MANCHESTER SPORTS fule shopping School feast Whalers blank started early Includes a. film' the Sabres, 3-0 ... page 8 ... page 9 ... page 25 iJJanrliPBtrr MpralJi ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Thursday, Nov. 27, 1986 30 Cents N Lonely World frowns get meal on disclosures In town of arms deals Bv John F. Kirch Herald Reporter

When the St. James School on By The Associated Press Park Street fills up with hungry V people today, church volunteers Britain on Wednesday expressed Related stories will be ready for the sixth year disappointment over the latest on page 14 running to serve Th&nksgiving revelations involving U.S. arms dinner to area residents who would deals with Iran, while the Soviet , otherwise end up eating a lonely Union said the controversy must meal. not obstruct the search for a from any Iranian connection,” he superpower pact on nuclear arms. said. Since 1981, when the St. James Israel acknowledged that it Nicaraguan President Daniei Or­ Church started the dinner, it has helped the United States ship arms tega said his government would file grown steadily. Today the affair is to Iran but denied being involved in a formal protest against the United run by the Manchester Area channeling Iranian weapons pay­ States. Conference of Churches. ments to the Nicaraguan contra “It is time to clear up this “We’re the only show in town as rebels. scandalous situation in which the far as I know,” said Arthur Nicaragua said it would file a president of the United States is Kissman, who along with Dorothy formal protest against the United involved,” Ortega said. Brindisi organized the dinner this States. Iraq, which has been waging war year. “Last year we had 75 people. U.S. Attorney Edward Meese III against Iran for six years, did not This year we’re hoping for 100. It’s announced Tuesday that between comment on the contra angle, but,a kind of growing. $10 million and $30 million in government spokesman said the “It’s not that there are more proceeds from the arms deals were “very recent disclosure of the U.S. people alone now,” he added. transferred to the contras through a and Israeli military shipments to “We’re just reaching out to more Swiss bank account. President Iran ... only provided official and people.” Reagan said he was not aware of documentary evidence of a fact The dinner is for anybody who, the operation. which had existed for years.” for any reason whatsoever, does not Britain’s Prime Minister Mar­ Australian Foreign Minister Bill have family or friends to eat with. garet Thatcher did not comment, Hayden said Reagan was “a victim ’This includes the rich, the poor, the but an aide, speaking on condition of events which were put in train by of anonymity, said: "Wedon’tthink 2 homeless, senior citizens, college others.” students and many others. it’s good for the Western world for a West German Foreign Minister The meal, which starts at noon government to get into this sort of Hans-Dietrich Genscher met Wed­ and is free, features a variety of difficulty.” nesday with the Iranian ambassa­ foods, all made by volunteers. Six “This is very disappointing,” dor to West Germany, Mohammed large turkeys will be served as the said Sir Anthony Kershaw, chair­ Djavad Salari, but a statement main dish, along with stuffing, man of Britain’s all-party Select later issued by the ministry made gravy, a 22-pound glazed ham, Committee on Foreign Affairs and no mention of the U.S. arms sale to sweet and mashed potatoes, peas, a legislator from Mrs. Thatcher’s Iran. carrots and. of course, cranberry Conservative Party. 7 sauce. There will also be bread, “We’ve been disappointed before soup, fruit salad and cheese now and perhaps they’ve been platters. disappointed sometimes in us,” he “It’s not a soup kitchen,” Brindisi said. “We just have to regard this B-52 order said. “It’s like a home. Things are as one of the tiffs which take place brought to the table and served. We between two close allies and hope try to make it as homey as we get over it before long.” will exceed possible.” The opposition Labor Party “un­ People are asked to make reser­ reservedly condemned” the U.S. vations in advance, but Kissman actions. said nobody will be turned away. The pro-Conservative newspaper SALT limit About 150 volunteers help make Daily Telegraph called the deal “a the dinner possible, either by shoddy farrago of conspiracy and cooking food at home or helping set illegality that would not disgrace WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ dent Reagan has made final his the tables and serving the meal in Herald photo by Rocha the government of a banana the St. James School cafeteria. One republic.” decision of last spring to exceed the of those volunteers is Fran Giard. In Moscow, Viktor Karpov, the limits of the unratified SALT II Fran Giard cuts up apples as she will take place later today at the St. strategic arms accord with the who cooked crescent rolls and apple James School. Giard was one of 150 top Soviet arms negotiator, said the and pumpkin pies on Tuesday. prepares to bake a pie for the controversy should not stand in the Soviet Union, the Pentagon an­ Manchester Area Conference of volunteers who helped prepare the way of arms reduction. nounced late Wednesday. Reagan, following a meeting with Please turn to page 4 Churches’ Thanksgiving dinner, which meal. “I believe that the crisis which ★ the U.S. administration is undergo­ his top national security advisers on Tuesday, gave the go-ahead for lEE ing should not affect the stability of the strategic relationship,” he said. the Air Force to place in service its lATIONS The Soviet Union has accused the 131st B-52 bomber capable of United States of interfering in the carrying nuclear cruise missiles, Town’s the place for road, grid action Iran-Iraq war. officials said. The ofhcial Polish news agency That bomber will be flown to ■' PAP called the latest developments Carswell Air Force Base in Texas John Doherty, both hailing from Road Race go to the Muscular in the U.S.-Iran case “sad if not and placed in operational status The golden anniversary of the England. Smith is a two-time Dystrophy Research Fund of Con­ outright depressing.”'The agency Friday, the Defense Department Manchester Road Race answers M ore on five-m iler Boston Marathon champion, while necticut. A total of $18,000 was said either Reagan lied or he didn’t said shortly after The Associated the starter’s gun this morning at 10 Doherty’s top performance of 1986 raised a year ago, and race officials know what was going on. Press and others quoted sources on in front of St. James Church on and football game was capturing the lOK Peachtree are hoping to top the $20,000 figure Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak the decision. Main Street with an expected — See pages 25,27 Classic in Atlanta, Ga., back on this year. Shamir denied Israel channeled In a brief statement, the Pen- record-setting field of over 6,000 July 4 with a record-setting time of Also on today’s agenda is the 12th money to the contras. expected to take part. 27; 56. meeting on the gridiron between “We haye not gotten any money Please turn to page 8 9 The famed “Irish Connection” Another runner who should be crosstown rivals Manchester High has been broken up this year as near the front of the pack is School and East Catholic High several of its top runners — Richard O’Flynn and Gerry American John Gregorek. A School. The Eagles lead the series, including four-time and defending O’Reilly, the second- and third- member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic 6-5, despite last year’s 12-6 upset TODAY’S HERALD champion John Treacy — will not place finishers in 1985, team, the 26-year-old Gregorek was win by the Indians in the mud. appear in the Manchester five- Despite the absences, a qualified fourth in last year’s running and East goes into today’s game with miler and will run instead at The field has been lined up by the hopes to better his placement an 8-1-1 record, while Manchester ‘Day of mourning’ Partly sunny Manchester Road Race Committee Athletics Congress National Cross today. stands 5-4-1. Kickoff is at 11 a,m. at While most Americans consider ■Partly sunny today with highs 50 Country Championships on Satur­ for the 50th running. Among the top Proceeds from the Manchester Memorial Field. entrants should be Geoff Smith and ’Thanksgiving a holiday that should to ,55. Clear tonight with a low of 30 day. Also among the missing are be spent feasting on turkey, watch­ to 35 Mostly sunny Friday with a ing football and gathering with high near 50. Outlook for the rest of friends in a renewed sense of cheer, the holiday weekend: Fair Satur­ others see it differently, "We do not day. A chance of rain Sunday. CPEC’s Franklin recalls long career feel it’s a day of great greetings,” Highs in the 40s and 50s. Lows in the said Chief Stronghorse, a Niantic- 30s Details on page 2. By Alex Glrelll phone company had been given Despite that interest, Franklin Franklin, 63, does have some Narragansett Indian who lives on Associate Editor permission to install utility poles started out as an engineering disappointments, however. He said Bush Hill Road in Manchester. For with the proviso that some space on student at the University of Connec­ he wishes the council could spend many Native Americans, he said, In retrospect. Robert Franklin of them be reserved for municipal ticut and switched to chemistry less of its time compiling and today is “a day of mourning.” Story use. before turning to public adminis­ publishing data researched by on page 5. Index 6 Manchester thinks it was his father’s conversations about a Somehow the pol^s were installed tration, the field in which he ended others — principally governments 32 pggas, 4 ••cH ont dispute over utility poles that set without the reserved space, up earning his degree. — and more' time doing original him out on a career in public however. Franklin, who joined the council research. New dinosaur Advice______22 Lottery___ It was that oversight that made in 1960, indicated in a recent “I’d like to see the council do Business____ 20 Obituaries. administration that is ending with A new species of dinosaur, a Franklin’s father an ally of the interview that he has never regret­ more on what the data shows,” Opinion _ his retirement as president of, the fish-eating beast with 15-inch ClastlOsd - 30-31 Connecticut Public Expenditure Cincinnati city manager in a ted the change. Franklin said. CPEC was formed Comics_____ 20 People. in 1942 as a non-profit corpoj-ation claws, has been named in honor of Council. dispute with the phone company. He said his years with CPEC, a Connecticut 10-12 Sports _ i - 26-2S The elder Franklin used to discuss state watchdog group, have supported by statewide businesses. Bill Walker, a plumber who disco­ The elder Franklin was a sales vered the 124-million-year'-old Entertainment 21 Telovislon___ 21 manager with the Gamewell Fire the details of the matter on his trips brought a lot of rewards and Focus______17 U.S./World 13-16 home, and the talk caught his son’s satisfaction. bones in southern England. Story ■ Alarm Co. when he was assigned to Please turn to page 4 Local news __3-0 Weather_____ 2 a job in Cincinnati, Ohio There the interest. “It’s never been work,” he said. on page 16. To All Our Neighbors ... Have a Happy Thanksgiving! MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27. 1986 — 8 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27, 1986 WEATHER New lease might M anchester mean more for In Brief Country club elects new officers The Forecast Eastern Interior: Thanksgiving Day, becoming The Manchester Country Club has a new president, vice m sunny. High 50 to 55. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. town’s golfers president and Board of Governors. Thursday night, clear. Low 30 to 35. Friday, mostly During the club’s 70th annual membership meeting Nov. 13, sunny. High near 50. Outlook for the rest of the John L. Pickens was elected president and Paul J. Rossetto was holiday weekend. Fair Saturday and Sunday. High elected vice president. The Board of Governors includes in the 40s. Low in the 30s. Bv John F. Kirch MENCE negotiations with them at Alexander Eigner Jr., John V. Gannon, William B. Tomkiel, Central, Southwest Interior: Thanksgiving Day, Herald Reporter any time,” Weiss said. “ I think it Marge Grant, Richard E. Schotta, Beldon H. Schaffer, Lynn partly sunny. High 50 to 55. Wind northwest 10 mph. would be appropriate to start Prior, William Palmer and Ben DelMastro. The private country club on South Main Street leases the land Thursday night, clear. Low 30 to 35. Friday, mostly The Manchester Country Club’s negotiations. But I think the proper sunny. High near 50. Outlook for the rest of the 18-hole golf course, set among time to comment is when the board on which its clubhouse and golf course sit from the town, but Thanksgiving Proclamation retains ownership of four buildings on the site and the golf holiday weekend. Fair Saturday and Sunday. High rolling hills and scenic ponds, could receives a formal notice.” Pilgrims organized the first Thanksgiving as a three- equipment. in the 40s. Low in the 30s. see a number of major improve­ day festival after the harvest of 1621. The colonists Until the club’s Board of Gover­ The club is one of the most active in the state. West Coastal, East Coastal: Thanksgiving Day, ^; ments over the next few years, club mostly sunny. High 50 to 55. Wind northwest 10 to 15 > * nors makes its decision on the spent three days praying and feasting to celebrate the leaders say. matter, Pickens said, it will be hard mph. Thursdaylnight, clear. Low 30 to 35. Friday, fact that they had survived the first terrible Mass­ But the improvements under mostly sunny. High near 50. Outlook for the rest of to predict whether any formal achusetts winter. The first national Thanksgiving Day study — which include an auto­ request will be made, in spite of Tcwn Icbless claims up slightly the holiday weekend. Fair Saturday and Sunday. mated sprinkler system and a new High High in the 40s to lower 50s. Low in the 30s. was celebrated on November 26, 1789. But Thanks­ the ideas for improvements. Weekly filings for unemployment Insurance benefits in clubhouse — could cost nearly half Temperatures Northwest Hills: Thanksgiving Day. Partly giving still wasn’t celebrated regularly. Slowly, states Pickens pointed out that the town Connecticut were almost unchanged in mid-November, the state a million dollars. The prospect of sunny. High near 50. Wind northwest 10 mph. began to adopt the idea. Finally in 1863, President directors were “ up to their ears” in Department of Labor reported. incurring such costs has left club decisions concerning many other An average of 21,032 weekly claims were recorded for the two Thursday night, clear. Low near 30. Friday, mostly Lincoln made Thanksgiving an annual national holiday. sunny. High near 50. Outlook for the rest of the leaders reluctant to foot the bill issues and might not have the time weeks ending Nov. 15, down slightly from 21,315 for the preceding without assurances from the town FRONTS: holiday weekend. Fair Saturday and Sunday. High DO YOU KNOW — What is the only other nation to for negotiations. two weeks and 2,467 under last year’s average. in the 40s. Low in the 30s. that the golf course south of The recent total included 2,805 initial filings, which compared observe Thanksgiving as a legal holiday? Interstate 384 will be operating But if a new lease can be W a r m .^ ^ negotiated, Pickens said, the club is with 2,981 in the earlier period, and 18,227 continued claims, a WEDNESDAY’S ANSWER — Julie Nixon Eisenhower under its current management for interested in making a number of drop from 18,334 the previous period. Benefits expired for 306 many more years. Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary > Across the nation wrote the biography of her mother. changes. claimants. 11-27-86 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc, 1986 “ If we had assurance that we In Manchester, an average of 584 weekly claims were made — A storm centered over the Ohio Valley spread i have a lease in the next few years, I One would be adding on to the 89 first-time filings and 495 continued filings. The claims NATIONAL FORECAST — Showers are forecast today in the Northwest over a large part of the East on Wednesd A Newspaper In Education Program think the club members would be clubhouse, which Pickens said is represented a less than 1 percent increase over the preceding two and northern Rockies. Showers are also expected in the south Atlantic threatening to trigger local flooding, and a/new Sponsored by more likely to approve (the im­ too small. The club also hopes to go weeks. storm off the Pacific Coast was expected tp4)ring The Manchester Herald provements),’’ said John Pickens, to a computerized sprinkler system The rate of insured unemployment throughout the state was states across the Gulf of Mexico Into Texas. more heavy rain to the Northwest. Harald photo by Rocha who was recently elected president and build handicapped facilities so unchanged at 1.3 percent. It was 1.4 percent at the same time In Wet weather extended from New Ei^and and the of the country club. that people confined to wheelchairs 1985. Northeast across the Ohio Valley, Middle Atlantic would have access to the clubhouse. states, the Carolines and Georgi^into northern In the trees ALTHOUGH NO FORMAL RE­ Florida. Almanac QUEST has yet been made to the But the work would cost any­ East Catholic begins celebration More than 4 inches of rain fell in North Carolina at Town firefighter Chuck Rubacha looks like the top Manchester Board of Directors, where from $400,000 to $600,000 — Rosman and Highlands, flooding some homes and ornament on a tree at St. James Church which will be some of the club’s leaders would an amount that would require an East Catholic High School will begin a year-long celebration of apartments. Asheville. N.C., got 1.12 inches of rain Today is Thursday, Nov. 27, the illuminated Friday to signify the beginning of the like to open negotiations on renew­ increase in yearly dues. And its 25th anniversary with a mass and reception today, the school in the six hours up to 1 p.m. EST. 331st day of 1986. There are 34 Christmas season. Rubacha was standing on an aerial ing its current lease with the town, without a new long-term lease, the announced. Flood watches were posted for eastern Ohio, club leadership doesn’t see the All alumni, parents and friends are invited to join the current days left in the year. This is ladder In order to string lights near the tip of the tall tree. which runs until 1991, Pickens said. western Pennsylvania and southwestern New York. Thanksgiving. The leaders plan to decide by the work as feasible. Pickens said. students and administration in attending the mass, which will be Roadways and small streams flooded during the sToday’s highlight in history: end of the year whether to make a held at 9 a.m.,at the school’s auditorium. morning over western Pennsylvania and across On Nov. 27,1978, San Francisco formal request for talks, he said. “ WE CAN’T TAKE THEM (the The homily will be given by Father Robert Saunders, East parts of Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina, the Mayor George Moscone and But he said the club, an incorpo­ improvements) with us" ifthe town Catholic’s second principal, and the reception following will be in National Weather Service said. Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay- Town projects offer rated body which leases the land terminates the lease, Pickens said. the cafeteria. from the town but retains owner­ If the lease is not renegotiated, A travelers’ advisory issued for northern Maine rights activist, were shot todeath inside City Hall by former ship of the four buildings and golf the town would seek to acquire warned of sleet and freezing rain. equipment on the site, is not ownership of the buildings on the Early Wednesday and late Tuesday, tornadoes supervisor Dan White. White work to contractors Creche drive now has over $3,000 DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS prepared to twist arms to get to the site, town officials have said. splintered homes, commercial buildings and served five years in prison for ter disguised as a priest. bargaining table early. Weiss said that many options The fund drive to help pay for the replacement of nativity scene churches along a 50-mile swath through southeast­ manslaughter. He was found The town is seeking proposals Crosskey and the other three In 1973, the U.S. Senate voted “ We have a legitimate lease for have been discussed in the past, but figures damaged in a fire last month has reached over $3,000, the ern Alabama, but there were no serious injuries. dead Oct. 21, 1985, a suicide. from architects for the design of 24 architects were considered for the 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as another four plus years,” Pickens he declined to speculate about what board of directors for the Nativity Scene Committee announced. On this date; apartnnents for elderly people to be preliminary work. State officials estimated damage at more than $1 vice president, succeeding Spiro said. “ The feeling has been growing path the board would take. The As of Tuesday, $3,029 had been raised in the effort to replace the million in New Brocton, Ariton, Enterprise and In 1901, Army War College was built on North Elm Street and will The town is also inviting propos­ that if the town is not really options include the town operating two tableaux, destroyed in the fire which occurred at the lodge in established in Washington, D.C. T. Agnew. accept the proposals until Dec. 16. als for renovation and code work to rural communities in Barbour and Pike counties. interested, then we’re quite content the course, keeping the present Center Springs Park where they were stored. The committee is In 1910, New York’s Pennsyl­ In 1980, on Day 390 of the be done on five town schools. The to sit back and let (events) take arrangement or taking bids for a seeking to raise $13,500 to pay for the two new figures. A new storm system off the coast of the Pacific vania Station opened. At that Iranian hostage crisis, the Amer­ The town has already invited deadline for those proposals is Dec. time, it was the world’s largest ican prisoners spent their second three architects to make proposals their course. We’re just sitting tight new operator, A smaller scene is already in the town’s possession, but the Northwest was expected to move inland during the 2. and not trying to stir anything up.” Pickens said that the country larger of the two has not yet been delivered. night with a possibility of high wind and locally railway terminal. Thanksgiving in captivity. and is currently advertising for Preliminary work for the school Democratic town Director Ken­ club, which has been paying $24,000 heavy rain. Parts of western Washington already In 1942. during World War II, Ten years ago; President-elect others. Assistant Town Manager projects was done by Lawrence and Jimmy Carter’s chief spokes­ neth N. Tedford. who heads a in annual rent since 1966, would had damaging floods and mudslides from heavy the French navy at Toulon Steven Werbner said Monday. Mankey. AFTERNOON CLOUDS — Weather satellite photo taken at 1:30 p.m. man. Jody Powell, said Carter subcommittee that oversees the agree to an escalation clause in a rain and melting snow over the weekend. scuttled its ships and submarines Those already invited are former The work will be done at Leaf pickup enters final sweep to prevent them from falling into would fulfill a campaign promise club’s lease, could not be reached new lease. Under that kind of Wednesday shows dense clouds causing rain and thu nderstorms over the Gale warnings were issued for the coasts of town Planning Director Alan Lam- Manchester High School, and at to issue a blanket pardon for for comment Wednesday. But Town payment system, the rent would The yearly roadside leaf collection program is continuing with Southeast, the Ohio Valley and New England. Low-level clouds are over Oregon and Washington and a high wind watch was the hands of the Nazis. . son, who did the schematic design Nathan Hale, Waddell, Verplanck posted for western Washington. Vietnam War draft evaders. Manager Robert B. Weiss said that increase through the duration of the full use of town machinery, the town’s Highway Department the Mississippi Valley. In 1945, Gen. George C. Mar­ work to arrive,at the cost estimate and Bowers elementary schools. lease to keep up with inflation. announced. Five years ago: Singer-actress On Nov. 4, Manchester voters new lease negotiations would be shall was named special U.S. for the project, and Richard Law­ appropriate now because the lease The Manchester Country Club The pickup, while slowed due to the recent early winter Lotte Lenya. perhaps best known approved appropriations of up to envoy to China to try to end for her role as Jenny in “ The rence and Richard Mankey. is winding down to its expiration golf course is one of the busiest in snowstorm, is entering its final sweep. All residents are urged to hoslilities between the National­ A fourth architect, William W. $1.3 million for the housing, and $8.8 the state, seeing more than 65,000 rake their leaves to the curbs to assure removal. Threepenny Opera.” died in New million for the school renovation date. ists and the Communists. York at the age of 83. Crosskey II, will be invited to rounds of golf played a year projects. In 1953, playwright Eugene One year ago: Soviet leader submit a proposal. Werbner said. "TH E BOARD CAN COM- officials have said. PEOPLE O’Neill died at the age of 65. Mikhail Gorbachev delivered a In 1970, Pope Paul VI was speech to the Supreme Soviet in wounded in the chest during a which he described the recent Wedding plans v,ie national poster child. Ben visit to the Philippines by a Geneva summit with President who is also from the Milwaukee dagger-wielding Bolivian pain- Reagan as “ positive.” area but now lives in New Jersey, Mark Harmon, who has just helped get Mikey the appoint­ completed the movie “ Summer LAYAWAY ment by introducing, him in Make it a Regal Christmas School,’’ and Pam Dawber of the September to comedian Jerry CBS series “ My Sister Sam” are Lewis, the association’s telethon O n the Ught Side engaged to be married but no Give him something speciai from his favorite men's shop! host. wedding date has been set, a Although he can’t walk, Mikey spokeswoman for the actor said “ If you have anything to drink NOW has won a soapbox derby, and Battle of bulge beet Wednesday. enjoys kicking soccer balls and with your meal, walking is “ They met last spring through fought on sidewalk catching footballs from his elect­ probably the only exercise to a mutual friend,” said Heidi ric scooter, called a Pony. do,” Bird said. “ Weightlifting, Schaeffer, publicist for Harmon. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - swimming or running would be “ It’d be great to play tackle Walk — don’t run — those LOUD on Harmon starred in NBC’s “ St. far less desirable ways to bum sp^»*SPEED » football. No one could get me off Thanksgiving calories off, a 10 109 Elsewhere," but left the series my Pony,” he said. off calories after a heavy meal.” earlier this year. He has just health researcher says, and you HUNDREDS OF BIKES TO CHOOSE FROM finished a starring roie in the can ease the holiday blues at the comedy “ Summer School,” di­ Slot machine blues same time. • FUJI • RALEIGH • ROSS • GENERAL • rected by Carl Reiner. Another Drinking about 3 gallons of L ottery • FREE ASSEMBLY • FREE SERVICE • FOO film, “ Let’s Get Harry,” is due “ It may be hard to do, but once coffee a day. as he cranked a 81 REAL WOODEN TUNTURI STEEL RUNNER for release soon. slot machine 22,000 times with you get the first 100 yards under your belt, you’ll feel much ROWING MACHINE Dawber is best known for her padded gloves, San Francisco TOBOGGANS WM SLEDS better," said Patrick Bird, dean role as Mindy in the ABC comedy television show host Joey Bava- Connecticut daily of the University of Florida’s $ O A 99 - $ 1 4 9 9 5 $ 0 4 . 9 5 hit “ Mork and Mindy.” resco had mixed success. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. College of Health and Human Wednesday; 931 and up and up Neither has been married In his four days at the slots in Performance. before. PAM DAWBER MARK HARMON Lake Tahoe, Nev., Bavaresco hit Play Four: 6893 .. . new role? . . . no date set four $1,000 jackpots and two *10 HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS dozen $100 jackpots. Almost Sinatra’s surprise everything eise was a losing Freese and her friends. An Early start combination, but the marathon Manchester Herald OPEN OPEN All she expected was a little accompanying card, addressed FARR’S advice, but Clarice Freese and raised $3,500 for leukemia re­ 2 Main Street SUNDAY DAILY 9-9 to residents of Dayspring II, said, At age 8, Mikey Neufeldt of search from gamblers. fellow' residents of a housing “ May the year and every year Milwaukee, is getting an early USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 50 complex for the elderly in Bavaresco also missed his goal 11-5 after be a smooth ride for all of start on his intended medical of playing for five straight days Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 643-7111 Values Coming, N.Y., ended up with a you,” signed “ Frank Sinatra.” career by being the 1987 National and certain holidays by the Man­ weakly, $0.50 (or one month, $19.25 van courtesy of singer Frank when, overwhelmed by fatigue, chester Publishing Co., tOBralnard to *105 Poster Child of the Muscular he started to put the token “ in lor three months, $38.50 for six Sinatra. “ This plactf* has been in an Dystrophy Association. Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. Freese, who said she lived uproar ever since," Freese said. places where it doesn’t go,” Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. MARLOW’S according to Skip Sayre, public­ chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: across the street from the singer “ Everytime we think of it we get “ I’ll be traveling across the Send address changes to the Man­ and his first wife, Nancy, in near tears.” United States and telling people ity director for the High Sierra chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man- To place a classified or display Celebrating our Jersey City. N.J., many years Dayspring II residents were what MDA is hll about and what Hotel. chestsr. Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news 4 STYLES ago, wrote to him for advice planning to send a thank-you they do with the dollars donated The hotel casino, marking its Item, story or picture Idas, call 643- Anniversary! 25th anniversary, gave Bava­ 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 about fund-raising. The residents card, Ms. Freese said. to MDA,” he said. If you don't receive your Herald p.m. Monday through Friday. TO CHOOSE FROM! at Dayspring II wanted to Mikey discussed his desire to resco tokens to perform the stunt by 5:00 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Sinatra, who is recuperating Saturday, please telephone your SOME replace their used van, bought a from illness in Palm Springs, be a doctor in an interview with to show that gambling is an easy • ASTRO • BLIZZARD 38 to 46 Reg. way to part with money. carrier. If you're unable to reach The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ CUT CORNERS. few years ago and topping 80,000 Calif., got the van from Lee Milwaukee Sentinel columnist your carrier, call subscriber service ber of the Associated Press and a • METRO • INGRAM 42 to 46 Longs miles. lacocca, head of Chrysler Corp., William Janz. “ These places are not built on at 647-0046 by 5:30 p.m. weekdays member of the Audit Bureau of Cir­ WE H.^NDSTITCHTHEM. for delivery In Manchester. A 12-passenger 1987 van ar­ said a Dayspring II official who For the past two years, 11- everybody winning,” said Sayre. culations. From their hand-sewn uppers to their long-wearing rived. surprising the 79-year-old asked for anonymity. year-old Ben Teraberry has been “ Sometimes you lose.” soles. Soft Spots’ are built to be as durable as they are comfortable. And because Soft Spots’ keep coming back for Sale Ends Sat., Nov. 30 Valid Through more, so will you. Pair after pair November 1966 Quality is something you |ust soft FREE CLASSIFIED ADS don't walk away from. P E riP L E r------cou'poN 1 IN DOUBT? A REGAL GIFT CERTIFICATE! To all Herald Readers who have something to sell for 1 $ 5 0 0 O F F o . s « . ’ l WK\K(,ur-\ i f i e d *99 or less. We will run your ad for 6 days — FREEI ^ Good thru Dac. 1. 1986 s u n s i'o r i- ’iiK VI It HOURS: 1 2 No matter what your advertising message, Fill out coupon (one word 2 4 903 MAIN ST. FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00 per space) and mall or DOWNTOWN 6 « 7 8 SAT 9:30 to 5:30 bring to the Manchester Sizes 6-1 IS more peopie in this area wiil read it in ciassified. 5-llM MANCHESTER SUN. 12 to 5:00 Herald Office, 16 Bralnard 5-llW t $ 0 11 1 2 643-2478 REGAVS W e’ll help you reach the right people, too! Place. 5-llWW "Your Quality Men's Shop Classified ads get resuits. Clearly state Item and price IS 14 1 6 1 6 Not ail sues m every color & style In ad. One Item only per ad. No pet. tag sale, or MARLOW’S commercial ads accepted. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuredav. Nov. 27, 1986 Longtime leader looks back Repairs ’ - g . \ to range I ” at changing role of CPEC Bv John Mitchell opposed Herald Reporter “lt’8 a day of Infam y, you m ight say,’ said Contlnned from page 1 a different character, becoming While most Americans consider Stronghorse. - equal to the state administration. Thanksgiving a holiday that should The Legislature developed its own Opposition to renovating and Franklin said that in the late 30s be spent feasting on turkey, watch­ Office of Fiscal Analysis and its reopening the town shooting range Chester public schools, making up nies in the fall,” he said, noting that and early 40s, business leaders ing football and gathering with own Office of Legislative Research at the Nike site appears to be part of the state’s Indian population they usually had some religious found themselves so involved in friends in a renewed sense of cheer, and it named more attorneys to developing among Republican and of an estimated 5,500. significance. their own affairs that they could no others see it differently. Sarabia said that 95 percent of the assist legislative committees. Democratic members of the town As examples of Indian contribu­ longer keep track of what was i . “ We do not feel it’s a day of great Indian population will take some But the council still fills an Board of Directors. tions, Sanchez noted that Native happening in local government, so greetings,” said Chief Stronghorse, important role, Franklin said. For “ Unless somebody can show me Americans cultivated most of the time out today to “ give thanks for they hired someone to do it for a Niantic-Narragansett Indian who one thing, he said, it addresses It Is likely to generate more support now-populai Thanksgiving day edi­ continuing to live.” But he called them. lives on Bush Hill Road in Manches­ issues the political system would from Manchester residents... I am bles long before th e. settlers ar­ Thanksgiving itself a “ non-Indian Thus the council assumed the role ter. For many Native Americans, rather ignore, issues that don’t inclined to think that’s too much rived, including turkey, cranber­ tradition.” of helping businesses make deci­ he said, today is “ a day of have any political clout. One he money to spend.” Republican Geof­ ries and squash. In fact, Sanchez “ We celebrate Thanksgiving ev­ sions about their contributions to mourning.” mentioned was a backlog of bond frey Naab said Wednesday. How­ said, some early Colonial settle­ ery day of our lives,” said Strongh­ civic affairs. Ed Sarabia, the state Indian authorizations. The bonds have not ever, he said he has not met with the ments such as Boston and Wethers­ orse, adding that his people offer Officials at one level of govern­ affairs director for the Department been issued, but the authorizations board’s two other Republican field might not have prospered continous thanks all through the ment also needed more information of Environmental Protection, stay on the books despite the fact members m d still has an open without the Indian-grown food, year to “ The Great One.” about what was going on at other agreed. To some Indians, the that they don’t meet the capital mind. which was given to the Europeans On the day itself, Stronghorse levels. holiday represents the history of improvements means test. Democrat Stephen Cassano said during hard times. said traditional Indian ceremonies And the council, in Franklin's disrespect and abuse that Euro­ CPEC does a good deal of work in Wednesday he also is leaning “ Native Americans helped them are much simpler than the white view, served as a “ problem solver” peans have inflicted upon the advising muncipalities. It is help­ toward opposing the renovations. survive a winter or two,” he said. man’s. and a "problem finder” that was a continent’s native inhabitants since ing the town of Salem lay out a But he said he would like to explore Abuse by the white settlers N little distant from government and settling here, he said. budget under a new fiscal year renting out the facility to a private started early, when they began “ WE GO WITHOUT eating until was thus able to discern trends that ” It was the beginning of the end of system and advising Hebron on a firm that could renovate the range stealing the Indians’ food caches, sunset,” he said, “ then feast in the would not be apparent to others. life as they knew it,” Sarabia said. personnel plan. and operate It for a fee. Cassano Sanchez said. Animosity grew, and evening.” The council now has about 700 ROBERT FRANKLIN “ It’s a day of infamy, you might said that would save the town the it was only a matter of time before Stronghorse said every year, member businesses and about 100 say,” said Stronghorse. . . . joined In 1960 IT DID A STUDY for Manchester expense and difficulty of taking the white man began breaking Indians gather at Plymoth Rock, directors. Its budget is about a half when the town was considering charge of the project. treaties and stealing Indian land, where the Europeans first landed,in million dollars. According to Juan Sanchez, di­ construction of a third junior high When they meet Tuesday, the rector of the Center for Environ­ he said. North America. A large-scale court in the litigation. school. directors are scheduled to consider mental Education, “ Native Ameri­ Most of the Indians in Connecti­ mourning ceremony is held at that FR AN K LIN ADMITTED that it “ It took a couple of years for it to a plan by Recreation Director Scott cut today are confined to the state’s time. is somewhat more difficult to get Franklin has some strong feel­ cans see it as a sign of the fact that 0 “ There’s still feelings of hurt, of ings of his own on the subject of sink in that there was not enough Sprague that calls for spending Europeans are colonizing North five reservations, Sanchez said. business support now than it was things that shouldn’t have hap­ financing improved education. He population growth to warrant it,” about $75,000 to repair and remodel America, which was their land.” previously. More businesses are Franklin said. the'range. Sprague said earlier this STRONGHORSE, whose tribe pened,” he said. “ Some feel very owned by outside corporations and said a 1957 study by the state Franklin, who lives at 63 Arvine month that the yearly operating H tfd d photo by Rocha was once one of the largest on the bitter about it.” managed by people who are moved Department of Education and the SANCHEZ SAID his Manchester Place, has participated in Man­ costs could exceed Isb.OOO, but that eastern seaboard, said part of the Although he indicated that it was around often, he said, and do not University of Connecticut found educational center works to dispel chester government affairs from if the town promoted the facility, blame should go to Indians them­ hard to say if relations between the stay in a community long enough to that there were two major things stereotypical notions of the “ red- time to time and currently serves the revenue from the range might Traffic season man” as a savage scalper who selves. “ Our people arc gullible, two races could ever change, see the need for the council’s work. impacting on a student’s on the Ethics Commission. In the cover its operating expenses after a smoked peacepipes at pow-wows. really,” he said. Stronghorse noted they have gotten Most of that work involves achievement. Some residents of the region weren’t about to stay home One was the socioeconomic sta­ late 1970s, he served on a commit­ few years. “ Native Americans’ contributions The holiday celebration is a bit better in the past seven years. providing information to other tee studying the question of chang­ for their Thanksgiving meal, as this scene Wednesday ’ ‘A lot of white brothers have seen V That proposal was criticized by different for the native American people so that they can make tus of the student’s