000, liability, loss or ex­ ing washer and dryer to NORTH COVENTRY, MANCHESTER- Main 1987 Buick LeSabre $7,980 our subscribers are homeowners who at some Needed for miscel­ of the River, 647-1419. esque area with expanses of manicured grounds. your exclusive showing I references. 649-2003. 1090, ordered that all claims ordered that all claims must pense including ★ know ledge o f fin e ^ remain. LL recreation $239,555. Philips Real Street. For sale or rent. 1967 Buick Century $$A9$ be presented to the fiduciary point in time need your service, but don't even laneous duties at Anne Miller Real must be presented to the attorneys' fees, arising ★ wines essential. A p -^ room. Quiet convenient Estate, 742-1450. Must be seeni 7800 square feet of NEWER-Large 6 room 1987 Silverado 4X4 $1$A90 fiduciary at the address below. at tne address below. Failure Manchester company. Estate, 647-8000. 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,38$ from claims of unfair realize your business exists. When you run an location. D. W. Fish LET YOUR newspaper retail or office space. duplex. No pets. Failure to promptly present to promptly present: anyi such Some heavy lifting TOLLAND $205,000 1986 Oldsmabile Ciera $4,99$ trade practices, infring- proxim ate income? Real Estate, 643-1591. help vou keep fruit iors Parking for 60 cars. Security, references. any such claim may result in claim may result in the 1toss of ad in our "specialist" column, they will know required. 646-5477. 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,460 ment of trademarks, NEAT AS A PIN-lf you’ve sparkling clean and sweet Free standing building. Available immediately. the loss of rights to recover on rights to recover on such that you can be counted on and you'll see great .^$30K. Submit res-.^ 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 trade names or patents, bean waiting to pur­ smelling. Wash iors, drv BEST DEAL IN Owner/Broker 846- $650. a month. such claim. claim. 1985 Okfs Delta 88 Cpe $5,995 violation of rights of results. At this price, you can't beat it. It's a JUMP AT THE chase your home in tip MANCHESTER-75% Sharon B. Preuss, ★ umeorletterto: ★ completelv then put a 4319 or 854-6952. Evenings, 643-2289. 1964 Buick Century LTD $4j690 Sharon B. Prauss, privacy and infringe­ CHANCEIII Here’s a top shajse, today is your large piece of newspaper owner financing. 5 Clerk Clerk ment of copyright and small price to pay for big business. Try us! We ★ P.O. Box 749 ★ super opportunity to day. Newer heating Room Cape with UPPER OAK STREET-3 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ Inside the lor ond put the 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Bedrooms, 1st floor, 81 Adams Street The fiduciary is: The fiduciary is: proprietary rights, unfair think youll be pleased. own your own 2-family system, quiet location, lid on. The paper will ^a r^e . $116,000. 529- ★ Hartford, CT ★ TUNITIES in Manchester! Priced $700 plus utilities. Manchester Barbara Kaskela Roy C. Ferguson competition and libel Please call 643-2711 ext. $136,000. Call Ron/ absorb anv moisture. Let MANCHESTER-Fur- 117 Wbles Road Box 194-104 Route 87 and slander, which may to reflect the cosmetic Security deposit. Call J 06142-0749 J •RARE CHANCE** Local Terry 647-1419. Even­ a classified ad In vour BUILDERS MODEL nished room, includes 649*4571 Andover, CT 06232 Columbia, CT 06237 result from the publica­ work needed, you can’t ings 649-3087. Re/Max, newspaper find a cash GRACIOUS LIVING kitchen priveleges, 647-0628 after 5pm. snack vending route- OPEN FOR INSPEC- 034-11 033-11 tion of any advertise­ ^ Attention: ^ miss at $142,900. Spa­ East of the River. buver for most anvthing stately, Georgian Colonial set back on spacious ALL CASH INCQME- TION-Meticulously built utilities. $85 per week. LEGAL NOTICES ment in the Manchester cious 5 room, 2 vou have for sole. grounds with a huge in-ground pool, 2 w rg a r^ e 7 643-0089. ★ Sales Manager ★ for sale, call dan 1-800- bedroom apartments custom Colonial. We Herald by advertiser, in­ 749-1115. rooms, 4 b^fooms and a full finishod basamant. An TOWN OF MANCHESTER cluding advertisements ★★★★★★★★★★★ with separate utilities. can build according to LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Newer vinyl siding for ideal home for entertaining and the groviring family. your plans, or will help 32 APARTMENTS FOR in any free distribution 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED At the November 13,1990 meeting of the Andover Inland Wet­ The Zonii>ning Board of Appeals wil hold public hearings on VENDING Top local route. easy exterior upkeep. you custom design your ______RENT______lands Commission the following was unanimously approved: ublieations published F i n d a c a s h b u y e r fo r y. November 26. 1990 at 700 P.M. in the fa rin g Priced to sell now. Call DON’T MISS OUfi HOW TO WRITE A CLASSIFIEO mL% D.F. REALE, INC. Dream Home. Dir: Rte Monday, ------— . ------■ . Cy the M anchester LAW ENFORCEMENT- TEACHER-To work in day those golf clubs you never «10-9-90DRDO, D. Reynolds ft D. Ous, 28 Rockledgo Drive Room, Uncoln Center, 494 Main Straet, Manchester, Connec­ Fred. 1-800-749-0044. Jackson & Jackson REAL ESTATE 44 to Rte 31 No, Left 1 bedroom apartment- Herald. DEA, ATF, U.S. care setting. Part or Full use!. quiet, secure building. per plans revised November 11, 1990, for construction of a ticut to hear and consider the following applications: time. Call 647-0788 or Real Estate, 647-8400. AD THAT GETS RESULTS. ■ ■ ■ ■ 175 MilnSL, Manchester turn on Satari Drive. MARSHALLS, now 6464525 Philips Real Estate, $550 per month. Year­ deck near a seasonal water route and drainage with the follow­ Thomss E. U n d m , Jr. — AppL 1427 — ReqMOSt for a hiring. Call 219-662- 649-9228. F ing conditions: variance of Artido II, Section 1.01.03 to eonstnict a *qcood 11 HELP WANTED NEW AND experienced AGENTS WANTED 742-1450. ly lease. Peterman 1136 Ext. CT153 8am- JUST LISTEDI Spacious German Shepherd 0 Female, 1 year Realty 649-9404. 1) that the proposed stone wall irxlicated on the plans is at the principal structure on a lot at 501 1/2 Tolland Turnpike, Rural ASSEMBLERS- As­ 8pm 7 days. 7 room, 2-1/2 bath option of the application, mdoence Zone. FACTS ABOUT FAX old [i] Blonde good with children semble our products. SALES/ENERGETIC-En- WAREHOUSE Ranch on Rosewood 2) the addition of at least three (3) check dams to be placed Michael A. Marino — AppL 1444 — Request tor a variance of Earn up to $2200 thusiastic person, with Lane, Bolton. 1st Floor O '1 0 0 or best o ffer d ] (XK)-(KXX) and constructed at the satisfaction of the wetlands agent Article II, Section 16.12.01 to reduce the side yard to zero foot monthly, assembling family room, 2 (15 feet required) at 53 Tolland Turnpike, Industrial Zone. knowledge of food and MANAGER/ after 5 pm. Dated this 19th day of November 1990 tor publication in the our arts and crafts. Full diet, needed for new fireplaces, central air South Unitad Mattiodiat Church — AppL 1439 — Rflquwt or part time. Astrograph Manchester Herald. 1 and morel Call Louise Health Food Store in SUPERVISOR John England, Chairman for a variance of Article IV, Section 13 to erect a second free­ Manchester area. To Manchester. Call 643- Panella, 646-2482. Identify what you’re selling. Abbre­ Inland VWtlands Commission standing sign at 1226 Main Street, Reeidenoe AA Zone. apply, call 1-781-8604. ’We’re Selling Housesl" Ihings at lace value. You'll be equally as thing in which yau’re involved hasn’t SI 01. Ask for Joanne. viations may bo clear to you, but not been working to your advantage, make Allen and Lorana HlgMa - AppL 1441 — RqqM«‘ a Blanchard & Rossetto m interested in what’s behind the facade 036-11______to a prospective buyer. positive changes today. It’s time to be variance of /krtide II, Section 5.01 to conduct a professional of­ Real Estate, 646-2482. i^ Y o u r as well. fice in a residence at 477 North Main Street, Residence B AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Don’t let the victor, not the victim. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Describe the item with enough basic '^ B i r t h d a y titles, trappings or appearances intirni- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a valu­ NOTICE OF Zone. JUST LISTED-7 Room, 2 able social contact who can play an in­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE Daniel F. Ryan — Appl. 1443 — Ftequost tor a variance of Ar- 9 , information to get the reader inter­ date you today if you have to deal with bath Colonial on a El influential persons. In fact, you’ll be a lot strumental role at this time in helping tide II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce the front yard setback to 6 Estabished Hartford area ested. you advance a personal interest. Don’t In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 158’x300' treed lot. 4 Nov. 22,1990 luckier dealing with big wheels than feet (20 feet required) at 26 Ulac Street Resnence B Zone. company seeks experi­ be reluctant to solicit his/her 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption iGETONTHEROADi Bedrooms, first floor you’ll be with the little guys. by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connec­ James D. Adirich — Appl. 1445 — Request tor a varianoe of scciQtsnf'A ence individual. A can­ sun porch. Must be Don’t exaggerate the items condi­ Your earning potential is much greater PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even /Vrticio II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce the lot frontage to 26 foot VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The require­ ticut on November 13, 1990. didate must: Have ex- sold. $130’s. "We’re tion or features. Make your pitch at­ in the year ahead than it has been (or though you may be the key player in (37.5 loot required) and reduce the minimum lot area to 3046 THE ments of those you love should be given PROPOSED ORDINANCE *’™CLASSIFIEDS some time. However, it wiii be up to you bringing something of significance oft square foot (4500 square feet rec^red) at 64V Cooper Street cetent oiganization skills, Selling Houses’ tractive, but believable. People shun precedence over your own interests to­ Use your office fax machine to Blanchard & Rossetto m to expand upon and develop each today, let an insecure associate who BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of Residence B Zone. have the ability to moti­ claims that sound too good to be had only a small hand in the matter take day. Think of these duties as opportuni­ Manchester that the Ordinance amending certain provisions of place your Real Estate, 646-2482. opportunity. John K. and Uura M. E. aDoniMlI — AppL 1446 — 9 ad. ties and not sacrifices. vate co-workers, possess true. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Things some of the bows. the Town of Manchester Supplemental Pension Plan, as it per­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Personal quest for a variance of Article II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce the excetent communicstional have a way of eventually leveling out. A ARIES (March 21-April 19) A repeat tains to sworn police officers only, adopted by the Board of You'll Sell It Faster with It's FastUfs SImplel benefits can be derived today if you rear yard set back to 21 -r/- foot (30 feet required) to attach a MANCHESTER-Hard to situation that has been a liability for performance on a grander scale is Pp®' Directors October 2. 1990, and identified as Action No. 429, is skis, some customer oorv Include price. Advertising the price move in the areas in which you’re most deck at 32 Jeffrey Allan Drive, Residenoe B Zone. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS find a home that is as quite some time might do an about face sible at this time regarding something rescinded as of its effective date, October 22,1990. tact. College level edu­ Our Fax number Is draws greater response. If price is effective. If possible focus on the social Richard P. Hayes — Appt 1447 — Request for a variance of well kept as this 10 today and start producing benefits. Try­ with which you were moderately suc­ This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publi­ El and take care of worldly interests Article IV, Section 13.06 to erect a froo-standing sign at cation plus references 203-643-7496 room U&R Colonial lo­ negotiable, say so. ing to patch up a broken romance? The cessful in the past. Get out the old play cation in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days 643-2711 tomorrow. 400-408 Tolland Turnpike, Business II Zone. required. Salary commen­ Send us a copy of your ad cated on Ludlow Rd. Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you book and try again. after this publication of this ordinance a petition signed by not surate with experience here in town, features to understand what to do to make the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your great­ less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ Helga Wehr — Appl. 1448 — Request for a variam a of Article Be sure to inciude Be home when your ad Is running or For your personal horoscope, and qualifications. Excel­ like 4 bedrooms, 1st relationship work. Mail $2 to Match­ est successes today are likely to come mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, II, Section 2.01.01 to reduce the front yard setback to 40 -r/- 1) The size specify the hours you can be from endeavors you work on with oth­ feef (50 foot required) and Article IV, Section 7.01.01 at 313 lent benefits. floor family room plus a maker, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH lovescope, lucky numbers has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference 2 The date you want your ad to appear large lower level recrea­ El reached. Don’t risk missing a sale ~ 44101-3428. ers, especially if it is a venture from to a special Town election. Birch Mountain ftead, Rural Residenoe Zone. which you’re trying to generate extra and future forecast, call Submit Resume to: 3} Your phone number tion room. Enclosed be there when the phone rings. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. 21) Your Wallace J. Irish, Jr., At this hearing intereeted penions may be heard and written sun porch, 2 fireplaces determination will increase considera­ Astro'Tone (954 each minute; Secretary communications received. A copy of these petitions has been bly today once you set your mind upon GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Instead of Board of Directors filed in the Planning and Zoning Department and rrtay bo in­ 9 Need Help? Touch-Tone phones only). P.O. Box 1558 and much more for a demanding that your mate do this or realistic price of a specific objective. Your success will Manchester, Connecticut spected during business hour*. Hartford, CT Our Phone Number Is classified with us. be predicated upon your ability to es­ that first set the proper example. Your Dial 1-900*990*9400 and $229,000. W e’re Sell­ spouse will cooperate with you it you Dated at Manchester, Connecticut Edward Cotiman, Secretary 203-643*2711 tablish goals. enter your access code 06144*1558. ing Housesl" Blanchard show him/her you’re willing to pull your this 14th day of November, 1990 Zoning Board of Appeals CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You number, which is 1 8 4 & Rossetto Real Estate, Telephone 643-2711 share of the weight. . „ 030-11 025-11 Attention: Fred C. 646-2482. should do well in com nercial situations MANCHESTER HERALD today, because you're not apt to take CANCER (June 21-July 22) If some- 0 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 lliatiflirstrr 1-lfrali) Bridge

over one heart. Almost surely that de­ Section 4, Page 17 NORTH 11-21-90 Make a new plan, nied a five-card spade suit. (With five, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 ♦ K J 3 SPORTS most practical players simply make a V K to 9 4 Stan one-spade overcall.) So declarer can TREE SERVICE/ ♦ 7 take the heart ace and play queen of CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ ♦ A K 10 7 4 PRUNING REMODELING PAPERING By Janies Jacoby spades from his hand. West will take WEST EAST the ace. When West fails to play a sec­ ♦ A to 6 2 ♦ 9 7 5 The four-heart contract was not ond heart, that is a strong indication JAN'S NOW AVAILABLE YJ ♦ Q 7 5 2 easy to play, but declarer might have that the opening heart lead was a sin­ HAWKES TREE SERVICE ♦ A J 9 .3 ♦ Q 8 5 4 done better. He won the ace of hearts gleton. So declarer can cash two O’Reilly aiming for elusive title F. YOUNG FOR INDOOR WORK BucKot, truck & chipper. WEIGLE’S PAINTING CO. ♦ J 8 6 3 ♦ Q 2 in his hand, and then played dummy’s spades and then lead a diamond. West REMODELING .. Quality work at a Lawn S Landteapa Cara. All Yard Stump removoi. Free Maintananoa, Roldiling, Houaa A-K of clubs and ruffed a club, East will win the ace and perhaps play a * Expert Craftsmanship reasonable pricel SOUTH By JIM TIERNEY breakthrough year for me. I was hoping it estimates. Special Claaning, Drivawayt Saalad, Odd Joba. ♦ Q 8 4 throwing a spade. A spade was played second diamond, ruffed in dummy. A Decks Interior & Exterior A Tn» Htndy Women oonskleration for olderiy and Free Estimates V A 8 6 3 to dummy’s king, and then a diamond Now South can safely play A-K and Manchester Herald would gel better and it really didn’t. 1 was ■k Window Repiacement Fno EeUrrmtoo handicapped Call Brian Weigle ♦ K 10 6 2 back to the king. West took the ace and ruff a club, ruff another diamond, and in quite a bit of pain. I knew I didn’t have k Vinyl Siding (Alcoa) Call 569-2401 ♦ 9 5 played ace of spades and a spade, 647-7553 645-8912 ruff still another a club. It does no MANCHESTER — When the for­ the push from my right foot. It took a k Roofs Vulnerable: Both ruffed by East. East still had the good for East to ruff in with the queen midable trio of John Gregorek, John long, long time to go away.” k Rec Rooms Dealer: West queen of hearts to take, so the contract of hearts, since that will be the only Doherty and John Treacy turned onto Not only was O’Reilly forced to miss k Senior Discount HEATING/ was down one. trick left for the defense. This time the snowy Main Street for the stretch run of the European circuit, he did not run a step MASONRY k Licensed, Insured Wall Papering and Painting Of course South has a lot of work to eight of hearts in the South hand is as PLUMBING South West North East the 1989 Manchester Thanksgiving Day for all of August and the first week of i: Free Estimates 30 years Experience Pass I ♦ Pass do in the slightly ambitious game con­ good as a face card. Road Race, Irishman Gerry O’Reilly was September. More recently, bronchitis has Serving Manchester for Insurance, References and 1 ♦ Dbl. 3 ♦ Pass tract, but the bidding holds some clues James Jacoby 's books “Jacoby on Bridge' and K & R Masoniy - Wck, stones Over 18 YearsI 4 Y All pass to the right approach. West, a passed ‘Jacoby on Card Games' (written with bis father, one step ahead of them, poised and set for troubled O’Reilly to a degree. Free Estimates the tale Oswatd Jacoby) are now available at concrete, palio's and chimney repair. NO JOB TOO SMALL hand, came in with a takeout double “It’s been fine since,” he said. “But be­ 643-6774 booksjores. Both are published by Pharos Books. his final assault on the finish line. Fifteen years experience. Fuily insured. MARTY MATTSSON Instant Service/Free Estimates Opening lead: V J Gregorek drew alongside O’Reilly and tween the injury and illness my schedule License «S2364a 649-4431 Bath/Kitchen Remodeling the pair battled before Gregorek success­ this fall has been far from ideal. I feel I For Information onmybustiesacal One Call Does It All 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 0 1 CARS FOR SALE Better Business Bueau. Registered CUSTOM QUALITY fully defended his crown by outkicking have my legs beneath me now.” One stop improvements. 30 Years Experience with Consumer Protection. NAME YOUR M&M Plumbing & Heating O’Reilly over the final 100 meters. Can 569-7671 Framing to Painting. It was O’Reilly’s highest placement in The 6-2, 156-pound O’Reilly placed Licensed & Insured. 