family and the aren’t played up in any way,” he ing the town’s form of government some members of the town’s even Ing on I nterstate 84 shows. Today was expected to be than it was before the first their Incorrectness,” he said. “ The decisions based on it. but the other was the longevity of the said. from the present council-manager Advisory Parks and Recreation According to Sanchez, 56 native Thanksgiving in 1621, Sanchez said. white man is more educated to the council itself has taken some stands teacher. Franklin said it follows a better traveling day, but the rain didn’t deter the form. Htrald photo by Rooho Commission, who said the town American children attend Man- “ Many tribes had harvest ceremo­ followings of our people.” on issues. that students would be better The committee recommended should not have to market the motorists. For instance, the council opposes educated if more money were spent to make sure their stomachs are against the change. facility in order to make it profita­ popular initiative and referendum. Fran Qiard, a MACC volunteer, puts a teers were anticipating providing Franklin said he thinks a town ble. They also complained that the Franklin insisted that the popular full and their bodies clothed against manager is appropriate for any pie in the oven earlier this week in Thanksgiving dinner for up to 100 range would mostly be used by initiative is not an effective way to the cold. As for the Education Enhance­ town that grows to a population of preparation for today’s dinner. Volun- people. non-residents. Andover zoning panel eyes building moratorium legislate in a representative ment Act passed by the Legislature 10.000 or more. Democratic majority leader Ste­ democracy. this year. Franklin observed that “ Selectmen government is de­ phen Penny said he has not come to ACRE has scheduled a forum for “It's like trying to to have a Bv George Lavno moratorium are both indications because Andover is a difficult place requirement that construction be 24 there is prodding as the lower lever, signed for a rural community.” he any decision on the matter, and Wednesday to discuss balancing statewide town meeting.” he said. Herald Reporter that more people are becoming to build. "Tbere’s not much land to inches above groundwater. said. “ Once you begin to get would wait until the Advisory Parks development and environmental The first time the council sought but nothing that puts a damper on interested in controlling build on because it’s all hilly and high-spending school districts. growth, you need someone full and Recreation Commission re­ Ultimately, ACRE would like to concerns. Duchesneau said she to intervene in litigation came in time.” ANDOVER — Responding to development. wet and rocky,” he said. In a timely allusion to the MACC feeds the lonely views the plans. The new interest could not come see a master plan of development hopes town officials and residents the Horton vs. Meskill case pressure from residents who want Manchester Five. Mile Road Race, Despite his lifelong commitment The shooting range was closed in One area Duchesneau said she drafted, she said. A development will attend the meeting, which will involving equality of opportunity building regulations clarified, the at a better time, Duchesneau.said. to public administration, Franklin February after an inspection found would like to see addressed by tbe plan was passed in 1979, but she said be held at 7:30 p.m. at the old Town for education in light of the varying which will be run for the SOth time Planning and Zoning Commission adding: “ Development is going to today, Franklin asked: “ Who’s does not plan to plunge into alone,” he said. “ It’s not the 120 has volunteered to clean up, safety and building code violations. PZC is to require new homes to be It was not comprehensive. Hall. ability of Connecticut communities Continued from page 1 next month will consider a tempor- be a big part of Andover.” going to tell the Irish guys up in Manchester problems now that he holiday so much (that is depress­ Kissman said. In other business, the directors built on lots of at least two acres. to finance schools. a r y moratorium on new front that there’s a big crowd in the is retired. ing) as it is the (lack of) company. In addition to the Thanksgiving will consider allowing police offic­ A number of town officials have She said the minimum for subdivi­ “ I ’m on the Ethics Committee; “ I ’m good for the dessert pas­ The holiday really is forgiving. And dinner at St. James School, MACC development. said they expect a boom in sions is currently three-quarters of ORIGINALLY, a compilation of rear?” ers to continue working past the age PZC member Erich Siismets said that’s enough.” he said. tries,” Giard said. ” I love to bake. when people start thinking about it. is providing hot meals through the residential building, especially if an acre. data by the council called “ Local of 60. Under a plan worked out by Wednesday that if the moratorium THE ROLE OF CPEC has Franklin said retirement will “ I ’m very thankful for my family they say they should be giving on Meals-On-Wheels program, which the proposed Route 6 expressway is Public School Expenses and State the town administration and the is imposed, it probably will neither Duchesneau said ACRE also Happy Thanksgivmg changed somewhat since the mid- offer him more time with his wife, and our health.” she continued. Thanksgiving Day. It’s a fun normally delivers a hot dinner and built. Aid in Connecticut” was used as officers’ union, the town manager last a long time nor greatly affect wants to keep the existing 1,000-foot 1960s, Franklin pointed out. Up to Jane, and time to pursue some " It ’s important for people to feel a thing.” cold supper to homebound evidence in the case, with council would have the sole authority to development, because there is little But Siismets said he does not limit on dead-end roads so they will that time, the council was the hobbies that the rigors of work part of the community. My heart Ten people will sit at each table, residents. from all of us at officials testifying. Franklin allow an officer to continue building activity in the winter. He expect large-scale development not be extended and to preserve the principal source of expenditure wouldn’t allow. goes out to people who don’t have a Kissman said, and the volunteers Although Meals-On-Wheels is not ' working. argued that the council ought to “ We’re probably going to travel said similar moratoriums have information on state and local family.” encourage everyone to socialize serving its own dinner, its volun­ The board will also consider 2 enter the case as an intervener been imposed in the past for governments. and visit children we haven’t seen Kissman said the dinner has and get to know each other. teers will deliver a turkey dinner to because the issue of state aid to spending $35,000 to hire an outside revisions to the regulations. “ More often that not. officials in a few years,” he said. adding that gotten a good reputation over the “ I design a hospitality group,” residents who are homebound and education would have more impact consultant to prepare plans for a A public hearing on the proposal would come to us for comparative he would be able to spend more time years, and people come expecting Kissman said. “ We pick people alone for the holiday. So far, 52 ABSOLUTE VIDEO Aide’s on state and local relationships Water Department garage. has been scheduled for Dec. 8. statistics.” Franklin said. jogging. Look for him in today’s to have fun. That’s important with the personalities and sit them people have requested the meal, 200 West Center St., Manchester than any other. Tuesday’s meeting is scheduled Earleen Duchesneau of Pine 133 Spruce St., Manchester In 1965 came the one-man. road race, though the former head during the holiday season, he said. with the street people and get them program coordinator Melanie Mar- The council directors agreed with to begin at 7; 30 p.m. in the Lincoln Ridge Drive, a member of the one-vote court dictum and the of the CPEC said he doesn’t expect “ It’s the holiday time and some talking.” oney said. him and ultimately the council was Center hearing room. group ACRE — Andover Concerned General Assembly began to take on to lead the pack in that competition. people get depressed when they’re After the dinner. Cub Scout Den The meals are paid for by MACC. NEW RELEASES given the status of friend of the Residents for the Environment — Branches moved said the move toward a morato­ We will be closed Thanksgiving Day rium is encouraging because there Born American One Magic Christmas 7 Boatman quits from Finley land are a number of regulations that ^ront parlour have to be tightened. Indiana Jones Lucas and Friday. i lllf," Water Division workers have She said the PZC and developers athics panel begun to remove piles of small Look for our Specials in Saturday’s paper! BEAUTY SALON . Jcweleff have occasionally misinterpreted Space Camp Raw Deal branches left over from wood­ the town’s zoning regulations be­ cutting operations from watershed Republican Ethics Commission 465 HARTFORD ROAD cause they are not clear, but Murphy’s Law Cobra member Patrick Boatman has land off Finley Street in nothing was done about the .over­ resigned because he is moving out MANCHESTER. CT Manchester. sights because tbe public was not Police Academy Quick Silver of town, GOP Town Chairman Exquisite Diamonds The work is expected to be aware or interested. . . Donald Kuehl said Wednesday. 649-7897 complete by Christmas unless .the She said the formation of ACRE ' Kuehl said the Republican Town & Fine Jewelry weather Interferes. this summer and the PZC’ s decision At Ciose^ange Money Pit Committee is seeking a candidate RITA KALOS, PROP. The job involves chipping the to hold a hearing on the proposed to nominate for Boatman’s term, twigs and branches to improve the which is scheduled to expire in 1988. A Full ServicB^alon 2 5 ^ off our large appearance of the watershed. $1.25 per rental of movie The Ethics Commission only selection of Seiko After the division conducted a EMERGENCY I Diamond earrings 14kt gold meets when complaints are filed Perms, Color, Eyebrow tree-cutting operation on the land, FREE 1 year membership $25.00 per pair to $7,576 Fire — Police — Medical with it. Waxing, Individual watches in stock there was a protest from neighbor­ with this ad Ladies gemstone rings 14kt and 18kt gold Kuehl said he hopes to discuss hood residents who objected to the I______J $100 to $19,000 finding a replacement for Boatman Eyelashes... and appearance of the land with debris DIAL 911 HOURS: 10-10, Sunday-Saturday, Closed Thanksgiving when the town committee meets left behind. In Manchester Gold chains and bracelets 14kt and 18kt gold for ladies Wednesday. and men - $40 to$1,700 Also on the agenda is the Now Specializing in full 25% off all recruitment of candidates for the Mens gold rings, diamond, onyx, signet 1987 municipal elections. Kuehl Nail Services — $195 to $3,885 said the party will begin the process of selecting six candidates for the Nail Tips, Acryiic or Gei and Manicures. SANTA SAYS. town Board of Directors and four candidates for the Board of Stop in and see about a Holiday Gift Certificate Education. NOW is the time to see our new SHOP exciting - exclusive Jewelry creations where the quality is as pleasing DOWNTOWN as the price! ^estowii^T^iarmacy 9 THIS S n c M e 445 Hartford Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Jewelers THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE ' CHRISTMAS! 555 Main Street SUPPORT THESE DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES. 643-5230 , Manchester, CT 06040 SHOP EARLY Near Center Street FRIDAY FROM 9:30 am to 8:00 pm Hospitality Booth in Most Stores 203-643-5353 FOR THE BEST I 9 INS) OPEJLIhyrsday, Thanksgiving Day open evenings Wed, Thurs, and Fri to 8 pm SELECTION Register to win Gift Certificates in participating stores open evenings Mon 12/22 and Tues 12/23 to 8 pm 8 am — 8 pm (Friday, November 28 Only) open days Monday thru Saturday Open For your last minute Mon. - 930-530 J. German’s Bibles & Books Nassiff Sports Tues. - 930.530 Fairway Wilton’s Marlow’s Glaziers 6 Regal Mens Shop Nassiff Camera Encore Jewelers Club Thanksgiving Day needs, Wed. - 930.530 we have Mari-Mads Bray Jewelery Crockery Shop Closed Thanksgiving »»*1 Peter’s Furniture Personal Tee J&J Jewelery member name, SELL STOVER CANDIES Open Friday ’ til 8 Blish Hardware Marvin’s Quinn’s Pharmacy iVoirei - • address Coventry Farms Manchester Mall Manchester Hardware telephone. & 28 Mary Lewis Lift the Latch Come in for New Engiand Video Dollar average ot ten purchases free toward your next purchase. Coffee & Cookies Arthur Drug Transferable among farpily members. ALLMARK CARDS Michael’s Jewelers « Santa arrives at 6:30 - St. James lawn Not valid on sale items. ' Eblens MC - VISA - AMEX to light the Christmas tree” 555 Main Street • Manchester, CT 06040 203-643-5353 Wat5h forW our GIANT Christmas circular In 785 Main Street Rediscover Downtown Manchester — It’ll Make Your Day thfe Herald, Tuesday, December 2nd. Manchester ■ 643.8484 » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 27. 1986 Realignment plan trtggen discussion of Coventry rivalry

OPINION should be held at Coventry Gram­ has been considered for several financial savings, a safer environ­ members said that could be dealt attended by about 100 parents, who •v Jacqueline Bennett Herald Correspondent mar School and students in grades 3 years and would improve educa­ ment, more class-placement op­ with by extra effort from the gave the plan a hostile reception. and 4 should be housed at Rofe«rt- tion. He said the board members, tions and the elimination of teachers. One parent, Denise Ryan, said she planned to circulate a petition COVENTRY - The fact that old son. Both schools currently offer all administrators, parents and competition. Board Chairwoman Judy Halvor- rivalries die hard was in evidence five grade levels. teachers who made up the commit­ Som^ of the concerns expressed son said staff members had been against the proposal, officials said. Tuesday night, as members of the Under the-plan, which faces tee studying the issue visited by the parents centered on trans­ receptive to the plan, hut had But Chesler said he has heard Spirit must nothing more from Ryan since that Parent-Teacher Organization de­ further scrutiny before any deci­ Portland, East Hampton and Madi­ portation and growth. suggested pushing back the pro­ meeting. Jack bated the pros and cons of a sion is made, special education son -r towns similar to Coventry in Many said they didn’t want their posed implementation date from On Dec. 3, school staffers will proposed plan to reorganize the classes would continue to be held at size, socioeconomic status and children going on long bus rides September 1987 to September 1988. discuss the plan at Coventry High town’s two elementary scnools. both schools. number of schools. All have separ­ with older students. “They also Halvorson said that while the board Anderson questioned whether the plan would School. A public hearing will be accompany After the two-hour discussion had “ If testing results are good in ated elementary programs, he will ultimately make the decisioQi meet the needs of the town’s held at the high school on Jan. 14 at been In progress, for some time, both schools, if they have compara­ said. on whether to proceed with the growing population. plan, members want as much input 7:30 p.m. parent Tony Valente finally pushed ble curriculums, good programs, cooperation among the staff, what MICKEL SAID that while the School Superintendent Nathan from the public as possible. Mickel reassured parents that for an answer to the question on his Chester said busing is being worked the plan would not be adopted mind. do we gain from this?” asked board could not offer statistical the presents Valente. . support for the proposed change, its out and would probably be done in “TUESDAY’S MEETING was the hastily. “ We’ve talked about safety, good “ If the schools are already good, study indicated several advantages zones at a small cost increase. second in a series of four being held “ When the bus pulls up and the will and. improved education,” he why do this?” another parent to reorganization, including consol­ Another concern was the break­ on the subject. ^ door opens, we know you’re sending Each Thanksgiving when the holiday Hansen says said during the meeting at Robert­ asked. idation of materials and equip­ down In the continuity of the The first, held last week at out your most precious posses­ son Sdhool. “ I.’ve lived here less season begins, Americans eat turkeys and Mickel said the realignment idea ment, better coordination of staff. reading program , but board Coventry Grammar School, was sion,” he said. start buying gifts for friends and family than three years. When I moved here real estate agents and other members. Warm sentiments fill the air, and prison menu people told m e‘Make sure your kids the less fortunate get a special dose of go to school i.n the north end of town Compassion. — the school system is better.’ Please lay down your inhibitions That, of course, is a good thing in most is the worst and share with me the history of the Friday through Sunday ways. town.” NEA/Leah Oliviei Despite prosperity for some, many people WASHINGTON — As millions of Americans "N o one here can match my age still lack a detent place to live, consistent contemplate their yearly Thanksgiving excess, in this school system,” responded Robertson School Principal Clar­ nutrition and the other things that aren’t they might spare a moment to commiserate with form er Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, and his ence Edmondson. “ I went to school exactly optional if life is to have an air of here when it was a one-room After-Thanksgiving Special! fellow inmates at the Petersburg Federal Prison Thanksgiving words bear system. I taught here. I was a plenty — or even one of sufficiency. It’s nice Camp near Richmond, Va. According to Hansen, ; principal at Coventry Grammar for that around Thanksgiving. Hanukkah and the food is terrible, and the biggest complaint is too 4L several years and have been here at Christmas, their wealthier counterparts see much turkey. Robertson for 12. Way back when. fit to extend a helping hand in the form of meaning after 197 years The irrepressible Hansen, the only public official North Coventry went to Manches­ 3 Days Only! meals, clothing and presents. ever prosecuted under the 1978 Ethics in ter High, South to Windham. You Government Act, is serving five to 15 months for should’ve seen it when we played At the same time, the commercial frenzy F ro m the cially by affording them an errors on his financial disclosure forms. Hansen football.” Nov. 28-29-30 that surrounds the time of year and the time the P il­ /'A opportunity peaceably to estab­ claims they were oversights and technicalities, but Edmondson went on to explain grims ga­ transient nature of the generosity point to the lish a form of government for a federal jury disagreed. that the roots of the north-south thered their their safety and happiness.” rivalry in town began with attend­ darker side of everyday life. Sad as that may He’s making the best of his situation, and he first harvest N. La Verl ance at the different high schools, be, it should serve as food for thought over the acknowledged to us that the regular hours and at Plymouth A F T E R D ESIG NATING the leading to the perception that one holidays. strenuous physical exercise — lugging 50- and Misses in 1621 it was Nov. 26. 1789, date for the end of the town was better than the Christensen 100-pound boxes around the camp warehouse — * dresses* coats*HQilouses For too many givers, the gestures only help common for observance, Washington pro­ other. But both schools have ranked have put him in great shape. in the 90th percentile in standard­ velour jog suits* coordinates to ease a kind of uncomfortable obligation, Colonial au­ ceeded to enumerate blessings But the food! Hansen, like many of his former ized testing and are equally good, one that passes as qifickly as the season. The thorities to ap­ for which gratitude should be * sweaters* shirts * skirts constituents, is by preference a no-nonsense, he said. point a day of expressed, including: “ The suc­ * corduroys* better sportswear new year brings a return to the attitudes and meat-and-potatoes trencherman. On the thanksgiving cessful course and conclusion of pants* petitesincluded actions that make our society — and our world unappetizing prison fare, about 60 pounds have BEFORE v a l e n t e ; POSED his to God for His bounties. the Constitution, kicked off na­ the war ... the great degree of — a frozen place for so many people. melted from the ample ex-congressman’s 6-foot-6 question, many of the 50 or so The date wasn’t uniform tionally on Sept. 17 of this year, it tranquility, union and plenty we people who attended the meeting As the holiday season that opened this frame. Ever the maverick, he prepared a list of 18 ' among colonies, but the harvest seems appropriate that we elabo­ have since enjoyed... the peacea­ questioned why the reorganization explicit inadequacies in the food and sent It to us. morning continues and draws to a close, it will festivals led to President Abra­ rate on the special national ble manner in which constitutions proposed by officials was pay to remember that the needs don’t end ham Lincoln's 1864 proclamation Thanksgiving of 1789 mentioned of government had been estab­ necessary. HEADING THE LIST is the glut of turkey. He when the Christmas tree is put out with the that Thanksgiving Day be ob­ above because it reflected the lished for our safety and happi­ A Board of Education committee, Juniors notes that inmates are faced with turkey hams, served nationally on the last deep feeling of Washington and ness ... and the civil and religious co-chaired by board members * dresses* sweaters* denim trash or the candles extinguished on the turkey sausage, turkey bologna, turkey kielbasa, Lawrence Mickel and Patricia Thursday of November. other leaders for the document liberty wit h which we are blessed menorah. turkey salami, turkey franks, turkey sausage links, Watson, recently said kindergarten coats * related separates Sarah Hale, editor of a and the new government at that It will pay in the sense that if the giving turkey roll and whole turkey that provides “ three through second grade classes coordinates* blouses* skirts women’s magazine who had moment in history. continues, the world ultimately will become a Washington urged his country­ shades of meat.” Hansen speculates; “ Cooked woven tops* pants begun a campaign in 1846 to Inherent in the language of the men to “ unite in supplications to wrong? Boiled? Steamed?” better place for both those who have the make Thanksgiving a national proclamation are their hopes and render our national government In a telephone conversation, Hansen said that the Sparks fly capacity to provide and those who have the patriotic holiday, recommended concerns for the success of the a blessing to all the people by excess of turkey is exacerbated by the quality: need to receive. But it will do so only if the that day because of a historical system setupbytheconstitution. constantly being a government of “ gray and spongy.” He asked us plaintively: precedent. wise, just and constitutional material exchange symbolizes a generosity of The first two paragraphs read: “ What ever happened to pigs and cows?” in the G O P In the American republic’s “ Whereas it is the duty of all laws, discreetly and faithfully spirit. Here are the other low points in the prison camp Men very first year. President George executed and obeyed ... and, COVENTRY — Disappointment The sentiments that pass from friend to nations to acknowledge the prov­ menu, according to Hansen’s written, item-by-item suits* sportcoats* outerwear Washington had proclaimed idence of almighty God, to obey generally, to grant unto all over the Democratic landslide in friend and the items that pass from hand to critique; the recent state election and Thursday, Nov. 26,1789, as a day His will, to be grateful for His mankind such a degree of tem ­ sweaters* pants* dress shirts • Frozen chicken is “ repeatedly thawed, bloody, friction among members of the hand in the coming weeks, then, should do of national thanksgiving in honor benefits, and humbly to implore poral prosperity as he alone sport & knit shirts * ties tainted (decomposed), is even labeled ‘Do not use’ Republican Party dominated a more than assuage some sense of obligation of the new United States His protection and favor; and knows to be best.” makes many sick.” recent meeting of the Republican gloves until the fourth week in November rolls Constitution. “ Whereas both Houses of Con­ These words were written 197 • Beef is “ tough, green, fat, gristly.” Steaks are Town Committee. That was a special thanksgiv­ gress have, by their joint com­ years ago. I recommend them for around in 1987 and the time to get out the all that and small to boot (4 ounces). The meeting Friday followed the ing — separate from the tradi­ mittee, requested me to recom­ sober thought and reflection as nomination of Leonard Giglio in a checkbook or buy the extra gift is here once • Potatoes — understandably important to a tional observance linked to the mend to the people of the United we commemorate Thanksgiving caucus to run for Town Council in again. loyal Idahoan — are "putrid” and have a "bad odor harvest which Lincoln’s procla­ Day 1986. the special election set for March 5. If the exchange doesn’t indicate something States a day of public thanksgiv­ (vinegar sm ell?),” Hansen writes. In addition, mation placed on a national ing and prayer, to be observed by “ Politically the Republican Young Men “ breakfast browns, poor grade, generally served deeper, the 1986 holiday season will be only basis. N. La Verl Christensen wrote Party suffered a defeat that will acknowledging with, grateful at every meal.” outerwear* sweaters another hollow passing of days, more meals Succeeding presidents since this column for Scripps League have ramifications more far reach­ hearts the many and signal • The lettuce is “ brown, frozen (light green), activewear • corduroy pants devoured, more possessions obtained and Lincrjln have proclaimed the ing than we realize — the ‘88 favors of almighty God, espe­ Newspapers. national election,” said Chairman holiday each year. With a few often rotten.” sport shirts more platitudes exchanged. Gregg Batterson. exceptions, the date has been the • The salad and dessert bars are “ full of flies.” • Milk is “ often soured,” while the punch and Locally, Coventry Republicans last Thursday in November. lost incumbent Sen. James Giu- Because of the Bicentennial of the Constitution, iced tea are “ colored water, very weak.” Letters to the editor • Soup is “ usually concoctions and leftovers, lietti, R-Vernon, who was defeated SOME READERS will recall in the 35th Senatorial District by The Manchester Herald welcomes original kicked off nationally on Sept. 17 of this year, it weak, bad tasting (with few exceptions),” while Boys that President Franklin D. Marie Herbst, the Democratic outerwear* snowsuits letters to the editor. Roosevelt thought Thanksgiving seems appropriate that we elaborate on the the instant soup available in the prison com m isary. mayor of Vernon. has “’white worms ... among the needles.” sweaters * flannel pajamas Letters should be brief and to the point. They fell too close to Christmas. In 1939 special national Thanksgiving of 1789 “ Republicans need to do some­ should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for he proclaimed the third Thurs­ • “ Exploring cans of jalapeno peppers; swollen thing in town besides what they’re knit shirts * flannel shirts ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters day for the observance. mentioned above because It reflected the deep cans of collard greens.” doing,” committee member Ro­ fleece activewear land Green said. “ People are must be signed with name, address and daytime In 1941 Congress, by joint • Fish is “ rancid, dried.” Fruit is “ spoiled, feeling of Washington and other leaders for the reluctant to serve in office.” telephone number (for verification). resolution, switched the holiday bruised.” The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the document and the new government at that • Chow mein has “ bad chicken, bad taste,” It was Green who filed the to the fourth Thursday (which is petition calling for the special interests of brevity, clarity and taste. while the tacos, burritos and pizza have “ little or no not always the last Thursday in moment in history. election to fill a council seat meat — all starch.” Address letters to; Open Forum, Manchester the month). vacated by a Democrat this Herald, P.0, Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040. Because of the Bicentennial of summer and currently held by Girls A T THE END of his list, Hansen summarizes, Democi'at Rose Fowler. Town * outerwear * skirts * sleepwear things this way: “ Situation is botulism waiting to Manager Harold Hodge appointed * sweaters* blouses* jeans happen.” He also notes that “ Officers seldom eat” Fowler to that seat in August the pri^toi camp chow. because the council did not have corduroy pants * knit tops Government needs to help families Hansen retained many supporters, even after his enough members tp form a quorum * dresses * jog suits * coats 1983 conviction. He won the Republican primary in and conduct business. tights 1984 and lost the re-election by fewer than 200 votes Two other council vacancies this WASHINGTON — Dr. James Dobson, president theory,” says the Bauer report. out of 200,000 cast. His friends have been trying to i summer have since been filled. of Focus on the Family, a daily radio program persuade President Reagan to grant Hansen a ■ Hodge appointed Democrat Eliza­ beth Paterson to one, and Republi­ aired by 964 stations, met with President Reagan in “ FROM 1971 TO 1978 a major experiment doing pardon, and the effort was recently joined by three can Thomas Sparjynan was ap­ 1984 along with nine other experts to offer just that was conducted in Seattle and Denver,” Northern Republican senators; Orrin Hatch of Utah, Strom pointed by the council to fill the suggestions on what government might do to with devastating effects, the report says. Thurmond of South Carolina and Steve Symms of 1 Infants & Toddlers “ Dissolution of marriages was 36 percent higher other. strengthen the family. Perspective Idaho. Green said Giglio was a satisfac­ knit tops * slacks-overalls Dobson noted that for years government has for whites receiving benefits than for those who did Whether Hansen’s condemnation qf the prison tory choice for the March election. sweaters* slack sets Michael J. McManus notand 42 percent higher for blacks.” required economic and environmental impact food will touch Reagan’s heart remains to be seen. But he said the party needs fresh sleepwear* jackets-snowsuits statements to force bureaucrats to consider The administration has been working to develop blood for next November, when the But it should certainly cause members of Congress coveralls * dresses * jog suits consequences in those fields of m ajor federal laws some reforms of welfare for its acknowledged to take extra-special care with their financial full council is up for electi6n. or policies. shortcomings. But little in the way of specifics are disclosure forms. Resident Judy LeDoyt, the lone knit sets dissenter in the 15-to-l caucus vote “ We need to conduct a similar regulatory review in this report. Footnote; Warden J. J. Clark of the Petersburg for Giglio, criticized the party for with regard to the effect of government policy on One concept is significant, though; “ W elfare facility responded to Hansen’ s critique with the board in favor of care outside the home,” says the contributes to the failure to form the fam ily in the its choice. LeDoyt said while on a fam ilies.” he told the president. “ Government has claim that the prison food program “ is previous council, the 79-year-old a profound impact on the stability of the family, report. So it recommends abolishing the credit, but first place,” the report says. It leads to “ the administered by full-time Civil Service increasing the personal exemption to $4,000 or Giglio was not always alert. Intimate Apparel "T h e failure of government to adjust the creation of fam ily fragments, households headed professionals.” The menu, the warden said" Other conrimittee members loungewear* warm robes personal exemption for dependents for inflation $5,000. by a mother dependent on public charity .” “ provides a wide variety of entrees and is reviewed charged that the group does not get That would help all families. But with $200 billion has forced many women to seek employment No one disagrees, the report adds, that if “ family by a professional dietitian.” behind its candidates. warm gowns-pajamas deficits, a $25 billion added tax loss is unrealistic. outside the home,” he said. “ At least half of those fragmentation had not increased, there would have “ Once they’re chosen, they’ re on slips & petties panties The deficit also burdens families. been 4.2 million households below the poverty line their own,” said Joyce Carllli- with children who work would prefer to stay at Watch on waste bras & body shapers in 1980 instead of the 6.2 million actually in poverty Bellard. home and raise their children. If the $600 deduction The Energy Department has cracked down hard PAT FAGAN, director of the Child »nd Family then.” Complaints were also aimed at a of 1948 were adjusted for inflation it would be $5,000 on an employee at the Hanford nuclear facility in Protection Institute, sees the statement of “ The “ In 1959,23 percent of poor families were headed general lack of party involvement now.” Richland. Wash., who was using the office Family” as a “ gigantic step forward, because by females. By 1982, this figure was 48 percent,” in the town. telephone for expensive personal calls. Not only “ Giglio is a self-made business­ federal policy has been moving away from the report says. “ This represents an THE PRESIDENT USED that argument was he assessed $843.92 — the cost of the improper man. He knows how hard it is to pro-family policies.” unprecedented destruction of families.” effectively to lobby for his tax reform plan, which make a buck and to stretch it. I Accessories For example, he cites principles which seem duties, but the employee also must pay a $1,000 6 will double the dependent exemption from $1,040 to “That’s good for Coventry,” Batter- fine, and is on probation for one year as part of a assorted costume jewelry innocuous, saying; “ The rights of the fam ily are M IC H AE L NOVAK, a columnist, said recently $ 2 , 000 . pre-trial program that avoids costly and son said after the meeting. Giglio, a imported leather handbags Equally important, he appointed an interagency anterior and superior to those of the state... Law that “ Nobody forces people to abandon spouse, to former developer, will make plan­ and policy should presume the reasonableness of time-consuming prosecution. * vinyl handbags * small leather “ Working Group on the F am ily” chaired by separate, to divorce, or to have children outside of ning for development a priority, he Education Under Secretary Gary Bauer, which parental action, and the authority of the home wedlock... What can government, and the said. goods* warm knitwear * leather wrote “ The Family,” America’s first look at should be respected.” community at large, do to discourage those Batterson blamed Democrats for gloves* silk scarves* belts the cost of the special election, governm ent’s impact on the family. Yet he argues a Title 10 program funding reckless choices?” • shoes * felt or molded knit hats iHanrliPstpr Hrralft which he said should run between I It attempts “ to distill the essentials of what Planned Parenthood “ says parents have no rights. Gary Bauer says, “ Why not lim il benefits to * shawls* slippers* socks Your kid can get contraceptives or be referred for minors who live at home with parents? We Founded In 18B1 $4,000 and $7,000, saying, “ It goes D&L Stores open Friday and Saturday evenings and open Sunday till 5 p.m. government should, and should not do concerning back to them for not using the an abortion without your permission. The doctor shouldn’t let a 16-year-old girl set up her own the fam ily.” j , ^ PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... \ ...... PuMlihaf proper procedure to seat Fowler. For example, it argues that mothers and fathers has more rights over your kid than you do. But if house.” DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Executive Editor JAMES P. SACKS...... Meneglng Editor Giglio called Fowler a “worthy who “ decide to spend a good deal of time raising she wants her ears pierced, she has to ask.” More fundamental answers are suggested for ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Aeeoclete Editor opponent.” C orbins Corner, Wesi Hartford Crystal Mall, Waterford D&L Por Children, Vernon Another target is the “ easy availability of state government, such as changing “ no fault Downtown New Britain children themselves rather than leaving it to others “ It’s a shame it had to be a Tri-City Plaza, Vernon Tri-City Plaza ' w elfare” that is said to be “ a powerful force for (iroion IMa/a Meriden Square are demonstrably doing a good thing for those divorce” laws to make divorce harder to get. See DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advertliing Director contested seat,” Fowler said Sun­ D&L For Children, destruction of famly life through perpetuation of New l.ondon Mall Tarmington Valley Mall Manchester Parkade children.” As Dobson puts it, “ No one can provide next week’s column. MARK F. ABRAITIS...... Business Msneger day. “ I ’m going to campaign on the Wethersfield Shopping Center SHELDON COHEN Composing Msneger Avon-Simsbury Bristol Plaza the individual love and instruction that a mother the welfare culture.” basis that it’s a Democrat’s seat, Hartlord ( ivu < enter Liberals once argued for a guaranteed income to ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Pressroom Msneger and a Democrat should hold it, that typically gives her children.” Michael J. McManus of Stamford is a syndicated ..JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... CIrculstlon Msneger I ’m serving and should continue to Yet the federal child care tax credit “ tilts the intact families. “ The facts do not support the columnist. serve,” I g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27. 