649-2871 OWN PRICE ~ Manchester. Injury and sickness curtailed fifth in the Downtown 5K in Providence V Call Dave Adamick BEING RESPONSIVE TO CUSTOMER NEEDS HAS for a free quote. Father and son painting, his summer race schedule, while a bout last month. On Nov. 11, O’Reilly turned WATERPROOFING 645-6523 papering, removal. Installation and Replacement EARNED US A ^ RATING IN SERVICE with bronchitis has set him back recently. in a disappointing performance in the Old 528-5015 ofOil,Gas&EiectnciBectrii Still, Manchester is special to the 26- Reliable lOK in Raleigh, N.C., placing •Wafer Healers t t T by our c u s to m e r s ... year-old. 15th. Rick's Handyman and W arm Air Furnaces “Come November, everybody wants to WET BASEMENTS? ■Boitefs HERE'S WHY! “I didn’t go well at all,” he said. “I Hatchways, foundation cracks, Carpentry I run Manchester,” O’Reilly, who lives in -Ftordddeling & Repairs Wilson Oil Company didn’t feel good. I didn’t really rest up for sump pumps, tile lines, gravity m N o w s Ardmore, Ri., said. “My only regret about -Attics, basements, yards cleaned 6 4 5 6 3 9 3 I We offer early-bird service department hours I Service department pick-up and deli very is also available last year was the snow. If the conditions it. I expected to be in the lop six.” feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ ■Hauling But, Manchester is another day and ness prctflng of concrete walls -Insured ^ THE TIME I Extended service hours...Open lil 7 p.m. nightly I Free 24-h^r tow and road service' were clear, I would have been throwing in -FREE ESTIMATES another race, one in which O’Reilly has and floors. Chimney clean outs, I We even have Saturday service hours I Lifetime service guarantee Manchester Herald His photo an injection of pace with a mile to go. 646-1948 (Due to the snow) I delayed my run for excelled in recently. This will be O’Reil­ slono walls, and concrete repal's. t ^ T O B U Y ! MISCELLANEOUS I We offer free service department loaner cars' I Extended parts department service hours UCONN TOP GUN — Junior Chris Smith, ly’s seventh appearance in Manchester. Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ SERVICES home.” KITCHEN & BATH who averaged 17.2 points a game a year ago, “I used to put the Johns (Treacy. ior citizen discounts. is seen as UConn's top offensive weapon. A back injury during the spring REMODELING REMODELING WE DON'T MEET THE COMPETITION... hindered O’Reilly’s plans to race in Doherty, Gregorek) on a pedestal,” Albert Zuccaro From the smallest repair to the O’Reilly said. “I grew up watching John PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING The Huskies open the season Saturday at Europe over the summer. He had just won Waterproofirig largest renovation, we will do a WE SET THE PACE FOR UNBEATABLE DEALS! Treacy win world cross country cham­ complete Job. Buffing, Waxing, home against the Coilege of Charleston. a lOK race in Rochester, N.Y. in 28:53 646-3361 Visit our beautiful showroom or LET US HELP Interior Shampooing, when the injury struck a week later. pionships. It’s taken awhile, but now I You remodel your kitchen or bath Engine Degreasing, look across at them. And, that’s no dis­ call for your free.estimate. Raginald PIfito/ManchMtar Harald from floor to ceiling. We otter Vinyl A Leattw Conditioning. 1991 TOPAZ 4-DR GS “At the end of May, I was in the best respect to them. Any of us can beat the Heritage Kitchen & cabinets, vanities, counter tops, PInstrIppIng Available. Comfort ConvenierKe Group, Electric Rear CLEANING shape of my life,” O’Reilly, a 1987 Vil- others on a given day. I’ll be ready.” COMING BACK — Gerry O’Reilly, second in the 1989 Manchester Bath Center whatever your needs are. By Appointment Onty Window Defroster, Automatic, A/C, Speed Thoughts lanova University graduate, said. “It (the SERVICE Call Ralph Nadeau 643-6004 649-4304 - Mike Road Race, will look to grab the championship that has eluded him. 254 Broad Street Control, Power Lock Group, Power Side injury) was disheartening. I had expecta­ If a lead pack of runners turn onto Manchestsr Kitchen and Bath Design Canter Windows, Polycast Wheels, Stock #L11065 tions of 13:20 for 5,000 meters in Europe, Main Street together again this year, look He’ll be in Thursday’s field that will answer the starter’s gun at 10 MSRP $13,346 Aplenty 649-5400 GSL Building nothing less. I felt this would be a for O’Reilly tp be right in the thick of it. a.m. NEED YOUR CELLARS, Maintenance Co. ATTICS S GARAGES SALE o H l■w;l.^*fJlJlAl Commorclal/Residential Len A uster AH. J 3 I” CLEANED? CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION building repair and home' PRICE $ 9 8 9 9 Also junk taken to Sprayed ceilings, Remodeling, improvements. Interior and > m FRANK YOUNG exterior painting, light car­ 8 TO CHOOSE FROM Unrealized potential key for MHS the c|pmp? Painting, Etc. No job too small. H D Call 644-1775 EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE pentry. Complete janitorial Free Estimates, Insured. service. Experienced, reli­ AND UConnfive By JIM TIERNEY When Jim McLaughlin relinquished the coaching reins the high point of the Indian season thus far, Manchester O DO RQB CROSBY able, free estimates. after the 1988 season, the Indians’ final roster stood at 23 LANDSCAPING Manchester Herald stood at 3-3 with four games remaining. 872-1139 ______643-0304 .1990 MAZDA MX6 players. “That was a real h i^ point,” Masse said. “Attitudinal- L A W N CARE Fall Cleanups stock #M05300 H H Masse increased that to the mid 40s last year and ly and everything else, it seemed like we had turned the m I 6456892 in search of MANCHESTER — When Manchester High football began this season with 65. Due to attrition and comer. At 3-3 with the games we had remaining, there ROOFING/ SNOW PLOWING coach Mike Masse assumed the controls of the Indian academics, that number is still a respectable 48. was a good chance at 6-4. Then reality hits. You can’t o m Reserve Now YARDMASTERS SIDING program in 1989, he knew time and patience were the Manchester was 3-7 in 1989. look back and live on your past glories. I think nine win­ ± " 0 PLAYER PIANOS ore In Commercial A Residential two main ingredients in a rebuilding process. Only four limes in the last 19 years, and nine of the ning seasons in the last 25 (years) enters into it to a Leaves raked and demand, if you have one Snow Blower Senrice Available trees cut own identity That process, ultimately geared toward an annual win­ last 25, has Manchester footbdl produced winning degree.” vou do not use, why not Low Rates O o Gutters and garages LIONEL COTE' exchange it for cosh with 6496304 ning program, took its first step in the turnout depart­ seasons. The last winning campaign came in 1984 (6-4). Masse admitted being a bit surprised with the 3-3 start cleaned n ROOFING & SIDING o w ont od. Mike Anytime STORRS — If University of Connecticut men’s bas­ ment. Following a 30-14 victory over Windham on Oct. 20, and thought that the rebuilding process was ahead of Call 643-9996 •30 Years Experience ketball coach Jim Calhoun wanted to take the easy way, schedule. But, he points to the unreal ization of potential C ) (/) •Fully Insured he’d put an ad in the classified section of the newspaper. as the team’s dot^^all the last three weeks in which it m c/3 Leaf Removal and •License # 506737 The ad would read: Wanted, one identity. Contact has been outscored 97-20. FRENCH'S LAWN & • K t » 1 0 , 9 9 3 CO R Snow Plowing. 646-9564 TREE SERVICE Coimecticut basketball office immediately. “Not reaching your potential probably sums it up,” Complete tall dean-up. Leaf 3 TO CHOOSE FROM But that’s not going to happen. What Calhoun, and the Masse said. “There’s certainly games that potentially we Ken's removal, DebrI removal A rest of an anxious state is going to have to see, is how the had the ability to win. There’s disappointment from that Lawn Service Brush dectring. Gutters area where we didn’t play to our potential.” s > Today is oreot day ... and deanM . When you need :o advertise, UNBEATABLE MAZDA SPECIALS | season after the “Dream Season” unfolds. Free Estimates Classified Is a great way 645-1312 Day or Evening nothing works like ClassKiedl 1 UConn opens its 199D-91 campaign Saturday night at Despite losing its last outing, 40-14 to Hartford Public, ... to sell som ething! 643- Gampel ftvilion against the College of Charleston. Masse was pleased with the way his team came back 649-8045 or 643-0747 FREE ESTIMATES _DJal 643-2711 33 > 2711. “As the season evolves, I think the team may evolve a after trailing, 24-0, to cut the lead to 24-14. 1990 4X4 1991 little differently than last year’s team,” Calhoun, entering “We put it together for eight minutes (against Public) 1991626 his fifth year after leading the Huskies to their first Big and scored two quick ones to show potentially what wc 87 H18C. FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 04 MOTORCYCLES & MOPEDS PICKUP MIATA East Conference championship and a NCAA East can do,” Masse said. “The team that has the (winning) at­ BUICK- 1978 Station PLYMOUTH-1973 Gold Regional final berth, said at the annual preseason lunch­ titude, that wouldn’t stop them because they know they WOOL PIECES-Great Duster, air, power quality, wonderful wagon. Tow vehicle/ YAMAHA-1983 Seca, eon Thesday afternoon at the Harry A. Gampel I^vilion. could keep coming. That’s part of competition on the hiton. Like new. $1800. steering, slant 6. Runs white/red, 550-4. Needs prices. Frasers, 192 good. $500. 742-1687. SK « M 1 S 0 S 0 5 9 ,5 9 9 * ^ 1 3 ,995* “I’ve initially said we’re going to have to grind our high school level. You’ve got to be ready. You’ve got to Hartford Rd. (Rear) 643-6434. very little work. Runs SK # M 0 S 3 2 3 S K # M 1 S 0 7 6 way through, and I still believe that.” be able to rebound. In spots, we’ve really been 645-7933. CHEVROLET-1983 PONTIAC-Phoenix, 1978. strong. $350. Many Husky fans will see one similarity, that’ll be at the dynamite.” Monto Carlo. $1200/ Good condition.Brown, extras. 742-1687. 'All prioM include rebelet» Inoentivee, dew coal paint eddHIonal, In . rag. leae.alc. extra. Thaea>r>eciali Sale Prices Expire 11/28/90 BUYER MEETS seller in 4-door. $500. may not ba combined wWi any other prometion. Servioa rating based on a quality oommitmefit defensive end. “We’ll be able to defend,” Calhoun says. After reaching'0-3, a 27-0 loss to powerful Rockville best offer. Tinted 0 8 WANTED TO BITY/ pariormanca rating of 9.43 out of a poasbia 10. Qroup size 27 LincTMarc. dealers oompating through firat What he would like to is draw from the “Steal Curtain” High brought the Indians back to earth. the wont ods ... time offer windows. Loaded. 645- Automatic. 647-9903. 7 nxxitha of 1990. "Spaoial Purchaaa Vahlda From Ford Authorizad Sale of Praownad Vehiclaa. time offer time! TRADE “I think in looking back, we didn’t realize the scope of 7753. SAAB-1980, manual campaign that saw one-year sensation Nadav Henefeld set an NCAA freshman record for steals (138), and not how that (loss) affected us,” he said. transmission, works We buy clean, late model used END ROLLS JUNK CARS-Towed free. great, $1000. 643-9625 have that as an anchor. At 3-4, Manchester traveled to Enfield, a team which 2 7 Vg" w idth - 50<^j Call Joey, 528-1990. after 5. cars and trucks. Top prices “I don’t want to chase shadows and chase dragons. experienced a very difficult campaign. The Indians lost, 13" wfdth “ 2 for 50^^ Need title. paid. That’s what last year’s team left us, great shadows and 30-6. Newsprint end rolls can be Mr. Duff ■ Carter Chevrolet MORAIMDE great dragons. But this is the 1990-91 team and it’s im­ “That was the key game in our season and the key OLDSMOBILE-1 976 SUBARU-1983, 2 Door 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER picked up at the Manchester Omega, 6 cylinder, 4- hatch back, 5 speed, 1229 Main Street portant for us to realize who we are and that this is not loss,” Masse said. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. door, air. Runs good. Just O ff Exit 60 fr o m 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 1-800-899-4530 Monday through Thursday. AM-FM, 78K. $1500. Manchester, CT the same team. When matters on the field aren’t going the way Masse $500. 742-1687. Call 649-9637. 646-6464 “It’s a different year and everything has changed. and his coaching staff would like, he has to take a step That’s what the kids have to realize. I don’t want to for­ back and remember the reality of the current situation get last year.. .This team, as it shapes up, is going to have and, basically, why he’s coaching high school football. m N o w s to put out 40 minutes worth of energy. It has to maximize “Looking at the roster, there’s only four players that itself defensively for 40 full minutes. I see us grinding have played a full, four years of football,” Masse ex­ THE TIME r out a lot more games this year.” plained. “At first, I was really disappointed with where UConn’s biggest identity crisis will come on the offen­ we were at this point. But, the kids have been working sive end. A year ago, Tate George, now with the NBA hard. If we can keep the turnout up, I see good signs on TO BUY! New Jersey Nets, handled the ball almost 100 percent of the horizon. The community has b ^n very supportive.” 4-wheel drive’s^it the time? His first option? A pass to the wing to Chris Masse added, “That’s what this is about, to prepare Smith. The second pass more times than not went to people for life. I hate to lose. It tears me up all the time. Henefeld. George and Henefeld are the missing options. But, you’ve got to remember why you’re here. If I’m just FACTS ABOUT FAX “What they gave us was leadership,” Calhoun said. here for wins and losses. I’ll go (coach) to college. It’s HUNTING FOR A GREAT 4X4? I “We have to develop some maturity with the basketball, Narda Conley/Spedal to the Herald there for the kids.” ■ 1990 Mazda 4X4 Pick-Up when to shoot, when not to shoot. When to go quick, GOOD W ORK — Manchester High linebacker John Rossetti (43) gets congratulations from Masse pointed to the success of the freshman and when not. I feel Tate really understood that. Tate had a teammate Keith Zingler for a good play earlier in the year. The Indians nieet crosstown East junior varsity programs this year. 1989 Toyota V-6 4X4 Pick-Up , good pulse.” Time and patience will yield Manchester football ex­ 1 UConn’s offense was impressive early on against the Catholic Thanksgiving Day morning at 11 in their annual battle at Memorial Field. perience, the most sought-after entity at the moment. Black. 14,000 miles. P / S , ______| Soviet National team. It all but disappeared in the second Air Cond, Stereo, Alloy | half with only a buzzer-beating shot from Murray Wil­ Wheels liams pulling out the decision. It’s official, UConn recruiting class in the fold fdr^j MSRP *11183 “I hope it’ll come out that I don’t know what I’m talk­ NEW 1990 NISSAN Stk.# M05323 *9,599 ing about, but I feel we’ll have more (offensive droughts). We have more inconsistencies offensively By LEN AUSTER the Scholastic Aptitude Test requirement tor Ireshman Smith magazine — who made one of his recruiting visits PATHFINDER "SE" 4X4 than I’d like to see at this stage, Calhoun said. Majxhester Herald eligibility. to the Storrs campus — could be such an individual. Auto, Air, Cassette, NOW 1990 Mazda MPV 4X4 Gilad Katz, the 6-2 guard out of Israel, has been run­ Calhoun took time to salute assistants Howie Dicken- UConn has two scholarships available. Sophomore PW, PDL, Much *11,995 ning the team in practice the last couple of weeks. Steve STORRS — Without fanfare. University of Connec­ man and Dave Leitao, architects of the Husky recruiting Scott Burrell is not on a basketball scholarship. “He’s not Equipped with Package Loaded. Dual Air. effort. More! #4-6255-0 Pikiell may also fit into the mix. “We may have point ticut basketball coach Jim Calhoun confirmed receipt of a recruitable student-athlete,” Calhoun explained. The Use your office fax machine to n 6,989 1987 Jeep Wagoneer Limited “Howie and Dave sometimes don’t get the credit they Toronto Blue Jays are paying for Burrell’s education. 9 guard by committee,” Calhoun says. five letters of intent from recruits that gives the Huskies place your ad. The Huskies eventually will settle on an identity. It one of the best recruiting classes in the counU7 for the deserve. But to pull off what they did recruiting-wise was masterful,” Calhoun verbally applauded. “They pointed HUSKY NOTES: Calhoun said this could be the Blue. 4-0 6 Cyl, leather. will have Smith, a member of the U.S. national team this 1991-92 season. It's Fasti It's Sim ple! me in the right direction, got me on the right planes. most competitive year in the Big East, yet. “Memphis Power Everything. 27,000 past summer that played in both the Goodwill Games and ‘Tve received all the letters,” the head man said at Our Fax number Is World Championships in Argentina, in an important role Hiesday’s preseason luncheon. State losing to Boston College is a message loud and miles/ “They did all the groundwork, setting up our recruit­ clear. What (6-9 Bill) Curley brings them is fiber... 203-643-7496 no matter how it falls. That brings 6-3 shooting guard Brian Fair of Phoenix, ing. They did a masterful, masterful job. You can’t ask to “Chris has to somewhere emerge, whether it’s making 6-2 point guard Kevin Ollie, 6-11 center Nantambu Wil­ Seton Hall will be the surprise of the league. P.J. (Car- Send us a copy of your ad MSRP *22524 have two better assistants.” shots down the sUetch or getting us going early. He’s lingham of Atlanta, 6-8 forward Rudy Johnson of Jack­ lesimo) is saying too many confident things in the paper Be sure to include NOW sonville, Fla., and 6-6 Donny Marshall of Federal Way, not to be good. I think the league from top to bottom is llThestze NEW 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO without question our best player so he has to play the The week-long early signing period for high school * ______ONLY best of anybody. He doesn’t have to dominate 25 points a Wash., into the Husky fold. recruits ended Wednesday. Calhoun said UConn’s the closest it’s ever been.” 2) The date you want your ad to appear 4>4 LX. 5 Speed. Air NOW 1 1 3 ,5 9 *18,990 “We’re looking to all six recruits coming on board,” 3} Your phone numtier game. But at moments he’s going to have to be a terrific recruiting is all but over, but... Murray Williams (sprained ankle) and Burrell (bur­ Cond. ABS and More! ‘Includes all factory incentives & Rebates basketball player. Psychologically it’s important.” Calhoun said, including 6-3 Richie Ashmeade in the sitis) may be doubtful for the opener. And the Huskies 9 #1-8006-0. *16,589 Assigned to Dealer. recruiting class. Ashmeade out of Flushing, N.Y., is a “If a kid came along who wc felt was an exceptional Need Help? That, most of all, may iielp solve any identity crisis for player and fit in with what we wanted, we would sign are minus 6-7 1/2 sophomore forward Toraino Walker, Our Phone Number Is the Huskies. Prop 48 victim and is attending St. Thomas More Prep who is out indefinitely to concentrate on his academics. OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, FrI. 9-8, S it. 'Ill 5 hiuhu him,” Calhoun said. / L_/’ enn W rontor Ql ^ ' School this year. He’ll enter UConn in ’91-92 with four .L PONTIAC BUiCK 500 W. Center St., MORAlMDEi “Indefinite is indefinite,” Calhoun said, who calls his 203-643-2711 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6). MANCHESTER , I ____ C n NISSAN MAZDA utTWHosos _Manchester_ Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester years of eligibility. Donyell Marshall, a 6-foot-8 forward out of Reading, club behind last year’s because of the absences. “This ISalch TOYOTA Just Off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL; 643-5135 1-eOO-a99-4S3Q jH a o S n O S Fair, Willingham, Marshall and Johnson have all met MANCHESTER HERALD Never Knowingly Underiold “ 646-4321 Herald. Pa., who received honorable mention notice in Street & year we’ve had more disruptions.”