1986 — 9 B-52 order Merchants say For some people, Feast will exceed Thanksgiving just S A L T limit yule shopping features Continued from page I started early another workday 4*-^ W teaching tagon said. "... the 131st ALCM- By Andrew Yurkovsky equipped heavy bomber has been Bv George Layng ’Thanksgiving comes late in No­ Herald Reporter ordered to fly to its operational Herald Reporter By Alex GIrelll laundry workers and food prepar­ vember this year, and that the late Associate Editor base. Carswell Air Force Base. date has contributed to the earlier ers will be on duty. BOLTON — Popcorn for ’Thanks­ Texas, on Friday, Nov. 28. While almost everyone is looking purchasing. For employees working the 7 giving? The idea may not be as "This step reflects the presi­ forward to tonight’s dinner with Thousands of people will be a.m. to 3 p.m. shift today, there will strange as it seems. dent’s May 27 decision that current running in Manchester today, family and friends, chances are WHILE SOME BUYERS might be a free Thanksgiving meal. The first-graders at Bolton Ele­ and future decisions reflecting our many others will be watching, and mentary School, at least, didn’t find strategic forces must be b a s^ on ’Thanksgiving is not the foremost have been turned off by the sight of still others will be eating a big meal holiday on some people’s minds. GARY WOOD, spokesman for the anything out of the ordinary earlier overall U.S. military requirements Christmas trees and artificial snow and spending quiet hours at home Manchester Police Department, Since early or mid-October, in October, business people said the this week as they partook of a and the threat we face." with family members and friends. said the department will have full Thanksgiving feast that included Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., who Christmas has been featured in promotions have had little effect. But for a few people, Tbanksgiv- staffing for ail three patrols. advertisements and store displays, this Indian specialty. said he received a call from the “People are still going to shop for Ing 1986 will be just another At their discretion, shift com­ A communal effort of three White House informing him of the and area merchants say gift-buying Christmas whether there’s decora­ workday, though perhaps a little manders may permit police offic­ first-grade classes, each responsi­ decision, condemned the action and is ahead of last year’s healthy pace. tions or not,” said Anne Flint, less active than ususal. ers to take more than the normal 20 ble for one of the items on the day’s compared it to the recent controv­ ‘"rhis year the people themselves president of the Manchester Many of those on the job today are minutes for a meal so that they can menu, produced the meal from the ersy over U.S. arms shipments to started much earlier,” said Ann Chamber of Commerce. providing such vital services as eat with their families, he said. kitchen to the table. Dressed in Iran. Marie Powers, marketing director What about complaints that the health care and protection. But for police officers, the road pilgrim outfits, about 25 youngsters N “This is a mistake in judgment for Westfarms Mall, one of the early preparation for the holiday Among them will be the members race is a command performance. enjoyed the feast of apple cider, every bit as serious in the long-term more popular shopping centers in detracts from the season? of Manchester’s Emergency Medi­ Officers who began work at mid­ popcorn and pumpkin bread. as shipping missiles to Khomeini," Herald photo by Rocha the Hartford area. She said people “You always have people say cal Service, including the two night will still be on duty until the Songs commemorating the holi­ said Gore. “It is an historic error, began purchasing for the holidays that, but they’re the same people paramedics usually assigned to race is over. day echoed from their dining hall, a the second worst of his in late September, though the day that say that for every season,” each shift. Dr. Joel Reich, medical Wood agreed with Reich that I classroom decorated with paper presidency." Cruising through a tide after ’Thanksgiving traditionally said Robert Corry, manager of the director of the service and of the Thanksgiving is not a big drinking turkeys. One song told of a peaceful Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., a has marked the beginning of K-Mart store on Spencer Street in Emergency Department at Man­ day. Furthermore, traffic during gathering of Indians and colonists. member of the Senate Armed A car glides across the parking lot near Department said the rains flooded a few Christmas buying. chester Memorial Hospital, said the day Is light. Another, in a humorous vein, spoke Services Committee, applauded the Manchester. He added that he has Thanksgiving Day Is normally a Herald photos by Tucker Powers said Westfarms, which not had any complaints from Friday and Saturday is another of a turkey’s encounter with a administration’s decision after be­ the Caldor store at Burr Corners small streets, but created no major quiet one for his department. matter, however. That’s when the 0 contains 133 stores, expects to do 18 shoppers about rushing the hungry pilgrim. ing notified by Secretary of Defense Wednesday evening, spraying water as problems. "People are at home and are town gets clogged with the start of First-grader Esther Jeffrey Greenfield, 6, who Caspar Weinberger. percent more business than last holidays. subdued — it’s a family-oriented It moves. The Manchester Police year. Christmas shopping. Tomkowit, 6, above, cracked the eggs that went into the '"rhis action is six years overdue, Merchants said there is one holiday that tends to end early in If there is a major crime today, The same glowing predictions drawback to higher sales — the pumpkin bread, said the meal was and given Soviet cheating on SALT the day,” he said, adding that detectives will be called toduty, but takes a bite from the like previous Thanksgiving dinners II, it is right on target," Quayle are made at other stores. need for more employees, which there’s not a lot of drinking. Wood said Thanksgiving is typi­ “Things have been very bullish," pumpkin bread she he has eaten at home. He said he said. “SALT II was never ratified poses problems in a region where cally a low-crime day. plans to help make the pumpkin pie by Congress and would have said Gary Youmans, vice president the unemployment rate is well THANKSGIVING also is not and her classmates Lame-duck N.M. governor quite as emotionally stressful as for his family’s Thanksgiving expired in December 1985 even if it of stores for the D&L department below the national average. Most FOR THE TOWN Fire Depart­ prepared for an early dinner this year. had been. ... By putting this store chain, which has a store at the store managers said there is a big Christmas and New Year’s Day, V Reich said. ment, there will be the normal three Six-year-old Christina Hoar, agreement’s limits aside, at last the Manchester Parkade. “We expect need for help behind the counter shifts, according to Fire Chief John Thanksgiving meal at whose job was to add salt to the president had made it clear that the to have a good season." and in storerooms. ' He predicted there might be a few Rivosa. Years ago, the department Bolton Elementary bread mix, usually has turkey for U.S. will not tolerate double stand­ commutes death sentences He said sweaters have been cases of cut fingers from sharp used to make shifts in assignments ’Thanksgiving, but said she likes ards in arms control compliance, selling briskly this year — more so "IT HAS BEEN DIFFICULT,” kitchen knives, but not much else in so as many firefighters on duty as School at the begin­ pumpkin bread, too. and he has cleared the way for an than other clothing items the store said Deborah Kotchen, marketing the way of holiday-related medical possible could have the Thanksgiv­ ning of the week. At During the gathering, the stu­ arms control agreement that’s SANTA FE, N.M, (AP) - Outgo­ has twice granted stays of execu­ the death sentences, he was met ing Gov. Toney Anaya on Wedne.s- tion to inmates who were scheduled with opposition. Some legislators carries — although sales of all director for the Hartford Civic emergencies. ing meal with their families, but right, Jessica dents learned that Thanksgiving is worth complying with.” day commuted to life terms the to die by injection. said they would propose an amend­ things are up. Center shops. Nevertheless, the Emergency that’s no longer possible. Rivosa more than just an occasion to savor In making his breakout decision sentences of all five convicted Gov.-elect Garrey Carruthers, ment to the state Constitution that To lessen the problem, some Department at Manchester Mem­ said. DiScipio, 6, alsoa a good meal. A filmstrip brought final, the president rejected the IN MANCHESTER, the 45 or so orial Hospital will have a full “People cause fires,” Rivosa home the message that the students idea of retiring some older Posei­ murderers on New Mexico’s death who takes office Jan. 1. said during would limit the governor’s commu­ stores began advertising for help first-grader, recites a row and called for abolition of the campaign that enforcing the tation power. stores in the Main Street area earlier than usual, and others complement of workers, with a said. More people are at home on should be grateful for their good don missile submarines to remain total of about 25 doctors, physi­ Thanksgiving to cause fires, but Thanksgiving poem fortunes. within the limits of the SALT II capital punishment in the United state’s death penalty law would be a expect to do very well, according to offered higher salaries and even States. priority. Downtown Merchants Association cians’ assistants, nurses and recep­ there are also more people to detect The paper turkeys hanging from accord, which was signed by Anaya then said he only would some benefits, merchants said. tionists on duty over the 24-hour during the gathering, Anaya, whose term expires Dec. grant stays of execution. President Joseph German. He said As for what people are buying this them early, he said. the ceiling, covered with the names President Carter in 1979 but never 31. had vowed that nobody would be period. Rivosa did a check of activity on which also featured an of loved ones, were an appropriate ratified by the Senate. Three days after the election, Anaya has granted stays to Christmas shoppers began visiting year, clothing, video cassettes, Reich said PromptCare. the executed during his time in office. Anaya announced he would like to convicted murderers Richard Rey- ‘ downtown stores in mid-October. ’Thanksgivings over the past 10 educational filmstrip. sign of gratitude, first-grade jewelry and electronic items such hospital’s walk-in department, will years and found no holiday-related teacher Linda Maneggia told the “Capital punishment is a false meet with Carruthers in an effort to naldo Garcia and Michael Guzman. Main Street merchants hope this as compact disc players are popu­ god that all too many worship." change his mind. However, Anaya also be fully staffed, and he expects trends. There were no major fires, students. Neither their legal appeals, nor year’s business will at least equal lar, merchants s^d. Gift certifi­ the patients who come there today Anaya said in a 20-minute presenta­ publicly apologized the next week, those of the others, William Wayne he said. One busy year was 1985, While the first-graders shared that in 1985, which German said cates also are selling quickly. to be the sicker ones. Most others when there were 11 calls. O bituaries tion at the Capitol. “Capital punish­ saying his statement had been Gilbert, Joel Lee Compton and was "a super good year.” their early holiday meal, other ment is inhumane, immoral. anti- Powers said Westfarms stores will decide to wait a day, he said. In 1980, there were 10 calls, all students in the Bolton schools were unfair. Edward Lee Adams, have been Merchants attributed the heavy expect to sell $50 million in gift God and incompatible to an The governor also has said he exhausted. While more people are in Man­ involving breaks in water lines of doing their part to celebrate early shopping to a number of certificates this year, compared to chester for the holiday, most of some kind. ’Thanksgiving. Down the hall, kin- Orest M. Gladky enlightened society.” wants to avoid public debate on the The last person put to death in factors. Anaya, who by law was not $25 million last year. them are not really doing anything For the rest of the years, the dergartners were making com issue. New Mexico was David Cooper Foremost is the state’s strong Orest M. Gladky, 84, of 27 Ridge allowed to seek re-election to a When Anaya hinted early in his Nelson in 1960 for fatally shooting a Holiday sales are crucial for that exposes them to injury, Reich number of calls ranged from zero to bread in preparation for their own St., husband of Antonina (Beresh- second four-year term this year. administration he might commute hitchhiker. economy, they said, which has some stores, since manager^ said said. five. Rivosa said. feast. naja) Gladky, died Wednesday at a provided more people with jobs and they „ account for between one- ’The routine in the rest of the Thomas O’Marrji, spokesman for In addition, students from kinder­ Manchesterconvalescenthome. He spending money. quarter and one-third of most hospital will be pretty much un­ the Eighth District Fire Depart­ garten through the sixth grade was bom in the Ukraine on Oct. 29, “This is a very strong area,” stores’ annual sales. Specialty changed from any other day, ment, made a five-year check and collected non-perishables through­ 1902, and had been a Manchester Cassano eyes Jai alai ordinance Powers said. But she added that shops may depend on Christmas according to Andrew Beck, director he. too, found Thanksgiving a out the week for less fortunate resident for the past 28 years. many shoppers seem to know purchases for up to 60 percent of of development. relatively quiet day. But in 1984 the families, while seventh- and Besides his wife, he is survived by He said that while people will department rescued someone who eighth-graders at the Center School play damages the handball courts, pretty much what they want this their business, they said. a daughter, Olga Verro of Manches­ Town Director Stephen Cassano an ordinance with fines for viola­ year and spend an average of only have avoided elective surgery, had fallen through thin ice on a planned to donate two turkeys ter: a brother, Igor Gladky, also of has recommended that Manchester tors would deter the sport from which were meant for soft rubber medical patients in the hospital will pond. purchased with funds raised from a being played at the handball courts, handballs or racquetballs. two hours in the stores. Manchester: two grandchildren: officials consider either building jai Powers explained that many still require normal care, so the At least there is no ice on the bake sale. and two great-grandchildren. alai courts or passing an ordinance he'said. The players, however, have dis­ nursing staff, housekeepers. ponds today. His proposal follows complaints puted that contention. families have little time to shop The private funeral and burial prohibiting the game from being because both spouses work, EMERGENCY will take place at the convenience of played on existing handball courts from a group of Manchester jai alai Sprague said it would probably Fire — Police — Medical the family. There are no calling at Charter Oak Park. players who said that they have no not be cost effective to build jai alai prompting earlier buying so that hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, “Right now, we’re in a kind of place to play their chosen sport. courts because so few would use they are not rushing around at the Recreation Director Scott Sprague them and they would be expensive last minute. “They want to spend DIAL 911 TROJAN PONDS JOHNSONS 400 Main St., is in charge of nebulous situation." he said. In Manchester arrangements. While jai alai technically cannot has argued in response that the to build. But he said it is difflcult to Christmas as Christmas,” she said. Contraceptive Cold Cream Baby Powder enforce the current restrictions. SEABREEZE SUAVE Memorial donations may be be played at the Charter Oak hard plastic ball used in jai alai Other store managers noted that Shields VASELINE Reg. Formula with made to the American Cancer facility. Cassano said the restric­ Antiseptic Shampoo or Reg. or Plus Lip Therapy 3.5 oz. Cornstarch Society or to Visiting Nurse and tion is tough to enforce. If courts are 4 oz. 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Brooks Pharmacy Quinn’s Pharmacy Phone 646-0143 14 Main SL, 585 Enflold Avo., B73 Main St. JQl ia tt luLl lyfil/r'SALE! V/S4* Cartte Sale PricesI iWMcom* EFFECTIVE DATES East Hartford Enfleld Manchester Ma ichi ter 64M931 Nov. 27-20. rSW Ifl - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27, 1986 Connecticut In Brief Dodd pledges look at Central anything,” Dodd said. Rep. Nancy Johnson, the Repub­ By Anne McGrath ’The Justice Department is investi­ lican congresswoman from Con­ Snow reduces state blood supplies The Associated Press gating the diversion of an estimated “ ’The danger in all this is that the president... by his attitude, by his necticut’s 6th District, oh Tuesday FARM INGTON — Last week’s snow storm has driven blood $30 million in profits from the deal applauded what she,characterized supplies In Connecticut to a low level, a Red Cross spokeswoman HARTFORD - U.S. Sen. Chris­ to Nicaraguan rebels. demeanor, by the public positions he has taken with regard to others as the president’s readiness to said Wednesday. topher Dodd said Wednesday it’s President Reagan on Wednesday make public all the facts of the named a three-member panel to who have flirted with violating the Connecticut Regional Red Cross Blood Services, the sole likely he will be named chairman of secret operation. supplier of blood for transfusions to state hospitals, is asking the Senate Subcommittee on the review the National Security Coun­ law ... he almost creates the environment where it becomes She called the affair "very people to consider donating soon in an effort to get the supply Western Hemisphere and promised cil following the resignation and damaging In the International back up, said Jane Latus Jones, assistant director of public to hold hearings with new witnesses firing of two top aides over the acceptable for people inside the United States government to be­ arena ... (and) in the relationship relations for the organization. on U.S. involvement in Central affair. between Congress and the execu­ “ W e’re at less than half a day’s supply,’ ’ Jones said. She America. Reagan has said he authorized lieve they can violate the law because the president doesn’t seem tive branch.” ’A explained that the organization likes to have two days’ supply of "F or the first time maybe in five the arms sales in an attempt to woo Some Democratic members of blood on hand. A day’s supply is about 800 units or pints, she said. or six years, I ’ll bring up some Iranian moderates but knew no­ to really care,” Dodd said. The state’s other senator. Repub­ the state’s congressional delega­ Jones said the Red Cross is meeting hospitals’ blood orders witnesses whom others have been thing about the tunneling of money tion expressed anger about the reluctant to have appear before to the Contras in Nicaragua. lican Lowell Weicker, was with his because daily blood drives are meeting Uie immediate needs. The revelations. organization likes to have a two days’ supply to meet any Congress to make clear to the Dodd said he believes Reagan family and unavailable for com­ ment Wednesday, said his special "The question of what the presi­ emergency needs, she said. America public who we are backing was unaware of the actions of dent knew and when remains The Nov. 10 snowstorm forced the cancellation of many blood down there.” Dodd, D-Conn., said. underlings who arranged for the assistant, Steve Snider. Andy McLeod, a spokesman in unanswered, but at best these drives, and there has been heavy demand since for blood, Jones He declined to name the potential money to go to a Swiss bank account revelations demonstrate a foreign said. witnesses. allegedly controlled by the Nicara­ Weicker’s Hartford office, said the senator considers the foreign policy policy apparatus running wildly out Dodd’s comments came during a guan rebels. of control,” said Rep. Sam Gejden- news conference called to discuss The president is "rarely knowl­ crisis to be a "devastating series of Wallingford recall suit ‘baseless’ the sale of U.S. weapons to Iran. edgeable about the details of events.” B R ID G E PO R T — A citizens’ group’ s suit to force a vote on the Copt N recall of eight Wallingford town officials has been called “ baseless” by a federal Judge. Foul odor clearing The group. People Against Garbage Burning, submitted CONGRATULATIONS petitions to the Wallingford town clerk seeking a recall of Mayor the William Dickinson and seven Town Council members earlier this year but a vote was never scheduled. magic after chemical spill - “ The (state) Legislature made a policy decision to reject local to recall,” said U.S. District Court Judge Warren W. Eginton on DEEP RIVER (A P) — Foul- of irritations to the eye, nose or ’Tuesday. “ I Just don’t think this court ought to do anything smelling fumes from a chemical throat while other reported head­ J- differently.” spill were clearing up Wednesday aches and nausea. Floral Expressions The citizens’ group opposes the construction of a garbage-to- after plaguing workers and resi­ Smith said an evacuation of the energy plant in Wallingford. dents of the town’s center all week, town’s center was considered, but town workers said. officials decided that people could ON THEIR BEAUTIFUL FACILITY The spill did not pose a serious stay in their homes and advised State answers lemon law’ challenge health danger, but the smell caused them to keep their doors and AT 135 EAST CENTER ST. a school to close and shortened windows shut. HAR’TFORD — The state on Wednesday filed papers in state workshifts, while several people The elementary school was Supreme Court responding to a lawsuit by automakers complained of headaches, stinging closed Tuesday and Wednesday, It was our privilege to have played a part in their acquiring V challenging Connecticut’s “ lemon law.” eyes and nausea. said Principal Edward O. Wesel- Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman said the lawsuit by 21 "It was terrible, to tell you the couch. A town restaurant was this attractive, centrally situated location. automakers and their national association threatened the Lemon truth,” said Deep River Police closed on Tuesday, while workers Law with extinction. Officer Richard SmithofWednes- at a convenience store shortened In their lawsuit, the automakers contend the state law violates day. “ It was very, very strong. Now their shifts to four hours on BELFIORE REALTORS their right to a Jury trial in disputes with consumers, violates it's cleared up quite a bit. You caii Tuesday. their rights to due process and confers unconstitutional powers still smell It.” Selectwoman Emma Marvin said on state arbitration panels. The spill occurred on Monday, she fielded numerous calls from residents about the smell. Lieberm an’s response contends there is no right to a Jury trial when a five-gallon can containing “ I can’t do anything,” she said. over lemon cars and that the arbitration panels are the chemical was punctured on a REALTORS 647-1413 " It ’s up to DEP to identify the constitutional. truck owned by Falcon Freight Systems Inc. of New Jersey, said chemical and clean up the spill.” State Police Sgt. Jack Calhoun. The Feds won’t fight ball In Fargo case truck was delivering a gym mat to the Deep River Elementary School, HARTFORD — The government decided Wednesday not to and the chemical, which was to be challenge a federal appeals court decision that allows bailfortwo delivered to a New Jersey com­ Join us in our first annual defendants in the 87 million Wells Fargo robbery case. pany, spilled in the school drive­ % U.S. Attorney Stanley Twardy said the decision not to appeal way, he said. Christmas Open House had been made after discussions with U.S. Justice Department Charles Zieminski, principal & officials. emergency response coordinator The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York decided a for the state Department of En vlro- week ago that the continued imprisonment of the two defendants mental Protection, said the sub­ while awaiting trial would be unconstitutional. stance was made of phellandrene, The ruling concerned Isaac Camacho Negron and Orlando extracted from the eucalyptus occosions ^ FAN'S BAKe ®'AA10ND s u « ,! • Gonzales Claudio, both of whom have been held since Aug. 30, plant, and aldehyde C-12. The 1986 under the 1984 Bail Reform Act, which allows a defendant to compound is used to enhance odors of certain products. P be held without bond on the grounds of being ix>tentially “ It is relatively non-toxic, when S i dangerous. inhaled, but I wouldn’t want to Monday Evening, Dec. 1st drink it,” Zieminski said. 6:00 pm — 9:00 pm i • the eoolr '®"'"9 P^ces hoircu^onT* '®^ ®» Dump truck kills firm’s president The chemical mixed with rain­ P Refreshments • Complimentary Flower water when it leaked onto the '•ntoct lenses FISM» «OeiiA. GREENWICH — The president of a Greenwich construction driveway, and officials theorized firm died ’Tuesday after being run over by dump truck owned by that it was spread through parts of CERriFiCATFS '^®*A100R . /a,,/.