I 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990—19

"T Rocket - f > In Brief .. . Nets can’t win on road or at home

Indoor soccer registration set By The Associated Press Seattle SuperSonics. games gave the Warriors an 8-3 record, to sit “We’re not a good team on the road or their best 11-game mark since they went w i n * ^ ~ Manchester Rec Department NBA Roundup will be holding registrauon for pec-wee co-ed indoor For those cynics who think there is no at home,” echoed center Sam Bowie. “It 9-2 in 1972-73. TTie Magic was led by place too far away to send the hapless doesn’t make any difference where we Terry Catledge with 17 points and Dermis ‘ »P-: games on the moon or Mars,” said Con­ play right now. It’s frustrating because Scott with 16. Chris Mullin had 18 and New Jersey Nets, Lester Conner has an ner, who has played in every one of the idea. losing creates a bad taste in any environ­ Rod Higgins 16 for Golden State. out five Nets’ NBA-record 33 consecutive road “We can’t win on the road or at home. ment.” Rockets 115, Knicks 88: Akeem losses, including 'liiesday night’s record- Sedale TTireatt and Xavier McDaniel Olajuwon scored 10 of his 30 points in a By HOWARD ULMAN Age is determined as of Dec. 31,1990 Maybe we need to schedule a couple of setting 105-88 setback at the hands of the keyed a 23-9 Seattle spurt to start the six-minute span of the third quarter and The Associated Press A W registratira fee and $4 Rk membership card is required at time of registration. ^ third quarter after the Nets, who last won dominated his hcad-to-hcad matchup with on the road Dec. 19 in Miami, trailed by 4 Patrick Ewing. Olajuwon and Vernon BOSTON — Because Boston league play will be Sunday afternoons at the Mahoney Rec Center beginning Jan. 27, 1991. at halftime. 'Threatt scored 9 points and Maxwell, who scored 9 of his 16 points in Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens had McDaniel 8 as Seattle opened a 71-53 the third period, scored all but 4 of the such a good, long view of the last For further information, contact Carl’Silver at the Rec Reginald PInto/Manchastar Harald Department at 647-3084. ^ lead. New Jersey never got closer than six Rockets’ 23 points in the quarter, keeping game of the American League the rest of the way. McDaniel scored 35 the Knicks from threatening Houston’s playoffs, he will miss the first five EAST CATHOLIC SENIORS — Nine seniors wiil don the Biue and White Mark Massaro, Angelo Alleano, Dan \&nkowski, Kevin Sadosky, Adam points and 'Threatt added 22. 16-point halftime lead. games of the 1991 season. Freshman hoop coach wanted colors for East Catholic High one last time when the Eagles take on Alibrio, Jim Urdanick, Eric Vibberts (injured), Greg Barry, Dylvan LeFebvre “It’s tough,” Nets coach Bill Fitch said. Gerald Wilkins led New York with 17 American League president crosstown rival Manchester High Thanksgiving Day morning at 11 at M ^ C H E S '^ — East Catholic High School is “There are a million reasons why we lost. points. Bobby Brown announced on Tues­ and Tom Russo. ® boys’ basketball coach for the Memorial Field. The Eagle seniors are, from left: Jason Elkay, Joe Engler, Basketball is not as tough a game as we day that Clemens also was fined 19^-91 season. Anyone interested, experienced made it look.” Hornets 128, Hawks 121: J.R. Reid $10,000. preferred, should contact Director of Athletics Tom “I can’t relate to this streak. Most of led seven players in double figures with Clemens was ejected by plate um­ Malin at the school at 647-8627. the guys can’t,” said Reggie TTieus, who 23 points as Charlotte handed Atlanta its pire Terry Cooney in the second in­ led the Nets with 29 points. “But we have fifth straight loss. Kenny Gattison, start­ ning of Oakland’s 3-1 victory that Ghabrial to represent UConn to deal with it. A win will take a gorilla ing for the injured Armon Gilliam, had 17 completed the A’s four-game sweep S T O I ^ — University of Connecticut freshman Dave off our back.” points and a career-high 17 rebounds. Oct. 10. MHS-East game tough one to gauge Charlotte is 6-6. Last season, it took 19 Ghabrial, a Manchester High graduate, will be one of six 'The Nets are 0-5 away from home this In his announcement. Brown cited Husky runners to participate in the Junior TAC National season and it could get worse because games before the Hornets had six vic­ Clemens for making “... significant tories. By JIM TIERNEY three games by a combined score of Cross Country Championship Saturday at Van Cortlandt they play the Los Angeles Clippers, physical contact with an umpire Rjrk, Bronx, N.Y. Dominique Wilkins scored 27 points Manchester Herald 97-20. Phoenix Suns and Golden State Warriors V (Jim Evans), for threatening umpire “It’s definitely a pick ’em game,” 'The group will represent Connecticut in the 19-and- before returning home. for Atlanta. Cooney, for verbally abusing umpire The lineups second-year Manchester coach Mike under age event. TTie Nets erased the Baltimore Bullets Timberwolves 92, Mavericks 91: Cooney with personal obscenities MANCHESTER — To gauge the Masse said. “In a rival game like from the record book. TTie Bullets lost 32 'Tyrone Corbin tipped in his own missed and for not leaving the dugout im­ outcome of the annual Thanksgiving Hamilton to attend Holy Cross shot with three-tenths of a second left in Manchester * this, you put the rest of the season consecutive road games from Jan. 2, mediately after the ejection.” Day football game Thursday morn­ Cast C le r ic away. East is such a great tradition. WES'T HAR'TPORD — Senior guard Gordon Hamil­ 1953, to March 14, 1954. overtime. Brad Davis made one of two Clemens was not immediately ing at 11 at Memorial Field between N o . N a m e H t W t a. POB. N o. N a m e H t WL free throws with 9.1 seconds remaining to intratown rivals Manchester High 'That’s what makes it enjoyable ton of Kingswood-Oxford School has committed to play available for comment. Oftenaa Pistons 106, Heat 90: John Salley give Dallas a 91-90 advantage. Corbin and East Catholic is a tall order, to regardless of how your season has basketb^l for Holy Cross in Worcester. The announcement came a week scored 24 points and Detroit held Miami then missed a shot in the lane and Felton say the least. 15 D a v e W hite 6-1 175 J f QB 40 AricAtibrio ' 170 J r gone. We aren’t gearing toward this Hamilton, a Manchester resident, averaged 17 poinu, after Clemens earned a $50,000 eight assists and eight rebounds a game last season. He without a field goal over a 9:19 second- Spencer missed a tip-in before Corbin Both teams experienced frustrat­ 10 Kevin Botlomtey 5-10 170 S r RB 28 Dylan LeF^tvre 6-10 170 ::® 8 r one to make or break our season.” bonus for finishing second in the AL was named to the New England Class B Prep all-tourna­ half span. Mark Aguirre added 22 points guided home the game-winner. ing seasons with the Indians present­ 3 3 T e n y P o n y 5-10 175 S r m w B 7 Masse noted that a pair of seniors Cy Young Award voting and on the M ik e F u s c o 6 -0 165 and Isiah Thomas had 13 points and 14 Tony Campbell scored 28 points and ly standing at 3-6 with the Eagles — split end Marc S ^ s and tight ment team after Kingswood lost in the championship same day he earned another $50,000 43 JoN i Rossetti 8-2 2 20 S r J S J f B 3 0 Adam Alibrio 6-10 105 S r game to (Cheshire Academy, assists. Salley and Aguirre outscored the Sam Mitchell 26 as the Timberwolves 1- 8. end/defensive tackle Keith Jones — for finishing third in the AL Most 44 Rodney Crootott 6 ^ 2 1 6 S r TE 5 Luke LeFebvre snapped a three-game losing streak. East leads the series, which began 145 J r will play against the Eagles after Hamilton, at 6-3, 200 pounds, is co-captain of the entire Miami team 19-16 in the second Valuable Player voting. 12 M a rc S e a n 5-1 0 172 S r SHE 8 6 J im U r d a t ^ 6 -2 period. Rolando Blackman led Dallas with 32 in 1975, 9-6. Manchester took a 9-6 176 S r being sidelined by injuries. 1990-91 Kingswood team. Although Clemens can appeal. 72 R o b B o v o o 6 -0 210 S r Glen Rice scored 19 points to lead the points. decision a year ago while the Eagles Q 54 J a s o n L a n g 180 Facchini views M^chester as the Red Sox general manager Lou Gor­ Whalers demote Whitmore Heat. Kings 87, Bullets 82: Sacramento be­ won, 28-18, in 1988. 74 O.J. Crcmwel 64J 105 J r Q 72 Dan Tbftftowski 6-11 2 15 type of team that has presented the man said, “Dr. Brown’s statement s i t Warriors 123, Magic 120: Tim Har­ came the last NBA team to win a game A team retires the Army & Navy 51 David Lyder 5-10 2 03 tk C S3 Tom W ilt 180 ^ g le s problems this season. HAR'TFORD (AP) — 'The Hartford Whalers called and subsequent fine and suspension goalie Daryl Reaugh from the Springfield Indians on daway scored 23 points, fellow guard this season as Duane Causwcll converted Trophy by winning three times in a 75 Keith 6-0 21 3 T 56 Kevin Sadosky 6 4 ) “Manchester has good size and of Roger Clemens speaks for itself. 105 Diesday and sent goalie Kay Whitmore and defenseman Sarunas Marciulionis added 19 and Gold­ a 3-point play with 38 seconds left to five-year span. 68 Marcus DeForest 6-2 25 5 S r speed and that could present a Although we are not in agreement T 52 Brian Dumais «M) '1 7 6 > en State held off a furious Orlando rally break an 82-82 tie. Washington lost Rar the fourth consecutive year, problem for us,” he explained. Jergus Baca down to the American Hockey League team. with the severity of the league’s ac­ in the final two minutes. TTie Warriors despite 45 points by Bernard King, his Defense “We’ve had problems with teams Reaugh, 25, had battled Whitmore, 23, for the backup Th« A s to c la ls d P rasa tion, we are satisfied that the issue the Manchester Herald will present a lead was 116-94 with 2:24 remaining in highest output since joining the Bullets 87 Jo h n G o la s 6-4 2 15 J r E 52 Brian Oumaie 64>\: ITS with size and speed and they have goalie spot during preseason, but coach Rick Ley CHIN UP — Charlotte center J.R. Reid runs into the chin of Doc has been addressed.” Town Championship Trophy to the the game but Orlando quickly narrowed prior to the 1987-88 season. 4 8 Rodney Crockett 8-1 200 J r 6 6 both. We just have to overcome that decided to stay with Whitmore. Whitmore became the winners. ■E Kevki SEtdosky 6 -0 10S '-’ S r Rivers of Atlanta during their game Tuesday night in Charlotte. The the gap against Golden State reserves. Wayman Tisdale led the Kings with 23 O Z! 76 iteithZkifller 6-0 with execution and avoid mistakes. Whalers No. 2 goalie behind Peter Sidorkiewicz when East, which recorded its only vic­ 21 3 S r T 72 OanTbt^towski^ 2 1 6 Hornets won, 128-121. Golden State’s sixth win in seven points. DO 1“ tory of the season and first in two 6 8 The only thing we can do is try to longtime No. 1 goalie Mike Liut was uaded to Marcus DeForest 6-2 2 ^ S r T 6 0 MikeRodti^ez 6-11 2 1 5 Henderson seasons against Hillhouse of New i i ® play mistake-free football and over­ Washington in March. 80 C h ris M e n a 6-11 1 7 5 S r NQ/LB 54 Haven (16-6) on Oct. 15, has played J a s o n Lsmg 5 -0 180 come their size and speed. I’ve seen Whitmore was 0-3 with a 3.94 goals against average > m 4 3 John Rossetti 6-2 2 2 0 S r LB encouraging football over the last 6 9 Jeff Benson 6 0 M l (Manchester) play and we’re this season and Ley has been hesitant to use him. 31 Frank Wbodbtey has himself three weeks. 6-11 130 * 1 8 3 0 A d a m A H b rio 5-10 165 S r definitely the underdogs.” Reaugh was recalled by the Whalers briefly last week, o CO 3 3 Tarty Parry 5-1 0 176 S r , CB 84 but was sent back after posting a 4-2 win against New Cavallini, not Hull, burns Winnipeg In its most recent outing against OavePreseod 64» 175 J r Facchini added, “We’ll go with z ■< St. Bernard’s, the Eagles were vic­ 10 Kevin Bottomtey 5-10 1 7 5 S r OB 22 Jersey last week. It was Reaugh’s first NHL victory since Q re y B m ty ' 6 4) 175 the same lineup that we’ve been. “We felt if we played tight defensively we’d come in MVP year timized by a late kickoff return for a 13 Staoey Rouleau 5-11 v S Nov. 1, 1987, when he was with the Edmonton Oilers By R.B. FALLSTROM 171 .a-.':: - 2 JasrntSanmio Mike Fusco and Dylan LeFevbre 6 1 0 160 and posted a 7-6 win over the New York Rangers. here and have a very solid game,” coach Mike Keenan m I touchdown and fell, 22-18. But, for IS D a v e W hite v;:-, The Associated Press 6*1 17 5 J r 2 0 k e e s R je o a 16S \ J r have established themselves at the NHL Roundup said after the Blackhawks improved to 16-6-2 and moved third-year Eagle coach Leo Eac- running back slots.” Reaugh has a 7-6-3 record with Springfield this season o m By ERIC PREWITT with a 3.61 goals against average. into first place overall in the NHL with 34 points. “We chini, it was a solid effort. Senior fullback Adam Alibrio ST. LOUIS — The Winnipeg Jets may have been con­ played a really strong first period and capitalized on our The Associated Press “We had three backs over 100 Baca, who was signed from Kosice, Czechoslovakia, tlie game is that we were within our ting heads with Double L or L three games. After an uplifting 3-3 leads the Eagle wishbone offense centrating on Brett Hull, but it was Gino Cavallini’s slap ners this season and had four among his 15 goals last opportunities.” yards,” Facchini said, referring to domain. St. Bernard was very with over 700 yards rushing. this year, has played in six games and has one assist. shot that put them away. season. OAKLAND, Calif. — Rickey schools. Our kids have also im­ start, with the prospects for the Edmonton coach John Muckier said Chicago was the the St. Bernard loss. “We had 370 similar to us. Both are Class M Senior running backs Kevin Bot­ Left alone on the left wing while his more prolific Cavallini’s goal came 2:32 after Sergio Momesso lied R O Henderson put it all together this proved, that was a big part of it.” program’s first winning season since DeGennaro, Didio are honored strongest team the Oilers have faced this season. He n yards rushing and got beat by a schools and the same type of kids. tomley and Terry Perry are the In­ teammate drew the attention, Cavallini’s fourth goal of the score with a goal from the slot. It was no time to year performing in his hometown Manchester’s frustrations this 1984 well within their grasp, the In­ described the Blackhawks as the best forcchccking team kickoff retiun. The biggest thing in That’s our domain. We weren’t but­ season have come during the past dians" main offensive weapons. STORRS (AP) — Connecticut quarterback Matt the season snapped a tie with 5:47 to go as the St. Louis relax, he said, especially since the Jets’ victory Sunday before fans “who keep me happy, dians stumbled by losing its last DeGennaro and split end Mark Didio were both named in the league. 2 C D Especially with his club on the Blues defeated the Winnipeg Jets 4-2 Tbesday night. It snapped the Blues’ winning streak at six games — one “They arc a much better team than last year ... they m CD make me feel like a kid playing Fust Team All-Yankee Conference T\iesday. was the Blues seventh victory in eight games and short of the team record. again.” downward spiral the last three have more flow and are playing with a lot more con­ weeks. Masse takes nothing for Didio, the only unanimous choice on the all con­ avenged a 4-3 loss at Winnipeg on Sunday night in “The crowd’s all riled up, and we’re all pumped up on O The Oakland Athletics’ left fidence,” Muckier said. granted against East. ference team, led the Yankee Conference with 7.1 recep­ which they blew a two-goal lead in the third-period. the bench and we want to win the game,” Cav^lini said. fielder and leadoff man was at his Kings 5, Devils 4: Tomas Sandstrom scored the first “I look at East as very competi­ tions per game. 'The junior made 78 receptions for 1,153 “They’re going to play Brett so much more than me “In situations like that you want to be re i greedy.” three goals and set up the game-winner by John Tonclli happiest T\iesday as winner of the yards and 10 touchdowns, all of which were single­ because he’s the dangerous one whenever he’s on the ice, Dave Lowry had a first-period goal and Wilson added S > AL Most Valuable Player award, tive,” he said. “You always have to with 4:33 to play after Los Angeles blew a 4-0 lead. TTie go back and look at the league (All season records. He is currently ranked No. 3 in both wherever he is,” Cavallini said of Hull, who leads the two assists for the Blues. Kings extended their home unbeaten sUeak to 11 games, having edged Detroit slugger Cecil receptions and receiving yardage in NCAA Division I- Connecticut Conference) that they NHL with 21 goals. “I had a lot of room. I just wanted to Blackhawks 3, Oilers 1: Chris Chelios, Adam a club record. TTiey have won a record 10 straight at Fielder in the voting by members of AA. hit the net.” Creighton and Jeremy Roenick scored all Chicago’s 33 > . the Baseball Writers Association. play in. Game in and game out, home and six straight overall. they’re playing top teams in the DeGennaro, a senior, completed 160 passes in 257 at­ Cavallini took a pass from Jeff Brown in suide and goals in a three-minute stretch late in the first period and Tonclli took a pass from Sandstrom as he crossed the Henderson had 14 of the 28 first- tempts for 1,977 yards. He passed for a single-season beat Rick Tabaracci with a drive from just above the left place votes and 317 points. Fielder, state. That really is a benefit to the Blackhawks snapped Edmonton’s longest winning blue line and fired the puck through the legs of goalie them. TTiey’ve got explosive backs. record 21 touchdowns despite missing three games with faceoff dot. Ron Wilson added an empty-net goal with 10 streak of the season at three games. Chris Tcrreri from the left circle for his fourth goal of the the first major leaguer since 1977 to a separated shoulder. seconds to go for the Blues, who are 13-2-1 in their last crack the 50-homer mark, had 10 They’re playing their best football TTie Oilers managed only 19 shots at Chicago goalie season. Sandstrom’s fifth career hat trick and a goal by these last few weeks.” 