*”*** OPTICIANS SAVINGS his company. town by the water runoff and by the Pasquale Cecio Sr., 83, president of the Cecio Brothers Inc., wheels of school buses. oil Tri cii ^^''^^osed at Varnn ''o 'h e s and ac^^^ °nd died at Greenwich Hospital following an accident at the “ There was no way to contain it company’s equipment yard in Greenwich. with the rain. It got into the storm (}ecio was struck about 3; 26 p.m. by a 10-wheel dump truck and drains.” said David Premo, a DEP pinned under the vehicle, police said. coordinator. shop • i}y_| * •fAV-Bes loy . ' ■ •"'omen's off. good No charges were filed against the driver, whom police would The DEP officials described the smell as sweet but sickening. They not identify. said some townspeople complained BIG & TALL SAVINGS bo"nMn9 V T ' f “J a p a P e a rls ... Diamonds... 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"Place Your Trust in MEN’S SHOP the Diamond Specialists" 903 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER •.' OPEN MON., TUES., SAT. 'TIL 5:30 643-2478 Manchester Parkade Tri City Plaza OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9:00 SUN. 12 to 5:00 Manchester Vernon 646-0012 872-6900 U — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 27. 1986 Wild turkeys come home to roost Chew on this Idea: Turkeys aren’t dumb Americans head over the river and through the woods Noted bird man raises rare species on his Litchfield farm SANTA BARBARA, Calif. not say how soon a successor (AP) — President Reagan, would be named to replace r- in the process. By H. Josef Hebert bus, train or private car during the Atlanta’s Harsfield International said Richard White, a spokesman former national security ad­ because It tends to pick on other CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - A • Turkeys are too stupid to keeping silent about the secret By Brent Laymon poultry expert is serving up The Associated Press Thanksgiving holiday period. Airport, where stormy weather had for the AAA. The most popular transfer of arms-sale profits to viser Adm. John Poindexter. birds, Glover said. figure out how to mate. caused Jiavoc earlier this week. The Associated Press some Thanksgiving food for But Parsons says all that’s An American Automobile Associ­ gasoline — self-service unleaded — Nicaraguan rebels, arrived in “It is in the process,” Regan The black swan of Australia, the Holiday travelers, attracted by ation telephone survey indicated “Things should operate very was even lower at 81.9 cents, he thought: Turkeys aren’t as nonsense. California Wednesday for a said. LITCHFIELD - Each fall, when black-and-white goldeneye duck, dumb as some people think. discount air fares, low gasoline about 24 million people planned smoothly today.” said. five-day Thanksgiving holiday Before departing Washing­ the rosy billed pochard and most of Commercial growers often It wasn’t as smooth at Raleigh- While most travelers were taking their domestic cousins are being “The turkey is extremely raise turkeys successfully out­ prices and a long weekend, took to holiday trips of more than 100 miles in the solitude of his mountain- ton, the president ignored ques-' fattened up for holiday dinners, a the other fowl are hardy enough to intelligent in its native habitat,” the roads and skyways by the by car or recreational vehicle Durham airport in North Carolina off by car or plane, tens of top ranch. tions shouted by reporters dur­ stay outside in winter, Glover said. side in a targe pasture and none millions Wednesday as airlines where hundreds of travelers, trying thousands also were expected to ing a Rose Garden ceremony In flock of wild turkeys returns to the said Carl Parsons of the Univer­ drown in the rain. during the five days beginning First Lady Nancy Reagan safety of the Paddling Ponds bird The farm has large airy pens, many sity of Illinois. “Anyone who’s predicted record business for a Wednesday. to get an early start, ended up take the bus or train. Amtrak has greeted the president with a hug which he was presented with a Turkeys have an excellent waiting because of dense fog forced scheduled 53 additional trains for farm. with bushes and trees growing ever hunted wild turkeys knows appetite and enthusiastically Thanksgiving holiday. For the airlines, the crunch and a kiss as he arrived at Point 57-pound live turkey named Inside. The largest pen covers five what cunning birds they are. Some air travelers, however, ran comes as air travel generally has the cancellation of flights early in the weekend. Mugu Naval Air Station, near Benjamin. S. Dillon Ripley, the noted gobble up a dinner of com and “The day before Thanksgiving is ornithologist and retired secretary acres and has three ponds. You find out who’s stupid real into almost immediate problems as been on the upswing and is expected the day. Santa Barbara. The Reagans As a reporter called out to soybeans. poor weather cut visibility and to help produce profits of as much In Washington, President Rea­ our second-biggest day or the year, Reagan about tbe makeup of an of the Smithsonian Institution, has The birds, which range in price quickly.” Sex is another matter. Tur­ walked to a nearby helicopter caused delays of up to 90 minutes on as $700 million during the fourth gan also had to shift plans slightly and the Sunday after the holiday is for the flight to their ranch investigatory panel, he bent raised rare species of wiid fowl on from $30 a pair to $1,400 a pair, had Parsons believes that people keys sometimes have “anatom­ as he began his Thanksgiving trip to by far the biggest,” said Amtrak ical difficulties” mating be­ flights into the Northeast, accord­ quarter, according to Industry without answering any ques­ over the turkey and said, “Did his 200-acre farm since before to be confined to two pens this week. think turkeys are dumb because ing to the -Federal Aviation analysts. California. The president went spokeswoman Debbie Marciniak in tions from reporters. you ask a question?” World War II, for sale to zoos, Heavy snows toppled support poles they compare them with cause scientists have developed Administration. Chicago. She said about 375,000 extremely large-breasted The airlines reported bookings up from the White House to Andrews White House chief of staff Because of foul weather, public parks and private coliectors. and left the wire wesh on most of chickens, which hove been While weather was described as sharply as some 6.5 million people Air Force Base by motorcade. people were expected to ride the Donald Regan told reporters he Reagan was forced to go to Since the 1950s, Ripley also has other pens in disarray. domesticated for thousands of males to meet market demand. good across most of the country, train during the five-day weekend. “But that’s not the turkey’s were expected to travel by air Instead of helicopter, because of did not know whether he would Andrews Air Force Base in a raised and periodically released years. airline officials worried about the between Wednesday and Sunday, poor weather. Greyhound, which has been re­ be meeting with the president hastily-arranged motorcade small flocks of wild turkey as his Tropical birds. Including the He said turkeys have only had fault, that’s our fault for breed­ ducing its workforce, recalled timid crane, pink flamingos and ing them that way,” said expected effect the delays in the about 500,000 more than last Airline and travel industry sour­ during the weekend, and could rather than by helicopter. contribution to efforts to reintro­ about 400 years to get used to East would have on traffic flow Thanksgiving. ces attributed the crunch of travel­ about 25 drivers in expectation of Javan peafowl, are kept in a nearby civilization, and “It takes quite Parsons. “And it has nothing to N duce the birds into the eastern additional business. “We’re Just do with intelligence.” elsewhere as travelers, trying to “The expectations are that it will ers this year to discount airline United States. Though the wild heated greenhouse or a heated bam a while to breed out the native or get an early start, missed connect­ be the biggest Thanksgiving ever fares and gasoline prices that, waiting for the people,” said Lynn down the road in winter. The wild instincts that are undesira­ Parsons also has assembled Asbell, a regional general manager turkeys keep mostly to the woods some little-known turkey facts: ing flights. for air travel,” said Bill Jackman, a according to the American Automo­ the rest of the year, some come greenhouse has been off limits to ble in domesticated fowl.” There was concern that the spokesman for the Air Transport bile Association, have dipped to for the bus company in Detroit. THE MANCHESTER LAND visitors since a pair of blue- Parsons says several myths • Benjamin Franklin pro­ Spokesmen at many of the major home to roost during the cold posed that the wild turkey be the delays would get even longer as the Association. Officials at the major their lowest level since 1978. crowned pigeons from New Guinea persist that turkeys are stupid; evening wore on and traffic became airports around the country said This Thanksgiving weekend, the airlines, including Delta, United, weather. • Turkeys are so dumb they official national bird, but it lost CONSERVATION TRUST, INC. “They more or less close up shop built a nest there this fall, Glover even heavier. they expected large crowds. average price for gasoline nation­ and American, reported advanced said. drown when it rains because out to the bald eagle. wide was 90.4 cents a gallon, down bookings for the holiday as being up for the winter,” Ripley said re­ • When President Lincoln A record number of Americans “Thank God this weather broke.” they gaze up into the downpour were expected to travel by plane. said John Braden, a spokesman fbe 35 cents a gallon from a year ago. by 10 to 16 percent Asks you to cently. a day afterhe returned from Glover, who Is responsible for with their mouths open. declared Thanksgiving a na­ a bird-watching trip to the Sey­ veterinary care, feeding, nutrition • They don’t have sense tional holiday In 1863, he had to chelles in the Indian Ocean. and maintenance on the farm, said enough to eat, and farmers piit issue a “presidential pardon” to DONATE NOW — “For some reason or other, they wild turkey are difficult to raise, marbles in their food so the his son’s pet turkey because tlje like our spruce trees,” he said. mostly because they are prone to curious birds will peck at the boy feared it would wind up on, WHILE IT MEANS MORE Ripley, 73, was director of the disease. shiny objects and swallow food the White House dinner table. Southern farmers set Thanksgiving tabie Peabody Museum of Natural His­ As young poults, they are kept ip tory in New Haven from 1959 to coops indoors suspended above the By Roger Bryant trailer rigs loaded with hay. estern South Carolina provided feed grain remain low, officials TO YOU 1964. He has divided his time floor, Glover said. The coops are The Associated Press “The big thing about it all is that about 140 free rooms for the visiting said, since the haylifts have pro­ between Litchfield and Washing­ eventually moved outside and after it’s farmers helping farmers,” said farmers. To get to the farm, 20 vided an average of less than one Peter Owenson from Fort Dodge, miles from Greenville, some vis­ AND MORE TO US. V ton, D.C., since becoming the several weeks, the young birds are PELZER, S.C. - About 500 bale per animal in South Carolina. Take advantage ot the 1986 Tax Laws Smithsonian’s secretary emeritus allowed to fly in and out of the farmers gathered at an early Iowa. itors rode school buses or mini­ “You see this 80-foot silo?” in 19M. enclosure. Their food is gradually h a n k sgm n g Thanksgiving dinner under a can­ Trantham traveled around Iowa buses provided by Greenville Coun­ Trantham said. "It's still empty.” Before Dec. 31, 1987 cut back as they learn to forage for vas tent Wednesday as Southerners during the Labor Day weekend ty’s public transportation service. , He said many farmers still need Wild turkeys had all but disap­ thanking farmers for their donated The event also drew crews from peared from Connecticut and the their own food. paid homage to their Midwestern » extra hay to keep their cattle Good friends, good fun, counterparts for helping them hay. all ttree television networks, and healthy through the winter because Send your Membership Categories rest of the Northeast by the 1870s, The state has allowed hunting of Conoco Oil donated 44 turkeys for South Carolina reporters were at the drought prevented them from Life...... *200 victims of hunting and the clearing survive the state’s worst drought of memberships and wild turkeys since 1981. There are, love and laughter... the century. the dinner, which also included Traiitham’s farm hours before stockpiling hay. renewals to: A nn uel -of forests for farmland. Ripley said two seasons, one during breeding' sweet potato souffle, green beans, dinner was served. “The drought is over. We’re Corporate...... *100 wild turkeys aren't very tasty and season in May and a second that may all the joys of this “The first Thanksgiving the combread dressing and cranberry Agriculture Department officials standing in mud up to our knees,” M.L.C.T. Sustaining...... *26 a Up “wouldn't recommend them as the begins Oct. 1 and ends the day Indians helped out the Pilgrims sauce. Local families brought reminded the reporters that, in he said. "But the damage from the 20 Hartford Rd. Regular...... *10 average person's Thanksgiving special Thanksgiving when they needed It. This pilgrim home-made desserts. spite of recent rain, the drought’s drought will be felt until the fall of Manchester, CT 06040 Single...... *8 before Thanksgiving. wouldn’t have made it without the feast.” AP photo “I don’t think it’s very sporting.” holiday be yours to share. Motels in Greenville In northw­ effects have not ended. Stocks of the year.” The state began its own program Indians of Illinois and Iowa and the Ripley complained. “The spring is other states,” said Tom Trantham, to reintroduce the wild turkey to S. Dillon Ripley, retired head of the Smithsonian the mating season for turkeys, and Serving New England Connecticut in 1975 and the popula­ a dairy farmer who played host for Institution, says that every '^«ar around this time, wild they become rather stupid some­ what was dubbed “The Second tion Is now about 5,000, said Brian turkeys show up at his Litchfield farm to spend the winter. times. They display and strut in Miller, a wildlife biologist and Thanksgiving.” Ripley raises and releases the wild turkeys. open areas, near vegetable gardens Rent While Printer Specialists ^ease turkey project leader for the state or fields or sometimes a dirt road. Trantham was on the verge of Department of Environmental bankruptcy and already had talked “If you are an ardent hunter with Professional Machine Service to a banker about selling his Protection. Patrick Glover, gamekeeper at About 60 species of fowl are your fresh hunting license, to kill a Make it a Re^^al Christmas A half dozen of the big, wily birds 200-acre dairy farm when he went Paddling Ponds, said he doesn’t raised at Paddling Ponds. including single Tom in the season, it’s no ■ C o V iM Made! * ®“PP"” watched suspiciously from a dis­ feed the wild turkeys when they the African crown crane,, which is on network television in July and great stress or strain. You just described how drought had with­ Give him something speciai from his favorite men's shop! tant field when a visitor arrived for return home to roost, for fear it so timid that its pen must be draped shoot. And they’re not even very — Repair, rebuild and replace all major brands — a tour of Paddling Ponds this week, would make them too tame and with cloth, and the copper-colored ered feed for his 200 cattle. good eating. It’s kind of a trophy ★ OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 'TIL CHRISTMAS then disappeared when the visitor therefore more vulnerable to hun- shelduck. which is friendly to thing, like having a moosehead Call 203 647-1223 Publicity generated in part by his ventured too close. ^ ^ ers when they leave the farm. humans but must be segregated over the fireplace.” appearance eventually Inspired 113'/i Center St. Manchester. CT farmers from 41 states to donate thousands of tons of feed in a ENRO ’’SOFT SPUN” “haylift” carried by donated trains Dotanu50G' and trucks for farmers in the Southeast. Officials say more hay is Hopsack Blazers SP0RT8HIRTS Please Help!! Complete this form and mail it still needed. along with your contribution. Some people at the dinner had • 100% Acrylic come to pick up 250 tons of hay from a 30-truck convoy that arrived • Easy Wash & Dry Monday night. Among those who YES! helped unload the hay after dinner The classic blazer that fur • B.D. & Reg. Collars I would like to help The Nativity Scene Fund. was the Rev. Jesse Jackson. never goes out of ”It’s unreal, the fyellng we have • Ass’t Plaids style...poly, wool blend. Name. My contribution is $. to know that Tom is here milking cows today,” said Don Speerstra, • Navy, brick, grey. • Reg. ‘30 who traveled from Mount Pleasant, Address. Mich., to eat with Trantham. “We found out that we can do something. 38 to 46 Reg Please make checks payable to: Nativity Scene Fund We can make a difference.” 38 to 44 Sh. 90 ' Farmers also came from Iowa, and mall to: P.O. Box 231, Manchester, CT 06040 40 to 46 L. PURITAN (Please do not send cash.) Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina and Georgia. An "Soft Orion" Sweaters open-sided auctioneer’s tent shel­ BOTANY '500' tered them from rain that muddied • 100% Dupont Orion roads and the yard but ended before the main course was served. 