16 games and 7-1-1 at home. Ed Belfour, who raised his record to 14-4-1. Glenn Wayne Gretzky gave Los Angeles its big lead. John first-place votes and 286 points. Despite his low goal total, Cavallini has always been a “I haven’t been as excited since I Despite the recent woes. Masse Gregg resigns as SMU coach Anderson scored Edmonton’s goal during a power play MacLean spiarkcd the Devils’ rally with two goals and sees the East game as a ch^ce for reliable late threat for the Blues. He has two game-win- midway through the second period. two assists. broke Lou Brock’s (single-season) DALLAS (AIO — Forrest Gregg said he will step stolen base record,” Henderson said redemption. “That’s what’s nice about the two down as Southern Methodist coach after Saturday’s at a news conference, referring to season finale against Arkansas, but will remain on as the the 1982 season in which he went weeks to get ready,” he said. “They Duke forever can put that to rest. It’s like anything school’s athletic director. past Brock’s old record of 118 steals Gregg, who coached the Cleveland Browns, Cincinnati and finished with 130. in sports, you have a chance to redeem yourself the next game. It Bengals and Green Bay Packers in the NFL, was named “My next big moment will be Southern Methodist coach in January 1988. He brought climbs mountain when I break Brock’s all-time gives them a chance to really make amends for the way they played the the Mustangs back from the NCAA death penalty, stem­ record,” he added. ming from a slush fund scandal during the mid-1980s. last couple of games. I look at it as By BERT ROSENTHAL That probably will come in the TTie Mustangs went 2-9 in 1989 and are 1-9 this season. opening week of next season. just fun. It’s r ^ l y a senior-oriented The Associated Press Henderson’s total of 936 steals over Uonard Auatar/ManchastM’ Han Id game. It’s a memory you’ll carry with you.” 1 H/2 seasons is two short of Brock’s MANCHESTER SENIORS — Eighteen seniors will don the Rypien NFC player of week NEW YORK — In college basketball, Duke’s Blue Rodney Crockett, John Rossetti, Stacey Rouleau, Rob Facchini enjoys the rivalry. Devils could be compared to the NFL’s Minnesota record. His 32nd birthday is next NEW YORK (AP) — Mark Rypien, who came back Red and White colors for Manchester High one last time “We do have a lot of kids from Vikings and Denver Broncos. TTiey’ve gotten close to the month. Brock was 40 years old Bovee. Second row: Keith Zingler, Marc Sears, Kevin from a seven-week absence and matched his career high when the Indians take on crosstown rival East Catholic Manchester on the team,” he said. top of the mountain, but never reached the peak. when he stole his 938th base in Andrews, Kevin Bottomley, Chris Mena, Larry Nevins. Back with four touchdown passes in the Washington Redskins’ “It’s a good rivalry just because Duke has been to the NCAA Final I^ur each of the 1979. Thanksgiving Day morning at 11 at Memorial Field. The row: Mike Varesio, Dan O’Connell, John Cheon, Rob John­ 31-17 victory over New Orleans, was named the NFC of­ Henderson, whose career batting seniors are, from left, front row: T.J. Ruckey, Terry Perry, Manchester is the team across town past three years and four of the past five seasons, and son, Marcus DeForest, Keith Jones. and that makes it a big game.” fensive player of the week. never won the title. Very similar to the Vikings and average is .293, hit only .267 while Chicago linebacker Mike Singletary was named NFC Broncos, both of whom are 0-4 in the Super Bowl. running wild on the basepaths in devensive player of the week. The AFC awards went to Coming up short doesn’t deter from Duke’s overall 1982. In 1986, playing with the New Houston quarterback Warren Moon and Cincinnati safety York Yankees, he hit a career-high success, coach Mike Krzyzewski insists. Sanders says the critics Barney Bussey. “I don’t think that anything negative can come out of 28 homers but batted just .263. He returned to the A’s in a 1989 mid­ Cowboys former edge Foyt to retire after ’91 year (losing in) the Final Four unless you’re a sick puppy,” season trade and helped them go on Krzyzewski said. “I haven’t had to take them (his to the World Series title. should stop their harping HOUSTON (AP) — A J. FbyL the dl-time winningest players) out for psychological testing.” This season, Henderson matched Indy-car driver, said in a television interview that next Tonight, the sixth-ranked Blue Devils play No. 2 his career-high home run total and no more on Turkey Day year’s Indian^tolis 500 will be his last and that he 11 Arkansas in the opening semifinal game of the Big Apple “A year ago, when we started playing the “finish the 1991 season and then call it quits.” NTT at Madison Square Garden. It’s a rematch of last 1 had a career-high .325 batting By HARRY ATKINS run ’n shoot, teams said, "rhis is a pass- By DENNE H. FREEMAN Since 1966 the Cowboys have only missed Ibyt, 54, was badly injured in a race crash on Sept. 23 season’s NCAA semifmal in which Duke defeated average to go with it. He also won The Associated Press oriented offense,’ and Barry ran wild,” Fontes his 10th stolen base title, with 65, The Associated Press 1975 and 1977 playing on the holiday. at Elkhart Lake, Wis., breaking and dislocating bones in Arkansas 97-83, before the Blue Devils were beaten by a said. “Now, they’re saying even though it’s a both legs and feet. He has been recuperating in his Hous­ record 30 points, 103-73, by Nevada-Las Vegas in the and his slugging average of 3 1 1 PONTIAC, Mich. — Barry Sanders, who D all^ coach Jimmy Johnson likes the idea GEORGE IS HUNGRY — Heavweight contender George Foreman, left, grabs a turkey pass-oriented offense, they have to stop the of hosting the aimual game. championship game. TTie other semifinal matches No. 3 was second only to Fielder’s. admits to once having been one, thinks the IRVING, Texas — George Allen used to drumstick as he poses with heavyweight champ Evander Holyfield Tuesday in New York. The run first. They’re not going to let him run the FoyU who has won four Indy 500s, said the accident Arizona against unranked Notre Dame. “It’s a dream come true. It took a armchair quarterbacks should stop second- complain bitterly about the NFL extending “I like ’em and the players like ’em,” Jevils’ neck. George Foreman vowed. Foren.an against Foreman on April 19 at the going on down there,” Foreman Fingers, the relief pitcher who concerned with what’s h^rpening with Barry. five-game winning streak and everyone was Cowboys an advantage over the team that had they have lost their last four 'Thanksgiving An initial autopsy done Tuesday was inconchwive, and “If that’s ours, that’s a heckuva of an albatross,” he will wilt under the pressure, Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in said. “There’ll be buffets began his career in Oakland, was “When you’re losing, people are quick to expecting great things this year. to travel in the short work week. Day outings. a spokesman at the State Medical Exammer s Office ^ d said. Holyfield promised. And that was Atlantic City. Even under those everywhere. I’ll grab me some legs with the Milwaukee Brewers in try to point up things they think are wrong. During that winning streak, Sanders Johnson won’t go that far since he lost The Cowboys will play host to the a cause of death will not be X S v " S “Being in the Final Four is a Winter Wonderland ... a the friendliest room Donald Trump seemingly happy circumstances, of chicken, roasts of beef, porks of 1981. He got 319 points to Hender­ But that’s mostly ignorance.” averaged 23 carries for 119.8 yards per game. 27-0 to Buddy Ryan and the Philadelphia sive tests are completed. That could probably take fairy tale. It’s a great accomplishment. had been in for quite a while. there was trouble brewing. Redskins at 3 p.m. CST on Thursday in their Mgles last year. It was the worst loss the chop and chickens of liver.” son’s 308 in the MVP voting, and he Both the Lions (3-7) and Broncos (3-7) And that worries Denver coach Dan “I laugh inside when someone asks about it being an Trump reportedly owes banks “There is one major problem with T^e fight is a co-promotion bet­ 23rd Thanksgiving game before the national Cowboys have ever incurred on Thanksgiv- several weeks, he said. PYnrccced was the first of three AL pitchers to have lost three consecutive games. Reeves. Relatives, friends and school offia^s albatross or about psychological testing. $3.2 billion, and his wife of 13 the fight,” co-promoter Dan Duva ween Duva, who handles 9 television cameras. The game will follow the win the MVP award in the 1980s. Fontes says he’d like to use Sanders more. “I think Barry Sanders is the biggest threat shocked at Livolsi’s sudden death Tiiesday. Die teen “That doesn’t mean I don’t want to win. But I’m not years, Ivana, said early this month said. ‘Trump had to go to his Holyficld’s fights, and Bob Arum, traditional Detroit Lions game. “They have to travel, but the Redskins Boston’s Roger Clemens, the But opponents, taking advantage of the fact in that offense,” Reeves said. “They just kind l i S M al t o s r t o school year, going to let that ruin what we have accomplished.” that ^ e finally will file for divorce. bankers and get permission for one who handles Foreman, with Trump It will be the fourth time the Cowboys have were at home on Sunday and we had to travel 1986 MVP, had three first-place that the Lions’ offense uses neither a blocking said Rev. Robert Post, the school prm ci^. Asked how long it took him to get over the humiliat­ Then, last week. Trump had to give more major expenditure — George lending the site and providing up­ of lull you to sleep with him. He doesn’t touch played Washington on Thanksgiving, and from Los Angeles,” Johnson said. “Of course votes and finished third this year fullback nor a tight end, have been stacking TTie school held a memorial service for LiVolsi Tiies- ing loss to UNLV, Krzyzewski replied, “I was over it half of his Taj Mahal casino in At­ Foreman’s meal allowance.” front money. It’s billed as “The the ball a lot, but when he does, big things they’ve yet to lose to the Redskins. they do have to travel. I think it’s tit for tat.” ’ with 212 points. six and seven people at the line of scrimmage. happen. day. Funeral services are scheduled for today. with about six minutes to go in the game.” lantic City, N.J., to bondholders TTie 27-year-old, superbly condi­ Fight of the Ages.” 0 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Nov. 21,1990 SCOREBOARD outright to Tldowotor Blackman 12-18 8-9 32. White 58 2-4 12, Davis 0-0 1-21, English 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 36-68 was claimed on v«N ;« by « - 18-25 91. Sox. Namod Larry Chaaa Basketball Minnesota 27 18 19 20 8-92 Dallas 24 14 24 22 7—91 “ p'lTTSBURGH PIRATES— C^t 3-Polnt goals—Minnesota 2-3 (Corbin 1-1, IT’SWUWWEVE Montgomery droctor of n4nor-league opera- NBA standings Ftichardson 1 -1, Brooks 0-1), Dallas 1 -5 (Harper 1-4, Blackman 0-1). Fouled out— White. “°S l.lo r Pibfaaatooal Baaeball AaeocWloo EASTERN CONFERENCE Ftebounds—Minnesota 50 (Corbin 16). Dallas Atlantic NvMon 40 (Donaldson, White 9). Assists—Minnesota SUN CfTY RAYS-Sgned Ef'^Cam acj^ w L P cL QB 22 (Corbin, R i^rdson 8). Dallas 20 (Harper pitcher. Relaasod Andy Hasaler and Jkn Um- Boeton 7 2 .778 — 12). Total fouls— Minnesota 23, Dellas 23. 6 4 .600 Vf2 N aw Y bfk Technical—Richardson. A—15,975. barger.pitchers.^^^Aa , ^ 6 4 .600 PNIadelphia National Baakatball AaaoeWlon M iam i 3 6 .333 4 Sonics 105, Nets 88 W hahington 2 7 .222 5 O iSJ|^«viitii 8 .200 NEW JERSEY (88) 4Hd«IW IW EIl9lW ll N aw Jaraay 2 & Cantral Division Coloman 513 56 15, Morris 4-13 2-2 11. cus Liberty, tonward, on the Injured lis t WWved 7 2 .778 — Bowie 1-4 50 Z Blaylock 0-3 1-2 1. Theus D etroit 1522 2-5 29, H a l^ 2-5 1-2 5, Gervin 2-9 2-2 6. M ilw aukee 7 3 .700 Dudley 58 1-2 11. torm er 2-4 2-4 6, Buechler % ^U^T'S*N‘'SSiKETS-Acttva.ed Buck C leveland 6 4 .600 11/2 6 .500 21/2 1-4 0-0 2, George 51 0-0 0, Leo 51 08 0. To­ Johnsoa forward, C hariotte 6 FOOTBALL (^ Ic a g o 5 5 .500 21/2 tals 3587 16-25 88. SEATTLE (105) National FaotbaN Laagua A te n ta 4 6 .400 31/2 6 b , 3 McDaniel 1525 3-4 35 McKey 511 2-2 8. Indiana ^ 5 ATLANTA RtLCONS-Actlvalod John ^ Ih ^ WESTERN CONFERENCE Cage 1-4 50 Z Payton 58 08 10, Throatt 518 guard^cod Tim Gordon, safety, on Injured MMweal Division 4-5 2Z Polynlce 2-4 0-2 4, Kemp 511 58 15, W 1. P et. QB Barros 3-5 1-2 7. McMillan 1-3 50 Z Corxine 08 50 0, Meents 08 50 0. Totals 4587 1523 San Antonio 5 2 .714 — "tuNliESOTA 6 4 .600 1/2 10S- Dozier, running back, frorn Houston New Jersey 20 24 22 22— 88 D alaa 5 4 .556 1 Waivad Walker lee A sN ^ Seattle 23 25 29 28-105 bert Renforo, quarterback. Waived Kerry M innesota 4 6 .400 21/2 3-Point goals—Now Jersey 28 (Morris 1-3, Utah 3 6 .333 3 Owens, llnobacker, from tie practica Theus 1-3), Soatllo 51 (McMillan 51). Fouled Oriando 3 7 .300 31/2 PHOENIX CARDINALS—^ Iv ^ out—None. Rebounds-Now Jersey 56 Denver 1 9 .100 51/2 Ridgle, defenslvo end. Acthratad Cra^ Pacific Division (Coloman 13), Soattio 55 (Kemp 8). As­ son nose tackle, from the practee squad sists—Now Jersey 18 (Morris 5). Soattio 22 Fbrtland 9 0 1.000 — Added Dona Wells, nose tackle, to the practice (Payton 9). Total fouls—New Jersey 21, Seattle Golden Stats 8 3 .727 2 PhoeNx 5 3 .625 31/2 28 A—10,466. DIEGO CHAHQERS-SuspentW J ^ V Seattle 4 4 .500 41/2 Warriors 123, Magic 120 Milts, Unebackof. for one week tor conduct LA Clippers 4 5 .444 5 dalrimantel to the L A U k a rs 4 5 .444 5 ORLANDO (120)\ir Sacram snto 1 7 .125 71/2 Anderson 511 3-7 13, Catlodge 4-10 511 National Hockey Laagua TUsaday's Oamaa 17, Kile 0-1 0 8 0, Reynolds 4-9 38 11, Vincent Tenrt-Martin 109, Alaska-Fairbanks 101 3-11 55 11. Scott 6-13 50 16, Wright 3-3 3-5 UC Davis 102. UC Santa Cruz 58 HARTFORD WHALERS-4Tecalled D i^ TOURNAMENTS Baseball Charlotte 128, Atlania 121 9. Smith 515 58 15, Turner 4-5 50 8, Skllos Hockey Reaugh, goaltender. from Spring^ o f ^ Detroit 106, Miami 90 48 2-211, Ansloy 2-4 55 9. Totals 4588 35-47 Swaggart Bible Thanksgiving Tournament Championship American fS koy Sacramento 87, Washington 82 120. more, goaltender, and Jergus Baca, defen- Houston 115, New Mrrk 88 GOLDEN STATE (123) NHL standings AL MVP voting Baptist Christen 117, Swaggart Bible 112 ‘S w R K ’^DERS-Hecalled Dave JHanrhpHtpr IrralJi Minnesota 02, Dallas 91, OT Hill 4-5 08 8 Mullln 7-15 4-5 18, Lister 4-7 NEW YORK (AP) — Leading vote-getters lor Third Ptaos WALES CONFERENCE Seattle 105, New Jersey 88 1-3 9, Hardaway 517 5 5 23, Marciulionis 6-10 m rfck Division the 1990 American League Most Valuabie ChyzowtM, left wing, from Ceptiel Golden Slate 123, Orlando 120 7-9 19, Tolbert 58 3-4 9, Pritchard 3-10 7-10 Player Award, with first-, second and third- Ami^can Hockey League. SW Assemblies of God 95, Loyola. NO 78 W L T P Is Wadneeday'a Qamae 13. Peterson 2-2 2-2 6. Higgins 48 58 16, place votes and total points on a parks, center, and Tom FItzgarald left wing, to EXHIBITION NY Rangers 15 6 3 33 Kofoed 51 2-4 2, Jepson 0 8 0 8 O.Totals 41-81 New Jersey 12 10 1 25 14-9-8-7-6-5A3-2-1 basis: Capitte DistrIcL Houston at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 3 5 5 0 123. Philadelphia 12 10 1 25 Player 1st 2tkI 3rd Total EBEC NORDIQUES-Sont Owen N ^ . Miami at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship of Christen A 104, U.S. Interna­ RHenderson, Oak 14 11 2 ^ Special Supplement Orlando 30 24 23 43—120 Pittsburgh 10 8 2 22 rlN it wing, to Halifax of the American Hockey Detroit at Indiana, 730 p.m. Golden State 34 30 27 32—123 tional 101 11 12 0 22 Flokfor. Det 10 8 5 286 iS g ^ X rahabilHatioa S ^t Scott P ^ n Florida 71, Brazil 63 Washington Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 3-Point goals—Orlando 511 (Scott 4-6, Clemens, Bos 3 4 7 212 and Everett Sanlpass. George Washington 90, Soviet Union 82 NY Islarxlers 8 12 0 16 Atlanta at Milwaukoe, 8:30 p.m. Skiles 1-1, Vincent 0-2, Smith 52), Golden Adams Division Gnjbar.Tor - 2 12 1^ Recalled Jamie Sker and Stophw M o^ High Five America 94, Frosrxj S t 87 Minnesota at San Antonio, 830 p.m. State 57 (Higgins 3-4, Hardaway 2-2, Mullln Boston 12 6 4 28 Thigpen, CW centers, and Ken Quinnoy. rIgW wing, from Wednesday, Nov. 21,1990^ Chicago at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Hofstra 73. Sydney Kings, Australia 58 Eckersley, Oak 1 0-1). Fouled out—Hill. Ftebounds—Orlando 59 Illinois 97, Athletes In Action 96 Montreal 11 9 3 25 H alifax. Orlando at Utah, 930 p.m. B rett, KC (C alled^. Wright 10). Golden State 55 (Hill 8). Israel National Team 50, E. Michigan 47 H artford 8 9 3 19 Denver at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Buffalo 7 8 5 19 StewarL Oak - Assists—O rlarr^ 28 (Vincent 8). Golden Stale Lithuania 96. Northwostoin 85 New Jersey at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Quebec 3 17 3 9 55 too Vifelch,Oak 25 (Hardaway 11). Total fouls—Orlando 36, Maryland All-Stara 105, Delaware 92 Tliuraday'e Oamee CAMPBELL CONFERENCE McGrIIf.Tor Golden State 35. Technicals—Golden State N. Illinois 79. Marathon Oil 67 No games scheduled coach Nelson; Goldsn Stole illegal defense. Norris Division McGwire, Oak - F rid a y 's G am es Oklahoma S t 99. Spirit Express 82 Football Flagrant fouls—Smith. A—15,025. W L T P ts O F G A Canseco, Oak - Sacramento at Boston, 7:30 p.m S. Ilinols 103, Latvia National 96 83 53 Burks, Bos - San Diego 87, lllawara, Australia 58 Chicago 16 6 2 34 M iairi at Chariotte, 7:30 p.m. 75 53 ftilmairo. Tex - UCLA 100, TTL Bamberg. Germany 64 St Louis 15 5 1 31 Houston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Coiiege basketbali scores Detroit 8 10 3 19 75 84 F is k .C N NFL standings Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m W. Kentucky 86, Adelaide, Australia 59 54 78 EAST Minnesota 4 13 5 13 Parker, Mil - AM ER IC AN C ONFERENCE Washington at Detroit, 8 p.m. Toronto 4 18 1 9 65 112 Guillen CN E ast Chicago at LA Clippers, 8 p.m Adelph1104, Southampton 68 College basketball schedule Smyths Division Fteed, Boa W L T P e t PF RA San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 p.m U)!* Los Angeles 15 4 1 31 Griffey, Sea Buffalo 9 .900 288 150 New Jersey at Phoenix, 930 pm Albright 89. Ursinus 77 The major college basketball schedule for f K k ! Allegheny 92, S t John Fisher 80 Calgary 13 8 2 28 Tramniell. Dot - Miami .800 202 109 Seattle at Uta^ 9:30 pm. Nov. 21 through Nov. 25: Wrxtouver 10 11 0 20 Pena, Bos > m Allentown 7Z Moravian 65 Wednesday, Nov. 21 Indianapolis .400 142 210 Golden State at Portland, 10:30 p.m Winnipeg 8 13 2 18 Boggs, Bos American Inti. 82. Keene St. 68 Semifinals of: Big A p ^ NfT at New Vbrk N.Y. Jets .364 192 233 X Edmonton 5 12 2 12 Jones, Clo - .100 130 271 Babeon 82, MIT 78 (Duke vs. Arkansas; Arizona vs. Notre Dame.) New E ngland NBA results Banjch 81, Stevens Tech 68 ‘niasday's Qsmss Flipken, Bal O DO S t Louis 4, Wnnipeg 2 R ^ n , Tax C incinnati .600 239 228 Bentlay 75 Brarxieis 72 Friday, Nov. 23 z ■ < Hornets 128, Hawks 121 Bridgeport 91, Dowling 86 TOURNAMENTS Chicago 3, Edmonton 1 Stieb, Tor - Houston .500 229 192 Los Angeles 5, New Jersey 4 .500 174 174 Buffalo 78. Brockport S t 64 Championship of; Big Apple NfT. P ittsburgh ATLANTA (121) Wsdnosday'sQamas AL MVP winners .200 151 270 Case Wsstarn 79, Camegie-Mellon 75 First round of: Bearcat Classic at Cincinnati C leveland Wilkins 8-17 12-14 29, Willis 7-15 2-2 16, N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Concord 97, W. Virginia Tech 72 (Sam Houston St at Cincinnati; Kent St vs. 1990 — Rickoy Henderson, Oakland m I Malone 5-9 4-4 14, Moncriei 3-4 3-4 10, Rivers Minnesota at Detroit 735 p.m. .700 183 147 Corfand S t 116, Roberts Wesleyan 103 Texas A&M); Central Fidelity Holiday Classic at 1989 — RoWn YbunL Milwaukee LA Raiders 2-7 04) 5, Koncak 2-3 0-0 4, Robinson 2-2 2-6 Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. .600 219 148 0 m Dominican, N.Y. 100, Telkyo Post 86 Richmond, Va. (Dartmouth at Richmond; 1968 — Jose Canseco, Oakland Kansas City 6, Ferrell 2-6 2-4 6, BaWo 5-10 2-4 13, McCor- Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. .455 224 190 Edinboro 110, Point Park 94 Wichita S t vs. Georgia); Century Cellunet Clas­ 1987 — George Bell, Toronto San D iego rrtek 2-4 0-1 4, Webb 3-8 8-8 14. Totals 41-85 Toronto at Wbshington, 8:05 p.m. .400 196 206 sic at Shreveport La. (Nicholls S t at Centen­ 1986 — Ftoger Clemerw, Boston S eattle 35-47 121. Elmira 78. Allred 67 Chicago at Vtancouver, 10:35 p.m. .300 210 240 G ettysburg 77. H averford 51 ary; Texas Christen vs. Louisiana Tech); Coors 1 885 — Don Mattingly, Nswr M>rk Denver o 1 CHARLOTTE (128) Thursday's Games NATIONAL CONFERENCE Hartwick 59, Skidmore 52 Light Classic at Fresno, Calif. (Montana S t vs. 1684 — W illie Hemaridoz, Detroit Newman 7-15 8-10 22, GatUson 7-10 3-7 17, Winnipeg at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m, E ast Indiana, Fla. 102, Falmiont S t 97 Peppordine; U.S. International at Fresno S t); 1983 — Cal Ripken, Baltimore R O Reid 8-13 7-9 23, Boguea 4-6 3-4 11, Chapman Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. 1982 — RoNn MiunL Milwaukee W L T PcL PF RA y - ‘ 6-12 5-5 19, Curry 4-10 2-2 10, Tripucka 6-10 Jersey City S t 100, Lehman 63 Fleet Classic at Provklenco (Morgan St at 10 0 0 1.000 246 110 n Providenca; Boston U. vs. Lslayatta). 1981 — Rollie Fingers, Mllwaukeo N.Y. Giants 0- 0 13, Gill 3-8 OO 6, Hoppen 2-4 1-2 5, Keys Johns H o^ns 71, Catholic U. 67 Greet Alaska Shootout at Anchorage, Alaska NHL resuits 1980 — George Brett. Kansas City PNIadelphia .600 251 209 1- 2 0-0 2, Schetllor OO 0-0 O.Totals 48-90 Kings Point 85 S t Joseph's, N.Y. 59 .600 230 186 (Siena va. Virginia; Nevada vs. South Carolirta; 1979 — Don Baylor, California W ashin^on 2 CD Lock H aven 129, B a ptist B iblo, Fto. 78 .364 149 225 29-39 1 28. UC kvine vs. UCLA; Texas Tech at Alaska- Biues 4, Jets 2 1978 — Jim Rice, Boston Dallas Atlanta 24 31 36 30-121 Maine-Farmington 153, Daniel Webster 102 .200 138 264 m C D Anchorage); Hawaii Tip-Off Tournament at 1977 — Hod Carew, Minnosote Phoenix Charlotta 38 34 39 17 1 28 Mansfield 67, MIsaricordia 47 W innipeg ° ' I ? Honolulu (SW Louisiana at Hawaii; NE St Louis 1 0 3—^ 1 976 — Thurman Munson. Now Tbrk C e n tra l 3-Polnt goals—Atlanta 4-12 (Battte 1-1, Mass.-Boston 100, Fitchburg S t 84 Louisiana vs. SW Missouri S t); Hilo Basketball First Period—1, S t Louis, Lowry 6 (Wilson, 1975 — Fred Lynn, Boston C hicago .900 245 139 5 Moncrlef 1-2, Wilkins 1-4, Rivers 1-4, Webb Mount S t Mary, N.Y. 76, Nyack 74 Classic at Hilo. Hawaii (Carleton at Hawall-Hilo; Raglan), 10:58. Penalties—Olausson, Win 1974 — Jeff Burroughs, Texas G reen Bay .500 200 217 0- 1), Charlotte 3-5 (Chapman 2-4, TripuckaMount Union 81. Thiel 73 Wis.-Eau Claire vs. Mo.-Kansas City); Lapchick (holding), 5:32; Olezyk, Win, double minor 1973 — Reggie Jackson. Oakland M innesota .400 218 209 1- 1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Atlanta 47 Muhlenberg 90, Susquehanna 78 Memorial Tournament at Now Vbrk (Cent Con­ (spearing), 12:42; Sutter, StL, double minor 1972 — Dick Allen. Chicago Tampa Bay .364 177 274 (Wilkins 10), Charlotto 61 (Gattison 17). As- N. Adams St 78, Castlston S t 60 necticut S t vs. Davidson; Monmouth, N.J. at St (spearing), 12:42; Elynulk, Win (high-sticking), 1971 — Vida Blue, Oakland D etroit .300 213 257 s > ^tte —Atlanta 33 (Wilkins 7), Charlotto 37 Nazareth, N.Y. 82. Rochester 79 New Haven 122, Mercy, N.Y. 83 John's); Lobo Classic at Albuquerque, N.M. 14:29; Marois, SIL (holding), 1837. 1970 — Boog Powell. Baltimore (Bogues 17). Total fouls—Atlanta 29, Charlotta 1.000 253 151 Old Westbury 86, Queens Coll. 77 (Army vs. San Francisco; Texas-Arlington at Second Period--2, Winnipeg, Elynulk 9 1969 — Harmon Killebraw, Minnesota San Francisco 29. A— 23,90t. (Numminen, Steen), 16:13. Penalties— Evans, 1968 — Denny McLain. Detroit New Orleans .400 188 195 f C _ Penn St-Behrend 75 PI5-Bradford 55 New Mexico). 3 0 > . Maul Invitotional at Lahaina, Hawaii (Indiana Win (tripping), 1:13; Donnelly, Win, double 1967 — Carl Tbslrzomskl. Boston A te n ta .300 255 275 Pistons 106, Heat 90 Phila. Textile 89. Kutztown 62 .300 219 282 Quinnipiac 75 Sacred Heart 65 vs. Northeastern; Loyola Marymount vs. Santa mirer (elbowing, roughing), 3:52; Raglan, StL 1966 — Frank Robinson. Baltimoro LA Rams Thursday, Nov. 22 DETROIT (106) Ramapo 69, New Paltz S t 58 Clara; Chaminade vs. Iowa S t; Syracuse vs. (rougNng), 3:52; Evans, Win (hooking), 6:23; 1965 — Zollo Vorsalles. Minnesota J Edwards 6-8 2-2 14, Hodman 0-0 0-0 0, Rhode Island Coll. 100, Bridgewater,Mass. Toledo); Real Dairy Classic at Boise, Idaho Tabaracci, Win, senred by Evans (roughing), 1964 — Brooks Robinson. Baltimoro Denver at DetrolL 12.'30 p.ra Laimbeer 1-7 2-2 4, Dumars 6-13 5-5 17, Valparaiso at Boise S t; E. Wbshington vs. 10:38; G.Cavallini, SiL (intorferonce), 11:05; 1963 — E lston Howard, New M>rk VUbshIngton a t D ellas, 4 pim . 71 Sunday, Nov. 25 Thon«s 5-13 3-4 13, Salley 8-10 8-9 24, John­ SE Massachusetts 79, Salve Regina 68 Idaho St); San Juan Shootout at Bayoman, Marois, S I (tripping), 11:33; Featherstone, SiL 1962 — Mickey Mantle, New Ybrk son 2-9 0-0 4, Aguirre 8-15 6-6 22, Bedford 2-4 Shippensburg 66, Bioomsburg 55 P.R (Illinois vs. American Coll., P.R.; Nebraska (cross-checking), 19:13. 1961 — R oger M arls, Now M>rk Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. I — Roger Maris. Now Tbrk 0-0 4, Blanks 0-1 2-2 2, Hastings 0-0 04) 0, Rol­ S t Joseph's, Maine 94, Husson 76 vs. S t Louis; Old Dominion vs. N. Iowa; Murray Third Period—3, Winnipeg, Paslawski 5 (Ash­ 960 Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. lins 1-10-0 2. Totals 39-81 28-30 106. S t Rose 95. King's. N.Y. 61 S t vs. Bucknoll); Stanford Invitational at Stan­ ton), 8:21. 4, S t Louis, Momesso 5 (M acL^, 1959 — Nellie Fox, Chicago Indianapolis at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. MIAMI (90) „ „ , S t Vincent 106, Marcyhurst 89 ford, Calif. (Rider at Stanford; Yale vs. St Wilson). 11:41. 5. St Louis, G.Cavallini 4 1958 — Jackie Jensen, Boston Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Davis 0-0 2-2 2 . Rice 7-15 4-4 19. Seikaly 2-7 Trenton S t 51, Widerier 47 Mary's, Calif.); UAB Invitational at Bimtingham, (Brown, Brind'Amour), 14:13. 6. S t Louis. Wil­ 1957 — Mickey Mantle, Now Ybrk New York G ants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 6-8 10. Douglas 7-15 2-3 16, ICEdwards 5-15 W. Va. Weslyn 95 Daemon 82 Ala. (Alabama St at Ala.-Birmingham; Lamar son 3 (P.Cavallini), 19:50 (on). Ponaltes-Don- 1956 — Mickey Mantle, Now Yxk 0-0 10, Long 2-6 0-0 4. Burton 1-10 8-8 10, W. Virginia S t 74. S t Paul's 61 vs. Samlord); UCF Classic at Orlando, Fla. nelly. Win (roughing), 10:45; Sutter, StL (charg­ 1955 — Ibgl Berra, Now Mirk p.m. Coles 1-3 2-2 4, Kessler 3-4 3-4 9, SundvokJ West Liberty 80, Geneva 67 (Liberty vs. Maine; SE Louisiana at Cent ing), 10:45; Courtnall, StL, misconduct 10:45; 1954 — Tbgl B erra, Now M>rk Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. 0-2 0-0 0, Thompson 3-4 0-0 6. Vltegner 0-1 0-0 Wilkes 86, Lycoming 68 Florida). Osborne. Win, misconduct 1950. 1953 — Al Rosen, Cleveland Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m. O.Totals 31-82 27-31 90. Vbshiva 87. N.Y. Poly 65 EAST Shots on goal—Winnipeg 4-8-7—19. St 19 52 — Bobby Shantz, Philadelphia New England at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Detroit 22 27 26 31-106 Vbrk, FVs. 59, Frostburg S t 50 Louis 19-8-10—37. 1951 — Tbgl Berra. Now Mirk Pittsburgh at New Ybrk Jets, 4 p.m. Miami 17 16 23 34- 90 SOUTH Lehigh at Drown; NW Missouri S t at Pittsbur­ Power-play Opportunitios—Winnipeg 0 ol 4; 1 950 — Phil Rizzuto, Now Y jrk Seattle at San Diego, 8 p.m. _ Ted Williams, Boston Monday, Nov. 26 3-Polnt goals—Detroit 0-3 (Thomas 0-1, gh; Niagara at S t Francis, Fla. S t Louis 0 of 6. 1949 Aguirre 02). Miami 1-2 (Rice 1-1, ICEdwards Alice Lloyd 67, Union. Ky. 66 SOUTH Goalies—Winnipeg, Tabaracci, 0-2-1 (36 1948 — Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Buffalo at Houston, 9 p.m 1947 — JooDIMagglo.NawMirk 01). Fouled out—None. Flebounde—Detroit 52 Elellarm lne9t, Indiana-Southeast 62 shots-33 saves). St Louis. Joseph, 7-3-0 - i . . (Laimbeer 9), Miami 47 (Long 8). As­ Bridgewater, W 88, Washington Bible 41 Idaho at Alcorn S t; N. Carolina S t at Fla. In­ (19-17). 1946 — Ted Williams, Boston sists—Detroit 26 (Thomas 14). Miami 21 Carson-Newman 07, C olum bia U nion 61 ternational; Bethune-Cookman vs. Florida A&M A— 16.905. 1945 — Hal Nowhouser. Detroit (Douglas 7). Total fouls—Detroit 22, Miami 24. Christopher Newport 134, Salisbury S t 98 at Ihe Sun Dome, Tampa, Fla; George Mason 1944 — Hal Nowhouser, Detroit Calendar Techricals— Davis 2, Miami coach Ftothsteln. Cumberland, Ky. 67. Limestone 57 at Miami, Fla; Miss. Valley S t at Middle Tena; Blackhawks 3, Oilers 1 19 43 — Spud Chandter, Now Ybrk Flagrant foul-Bedford. Election—Davis. E. Memonite 84, Ferrum 70 N.C.-Greensboro at N.C.-Wilmington; Ten­ 1942 — Joe Gordon, New Ybrk THE MANCHESTER A— 15.008. Faulkner 85, Mobile 65 nessee S t at Tennessee; Bethel, Tenn. at Terv 194t — Joe DiMaggk). Now Ybrk T h u rs d a y M m Fayetteville S t 98, Norfolk S t 72 nessee Tech; Rice at Tulane; Howard U. at Chicago 3 0 0—3 1940 — Hank Greenberg, Detroit F o o lb a l Kings 87, Buiiets 82 Flagler 110, Trinity Baptist 49 Wake Forest Edmonton 0 1 0—1 1939 — Joe DiMaggk), New Y>rk Manchester vs. East Catholic (M em orial 1938 — Jimmy Fbxx. Philadolphia SACRAMENTO (87) , .c « Fort W iley S t 10Z Knoxville 89 MIDWEST Rrst Period—1, Chicago, Chellos 7 (Thomas, Field), 11 a .m Kemesaw 91, Shorter 88 1937 — Charley Gohringer, Detroit RQ \D RACE SimiTtona 7-12 OO 14, Tisdale 8-15 7-8 23, Presley). 16:26 (pp). Z CNcago, Creighton 6 Wbnnington 1-3 OO 2. Mays 3-11 7;9 13. ^ r - King, Tena 94. Warren Wilson 90 Illinois S t at Dayton; Funnan at Michigan S t; (Thomas, Manson), 17:46. 3, Chicago, Roenick 1936 — Lou G ^rlg , New Ybrk row 5-10 1-211, Carr 6-10 3-3 15, Causwoll 1-5 Lynchburg 90, Mary Washington 83 Illinois Waslyn at Northwestern; Ilinols Tech at 12 (Goulet Konroyd), 19:18. Panaltiea—Buch- 1935 — Hank Greenberg. Detroit 1-1 3 Colter 2-8 0-0 6, Leckner 0-0 0-0 0, Cal­ Montevallo 70, Southern T e ^ SO WIs.-Mllwaukee. berger, Edm (high-sticking), 131; Presley, Chi 1934 — Mickey Cochrane. Detroit loway OO OO 0. Totals 33-74 19-23 87. Oglethorpe 109, Atlanta Christian 76 FAR W EST (tripping), 3:23; S.SmIth, Edm (elbowing), 1933 — Jimmy Fbxx, Philadolphia Radio, TV 1932 — Jimmy Foxx, Philadolphia d e f e n d in g c h a m p — John Gregorek will defend his Manchester Road WASHINGTON (82) Paul Oulnn 87, Xavier, NO 72 15:28. Grant 7-13 01 14, King 18-30 016 45. Jones Pikeville 85, Brascia 84 Kansas at Arizona St; Northridge St at Secortd Period—4, Edmonton, Anderson 2 1931 — Lefty Grove, PNIadolpHa Race crown Thanksgiving Day morning when the 54th edition of the local 1-3 2-2 4. Robinson 1-3 OO 2, Vlfalker 5-8 0 2 Rhodes 88, F^ndpia 67 Colorado; Georgetown at Hawaii Loa; (Smith, Messier), 9:33 (pp). Penalties— Today N.Mex.Highlands at New Mexico St Turkey Day trot answer’s the starters gun at 10 a.m. in front of SL James 10 Ellison 0-4 OO 0, Alarle 1-5 OO 2, Workman Savannah S t 71, Clallin 64 Creighton, Chi (Interference), 234; Roenick, 1:30 pjn. — Volleyball; UCLA at 01 OO 0, English 1-6 1-2 3. Hamntonde 1-3 OO Toccoa Falls 99, Covenant 86 Chi (hooking), 8:39; Midderxforf, Edm (hook­ Church on Main Street. Gregorek, two-time champion, should expect for­ 2. Foster 0 2 0-0 O.Totals 35-78 12-23 82. Transylvania 80, Lirxlsey WIson 74 ing). 14:47; Kllma, Edm (trlp^ng), 17:41; Transactions Washington (taped), ESPN Sacramento ^ Tusculum 95 Tomlinaon 33 Saturday, Nov. 24 Thorites, CH (roughing), 1936; Roenick, Chi, 7 pjn. — Big Apple NTT semi- midable competition from the likes of four-time winner John Treacy, 1986 'V. Washington 29 Valdosta S t 96, Shaw 86 TOURNAMENTS misconduct 19:06. 3-Polnt goals—Sacramento 2-7 (Colter 2-5, Virginia S t 87, Rutgers-Camden 67 Third Period—None. Penalties—Manson, Chi B A S E B A LL fmal; Duke vs. A rkan^, ESPN and ’87 champ John Doherty, 1989 runner-up Gerry O’Reilly and a host of Mays 02). Washington 0 2 (Walker 01. Foster Webber 80. Franklin 69 Chempionshipe of: Bearcat Classic; Central (holding), 1:49; Hudson, Chi (tripping), 1033; Amsrfcan League 7 p.m. — College hockey; Lowell 0 1 ) Fouled out—Carr. Ftebounds— Sacramen­ MIDWEST Fidelity Holiday Classic; Century Cellunet Clas­ Graves, Edm (elbowing), 13:10; Chicago AL—Suspended Roger Clemens, Boston newcomers. Rsginald Plnto/ManehMlM' Harald to SO (Tisdale 8). Washington 49 (Vlfalker 13). sic; Coors Light Classic; Fleet Classic; Hilo bench, served by McGill (too many men), Red Sox pitcher, for the first live games of toe at Merrimack, NESN Assists—Sacramento 18 (Sparrow 5). Ashlarxl 62, Whyne, Mich. 57. OT Basketball Classic; Lapchick Memorial Tourna­ 14:45 1991 season or>d fitted him $10,000 for Ns be­ 7:30 p.m. — Nordiques at Washington 18 (Grant 4). T^al Augustana,&D. 80. Briar Cliff 75. OT ment; Lobo Classic; Real Dairy Classic; Stan­ Shots on goal—Chicago 1Z11-8—31. Ed­ havior in Game 4 of #ie AL playoffs. Whalers, SportsChannel, WTIC fouls—Sacramento 22, Washington 24. Techni­ Baker 90, Ottawa, Kan. 86 ford Invitational; UAB Invitational; UCF Classic. monton 6-7-6—19. DETROIT TIGERS—Purchased the contracts VOTED 1990 NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 1 cals—Tisdale, Carr, Washington Illegal defense. Bonodictine,Kaa 106, Mid-Am Nazarene 105 Semifinals of: Great Alaska Shootout; Maul Power-piay Opportunitea—Chicago 1 ol 5; ol Jose Ramos, pitcher, and Scott Uvingstono. 7:30 p.m. — Rockets at Celtics, A -8 ,1 0 5 . Black Hills S t 83, National 57 Invitational; San Juan Shootout Edmonton 1 ol 7. Infiolder, from Toledo of the International SportsChannel (alternate feed), Blackburn 110, Sanford Brown 59 First round of: North Coast Tournament at Goalies—Chicago, Balfour, 14-4-1 (19 League; Dave Richards, pitoher, from London Rockets 115, Knicks 88 Coe 105, Mount S t Clare 91 Cleveland (Princeton at Cleveland St; Wright shots-18 saves). Edmonton, Ranford, 5-12-2 ol the Eastern League; and Rudy Pemberton, WDRC (1360-AM) Concordia, Neb. 83. Peru S t 66 S t vs. Coastal Carolina). (31-28). outfielder, from Fayettovlllo ol too South Atlantic 7:30 p ^ , — Rangers at Sabres, EAST A— 16,474. ^ T h m p ^ '07 13, Wood 0-1 0-0 0, Otejuwon Culver-Stockton 69, Ftork 67 League. Signed Dan Gakelor, pitcher. WFAN(660-AM) Elmhurst 75 Trinity Christen 70 Referee—Don Koharskl. Linesmen— Mike CLEVELAND WDIANS-Purchasod too e x ­ w m 14-19 2-2 30, Maxwell 6-12 2-4 16, K.Smilh Eureka 64, Cortoo^ia, HI. 36 Haverford at Columbia; Coll, of Charleston at Cvik, Randy Milton. 9:30 pjn. — Big Apple NIT 6-13 3-4 15, Johnson 2-5 1-1 5. LSm ith 1-2 0-0 tracts of Bruce Egloff, Tom Kramer and Jeff Fort Hays S t 100, Kansas Weelyn 64 Connecticut; Navy at Fordham; Lehigh at Har­ Muds, pitchers, from Canton-Akron of the 2 Feill 4-6 01 8, Floyd 7-16 0-0 14, Winchester semifiiud: Notre Dame vs. Arizona, Graceland 94, William Penn 83 vard; Villanova vs. LSU at the Springfiold Civic Kings 5, Devils 4 Eastern League, and Ever M agellan^ im 1- 2 0-0 2. Jamerson 2-2 0-0 4. Woodson 3-3 Canter, Springfield, Mass.; George Washington ESPN lnd.-Pur.-Ft Whyne 73. Hillsdale 65 New Jersey 0 2 2—4 fielder, from Colorado Springs of the Padllc 04) 6. Totals 50-8713-19 115. at Loyola, Md.; Holstra at Manhattan; Draxel at lnd.-F>ur.-lndpls. 126, Anderson, Ind. 108 Los A ngelas 2 2 1— 5 Coast League. u 9:30 p.m. — Volleyball; Oregon NEW VORK (88) Pem S t; Iona at Seton Hall; CorKordIa, N.Y. at First Period—1, Los Angeles, Sandstrom 10 MINNESOTA IW NS-Added Johrvv Art, Oakley 1-4 0-0 2, Vandeweghe 014 2-2 14, S t Bonaventure. at Stanford (t^>ed), N K N Indiana Tech 85 Bethel, Ind. 82 (Gretzky, Granato), 9:50. 2, Los Angeles, pitcher, and J.T. Bruott, outfioldar, to tfte 40- Ewing 016 4-4 14, Jackson 4-12 0-0 8. Kalamazoo 95 Nazareth, Mich. 58 SOUTH man roster. Designated Jack Savage, pitcher, G.Wilkins 8-151-217. Cheeks 1-4 0-0 2, Tuck­ Sandstrom 11 (Granato, Gretzky), 1938. Penal- Thursday t Kenyon 99. Wilmington. Ohio 90 tias—Granato, LA (holding), 6:10; Lamleux, NJ lor roassIgnmenL ,. . cr er 4-8 OO 8. E.Wilkins 2-4 0 2 4. Mustaf 3-6 1-2 Delaware at Alabama; Miles at Alcorn St; OAKLAND ATHIETICS-Addod Dan Eskow 9 Loras 69. S t Thomas, Minn. 67 (high-sticking), 10:44. 10 a.m. — Manchester Road 7. Grant 3-4 2-3 8. Gray 0 2 2-2 2, Quinnatt 1-1 Texas Southern at Auburn; Wis.-Green Bay at McKendree 85 Marycrest 79 Second Period—3, Los Angelsa, Sarxfstrom and Apollnar Garcia, pltchor^Loe T lte l^ o u t­ 0-0 Z Totals 37-90 12-17 88. Austin Peay; Howard U. at Campbell; Md.-Bal- Race, W nC (1080-AM) Millsaps 96, Maryville. Mo. 86 1Z 1:30. 4, Los Angeies, Gretzky 14 (Taylor). fielder, and Scott Brosius, InfieWor, to the 40- H ouston 28 24 23 40-115 tlrrtore County at Clemson; Buffalo St. at Minn.-Dululh 66, Wis.-Superior 58 758. 5, New Jersey, Muller 8 (MacLean), 938. 12:30 pjn. — Broncos at Lions, NewTbrk 21 15 25 27— 88 Delaware S t; N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina; Ohio Northern 61. Bluitton 55 6, New Jersey, Stastny 6 (MacLean, Muller), " ^ A m E MARINERS—Named Hon Clark In­ 3-PDint goals-Houston 2-6 (Maxwell 2-2. Bradley at Georgia Southern; Citadel at Georgia Channel 30, WPOP Oklahoma City 95. Tabor 75 1234. Penaltias— O'Connor, NJ (holding), field and defenslvo coach. Johnson 0-1, Floyd 0-1, K.Sml»i 0-2), Now Vbrk S t; Augusta at Georgia Tech; Idaho at Jackson National Laagua 4 pjn. — Redskins at Cowboys, 2- 7 (Wandowogho 2-3, Jackson OZ TuckerSW Minnesota 78, Dakota S t 67 3:09; Sandstrom, LA (hooking), 10:01; SW Missouri Baptist 88, Union. Tana 70 S t; Flagler at Jacksonville; Marist at James (flannel 3, WPOP 02 ) . R)ulod out—None. Rebounds—Houston Shanctoan, NJ (cross-checking), 15:19. Siena Heights 101, Trl-State 94 Madison; Penn at Kentucky. Third Period—7, New Jersey, MacLean 7 CINCINNATI REDS-Purchased the X 7- SO (LSmith 10), Now Vbrk 51 (Oakley 12). As­ Tennessee St at Kentucky S t; St Francis, tracts ol Milt Hill, Rodney Imes and U ls 7:30 pjn. — U.S. Gymnastics sists—Houston 29 (K.Smith 9), New Mjrk 22 S t Francis, III. 9Z Dubuque 74 (Wainrich), 553. 8, New Jersey, MacL-ean 8 NY at Md.-E. Shore; West Liberty at Morehead (Muller, Stastny), 8:40. 9, Los A rin a s, Tonalli 4 Vasquaz, pitchers, and Chris Jones, outfielder, CThallenge, SportsCharmel (Oakley, Jackson. G.Wilkins, Cheeks 4). Total S t Xavier 80, Mount Mercy 73 Taylor 83, Indiana Wesleyan 63 S t; Averetl at N.C.-Asheville; San Diego St at (Sandstrom, Robinson), 15:27. Penal­ from Nashville of the American Assoication. and fouls— Houston 20. Now Vbrk 19. Technical— 8 pjn — College footliall: West Telkyo Westmar 77. Midland Lutheran 76 North Carolina; Florida at South Florida; S.C.- ties—Wainrich, NJ (tripping), :23; Kasatonov, Bill Risiey and Mo Sanford, pitchy*, Oiajuwon. A—15,957. Virginia at South Carolina, ESPN Wbrtburg 12Z Grinnell 95 Aiken at Tn.-Chattanooga; New Hampshire at NJ (slashing), 931; Sandstrom, LA (slashing). gle Sarxlere, outfieldor, from Cedar Rapids of William Jewell 68, Avila 63 Va. Commonwealth; VMI at Virginia Tech; Fair- 9 3 1 . the Midwest League. 8 pjn. — Golf: World Chq) Tour­ Wolves 92, Mavericks 91 MONTREAL EXPOS-Purchasod the wn- SOUTHWEST lelgh Dickinson at Wake Forest; Hampdon-Syd- Shota on goal—New Jersey 12-11-17—40. nament, MSG 9 MINNESOTA (92) _ ney at William & Mary; Queens, N.C. at Los Angalos 10-13-15—38. tra ^ of Kent Bottenfield. Doug Pt«tl. Dave Corbin 7-17 4-6 19. Mitchell 10-18 6-6 26, Cant S t, Okla 1 1 5 . U. of the Ozarks 97 W inthrop. Power-play Opportunities—New Jersey 0 ol Masters and Jeff Carter. pjtchorA J^ 11 p.m. — College hockey: Ohio ’III Breuer 1-3 0-0 Z Campbell 10-22 8-8 28, Panhandle S t 98, Lubbock Christen 89 MIDWEST 2; Los Angeles 0 ol 4. Faulk, Terrell Hansen and State at Western Michigan, Richardson 6-12 1-2 14, Spencer 0-4 0-2 0, FAR W EST Goalies—New Jersey, Terrorl 10-5-0 (38 outfiokJars. from Jacksonville of the S ouths' League. Deslgnatod Kevin Boarso and Carl SportsChannel Thornton 0-2 0-0 0, Brooks 1-3 1-1 3. Totals ^shington, Mo. at Ball S t; W. Illinois at But­ shots-33 saves). Los Artgelas, Barthlaume 35-81 20-25 92. Cal Baptist 69. Christen Heritage 63 ler; Towson St at Dayton; Hartford at DoPaul; 8-13(40-36). Keliipuleole. Midnight: Bowling: LPBA Sam’s NEW YORK METS—Purchased the corttrad DALLAS (91) E. New Mexico 60, S. Colorado 58 S t Mary's, Mich, at E. Michigan; Akron at Kan­ A— 16,005. of Eric Hillman, pitcher, from Jackson of the Town Invitational, ESPN McCray 6-10 0-0 12. Williams 0-7 2-2 2, Sacramento S t 99, Cal Pbly-Pomooa 83 sas S t; Evansville at Miami, Ohio' Stetson at Donaldson 5-7 5-6 15, Harper 8-18 0-0 17. Southern Cal Coll. 95. Northweslem, Iowa 81 Purdue; W. Kentucky at S. Illinois; 0 V