100% Wool Blazers • IS^Colors 'The haylift was “one of the most • X-M-L-XL $ 90 wonderful things ever between the • Camel $ 1 1 9 9 0 Rag. *24 North and the South,” said Robert • Lt. Grey Polley of Atlanta, III., one of the first Midwesterners to send hay to IN DOUBT? A REGAL GIFT CERTIFICATE! the Southeast after seeing Tran­ W FREE ALTERATIONS tham on television and later talking Manchester to him. Polley said he got nine Illinois HAGGAR K HAGGAR K HAGGAR farmers to send 1,000 bales of hay to South Carolina in mid-July. Even­ Parkade tually, the group sent four tractor- Textured Polys MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. WOOL • Navy • Black SHIRTS • Brown • Grey 2 2 ^“ /. RIDES SOLIDS • Sizes 32 to 42 Reg *28 BLOOD and 9 PRESSURE FANCIES Tri-Blends WITH SANTA $4190 • Lt. Grey Heather SCREENING • Charcoal 60 Reg ' 52° ° • Tan Heather *25 • Sizes 32 to 42 Reg. *32 ^4' High blood pressure Is recognized as the major ROBERT BRUCE 3 DAYS ONLY \ cause of heart disease. However, since It has no Wool Blends symptoms, 17 million peo­ SWEATERS • Black ple have this health prob­ 10 0 % SCOTTISH 100% Australian • Postman Blue • Grey lem and don't know It. A 2 PLY LAMBSWOOL Wool Scarfs simple check can deter­ •„Sizes 32 to 42 Rag. *37.50 Friday, minemiiia IfII you have high blood 6 COLORS p M SSUture. I $ 7 9 0 100% Wools November 28 i90 • Charcoal 5 T h t« V iclov. 27 Mon., Dec. 1 w Rag. 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348 Main Street Manchester, CT COLORING BOOKS ___ jMfFIO.t^...... Valuable Coupon • Clip 4 Save RECAVS AND CANDY "Your Quality Men's Shop" MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 27. 1986 — 15_ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27, 1986 Navy brass U.S./World in Brief North dreamed of global impact New test can detect cancer rapped on Iranian mlaslla kills 48 In Baghdad Fired security adviser wanted to roll back communism with small samples of blood BAGHDAD, Iraq — An Iranian miulle devaatated an entire free speech biock of a Baghdad residential district before dawn Wednesday, internal rebellion, that would be a And, they said, if Congress By Daniel Q. Haney test may have wide application for . There were two apparent excep­ killing 48 people and wounding 82, the official Iraq radio reported. By Georot Gedda that the outcome of the Nicaraguan forbade the CIA to maintain linka tumor screening and management. tions. Perhaps because of their civil war could have a global devastating setback to Marxism The Aitoclated Preti Iraqi warplanes bombed seven Iranian targets in retaliation, The Aitoclated Press because, in the Marxist view, with the rebels, then North felt he WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie But it’s a development t| }a l one will fast-growing fetuses, it confused an Iraqi military communique said. impact. would have to assume that role BOSTON — A new blood test have to followollow for severalr yearsy to pregnant women with cancer vic­ Never before, he would say, had communist revolutions are Pentagon’s inspector general has Witnesses said that survivors, many of them spattered with WASHINGTON — It was not long himself. concluded that top Navy officials appears to accurately detect all know its full value tims. It also suggested that some after Lt. Col. Oliver North Joined an indigenous insurrection ousted a irreversible. blood, dug through tiie rubble in the darkness, searching for It was this world view that acted improperly in lodging com- I forms of cancer and may someday men who had undergone surgery the National Security Council in Marxist regime. If the contras Elliott Abrams, the assistant The test is called water- relatives and neighbors. induced the 4S-year-old Marine to secretary of state for inter- plaints with a defense contractor provide the first simple means of for enlarged prostates had cancer, 1981 that the Nicaraguan guerrilla succeeded, he believed, this would routinely screening people for the suppressed proton nuclear mag­ even though no evidence of the put in 17-hour days in his role as American affairs, about one of its executives who was netic resonance spectroscopy of movement was formed. As It turned encourage disaffected groups in disease, doctors say. disease was found in these men. NSC deputy director for political- extensive contacts with North but fired after publicly criticizing the plasma. Fossel and colleagues out. North and the contras were a communist countries everywhere. Working with only small samples The researchers speculated that Trade deficit may be turning around military affairs. never an Inkling he was involved in department’s budget request. tried it on 331 people, including perfect match. North emphatically rejected the of blood, researchers were able to these men may actually have had He ^ a m e involved in other funneling the profits—estlm aw at The report released Wednesday | healthy people, people with benign WASHINGTON — Led by a surge in exports, the nation’s trade North, fired Tuesday by Presi­ suggestion that the solution to clearly distinguish cancer victims slow-growing cancer that was left world trouble spots but, clearly, between 810 million and ISO million brought calls from the former tumors and patients with cancers of deficit narrowed to $12.1 billion in October, the best performance dent Reagan for what Attorney Nicaragua’s problems was the use from people who were healthy or behind. Nicaragua was his passion and his — from Iran arms sales to the executive, Lawrence J. Korb, from the breast, lung, ovary, blood, colon in 14 months, the Commerce Department said Wednesday General Edwin Meese said was his of American troops. had a variety of other diseases. Under Marxist doctrine, he main­ efforts on behalf of the rebels were contras. a congressman and from the and other organs. In nearly every Fossel said the equipment re­ With improvements now posted for three consecutive months, direction of an unauthorised contra “ Our accuracy is well over 90 tained, the toppling of a communist relentless. American Civil Liberties Union for case, it accurately distinguished quired for the test costs about administration and private analysts agreed the long-awaited aid operation using proceeds from percent,” said the test’s developer. government by outside Invaders, as North was not one to give up Abrams claimed last month that the removal of Navy Secretary people with known cancer from $500,000, and he expects the test arms sales to Iran, saw the Dr. Eric T. Fossel of Boston’s ^ th turnaround in tiie country’s enormous trade imbalance may in Grenada, does not invalidate the easily. If Congress ordered the private donations wore what kept John F. Lehman and two assistant those thought to be free of the itself could cost under $100 for each Nicaragua situation more as an Israel Hospital. “ It’s much higher finally be happening. correctness of the Marxist administration to cease support for the Nicaraguan Insurgency alive. secretaries, Everett Pyatt and disease. patient. opportunity than a problem. than any other blood test.” The October merchandise trade deflclt was down from a $12.6 philosophy. the contras, critics have suggested, He said he assumed the contras Meivyn R. Paisley. He would tell visitors to his were receiving their money from a Fossel said the test might some­ billion shortfall in September. ^ unpretentious diird-floor office in But, North believed, if such a he felt a way had to be found to There is no evidence to prove variety of sources. day become part of a routine the Old Executive Office Building government werh ousted by an circumvent that requirement. Navy officials asked the Raytheon Co. to fire Korb. a former assistant physical exam. But he said studies Leahy wants to limit farm subsidies defense secretary, the report said. first will be necessary on large N But it concluded that their com­ numbers of people to learn whether WASHINGTON - Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the incoming U.S.-lran at a glance: plaints played a role In his dismis­ the test will reveal cancer in its Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said Wednesday sal from the company earlier this earliest and most treatable stages. that one of his top priorities for 1987 will be a stricter limit on year and showed a disregard for the - A test that will reveal minuscule storm federal subsidies to farmers. the latest developments constitutional right of freedom of AP photo cancerous lumps before they can be "This is going to send some tremors through a lot of people,” speech. felt or show up on X-rays is a major Leahy said in a telephone interview from his farm in northern The report said that although Turkey talk quest of medicine, but until now It Vermont. “Some of the major agribusinesses are going to WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are received funds paid by Iran, Peres Lehman had not directed Pyatt and has eluded scientists. Some tests President Reagan takes part in the annuai presentation of will disclose substances that spill scream like mad.” Wednesday’s developments in the said. Paisley to call Raytheon, he erred 0 out of tumors, but none of these The costs of federal farm programs soared to $2S.6billion in the U.S.-lran relationship; in supporting the actions of his the iive Thanksgiving turkey Wednesday in the White secretions is present in all kinds of fiscal year that ended Sept. SO, more than six times the levels of REAGAN-H08TAGE8: Reagan, deputies. House Rose Garden. The bird is presented by the cancer or clearly differentiates the late 1970s. That, coupled with reports that hundreds of the JUSTICE DEPARTMENT IN- flying to California aboard Air ‘"The three Navy officials in­ Nationai Turkey Federation and then is given to a iocai healthy people from those with the nation’s largest milk, cotton, rice and grain producers are VES'nGA'nON: The Justice De­ Force One, telephoned told Peggy volved continue to believe that it is organization for dispiay. With Reagan is Cbad Larson, 13, disease. getting multimillion-dollar payments, has damaged the subsidy partment expanded its Iran arms Say and told her that administra­ inappropriate for executives of The new test uses nuclear mag­ programs’ political support. inquiry into a full-scale investiga­ tion officials will continue “ to do defense contractors to offer public who took part in the ceremony. BuyaToro v everything they can” to free her opinions contrary to defense policy. netic resonance, also called mag­ tion involving the FBI, as Attorney Announces their netic resonance imaging, to reveal General Edwin Meese III said brother. Journalist Terry Ander­ ... ’That''belief is in error and differences in the magnetic proper­ Edison’s fame hurt his creativity people with “ tangential” govern­ son, and other American hostages remains our principal concern.” before the next ties of the blood plasma of cancer V ment ties took part in a secret in Lebanon. the report said. GRAND OPENING Fugitive survivallst victims. The test finds these CORTLAND, N.Y. — Twenty photograph albums of Thomas A. operation to use money from the ’’Their actions and statements at differences in the fat, or lipid, Edison recently found stuffed away in the storage room of testing sales to aid U.S.-backed contra are wrong and demonstrate a lack onehitsr CONGRESSIONAL REACnON: portion of the blood, but the reason laboratory document how the Inventor’s fame impeded his rebels fighting the Nicaraguan of sensitivity to the rights of Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., who has 345 Main Street for the differences is still unclear. ' creativity in his later years, two researchers say. government. been conducting a staff investiga­ persons to speak out on public killed in gun battle "The collection on the whole gives a very good sense of what Manchester issues and to the duty and responsi­ Many experts were unfamiliar Yes. It’s bound to happen again. But next tion of alleged contra abuses, called He also had been sought by with the new development, which fame was doing to Edison,” said Joyce Bedi, curator for the NSC PROBE: President Reagan for a special prosecutor to examine bility of government officials not to EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A time, instead of going through the drudgery of hand Center for History of Electrical Engineering at the Institute of abuse their office by impinging on bank robbery suspect and back authorities in Florida. was described for the first time in a shoveling, let a Toro do the work for you. Toro offers named a panel to examine the role the Lt. Col. Oliver North network (Aerou from Momoriol Corner Store) paper published in Thursday’s Electrical and Electronics Engineering in New York. “ But we of the National Security Council those rights,” it said. woods survivallst who eluded police ” I think it was the way it had to the most.complete line of snowthrowers, and is a and charged that the Justice end,” said Capt. Faron Hill of the issue of the New England Journal of also are getting a better picture of Thomas Edison as a family staff in the Iran connection. Department “ continues to stone: The report said the Navy officials in two states for three months was ^ leader in quality products that are backed by a two- 646-9887 Cape Carteret Police Department, Medicine, and generally were man, out of the public spotlight.” Former Republican Sen. John wall” congressional requests for acted improperly in complaining to killed Wednesday in a rugged year limited warranty. Raytheon "with the intention of ______who has followed Shomock’s ex­ cautious. Many of the photographs discovered at ETL Testing Tower of Texas will head the panel. relevant documents. Come in and browse through our unique selection of stretch of mountains in a gun battle N o m on ey d o w n . Up to $2500 instant restricting Dr. Korb from making that left two police officers pploits for 3'A years. ” I think there “ I think the jury is still out,” said Laboratories in Cortland “ give us some new dimensions by Joined by former Sen. Edmund S. antiques, gifts and craft items (including folk art, stained Dr. Frank Rauscher Of the Ameri­ credit available to qualified buyers on Toro’s revolving Muskie of Maine, who was secre­ public statements” that were con­ wounded. was so much desperation ... I don’t focusing on Edison as an individual,” said Dr. Bernard Finn, can Cancer Society. “ If this is as tary of state during the Carter SHUL’TZ: State Department spo­ glass, and floral arrangements) as well as our display of trary to Navy and Defense depart­ The early afternoon showdown want to'see nobody die, but I don’t charge plan. Ask for details. • ’ curator of the Department of Electricity and Physics at the good as it sounds, then it’s very administation, and retired Lt. Gen. kesman Charles Redman said decorations for the Christmas season. Plenty o f parking ment positions. began when Michael John Shornock want to see any of us die, either.” ^ get a Toro. And next time old man winter Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History Secretary George Shultz intends to good indeed.” Brent Scowcroft, who was Presi­ "Although defense officials have opened fire with a .30-caliber ’’This was a tragic incident,” strikes—be prepared. in Washington. available. , Dr. Philip S. Schein, a cancer dent Ford’s national security ad­ remain on the Job until the end of a right to comment on the accuracy carbine on about a dozen officers Erwin said. " I ’d like it to have been the Reagan administration in Janu­ specialist at the University of viser. The panel will also examine or logic of public statements made who were checking a bam on an a lot more peaceful. We tried to get Pennsylvania, said that if the test Philippines, rebels agree to truce the future role of the NSC. ary 1989. 1 by others on defense issues, they do apple farm, said Capt. George him out peacefully, but apparently not have a right to restrict or Erwin of the Henderson County he did not want to. I just thank God ultimately is. sensitive enough to Qapito£ Squlpmeptt Go., One. MANILA, Philippines — The government and communist permit early detection of cancer CON’TRA REACTION: A contra attempt to restrict such statements sheriff’s office. there were no dead officers.” among people with no symptoms, rebels agreed Wednesday to a 60-day cease-fire and plan further leader, Adolfo Calero, said his from being made,” the report said. ” He fired on all of them. He was “ He was a very dangerous “ it will be of great value in our 38 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 talks on ending the 17-year insurgency which has propelled the group had not drawn any money inoines A^nofe: The probe by the Independent definitely waiting on them,” Erwin individual. There’s no way we could "Your Holiday effort to provide for the earliest guerrillas into nearly every province of the country. from Swiss bank accounts, as 'Your Holiday Office of the Inspector General was said. have handled this alone,” Erwin PHONE 643-6311 possible detection of cancer.” The first nationwide truce in the bloody conflict was to be Meese suggested, leaving open the Video Store" Video Store" requested last July by Rep. Denny State Bureau of Investigation said as he credited the 30 other law The researchers speculate that signed Thursday afternoon at Club Pilipino, where President possibility that other supporters of Smith, R-Ore., who said he was agents were checking stable stalls enforcement agencies involved in !$ii the lipid change is somehow part of HAL BURNETT Gen. Manager Corazon Aquino was sworn in last February. The cease-fire the contras used the funds to buy NCING concerned over violations of Kerb’s in the basement of a barn',' and the manhunt. ■ Q u m i 2 the body’s response to cancer. No would go into effect midnight Dec. 10. them supplies. freedom of speech. agent Steve Meyers was shot when Meyers, 27, was listed in good “Both sides have won the war,” declared government lilt Defense Secretary Caspar W. he pulled open the last of four doors, condition at Memorial Mission one knows how big a tumor must be Haverit you donewithoutaTbro long enough?' ! negotiator Ramon Mitra. He said he hoped the accord would lead ISRAELI REAC’nON: In Jerus­ Weinberger, in forwarding the said Charles Dunn, deputy director Hospital in Asheville with a gunshot before this happens. i WALT DISNEY In an editorial In the journal, to “ a permanent peace in our land.” alem, members of the Israeli inspector general’s findings to of the SBI. After shooting Meyers, wound to the left arm, and Wooten, parliament heckled Foreign Minis­ Hit Smith earlier this week, assured Shornock shot agent David Wooten, 27, was in stable condition with a Schein noted that even a tumor just a third of an inch across contains As many as 450 may die on roads ter Shimon Peres as he defended his Hit the congressman “ that in my view. Dunn said. gunshot wound to the abdomen. government’s actions in shipping rum mu ou uoom Department of Defense officials' Erwin said Shornock then ran ‘ There had been several ex­ about 1 billion cancer cells, and HS there’s a high chance that such a CHICAGO — Between 350 and 450 people may die In traffic weapons to Iran on befialfxof the should never seek to pressure from the barn, where officers changes of gunfire ^during the cancer has already spread. accidents during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend, United States in an effort to' free contractors or their personnel to believe he spent the night, and was manhunt and two other officers also Is Dr. Kurt J. Isselbacher of Massa­ 7 the National Traffic Safety Council said Wednesday. American hostages in Lebanon. express, or not to express, views on felled with one shot in a ravine were injured. Plus Other chusetts General Hospital said the During last year’s Thanksgiving holiday, 409 people died on the Peres denied Israel made money on Hit 24.95 any matters of public policy.” about 50 yards away. Edgy mountain residents who Paramount refused to evacuate had kept deer test could be “ a great boon’’ if it nation’s highways. the deal or handled the payments IS Plus Other Disney Classics More than 400 officers had for the arms, saying Iran paid ‘“ I will caution any individuals combed dense rhododendron and rifles handy during the four-day,, holds up to scrutiny, but he The highest toll for the four-day weekend was In 1968, when 764 (No Other Discounts Apply) Movies On Sale For who were involved, and have asked questioned whether a pea-size directly into a Swiss account. Israel IS laurel thickets on fog-shrouded siege. people died in traffic accidents. the DoD General Counsel to ensure tumor could have enough impact on did not know that the contras IS Members Gat An Additional 10% Off Sugar Loaf Mountain since Sunday Ronald Jones, owner of the that DoD regulations reflect my the bloodstream to produce for Shornock, of Swansboro. Edneyville General Store, said he changes measurable by any test. view as set forth above.” Shornock, 21, was charged with had received a few calls from, “ While the data are very provoc­ IS P tsafurinn’ Zenith. Sylvania £i Hitachi VCRs robbing a bank in Cape Carteret people getting out old guns and Fred Hoffman, a Pentagon spo­ ative, one hopes that other labora­ IS r G a i U r i n y e Priced Right For The Holidays and firing on an officer during his looking for ammunition. kesman, said he did not believe tories will be able to confirm the escape from the coastal community “ But most people already had ^ ' Free Lifetime Membership Plus 10 Free Movie Rentals With Purchase of VCR. Weinberger had yet ’’cautioned” initial results,’’ Schein said in an SSL the Navy leaders ’’but he certainly Friday and shooting at a deputy’s enough with the start of deer season,” Jones said. Interview. “ With refinement, this VITTNER^S plans to.” car Saturday in Henderson County. 