Elite have one last shot at Treacy’s course record

surgery in July but said she for People with Disabilities. By LEN AUSTER “Everyone has their fall classic. For some it’s the New Manchester Herald wouldn’t run if she wasn’t fit. She The fourth annual Thanksgiving holds the women’s course record of York Marathon. Manchester has become my Fall Classic. Road Race blood bank collection will be held Friday (Nov. 23) at St. MANCHESTER — Eleven years 24:26 set in her second victory in 1988. This is the only race I care about until the early spring. ago Irishman John Treacy, who now Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park calls E. Greenwich, R.I., home, “I’m bouncing back into shape It’s the one I’ll shoot for every year. For me, it’s just the St., from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. One real well,” St. Hilaire said. “I feel toured the Manchester Road Race hundred pints of blood were donated .. WHVHUMT I’ll be real competitive. I wouldn’t course imder ideal weather condi­ thing I do on Thanksgiving Day.’’ a year ago. Anyone donating to the race if I didn’t feel I was in good tions with a course record clocking R ^ Cross drive will receive a free shape.” — John Gregorek of 21:26. Manchester Road Race T-shirt. O’Brien, 23, was on the U.S. That is the second-oldest record The Manchester Road Race Com­ Olympic team in the marathon in Prizes are also to be awarded the top Three dollars of every entry fee is mittee for the 12th year in a row is AU OVER TOWN? that still stands. Kevin O’Keefe’s high school mark of 23:17, set in 1988. She holds the world mark for three in four age divisions (grade 8 directed to research for Muscular chief sponsor of the race. Tall 10 miles at 51:47. Her last outing Dystrophy, a total of $36,000 was Cedars of Lebanon, Nutmeg Forest, 1977, is still on the books and that and below, 40-49,50-59 and 60-69) O Z! one may never be challenged. was a victory at the Philadelphia and the top male and female in the raised a year ago. For the second is also deeply involved in the 30 r- When the runners line up for the Half Marathon (Sept. 16) which she 70-and-over age bracket consecutive year, the Pratt & Whit­ smooth operation of the Hirkey Day S4th edition Thanksgiving Day took with a time of 1:09.39. The first three high school boys ney Corporate Challenge Cup will run. Race starter Lee Fracchia, who > m morning, the elite will have one last The male and female wiimers will and girls, the first Connecticut m ie be held in conjuction with the race just celebrated his 80th birthday, is it's all here! opportunity to crack Treacy’s mark receive a $1,250 TAG (The Athletics and female, and the first Manchester with proceeds from that event going honorary chairman of the 1990 Road 5 o Congress) Trust Award. Second Race. 1 LOW PRICES as this will be the final year for the High School male and female also this year toward the Fidelco Guide As o membet oMhe Nohonwioc A-jving Go od ai place in each division is worth Dog Foundation. A year ago, Chief financial sponors of the Steffert s con guoronle© tow prices Ihiougn volume o w coi^se that has been u ^ steadily hit the prize list The first 25 male buying z - < $1,000 with $750 for third, $500 for $12,500 was raised for the Univer­ race are Pratt and Whitney and the Frigidaire 2 IN-STOSf K R V ICI DEPT. since 1977. finishers, and first five males, make the convenience ot in-sfoie service on every prod fourth and $250 for 11^ place. the prize list sity of Connecticut Sport Laboratory Hartford Courant. ucl sold bolh in and oul o* wocranry done by o —t H Main Street reconsbuction, which Frost-Free prolessionaify (rained technic ion 3 NATIONAUV FAMOUS BRANOS m X should be well along when the 1991 the votue meons $o much more when the homes race arrives, will force a shift of the Frigidaire Refrigerator ore this groat. Sony RCA Ponosomc Mitsubishi o m Philips. Pioneer. G L . Jennan Moytog Mogic Chef start/fuiish line probably to the East Zenith Amono ond mony mote BRIGHTEN ANY DAY 4 FINANCING OPTIONS 5 " 0 Center and Porter Street area. » At Steflerl s otters long term financing including 90 doys sonve-ds cosh (inancmg Mosfoi Cord Visd A record 7,861 registered for the W ITH A and Discover cords occepted 1989 race and all indications point 5 LOW PRICED EXTENDED WARRANTY O O Offered on every major opplioncc TV, vCR ona uny toward another record for the 1990 BALLOON BOUQUET :::rT * 3 6 9 othei product sold this is low cost pioiection n against repairs Ask any solesperson run that will answer the starter’s gun 6 HONESTY at 10 a.m in front of St. James At Sielterl s policy is to properly represent every 2 CD /l/eA T .^jno/e/' product at oil limes Church on Main Street. 7 PROMPT DELIVERY fost delivery ne*t doy ii you need it on large op- m c/3 Three past champions, including pNanccs Installation is olso ovoilobie BALLOONS GIFTS 8 FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED two-time defending champ John the Sietfert lamiiy has o^en serving the gieator 5 Manchester Horttord oreo lor over 35 yeors We try Grcgorck, will be among the BOUQUETS CARDS border to ploose you m meeting your applionce favorites along with a couple of 18 CUBIC FOOT needs and hove on eiceiieni record to prove it* HELTOM STICKERS 9 PROFESSIONAL SAUS STAFF newcomers to Manchester. Judi St. AI Sieffen s knowiedgeoble sales stoii is eager lo S > Frost-Free Refrigerator help you select the product mat best tils voui needs Hilaire, the only multiple winner in RENTALS GOODIES .4 A J D / ond v o ji budget the women’s field, will go for her 10 SELECTION & DISPUY A Wide selection ot Amenco s top name bionds rjn 3 3 > fourth title in as many tries. She’ll Adjustable wire display enobies you lo better compoie niices SUPPUPi> features even try ii tor you«seit be challenged by newcomers Cathy / m e bK},,. shelf model 'a n a . O’Brien and Angela Chalmers- hfA N P . *579 Espinoza, along with Connecticut runners Sue Faber and Linda ICf’ Begley. 646-2302 AtvirrsuBiSHi’ Gregorek, 30, of Seekonk, Mass., We deliver or Call for pick-up, * Panasonic 26'^ STEREO MONITOR who represents Foot Locker, said MARVIN’S STOCK FULL SIZE DELUXE Manchester is the one and only race CLOSED THURSDAY & FRIDAY ART a FRAMING FRAoICJ Color TV he points for in the fall. OPEN SATURDAY 10:00-4:00 FOA THE I Camcorder “Everyone has their fall classic. 981 MAIN ST REET For some it’s the New York 210 PINE STREET. MANCHESTER HO LI p/iys! 6 t o 1 p o w e r z o o m J 646-0613 ‘ < tJLLL 2 lux. hi-speed *599 Marathon,” Gregorek said. shutter Remote control. On screen display “Manchester has become my Fall Classic. This is the only race I care about until the early spring. It’s the Panasonic one I’ll shoot for every year. For me, it’s just the thing I do on Thanksgiv­ DELUXE Dry. ExtraD ry. 7 ing Day.” Christmas Has Coma to Lift V Microwave Oven the Latch. Our shelves are John Doherty, the 1986 and ’87 Touch pad winner, and four-time past champ filled with your favorite • OllU'I UiUCipk\M I v ^ model with John Treacy (1978, ’79, ’84, ’85) • Ijinci \vti(cnikvi iw t dulo defrost T e m m will challenge along with 1989 run­ thingsJ The scents and sights • llmisiilatc’' TOSHIBA Great Buy! SONY I t C i l ner-up Gerry O ’Reilly. Both Doher­ inSUliUkML of Christmas are everywhere ty and O’Reilly, though, have been I • l'H.’tlKllk’ SLipiT^MtV CORDLESS 13" Color TV 19" Color TV 19" Color TV 2 6 " Color TV battling injuries and illness and may Annalees, byers choice carolers Telephone not be in tip-top shape. Treacy $149 missed last Wednesday’s pre-race the original snow village, orna­ luncheon battling a cold, but he’s a *88 *199 Deluxe walnut cobinel, *329 ments, imported cards and Lighted key pad. Two- *379 fierce competitor who does not like Chromocolor chassis Remote control, on screen With remote. HITACHI wqy pacing. AFC fine tuning. display. to come in anywhere but No. 1. wrap. Favorite things for fa­ Among the newcomers, one to a t e r p r o o f VCR Senior Citizens! watch is Steve Plascncia, 34, of vorite people. W Remote control EVERY TUESDAY IS YOUR Eugene, Ore. He won the Sportsmed On screen display vx; DAYATAISIEFFERTS lOK in South Bend, Ind., last month D o uble B oot. lO r. OFF with a time of 28:52. His lOK best is IK^ It's two waterpiool' boots in one. Plus, it ^ YOUR PURCHASE 28:32. layer orrhinsulate.“ Everything you need Nsed a rids? Just phone us. Mon., Thurs.. Fri. 9:30 a m. to 8:00 p.m. We'll pick you up. 1 Don’t forget Gregorek, however. to keep your leet dry and warm. Tuesday and Wednesday until 6 00 p.m. “Manchester for me is the biggest W hy settle for "dry” wlien you can Sat. until 5:00 p m.. Sun. Noon to 5 p.m. (race)," he said last week. have "extra dry"? C'mon in and try on “Manchester is the only race I care a pair now. You're going to love the l it MANCHESTER TEL. 647-9997 what they say about me after the 997 Main St. and comfort. WILUMANTIC TEL 450-0405 race. Manchester 400 W est Middle Tpke. SUPERIJII STORES “I’m always nervous before the 649 ^7 0 Manchester Parkade race and it’s the one I give myself Manchester, CT 06040 proper rest. It is the one race I look WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main St. S K S ' MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd forward to for months.” 646-8424 St. Hilaire, 31, is coming off foot MAOEINUSA 9 9 0 V

L. Eldest Kittredge carries on the family legacy *0 By JIM TIERNEY proximately a 5:12 mile), while Manchester Herald Vernon) together. We did pretty Teresa holds the school record in the well.” Manchester race will be a true five-miler come 1991 800 (2:21). Kathy was a sophomore ByByLENAUSTER LEN AUSTER starting near the Manchester MANCHESTER — The Kit­ From then on, the ruiming U"ail of when East began its girls’ cross Country Club and proceed down the first mile) as opposed to just at tredge name will be forever indelib­ Kittredges became a ‘natural Manchester Herald the finish.” hton Street to the finish line. The country program in 1979 and earned South Main Street before turning the Mary Cheney Library. ly impressed upon the mmds of run­ progression,’ according to Dave. distance was close to 5 1/2 miles. All-State honors in cross country ii^ right onto Charter Oak Street. The original course, back in 1927 In 1977, the start/finish line was ning fraternities throughout the state Dave’s best pierformances in road MANCHESTER — For a number When the race was revived in 1980, as did Teresa who was then a of Its years, the Manchester Road Another proposal was starting near had the runners start on Main Steel moved to the front of St. James of Coimecticut. races have been: 1st place Shenipsit and then wind their way through the 1945, after a lapse of 11 years, the Church. freshman. I^ce on Thanksgiving Day was htochester Memorial Hospital. A Six Kittredge children, four boys 6.35-mile road race; 1st Phelps Mount Nebo complex, thorugh Mount Nebo and Charter Oak Fhrk Kathy and her husband^ Tim, are billed as a five-miler. third was starting the race near route was eliminated. Come 1991, tradition will be and two girls, hailing from Vernon Crossing Four-Miler in Willington; Charter Oak Park and onto Charter shifted a bit expecting their third child in June. second Glastonbury Apple lOK The third-oldest road race in New Manchester High School. The race has always started on were elite scholastic performers Oak Street, to Highland, down The Manchester Road Race, statewide beginning in the late Teresa, who has been the top (32:56 for 6.2 miles); fifth East England, it was widely known as the But this is the course we’re lean­ Main Street. From 1957 to ’77, the female finisher in such road races as Manchester Five-Mile Road Race. ing toward so we can maintain tradi­ Porter to East Center and left down though, will again be a Five Mile 1970s and continuing through the Hartford Memorial Day Mile (4:28); start and finish line was in front of event. spring of 1987. the Manchester Community College Not exactly true. tion as best as possible,” Balcome fifth 1989 Santa’s Run in Glaston­ said. Five of the six were All-State in New England Relays Four-Miler bury; eighth Carver, Mass. Fivc- Road Race director Jim Balcome, both cross country and track. Only and the Rabbit Run in Vernon, is the Miler (25:14). _ likes to keep things precise, The new course, if you ask Bal- the eldest sibling, Dave, did not earn only girl in East Catholic history to On Nov. 14, he placed seventh in 2 hand calibrated the present course in' come, will have some built-in ad­ O Z! 1982. vantages. such distinction despite being an be a three-time All-Stater in cross a 5K (3.1 miles) cross country race 2 33 I” outstanding high school runner. country. She placed fifth in the State in Mansfield. His time was 16:30. ^ It came out to 4.779 miles from “It’ll make the course better,” he 5 start to finish. says. “People will be able to run all Dave, 28, married with an 18- Open cross country meet in 1981. Since 1976, Dave has missed the > m month old son, Patrick, lives in Staf­ At Bentley, Teresa was a three­ ^ It s important to the runners that across Center Street on both sides of Manchester Road Race just once the correct distance be available,” he the road (at the start). There’s more ford Springs and is carrying on the time All-New England cross country md has broken 25 minutes five performer and she also competed in said back then. starting area for a longer period of O 03 Kittredge legacy as one of the top times. His best time in Manchester time. area runners. the Division II National Outdoor When the 1991 race rolls around, z ■< was 24:14 in 1983 when he placed “And when they turn onto Main He remains the lone Kittredge ac­ Track and Field Championships in the Manchester Road Race again 36th. After graduation from college, will be a true five-mile run through Street, they’ll be able to run the en­ H H tively competing at the present time the 1,500. Her personal best 1,500 Dave’s eight-year journey through was 4:34. the streets of the Silk City. tire length of Main Su-eet. By the m I and is pointing toward a prize list scholastic and collegiate running en­ placement (top 25 finishers) in the In the wake of all of the family And, if you ask Balcome, the new time they get to Carter Chevrolet o m countered an impiasse. course that is necessitated by Main and take a left, the crowds will be 54th Manchester Road Race success, Dave seems to have been “Training with a team and then Thursday morning at 10.. the forgotten Kittredge in running Street reconstruction, will be for the thinned out. It 11 allow people to run having to learn how to train on your better. A 1980 graduate of East Catholic circles. as opposed to walking. It’ll make for own is a big difference,” he ex­ The 1990 race that will answer a better race.” O o High School and 1984 grad of Dave, who was third man on the plained. “That’s what I found. After Bentley College, Dave did not raise East Catholic team which placed the starter s gun at 10 a.m. Thursday The new location will allow Bal­ college I didn’t run at all until Oc­ will be the last with the start and come and company to set up the the eyebrows of college coaches second in the 1979 State Open cross tober. My running was erratic, 2 m coming out of high school, unlike country meet, began running his finish line in front of St. James chute system in advance. With the 2 Oi i though I always seemed to get in Church on Main Street. present course, the finish area can­ two of his brothers — Steve and freshman year at East. The No. 1 decent shape in the fall for "nirkey m c/3 Chuck. runner for Bentley’s cross country The reconstruction project is the not be put together until the last Day.” starter has crossed the start line. 5 Steve, 25, a 1983 East Catholic team his final three years there, reason. “It (reconstruction) was sup­ As assistant vice-president of ac­ posed to s ^ last August,” Balcome “We’ll have the start and finish in grad now living in Waltham, Mass., Dave steadily progressed in his run­ counting at Security Capital Credit and Chuck, 21, a 1987 Rockville ning prowess always eager to com­ said, but it will be well along come the same location, but we’ll Uy to Corporation in Glastonbury, Dave next year. We won’t be able to use design them in different areas,” Bal­ S I High graduate and a senior at St. plete in road races. His collegiate attributes his current training Joseph’s University in Philadelphia, track event was the 3,000-meter this course next year. We’ll have to come said. “That’ll allow the race to R^lnaWPlnto/ltancliMtorH«r«ld schedule to his work flexibility. use our new course.” be run at a larger scale,” he said, en­ were both State Open champions. CARRYING ON — Dave Kittredge, the oldest of the running steeplechase in which he had a per­ “The only reason I’ve been able 3 3 > sonal record of 9:24. The current course has been in visioning the day when the Turkey Steve, the 1982 State Open cross Kittredge family, is carrying on the family tradition and will be to stay in halfway decent shape is country champ along with three con­ David recalled his family’s in­ use since 1977. Day trot attracts 10,000 runners. shooting for a top 25 finish in Thursday’s Manchester Road that I can run during lunch,” he said. secutive Open outdoor track titles in doctrination into running. The proposed new course will There were over 7,000 registered Race. “It’s been on and off. The last year have the start and finish line near the runners a year ago. The field was the 1,500-meter run from 1981-83 “Actually it was kind of a goofy and a half I’ve been consistent.” along with the 800-meter Open thing, he began. “When we were in comer of Porter and East Center held down by the snowstorm that Dave and his wife, Elaine, will crown in 1982, was perhaps the grammar school they had CYO bas­ streets near the Lenox Pharmacy dumped six inches of snow on race a three-month old daughter, Kathy, who coached the East celebrate their third wedding an­ plaza. day 1989. fmest all-around scholastic runner ketball. Well, every year they also Stephanie, lives in Plainville — cer­ Catholic girls’ cross country team niversary one week from today. this state has ever seen. He holds the had CYO track and field. My father Runners will head west on East Will the new course allow for bet­ tainly did not take a back seat to from 1985-87, holds the school With a wife and child, Dave again ter racing? A majority of the races Class L state record in the 1500 their brothers’ phenomenal success. took the initiative and got the kids Center SU"eet before turning south record in the 1500 (4:55; ap- onto Main Street. They’ll continue now are determined in the second (3:55; approximately a 4:12 mile) from the school (St. Bernard’s in Please see KITTREDGE, page 9 and ran in the Jumbo Elliot Invita­ south before turning onto Charter runners hit Oak Street. tional High School Mile at the pres­ ^H^tbreak Hill” on Highland tigious Millrose Games at Madison “This has been well thought out,” Balcome explained. “We had two or “I don’t know,” Balcome Square Garden in 1983. responded, “but the first mile should Including indoor track, Steve was three meetings and we came up with eight to ten different race courses, be f e e r because it’s fiat and a 10-time scholastic All-Stater. downhill. The mile mark will T Steve was also the Class L statp but this is the one we’re leanine toward.” near Sl James Church. It’ll be ad­ cross country champ in 1981 and vantageous for the spectators be­ ’82. He was beset by injuries during Balcome said one alternative was his collegiate career at S t Joseph’s cause they'll see the to^ S r s fin and was never able to realize the awesome talent and potential he D A Y S lATSEARSOPTKAL Iiiti'oduciiig possessed. Chuck was the State Open cross country champ in 1985 along with snaring Class LL state titles in 1986. *BujjOneGetOneFree! He, too, has been hampered by in­ juries while in college and is cur­ rently sidelined with an injury. Call Dave’s other brother, Jim, a 1986 FREE Eyeglasses Rockville H i^ grad, earned All- f. \ 647-1606 State honors in cross country by t placing sixth in the 1985 State Open. Jim. 23, has been a coach for OR 649-6470 the Rockville High boys’ and girls *Ihis is a day to give tfianl^for many tHinys cross country and track programs ... the past three years. 'Especiady for customers Cif^ you. The Ultimate Li: The Kittredge girls — Kathy, 27, 1 a 1981 East Catholic grad and 1985 HAPPY THANKSGIVING! FREE Contact Lenses •Party Plaiming Southern Connecticut State Univer­ sity grad who is now married with two daughters, Valerie, 2, and Ask Us For Details •Party Decorating Tracy, eight months, lives in Wal­ exposure,lim ile ti tham, Mass., and Teresa, 24, a 1984 11 Center Street **•’< & fra n iin | ( Hours. Closed Mon. 648-5282 OPTICAL East Catholic grad and 1988 Bentley Manchester - 649-6939 Tues.. Wed.. Frl. 9-5:30 •Personalized Gift Service College grad now and married with Thuri. 9-8 - SaU-5« Buckland MaU______Eye Exams Available For A ll Occasions 9 9 0 • 1 V

Gregorek looking for ‘three-peat’ in Manchester r Newcomer Plasencia one to watch in Manchester

of his win in Providence. “I hadn’t warmer. the Sportsmed lOK in South Bend, of 27:45 for the 6.2-miIe distance. my training to get ready for By JIM TIERNEY The warm weather for the better MANCHESTER raced in awhile.” Ind. with a lime of 28:52. When Arturo Barrios set his Manchester. I wouldn’t have minded Manchester Herald part of this fall has made for better — One week ago On Nov. 11, Gregorek was a “I’ve run two road races this year another race before Manchester. training for Gregorek. at the press lunch­ world record in the 10,000 meters member of the U.S. team whi(± eon for the 54th and this will be my third,” Plasencia on the track, Plasencia was his rab­ But, I’m confident I’ve trained MANCHESTER — Like the San competed in the Ekiden Relay in “I don’t seem to have as much Jim Manchester said from his home in Eugene. “A bit taking Barrios through the first well.” Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Pis­ Berlin. He ran the 5,000-meter leg. speed as I once had,” Gregorek said. Thanksgiving few years back Charlie Breagy (who Treacy doesn’t see anyone com­ tons, John Gregorek is looking for a Gregorek has crossed over the “I have a better base. The quality of 5,000 in 13:28. Day Road Race, Tierney was fourth in the 1983 Manchester ing into the race in great form. ‘thrce-peat’ performance in the 54th threshold of psychological barriers my workouts is much better.” “He’s very, very quick,” Irishman the two cham­ edition of the Manchester in Manchester. In Gregorek’s first victory in Road Race and 21st last year) called Gerry O’Reilly, who was second to “We’re all suspect for various pions who have Thanksgiving Day Road Race. “I don’t feel like I have anything Manchester, he came just four me about the race and I wasn’t able Gregorek in Manchester last year, reasons,” Treacy said. combined to win As two-time defending champ in to prove,” he said. “I think I’ve done seconds shy of John Treacy’s course to make it. Since then. I’ve heard said. “He could probably match Treacy definitely sees Flasencia Manchester, the 30-year-old that the last two years. It’s always a record of 21:26 set in 1979. our town’s grand spectacle the past American finish in the event since good things about it.” Gregorek’s kick over the final 200 as a threat. Gregorek is bidding for his third fun race. It’s a great race to shoot “It (a course record) is so depend­ four years were seated together at a the days of Frank Shorter. Plasencia ran the TAC Cross meters. He is certainly in very good “He’s a runner like me,” Treacy straight trip to the winner’s circle for. It’s going to be as big as it ever ent on the weather,” he said. “It has table talking about this year’s race. He received his master’s degree Country Championships, annually shape.” said. “He’s often shared leads with which would place him among an was. I don’t run races if I don’t think everything to do with a distance Two-time defending champion in exercise physiology from the staged two days after Thanksgiving, This will be the fifth appearance me in races. He’s had a good year. O I! elite list with Joe McCluskey, John­ I can win. There’ll be no excuses.” run.” John Gregorek and two-time winner University of Oregon. Plasencia last year and placed fourth. Tradi­ in Manchester for both Gregorek I’d be surprised if he isn’t there with 30 1“ ny Kelly, Amby Burfoot and Last year’s snowstorm the morn­ This will be Gregorek’s fifth ap­ John Doherty (1986-87), in almost works part-time in the cardiac tionally, newcomers to Manchester and Doherty while course-record us. I think there’ll be fireworks this Eamonn Coghlan as the only run­ ing of the race, which produced pearance in Manchester on perfect synchronization, blurted out rehabilitation section of Sacred haven’t fared well, largely due to the holder (21:26 in 1979) John Treacy year.” > m ners to have won three consecutive Gregorek’s slow winning time of Thanksgiving Day, something the name of Steve Plasencia when Heart Hospital in Eugene, Ore., laborious “Heartbreak Hill” in the is back for his eighth time. Not only will this be Plascncia’s times in Manchester. 22:13, is fresh in the mind of which has become a tradition. asked who were the main chal­ where he resides. second mile of the race. Familiarity with the course serves first race in Manchester, but it’s also Gregorek. who owns the second- Gregorek. “People have homecoming foot­ lengers in the race now endeared to Doherty ran a couple of blistering “I’ve always considered myself a in favor of the three ‘Johns’, a factor his first race ever in New Enghmd. O CD fastest time ever record in “Last year was just miserable,” he ball games,” Gregorek explained. them. 5,000-mcter races (13:14 and 13:15, good hill nmner,” Plasencia said. Like handicapping a horse rare, z ■< Manchester (21:30 in 1988), remem­ Plasencia won’t overlook. said. “It would be nice if it was “Manchester is my Fall Classic.” Plasencia, 34, has a long list of respectively) in Europe during the “There’s a lot of excitement coming “You’re kind of going into Uie past performances and recent form bers a feeling of uneasiness before laurels, which include being a mem­ H H his 1988 race in Manchester, after summer but hasn’t raced since drop­ into a race you have never run. Just lion’s den,” Plasencia said of his point to Steve Plasencia as the one ber of the 1988 United Stales Olym­ m I failing to win twice before in 1985 ping out of a 10,000 race in Olso, knowing the great competition there maiden appearance in Manchester. to watch in the 1990 Manchester Extensive Hours: 8-5 pic team in the 10,000 meters in o m and ’86. Norway due to a sidestitch. Doherty gets you excited.” “The three Johns have had outstand­ Road Race. “1 was pretty desperate to win it Selection Thurs. 8-7 Seoul, South Korea, and wiiming the has been inactive on the road racing Despite a personal record of ing careers. They’re all good run­ Stu HipklM/Spacial to tho Hotald TAC championship in the 10,000 circuit due to an Achilles injury. 13:19 for 5,(X)0 meters, Plasencia ners. There’s a lot of talent in that Jim Tierney is a sports writer two years ago,” Gregorek, a native TO THE FINISH — Gerry O’Reilly, left, and John Gregorek of Sat. 8-4 of Nonhport, N.Y. who now lives in Christmas last June in California. “I think Steve Plasencia is the has now switched his allegiances part of the counu^y. Treacy is one of for the Manchester Herald. head for the finish in the 1989 Manchester Road Race. 649-0791 The 5-10, 145-pound Plasencia is man to watch,” Doherty, 29, said. R O Seekonk, Mass, with his wife, Chris, Decorations 36 Oak St. during track season. the toughest guys ever to step up to and their 2 1/2-year-old daughter Gregorek won by a second, and will be back to defend his a native of Minneapolis and a “He never runs a bad race.” “I’ve had a pretty long career,” the line in a race.” R n i Rachel, said. “And last year I title. Manchester graduate of the University of Min­ Both Doherty and Gregorek Plasencia said. “I used to consider Treacy, who was injured over the 2 CO wanted to defend it. It’s always a nesota where he was an All- agreed Plasencia, who is more of a myself a 5,000 runner. Now, I’m a summer and raced once in October, m CO big race at this time of the year. It’s 3,000-meter steeplechase, Gregorek track in quite awhile. American once in cross country and track ruiuicr than a road racer, lOK person.” has been training for the past 10 In Oslo. Norway, he established a EMERGENCY the last race I’ll run until mid- competed on the track circuit in twice in track. wouldn’t be coming to Maiichestcr Plasencia was second to Doherty weeks and is shaking off the effects 9^ O Europe during the month of July, personal record by five seconds in FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL January.” At the 1987 World Track and unless he was in peak condition. in the World Games 5,000 in Hel­ of a cold. the 3,000 meters with a time of 7:42 A 1982 Georgetown University something he has done numerous Field Championships in Rome, In May, Plasencia was fifth in the sinki, Finland in June, and sixth in times in past years. which ranks among the top 10 “I’m beginning to feel much bet­ DIAL 911 graduate and two-time member of SALE Plasencia placed eighth in the Lilac Bloomsday 12K in Spokane, S > “It’s pretty hectic,” the 6-1, 160- fastest American times ever. the 10,000 at the Goodwill Games in ter,” Treacy said. “I think my train­ In Manchester the United States Olympic team 10,000, which was the highest Wash. On Oct. 28, Plasencia won July where he ran a personal record ing has gone well. I’ve accelerated (1980 team which boycotted the pound Gregorek said, referring to He also ran a 3:38 (approximately 3 « Moscow Games and 1984) in the the European circuit where he raced 3:55 mile) for 1,500 meters in Lon­ 20% OFF all artifleial silk 3 3 > . every five or six days. “There’s don and a 13:38 for 5,000 meters. nothing too exciting about it for me. “I’ve been building gradually & dryed flower arrangements. You sit around in a hotel room wait­ since then,” Gregorek, who placed ing to race and you seem to lose fourth in the TAC 5,000 in June, Also all Christmas artifleial your competitive ^ g e .” said. Competing weekly against the Gregorek’s recent triumph on the flowers and arrangements. top-notch track pterformers in the roads came in late October when he TRAPPED world, Gregorek likened the copped the inaugural running of the Cash & Carry BOLENS TWO STAGE European circuit to a “travelling cir­ Downtown 5K in Providence. cus.” Gregorek was encouraged by Gregorek’s winning time was 13:55. Sale Ends 11/30/90 POWER! .... in the his first successful summer on the “I was surprised,” Gregorek said "BIG OIL COMPANY NET"? Manchester Countiy Club CONSULTATION 305 Main Slreel 6460103 Manchester, CT FREE Escape to our smaller, PERSONALIZED company! ^ AND ELECTRIC WI1S@N # I L < W ( $10 OFF REGISTRATION Enjoy a leisurely lunch overlooking our beautifully landscaped golf course... Expires 12115190 LOWER PRICES! offering daily luncheon spacials DEPENDABLE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Tuesday 10% Senior Discount A t participating Diet Centers only. Not AUTOMATIC OR CALL DELIVERY good with any other offer. Limit one coupon CASH DISCOUNT PLAN W e d n e sd a y complimentary Glass of Wine per registration. SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN Thursday 10% Non-Senior Discount BUDGET PLAN John Fogarty Serving Lunch Tuesday Through Friday SERVICE CONTRACTS President/Owner 11:30 AM to 2 PM 1 Reservations Suggested Special Financing AvaiEbTi OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE Center® No Interest until March 1 The weight-loss professionais. Small monthly payments required W.H. Preuss Sons 228 Boston Tpke. Rt. 6 & 44 Bolton, 113 Main Street 643-9492 MANCHESTER VERNON FA VO R ITE — Long-time Manchester favorite Amby Burfoot is ex­ HIGH PERFORMANCE SINCE 19T1 645-8393 872-2140 pected to be in Thursday's 647-0469 race field. 9 9 0 V

t St. Hilaire to be challenged in women’s division

By LEN AUSTER hometown of Fall River with a her arc 10,(X)0 meters and up. “I’d Manchester Heraid world record clocking of 14:57. like to make the Olympic team Women’s top finishers The 5-foot-8, 118-pound St. again in ’92,” she added. Year Top Three F ish e rs Time MANCHESTER — The first time Hilaire cappied her run in May by So, what brings her to 1977 Linda Berry, Gale Jones. Mary Cobb 27:13 a female tried to enter the winning the L’eggs Mini Marathon Manchester? “I’ve heard a lot about 1978 Gale Jones, Pat Wassick, Sally Zimmer 29:02 lOK in Central IVk in New York. It the race. It always has a good field 1979 Manchester Road Race, she was Patti Lyons, Linda Berry, Carolyn Court 25:37 denied entry. was there that an injury flared up. and has a good name in road racing. 1980 Ellyn Block, Patricia Wassick, 3rd place unavailable 28:19 Julia Chase, then an 18-year-old “I hurt my foot in the race in New It has a good Uadition and I want to 1981 Sue Richardson, Ellyn Block. Mary Cobb 27:52 freshman from Smith College in York,” she said. “I had a bone spur run on Thanksgiving,” O’Brien ex­ 1982 Leslie Wrixon, Sue Richardson, Sally 7.im m pr 27:01 Northhampton, Mass., and a Groton and it had been bothering me before. plained. 1983 Janice Cataldo, Leslie Wrixon, Claire Sullivan 27:30 native, was invited off the starting But it kicked up during the race.” O’Brien and her husband, Mike, 1984 Darlene Becldwd, Sally Zimmer, Lori Veal 26:04 line in 1960 by the late Pete Wigren, St. Hilaire opted for surgery in will be heading for his parents’ 1985 Judi St. Hilaire, Agnes Ruane, Sue Baxter 24:40 then race director. Boston. home on Long Islat.d after the race 1986 Hayer, Sabrina Stem, Susan Faber 25:54 She did return a year later and “(The surgery) went real well. I for Thanksgiving dinner, she noted. 1987 Jill Clark, CIhristine Beiming, Karen Smyers 25:35 with the national limelight on feel I’m ahead of schedule. It will be “(Manchester) will be shortest 1988 Judi SL Hilaire, Chris Pfitzinger, Linda Begley 24:26 O H Manchester — press coverage was four months by the time the race I’ve run but it’s fun to run 1989 Juo'i St. Hilaire, Paivi Tikkanen, Karen Smyers 25:05 J3 r- great — Chase was allowed to run. Thanksgiving run comes around.” shorter distances. I can use it to im­ But not cross the finish line. St. Hilaire started training again prove my speed for the longer dis­ How times have changed. early in September. ‘Tve started tances,” O’Brien added. > m Women were first added to the doing some spxied work the last O’Brien and St. Hilaire arc no 5 o prize list in 1977. Lisa Berry was couple of weeks. I’m doing 60 miles shangers. They’ve met twice recent­ O 03 the first female to cash in for her a week right now. I used to do more, ly at 10,(X)0 meters, with O’Brien z -< running talents. but that is more than plenty.” winning both times. Now, women not only compete in St. Hilaire did run in the “I think Judi probably has the H H increasing number with over 1,800 Downtown 5K Race in Providence edge (in Manchester),” O’Brien ad­ m X ?? registered out of a record field of last month and had a respx»:table mits. “That distance is closer to her 0 m 7,000 runners a year ago, but they’re time of 16:30. “I hadn’t done any speciality. But any time I run against Race top finishers spx:cd work. That just shows with her, it’s a challenge. also drawing increasing notice. Year 1 some sp>eed work I can get right “I’m coming off a good year, I Top three finishers Time The women’s field, which the 1927 Manchester Road Race committee back in there. took a little break after Philadelphia John McCluskey, Frank Haraburda, John Thompson 29:46 1928 O o tries to make more attractive each “I wouldn’t race if I didn’t think hut I’ve been back in Gaining and Jim Gwin, George Scully, Ed Monstream 27:44 From Page 4 1929 n year, once again includes some of I’d be competitive,” she said of her I’m looking for a good, hard effort.” Walter Bennett, Charlie White, Joe McCluskey 26:31 1930 Joe McCluskey, Lcs Pawson, Charlie White n i the top talent around. Two of the fourth try in Manchester. Some state favorites are also cx- 24:54 credits his training regimen, in Dave placed fifth in the Class L the top 25, I’m not capable of that. 1 SC> CD 1931 confirmed entrants are two-time O’Brien, 23, of Durham, N il., is ptcctcd to make a good showing in Joe McCluskey, Leonard Hubbard, Joe McLeod 24:52 which he runs 5-6 miles a day and 3,000 in 1980 and eighth in the think I’m capable of running around 1932 m CD defending champ Judi SU Hilaire, more at home at longer distances. the women’s field. That group in­ Joe McCluskey, Les Pawson, John Thrley 24:17 two weekly speed workouts, to his Open. His time was 8:58, ap­ a five-minute pace. I know I’m not 1933 John Noch, Tarzan Brown, Bill Linley CD 5 who owns three titles in all, and She was on the U.S. team in the cludes Sue Faber of Waterbury and 25:30 work arrangemenL proximately a 9:36 two mile. That in great shape. I take it all real light­ 1988 Olympics in the marathon. She 1934 John Turley, David Kantrowitz, Dave McEilane 24:43 “It’s really hard,” he said. “ If I first-lime entrant Cathy O’Brien. A Linda Begley of Suffield. Faber was converted dme would have placed ly. If if got the prize lisL I’d be holds the world record for 10 miles couldn’t run during lunch I probably third possible entrant is Angela third in ’85 and ’86 while Begley Dave in the top three in every Open locked. If I break 24 minutes. I’ll in 51:47. Her lOK best reads 31:47. Race suspended due to lack of interest, World War II wouldn’t be doing this.” m > Chalm'’rs-Fspinoza, a Canadian was third in 1988. Also entered is since he graduated. be very happy.” O’Brien, who represents New Roglnald Ptnto/ManchMtar Hwald 1945 Charlie Robbins, Herb Stevenson, Fran Leary 26:10 Dave, who is 5-9 and 145 pounds, citizen who calls Phoenix home. Jan Merrill-Morin, who was more Concerning Manchester this year, Dave began the Kiltredge legacy Balance, didn’t run a marathon in COMING IN — Judi St. Hilaire heads for the finish line as she 1946 Charlie Robbins, Tom Crane, Joe McCluskey 25:09 sdll has fun comparing high school Chalmers-Espinoza won the than satisfied with her fourth-place Dave is taking a low-key approach. in the fall of 1976 as a freshman at 1990. “I just wanted to give my 1947 Joe McCluskey, Bob Knowles, Jess Van Zant 25:02 times with his brothers. “As far as that goes, a lot of it 3 3 > Goodwill Games 3,000-meter run finish a year ago in her fourth try in wins the women’s division in last year’s Manchester Road East Catholic. body a rest,” she explained. 1948 Ted Vogel, Fred Schoefflcr, George Terry 25:03 “I ran faster (in high school) than depends on who shows up,” he said. with a time of 8:38:38 in June in Manchester. That finish earned her Race. St. Hilaire, a three-time winner, will be back to defend A legacy whose torch he still car­ She took second place in the 1949 Tom Crane, Fred Schoeffler, Jehn Kelley 24:48 Jim ever did,” he said. “If you have to run 23:20 to be in Seattle. A member of the Canadian top honors among Connecticut her title. ries. team in the 1500 and 3000 at the 10,(X)0 at the Goodwill Games in 1950 Fred Schoeffler, John Kelley, John lalTerty 24:55 July with a time of 32:05. Her last entrants. 1951 John Kelley, Tommy Crrjie, Bob Black 24:30 Olympic Games in 1988, Chal­ Merrill-Morin, who at one point mers-Espinoza ran the sixth fastest race was the Philadelphia Half 1952 John Kelley, Austin Scott, (jharlie Robbins 25:33 held 14 AAU and TAC champion­ 1500 ever in 1989. Marathon, an event she won in 1953 John Kelley, Charlie Robbins, Nick Costes 24:20 1:09.39. ships, suffered hamstring pulls her 1954 Nick Costes, Dick Hart, Fred Schoeffler 24:42 St. Hilaire, 31, of Fall River, first two tries here and then placed 1 Mass., first ran in Manchester in “I think my best distance even­ 1955 Dick Hart, John Kelley, George Terry 24:28 tually will be the marathon,” she 12th in ’88 after coming off an as­ heritage 1956 Charlie Dyson, Alan Shalcr, Bob Scharf 25:34 1985 and was a winner in her sortment of ailments. Tall Cedars of Lebanon will be maiden voyage. After a two-year ab­ said, noting the best distances for TKITC H E N A B aT r : 1957 John Kelley, Pete Close, Lew Stieglitz 23:59 sence, St. Hilaire, who represents C C E N T E R )| 1958 Pete Close, Ed McAllister, A1 Confalone 24:43 Athletics West, returned in 1988 and 1959 Bob Lowe, John Kelley, Russ Bennett 24:18 distributing Manchester Road Race 1960 Bob Lowe, Jim Keefe, Larry Damon 24:00 set a course record with a clocking ^ Complete Kitchen & Bath Remodeling of 24:26. Restaurant and 1961 John Kelley, Walt Barker, I ^ y Damon 24:21 Sir ^ Our Own Craftsmen 1962 John Kelley, Len Ehlcr, Larry Damon 24:30 The only multiple winner in the TJ/l^AS Banquet Fcunlities Programs and a Manchester Road Do The Complete Job 1963 Vic Zwolak, John Kelley, George Conefrey 23:53 women’s division, St. Hilaire ^ l l ^ Boston Tpke. 1964 Ralph Buschmann, Jim Keefe, John Kelley 23:56 returned to become a three-time (exit 5 oJJ384 east) 8 Start To Finish Race "Painter’s Cap". winner in 1989. She gingerly Call for your FREE 1965 Ray Crothers, Jim Keefe, John Kelley 23:50 ^ Bolton 645-7996 1966 Ralph Buschmann, Amby BurfooL Ray Crothers 23:14 navigated her way through last estimate or visit our year’s snowstorm, taking top honors OPEN: Mon, Wed, 4:30-9:00 P.M„ Th, Fri, Sat 4:30 -10:00 P.M. 1967 Art Dulong, Amby BurfooL Ralph Buschmann 23:15 BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM 1968 Amby BurfooL Jim Keefe, Sid Sink 22:34 with a time of 25:05. Sunday 12:00 P.M, to 9:00 P.M, Closed Tuesdays 254 Broad St. • Manchester Manchester will be St. Hilaire’s 1969 Amby BurfooL Rat McMahon, John Vitale 22:38 first race since the end of May. “I 6 4 9 -5 4 0 0 1970 John Vitale, Pat McMahon, Amby Burfoot 22:48 A donation of at least $2.00 for had foot surgery in July,” the always Dining Room 1971 Amby BurfooL John Vitale, Terry Gallagher 23:45 pleasant St. Hilaire explained. •Early Bird Specials, Mon, Wed, 1972 Amby BurfooL John Vitale, Don Moynihan 22:21 these items would be appreciated. St. Hilaire, who was sidelined for 1973 Amby BurfooL John Vitale, Steve Flangan 22:37 a good part of 1986 and ’87 with a Thurs 4:30-6:00 P.M. 1974 Amby BurfooL Peter Squires, Bill Rodgers 22:32 chronic back problem, was working •Sunday Special (This Week) 1975 Amby BurfooL Charles Duggan, Tom Hollander 22:34 The proceeds from these products on a good 19W season. She won the 1976 Amby BurfooL John Vitale, C hiles Duggan 22:34 1977 Amby BurfooL Charles Duggan, Bob Hensley 22:41 Nike Women’s 8K in Washington, Veal Parmigiana $9.95 1990 D.C., with a time of 25:10 and set a 1978 John Trcacy, Charles Duggan, Bob Hensley 22:23 go for research to fight Muscular world best in winning a 5K in her •Reservations suggested LINCOLN 1979 John Treacy, Ray Trcacy, Charles Duggan 21:26 CONTINENTAL' 1980 Charles Duggan, Mick O’Shea, Tom Ratcliffe 22:30 Your personal horoscope LOUNGE NOW OPEN! 1981 Eamonn Coghlan, Ray Treacy, Mick O’Shea 21:37 Dystrophy. Live entertainment Thureday, Friday, 1982 Eamonn Coghlan, Greg Meyer, Brendan Quinn 21:43 • DAILY, WEEKLY, WEEKEND 1983 Eamonn Coghlan, John Trcacy, Richard O’Flynn 21:36 Just Call a ml PER DAY Saturday nights - 9;00 RM. to 1:00 3 MONTHLY RENTAL RATES ’ 1984 JohnTreacy, Colin Reitz, Steve B inns 21:52 1-900-990-9400 150 FREE MILES! 1 AVAILABLE... 1985 John Treacy, Richard O’Rynn, Gerry O’Reilly 21:43 Manchester Herald Access Code 184 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30,1990 Other Reritals from *2 9 “ D a y 1986 John Doherty, Jean-Pierre Nyadisenga, John Gregorek 21:45 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only MORANDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1987 John Doherty, Richard O’Flynn, John Treacy 21:31 9:00 P.M. MA2DA RENTAL DEPARTMENT Bottones Presents 1988 John Gregorek, John Doherty, Keith Brandy 21:30 Thank you for your donation. 1989 John Gregorek, Gerry O’Reilly, John Treacy 22:13 THE MANCHESTER EMERGENCY YESTERDAY, TODAY, FOREVER The Manchester Road Race Committee. FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL R O \D R A C E # New En^ands Premiere Dance Band LINCOLN 10 PIECE SENSATIONAL SHOW AND DANCE BAND. ^ R A J \ID E M D IA L 911 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6). MANCHESTER In Manchester $5.00 Cover Charge Free Admission with Dinner Just off Em 50 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 I 9 9 0 V

Weather or not, the race 45 years later, Charlie Robbins still going strong

always answers the gun By EARL YOST Back in 1945 when the Road tance running world in ’45 and 1951, when he was doing his medi­ place his best effort. Special to the Herald Race returned to the annual calen­ World War II was finally ending and cal school internship, did Robbins Robbins was a so-called Johnny- Top 25 times dar, Robbins, then in the Navy and the time was ripe to bring back the miss the Tlirkey Day race. comc-latcly to the winner’s circle. By EARL YOST MANCHESTER — Fbrty five stationed in Brunswick, Maine, race on the Novemember holiday. Robbins will be shooting for While a student at Manchester High, Special to the Herald Runner years ago, American’s No. 1 dis­ reigned supreme in open national Robbins won here not only in another “first” on Thursday. If he Robbins lettered three seasons in John Treacy tance runner was Charlie Robbins. competition by winning no less than 1945 but also in '46 and he spread crosses the finish line ahead of all track and cross country, but was MANCHESTER — One safe bet John Gregorek Forty five years ago. the four national championships and the word around the Eastern others in his age brackcL he’ll notch second to sensational teammate when Thanksgiving morning rolls John Doherty Manchester Road Race was renewed finishing second best in two others. seaboard about the run in his his first victory in the 70-and-over Francis Leary, the state’s best at the around in 1990 that the popular John Doherty after an 11-year absence and the As an X-ray technician at the hometown. As a resulL the entry age group. time. Robbins was also never a big Manchester Road Race won’t be Richard O’Flynn winner was CTiarlie Robbins. Maine Naval Air Station, Robbins fields, starting in 1947, including He’s already racked up a perfect winner at the University of Connec- postponed. Eamonn Coghian Thanksgiving 1990, Charlie Rob­ was able to train only between national, international and collegiate four with two first in the overall ticuL but helped the Huskies post The 54th edition of Connecticut’s Eamonn Coghian bins will be making his 45th ap­ hospital duties and was able to get runners. competition, 10 times the first victories in both sports. oldest race, biggest in number of John Treacy pearance in the Manchester R o ^ weekends off to compete. This has been the case to the Manchester resident to finish, seven Forty five years ago, Robbins entrants and spectator appeal, has Eamonn Coghian Race. After winning a six-miler and present. times first in the 50-and-over age won Manchester in 26:10. Last never been moved ahead due to in­ Richard O’Flynn Now a young 70, Charlie Rob­ 10-miler, Robbins burst upon the Easily the “grand daddy” among category and twice in the 60-and- O Z3 'fiirkey Day, he toured the 4.78-miIe 3 J I” clement weather conditions although John Treacy bins, M.D., will add another race to national scene by winning the Na­ entrants in point of appearances, this over age grup. layout in 35:25, just 9:15 slower there have been several close calls John Doherty his long list of more than 1,(X)0 tional 25-kilometer, the 30- will be the 39th consecutive entry in Looking back, Robbins can claim than in 1945. S S over the years, including last 'Rirkey Greg Meyer when he answer’s the starter’s gun kilometer and the 25-kilomter the Manchester Road Race for the 11 national championships. He com­ Charlie Robbins, he’s still an > m Day. Jean-Pierre Nyadsienga at 10 ajn. for the 54th Silk Town before he outran Johnny Kelley to slim, bespectacled Robbins. Only in pleted 20 Boston Marathons, third amazing guy. For the most part in the 53 pre­ John Treacy spectacle. win the National Marathon, all in a vious years that the race has been on John Treacy Robbins will be easy to spot for span of three months. Robbins was O CO a fixture on the annual sports caleir- Jim Cooper two reasons. One. he’ll be compet­ second in the IS-kilometer and the z ■< dar in Manchester, the weather has Gerry O’Reilly ing bare-footed, a practice he stmed National 10,(XX)-meter cross country UNICO CAR RAFFLE H H met with die approval of both pai - John Gregorek 55 years ago. Two, he’ll be wearing run. FREE!! SponsoredbjMancbestcrChapterorUNICONewEngland m I ticipants and spectators. Richard O’Flynn No. 1 on his Jlew York Pioneer Club The triumph in Manchester on Sunday^ Nov. 25,1990 0 m Snow fell the night before or the Keith Brandy jersey, a club he has competed for Thanksgiving morning 1945, was BRAKE morning of four races. The first was Charlie Breagy since post-college days. frosting on the cake for a most suc­ Music starts at 2KI0 P.M. 1 ^ back in 1930 but it didn’t hamper Martin Pitayo cessful year. The Army & Navy Club Manchester hometown favorite Joe McCluskey Brian Roche “I never wear shoes unless I get INSPECTION Drawing 5:00 P.M. from running away from the field Brendan Quinn paid,” the now retired psychiatrist REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE n ^ while a student at Fbrdham Univer­ said. UNINGS. DRUMS, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT 1991 Lincoln Town Car four Door n K in M A T - r c D i i t m i - r ^ R»flin«ld Plnt 5 11 a.m. start. mile course. No matter what the weather, the Manchester natural way to run. I’ve always (Toyota & GM Vehicles Only) For tickete caU trained bare-footed,” he said. He’s Raymond F. Damate, 646-1021 The two almost delays were in Road Race has never been postponed. OFFER EXPIRES November 30,1990 240 New State Road 1971 B-d 1989. competed sans shoes for nearly 25 OFFER ONLY VAUD WITH THIS COUPON Paul Roeette, 646-2482 S > years. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP A major storm was forecast in ’71 temperature at the start was 29 vious race days with 10 events com­ and the weatherman was right on the degrees. THE CHRISTMAS EDITION OF THE EAST HARTFORD However, there was one year pleted with the course drenched. CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! 500 West Center St. button. Heavy snow started falling when he laced up the shoes in La.si year, although not labeled a The heaviest rain fell in 1985 as 3 3 > . the day before Thanksgiving and blizzard, there was six inches of Manchester. TOYOTA QUAUTY LYNCH Manchester John Treacy outran fellow “Irish ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE continued throughout the night and snow on the ground and still snow­ “That was in 1971, the year of the WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! MANCHESTER, CONN. Tel. 646-4321 Connection” teammates Richard blizzard. I remember that well,” he .nto the early morning. The eight- ing when the 10 a.m. start on Main O’Flynn and O’Reilly. SHOW said. “I just didn’t want to try run­ inch snowfall was accompanied by Street saw over 6,000 runners jock­ Other years when rain struck were strong wind;: and drifts as high as East Hartford Middle School ning in the snow.” ey for positions in the early going. 1934, ’45, ’54, ’62, ’64, ’67, ’75, three feet on die course. Robbins, at 5-7 and 118 pounds, The tenipi’rature was a frigid 20 ’83 and ’87. 777 Burnside Ave. ( Rt. 44), East Hartford, Conn Shortly bolorc 8 a.m., runners was given a lot of credit for the suc­ degrees with a wind chill factor of The colest temperature ever SPONSORED BY from distant points started arriving two below zero, the coldest ever. THIRTEENTH EDITION THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF EAST HARTFORD cess of the Road Race since its recorded on race day was 20 degrees 105 Dealers Undor the Management of revival. at race headquarters set up in the The snow^ and cold didn’t hamper in both 1968 and ’89. East Side Rct Center. A number of Thomas Barrows & Sons, Ltd. (203) 342-2540 Joe McCluskey, another native John Gregorck from repeating his The warmest thermometer read­ the runners were from out-of-state, son, was the “name” runner the race success of the previous year with a ing was 48 degrees in 1983 and 47 and had braved tlie elements to ap­ time of 22:13. The margin of victory needed in the 1930s to keep it going degrees in both 1979 — the year SATURDAY, ^ K I ’m’S e S ™ »“ '■ pear. was just one second faster than and soon after McCluskey stepped Treacy established the course record SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1990 -11 A.M. to 5 P.M. aside to let someone else win after / V e Finally Found It! Will Hadden, race chairman, gave posted by Gerry O’Reilly. A total of of 21:43 — and 1987. serious tliought of postponing the scoring victories in 1930-31-32, the 5,191 runners finished. The entry The tally to date, weather-wise, A Place Where Everythng Is Extra Special race due to hazardous travel condi­ was a record 7,861. General Admission $3.00/wlth Ad $2.50 race died a fast death after the 1934 on race day is: Snow — 4, Rain — CHARLIE ROBBINS run. tions and residents were warned not Rain has played a big part on pre­ 10, and Dry — 39. Rt 84 E a s ^ it M, tell Exrt. ^ lo thW ligN, turn tell, to Burnside Avanue, turn right to show . . . 45th appearance to make any trips unless necessary. NOW tx il, HI, 84 West to R l 44 Exit 60 to Burnside Avenue about 5 miles to show. Robbins was on top of the dis- Pete Wigren, race director, however, had the final say and when ES«aiSSea R iigTO «3eSlglSg31«S«3gSf!3g& igigiB3gSl!31HH!3B5H he checked into headquarters, he /SFHi , Stepinloaworldof a found nearly 200 nmners dressed ^ If ie 9 -hngry l^iger I and anxous to go. fantasy. Six them e rooms, I Wigren decided if the nmners e a c h w ith its o w n d is tin c t | were willing, he would give the Ccife & ^Restaurant green light..but there was still an ‘Wc take pride in high quality personality and charm. ^ obstacle to overcome. 120 Charter Oak Street, Manchester craftsmanship at affordable prices” An extensive vari- 2 The winds were so strong, the 649-1195 course, which had been plowed etyerfim pO Tted a n d locally 2 once, was covered with drifted These Gift Ideas Sign up for a drawing to pui^ handcrafted decorations S snow. Unless the road was OPEN : 10A M - 2 :3 0 PM 10 Off chase limited edition Ruth ___ , .. « replowed, die race could not be a n d (Thru 12/8/90 with this ad) Marion Scotch Woolens or 3iul speaal gifts for the dis^ g staged.. Green Gate Cottage for $65jOO criminating shopper, - (M a K d o w ^u/tnitufte Call it a stroke of luck, or politi­ 7:00 PM to Close on Thanksgiving day Beautiful Pillows each. cal assistance, or an unexpected Exercise Mats AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR source, but the highway crews WEEKEND BANDS Woven Wall Hangings ♦ Dept. 56 H erit^e Villages (Dickens, New England Alpine and returned and completely cleared the Christmas in the City ♦ Lmiput Lane Collectible Villages ♦ Byer’s race course. Thursday: Sean & Jamie Duo Cotton Hammock I 1 Carolers ♦ Yankee Candles ♦ Maigaret Furlong Ornaments ♦ Lang Fifteen minutes after the Wind Chimes Graphics Calendars k Christmas Cards ♦ Pewter Ornaments fitmt Friday: The G Spot featuring John Frisell Sweden ♦ Dakin Stuffed Animals ♦ Collectible Santas ♦ Fontanini scheduled start, a total of 208 nin- Jewelry ners took off and 188 finished. Saturday: Mark Nomad Band Nativity Figures ♦ Steinbach, Ulbricht and Erzgebirge Nutcrackers, Smokers, Pyramids and Music Boxes from Germany Amby Burfoot was the winner and Sunday: The Tug Boats Rice Paper Lighting proved again he was master of the Shop Eariy For The Best Selection MARLOW'S H B @ Murse under any conditions. His ^ fo r 1 Drinks 8:00 pm to 11:00 pm Mon., Tues., Sat. 10-5; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-8; Sun. 11-5 FIRST FOR EVERYTHING SINCE 1911 time was 23;1, just one minute 295 W M f Stmet, BoHon, CT 38 Oak SL Downtown Manchester., (One mile north of Gay City State Park on Rte. 85) DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER slower than his course-breaking HAPPY THANKSGIVING -OPEN 6 DAYS - THURS. T IL 9 time of the previous year. The toau. our friends and customers T-W-F n -6 • Th 11-8 • Sat 1 0-5 649-7514 VISA FREE PARKING FRONT AND REAR OF OUR STORE 9 9 0