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By B«n Dobbin tail was missing. or was drowned, Charig said. Asia on ground that has been above Tho Awoclotod P rtu “ The head was very large, more Most dinosaur skeletons are sea level for many millions of like a crocodile’s, except that the found in central North America or years, Charig said. LONDON — A new ipecles of crocodile’s skull Is flattened from dinosaur, a flsh-eaUnc beast with top to bottom, ours if flattened from IMnch ciaws, has been named in left to right, sideways,” Charig said honor of Biil Waiker, a piumber in an Interview. who discovered the lS4-mttlion- The dinosaur probably spent year-oid bones in southern most of its time on all fours by the England. river "using iu snout and perhaps “ It’s not a pretty sight. I wouldn’t lU large claw to catch fish,” he care to meet It on a dark night said, recalling grizzly bears that myself,’’ paleontologist Alan swipe fish out of the river with their Charig said Wednesday. clawed paws. “ The fact that we found some fish scales that seemed Baryonyx Waikeri was about io to be partly digested inside the feet iong, 12 to IS feet taii on its hind animal’s rih cage also supports this iegs, weighed l ‘A to 2 tons and had a idea of a fish-eating existence.” crocodlle-like snout and huge It appeared to have Just one pair W l daws, possibly for snatching fish of enlarged claws "specialized for RESTAURANT from riverbanks, according to use as a weapon, offense or Charig. defense,” he said. announces their new feature... "W e think it’s so different from "The claw itself would have been aii other dinosaurs that It merits even larger, there would have been being piaced in a new family,’’ said AP photo a homy sheath going over the claw BUSINESS LUNCHEON C h a ^ , curator of fossils, reptiles (bone), but this would have rotted,” and birds at London^s Natural BARYONYX WALKERI, NICKNAMED "CLAWS" be said. The creature had 128 teeth, N SPECIAL History Museum. He ^ g e s t e d the . . . artist’s Impression of new dinosaur about twice as many as the average family be called Bamnchidae. flesh-eating dinosaur, with the Soup & Salad Bar every Thursday & Friday...... $3.25 In scientific classlflcation, a biggest teeth at the front, Charig family is a coUectlra of genera, Walker, 59, who hunts fossils in fossil find in Britain or Europe this said. Senior Citizens 10% Dikcdunt every Tuesday which in turn are collections of his spare Ume, was searching a century,” Charig said the Bary­ The greatly elongated snout, with FOR EVERY VISIT TO spedes. clay pit when he found a foot-long onyx probably roamed northern nostrils set about six inches back, The dinosaur’s scientific name is claw bone, nearly twice the size of Europe between 100 and 140 million “ is very typical of fish-eating THE WOODBRIDGE ROOM, Baryonyx Waikeri. Baryonyx is the claw of the ’Tyrannosaurus Rex, years ago. The specimen found by animals,” he said. YOU WILL RECEIVE A COUPON FOR Latin for "heavy claw,” while most rapacious of the carnivorous Walker was 124 million years old. "It. may even have been a 0 Waikeri denotes Walker, the dinosaurs. Between one-half and two-thirds scavenger ... and used its long nose ONE MEAL FREE! plumber. The name was published Four months later, an excavation of the skeleton was found, including for poking into the rotting car­ Beginning the week of Dec. 1, 1986 at in the British Journal Nature. team led hy Charig unearthed the parts of the skull, the lower jaw, casses of other animals,” he said. Walker found the fossilized ske­ bones, encased in 55 rocks, and most of the neck and the shoulder The sex of the specimen disco­ Manchester Country Club leton In January 1983 In a quarry in ferried them in three truckloads to girdle, parts of the forelegs, the vered by Walker is not known, but it 305 South Main'Street Surrey, a commuter suburb on London for cleaning. backbone and the ribs, the hip appears to be have been an adult, Manchester, CT 06040 London’s southwest outskirts. Calling it "the most important girdle and the back legs. Most of the and it likely died of natural causes Royal doc V gave king death shot Bv Everett A. Minrpl>v LONDON (A P) - A historian On Turkey Day while watching the roast says the royal physician gave King I took a chance and made a boast Grorge V an injection to hasten his death 50 years ago so there would That I would run, if you please, not be a long wait "for the S D o t y o u r The five-mile course. A joke just fun. Then round the comer and up a hill mechanical end” and the story Here was a challenge to my will. would make the morning papers. I wouldn't a minded what fd done But near the top I got some aid According to his notes, the doctor But when they laughed right to my face From lake, my friend, with a lemonade. even advised ’The Times.to delay I made up my mind going to press. I'd run the race. Then left of Porter, and down the hill George V, grandfather of Queen A few paces forward I saw Bill. Elizabeth II, suffered from recur­ Oh, how they laughed, I almost cried. rent bronchial trouble and a wea­ l i o ^ ? I wasn't sure, the form was small. kened heart. He died the night of I've failed before but I've tried. If I passed him, fd look tall. Jan. 20, 1936, at age 70 and was And try this day I knew 'twas meant. succeeded by his eldest son, who It's like a preacher being sent. So chase I did, as chase I can became King Edward VIII. Yet all the time I kept my plan. Edward abdicated the following For I'm not one to make a boast And down the hill by Butternut year for love of an American If I'm the one that has to roast. I ran the crest, he caught a nut. divorcee, Wallis Warfield Simpson, Yet, there is not always time and became the Duke of Windsor. And, there he fell and I went by. And as my eyes began to dim. Independent Television News To condition a body such as mine. But what I saw made me cry. The chance of ending seemed more slim. broadcast a report Wednesday But the die had just been cast. night on an article by historian It was not a feat, there was no class; A few folks began to sneer Francis Watson scheduled for the M y feet and heart would have to last. Bill was but an eight-year lass. At the runners in the rear. December Issue of the magazine This frame once agile and full of zest History Today. Efforts by ’The Would not put up with second best. Then astride of Merrill that good M D And like Elijah in a fiery car, Associated Press to obtain a copy of He whispered a kindly word to me: 1 saw those people for what they are. the magazine were unsuccessful. Then, to Red before the whistle "Cut the stride and cut the pace They have no strength, they have no gut. Watson says the royal doctor. I had to make my name official. They live a life that's in a rut Lord Dawson of Penn, adminis­ Or you'll be finished, not the race." tered an injection of morphine and Too late now to make excuse. This advice took place at Porter and Center. They have no vision, they have no trust; cocaine about 40 minutes before the They'd surely know it was a ruse. king died at his Sandringham estate I couldn't have found a better mentor. They get their kicks when one goes bust. in Norfolk, southeastern England. The Cedars played, my spirits rose But on my left I saw the place And with His strength and with His grace, Dawson’s notes, now in the A Sousa march is what they chose Where those now rested who had run their race. I was allowed to end the race Windsor Castle archives,« said I glanced at Bennet, South church, too. Queen Mary and Edward told him Both were places I once knew As I passed by I cast an eye they did not want the king’s life On this place where I would lie. prolonged if the illness was mortal, I thought of Robbins and of Kelly And thought of all my friends departed according to the report. Their feats turned my blood to jelly. ’This passage from the notes was And wondered why this race 1 started. quoted; ’"The determination of. the Then I heard the starters gun. time of the death of the king’s body I knew I would have to run. Then down the street, not too far, had another object in view, viz the I spied a quiet little bar Importance of the death receiving 1 started slow as was my plan Where many a night I had rested its first announcement in the lust to avoid the traffic jam After a day when I was tested. morning papers rather than the less O f four hundred bodies with feet of clay appropriate field of the evening journals.” Have to run on Thanksgiving Day. The ’Times, a morning news­ paper, was the main British journal and, in the eyes of the establish­ ment, news of any importance had to appear first in its pages. George V suffered a bout of bronchial trouble before Christmas but felt well enough to do his annual broadcast from Sandringham. He was ill again by Jan. 17, however, and his diary says: "Feel rotten.” He was very ill by Jan. 20. ’The king held a last Privy Council meeting in his bedroom and his 9 family gathered at the royal estate. By evening the radio broadcast an official bulletin, which the physician Lord Dawson composed, sa^ng: *”rhe king’s life is moving peacefully towards its close.”

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Joshua Rechard and Manchester Senior Citizens’ circles. All of a sudden his tail The shrieks and yells from the wife, Joyce, allayed all fears and COVENTRY - Porter Library Kristin DeBonee, The event is Center. Quite a few 1 AT- ; ' tremblings and the pheasants were readers have started working in the quick round two ladies from South America will change its hours startiqg Christmas iights go on co-sponsored by the Manchester ■<% circles that signified to me that he when they returned to the house and later enjoyed by all. Monday. The hours will be: Sun­ Downtown Association and the ’The program is sponsored by the asked me Health Department. ’Those plan­ “What's Beau was onto a bird. And the way he tried to get in the back door could be day, 11 a.m. to noon; Monday. 4 to 8 Mayor Barbara Weinberg will Manchester Herald, started trailing, I knew it was a heard halfway to Boston. I finally Joe Carman, a Manchester resi­ p.m.; Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m.; turn on the Christmas tree lights ning to drive are encouraged to been doing?" Joe’s dent for many years, Is a recog­ offer rides to’others. "Haven’t read running bird. convinced them I was no sadist, and Saturday. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday at 6:30 p.m. on St. James Holiday blues Is topic W orld was, instead, curing the meat. For nized authority on the subject of Church’s lawn, 896 Main St. Santa Transportation also can be ar­ anything about bamboo fly rods, and the sport of fly ranged at least 24 hours in advance your dog. A QUARTER MILE from where a while I thought I might have to Claus and four young friends will The Rev, Ernest Harris, chaplain Joe German he put the bird up in the swamp, share the dog house with Beau. My fishing. I Seniors meet arrive in a fire truck. The youngs­ of Manchester Memorial Hospital. through the senior center, 657-3211. W h a t’s w ith or Dial-A-Ride, 646-2774. him?” "Isn’t way back into the woods, he flash BOLTON — BoH-- ters, whose names were chosen in a ...qi (nik, “Coping with the this bird­ pointed the pheasant, bumped it up. V hunting season? and I dropped it. "Bozie” picked it Haven’t read up. brought it back to me, and sat Surgeons prefer listening anything about Beau. Is he OK?” put up. I've downed, and he has until I took it from him. It was the ’To answer all of you, Beau is alive retrieve. Of course. I’m not same black pheasant (aren’t too Births and well, and having a helluva counting the birds he’s put up, and many of them around) that had to good music as they cut hunting season. Our freezer is I’ve missed. I generally get a blown out -of the swamp. ’That was really beautiful dog work. Parmelee, Jessica Marie, daugh­ of Jamie Alex and Dawn T. Memorial Hospital. grandparents are Bernice Dia­ stocked with birds, all due to the questioning look from Beau as if to added Dr. Robert Lander, an (Schoembs) Gross of 30 Ash St., Choquette, Melisjia Hellene, mond of Foster Street and the late efforts of the big yellow tank. Beau say, "Hey, I did my job. What’s There’s a funny sequel to this BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) - ter of Jonathan and Mary (Nyul- This is Beau, the big yellow story. Morris Kugler likes to finish orthopedic surgeon at Jewish r assy) Parmelee of 40 Agnes Drive, was bom Nov. 14 at Manchester daughter of Peter P. and Barbara Alonzo Diamond. His paternal Carman, with you?” (He must know I’m Hospital in St. Louis. "It’s light Memorial Hospital. His maternal L. (Cramer) Choquette of 426 grandparents are Clarence and At last weigh in, he hit 96 pounds, writing about him, ’cause right As a lot of you know, my son, surgery to the sound of a British was born Oct. 29 at Mount Sinai tank, who turns into a wild Peter, is newly married to a lovely rock group, while some of his noise in the background. It’s Hospital, Hartford. Her m aternal. ^andparents are Carol Champ of Broad St., was born Nov. 9 at Estella Dubois of Fort Kent, Maine. all solid bone and muscle. Some­ now, he’s poked his head up under hunter In the field. more pleasing than the anesthe­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. He has two brothers, Jeremy, 5, and times I think that a lot of that bone is my arm a couple of times. Means he gal named Judith. Judith is from colleagues prefer cutting to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manchester and Fred Schoembs of Colombia. South America, and this classics or a country ’n’ western siology machine.” Robert Nyulassy of Manchester. Florida. His paternal grandparents Her maternal grandparents are Matthew, 15 months. between his ears. Not really. Just wants some attention.) Mizia, Cassandra Leigh, daugh­ sign of the bird. He circled in and is her first real North American fall beat. At Memorial Hospital in Bel­ Her paternal grandparents are Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gross of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cramer of when he’s around the house, or just leville, music first moved into Sanford. Maine. Glastonbury. Her paternal grand­ ter of Joseph and Elizabeth Hall plain running and getting some HAVE TO BRAG about him a out among the trees, nose to the and winter. But regardless of their musi­ and Mrs. Elliot Parmelee of East cal taste, they agree that the operating rooms to soothe Hartland. She has a sister. Kristin. Carlson, Kyle Arthur, son of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mizia of 34 Morse Road, was bom exercise. He still tries to assert his little. Humor an indulgent father. ground, working to cover the whole Her mother is visiting, and the Nov. 3 at Manchester Memorial two of them were thoroughly rhythm cuts the tension in the patients who were awake under 2. Lance A. and Susanne (Plowman) Choquette of East Hartford. dominance over ail members of the Last time we were out. there were area. Dubois, Brandon Alonzo James Hospital. Her maternal grandpar­ three of us hunting together with It was interesting to watch him, enjoying the change of season with surgical suite. a local anesthetic during Dorsey, Derek Joseph, son of Carlson of Broad Brook, was born household. But when he’s in the surgery, charge nurse Jan Nov. 11 at Manchester Memorial Diamond, son of Steven and Jessica ents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. field and hunting, it’s a different Beau. because when he couldn’t pick up the leaves turning, and were Robert A. and Norma (Nadeau) “After long cases, we need a , OeltJen said. Dorsey of 305 Brewster St., Coven­ Hospital. His m aternal^andpar- (Diamond) DuBois of Mansfield, Hall of 165 Autumn St. Her paternal story. A black hen pheasant blew out of any scent, he started to circle some interested in what I hunted, and grandmother is Mrs. F. Paul Coope how I use Beau. pickup," said Kugler, a vascu­ "The patients were the prime try. was born Nov. 17 at Manchester ents are Mr. and-^Mfs. James was born Nov, 4 at Manchester ’Then he responds to whistle, hand a swamp and was away before any of the trees, head up, looking Memorial Hospital. His maternal of 228 E. Middle Turnpike. of us could get off a shot. The toward the branches. He’s learned The day Beau had performed as I lar and general surgeon from concern,” she said. "It gives Memorial Hospital. His maternal Plowman of Longmeadow. Mas®- signals, and on the retrieve, comes Belleville who sometimes them something to distract their His paternal grandparents are Mr. to hand with the bird in his mouth. "Bozer” took off after it as it soared what a pheasant or grouse will do described, we had hunted Quinn’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. away toward a large wooded area. lots of times, when they are blown shooting preserve, and I came listens to the rock group Wham thoughts. They like it.” Norman F. Nadeau of 305 Brewster and Mrs. Willia^ Carlson of 53 It’s at those moments that my chest as he completes an operation., But surgeons like Kugler also ""'^^Mlll'lllTlliji'j, , absolutely bursts with pride. Running after the dog. I marked out of a ground cover. home with my limit of birds. And, St., Coventry. His paternal grand­ Alexander St. where I thought the bird had come Once again, his nose hit the as I usually do. after cleaning out "It is a pickup. It makes me feel the need to reduce distrac­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCormack, Meghan Theresa, We’ve hunted club property, Tom feel better,” he said recently. tions and like the effect music daughter of James F. and Patricia Quinn’s shooting preserve, and down among the trees. When we ground, when the air search was the innards, I hang the birds, Carter of 125 Brewster St., reached the area. Beau had marked fruitless. This time he started to feathers and all, on the side of the "It takes the edge off things,” provides. Coventry. (Riordan) McCormack of New state land. And each time we have State Road, was bom Nov, 12 at come home with birds that he has the same spot, but could not cut any cover the area in ever widening house to cure a little. Photo by Richmond Lesoveck, Ashley Rita, daughter of Charles and Mary (Teixeira) Manchester Memorial Hospital. v ^ / She looks like a lamb, acts like a lamb, but she’s really a Lesoveck II of 94 Broad St., was Her maternal grandparents are born Nov. 16 at Manchester Memor­ Mr. and Mrs. Denis Riordan of Social Security dog and her name Is Ewe. Ewe waits with Dog Warden ial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Bethel. Her paternal grandparents V Richard Rand for someone to adopt her. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph are Mrs. T.K. McCormack of Teixeira of East Hartford. Her Wethersfield and James McCor­ DOUBLE paternal grandparents are Mr. and mack of Clearwater, Fla. IRAs can Adopt a Pet Mrs. Charles of East Hartford. She Baron, Stacey Lynn, daughter of has a brother. Andrew Charles. 16 Michael and Susan (Banning) months. Baron of Vernon was born Nov. 11 supplement COUPONS Tambling, Cassandra Rose, at Manchester Memorial Hospital. See Stores For Details. Adorable wooly dog daughter of Andrew and Melissa Her maternal grandparents are benefits (Gould) Tambling of 73 High St., Evelyn and Lewis Banning of 54 A was bom Nov. 13 at Manchester Lodge Drive. Her paternal grand­ looks like a lamb Memorial Hospital. Her maternal parents are Joyce and Michael QUESTION; You hear a lot grandparents are Sandra Keller of Baron of Middletown. She has a nowadays about IRAs. Why do I WEEK-END BONUS BUYS By Barbara Richmond behaved male shepherd found on Vernon and the late Gary Gould. brother, Andrew Michael. 18 (jirTTIIE PEI^ECT need one if I have Social Security? Special to the Herald Nov. 18 is expected to be adopted by Her paternal grandparents are Mr. months. the people who found him. and Mrs. Eli Tambling Jr. of 73 Kim, Cathy, daughter of Jung ILURST^XE FOR Lobo, the nice male shepherd ANSWER: Social Security was This week’s featured pet is a High St. and Kyomg (Ok) Kim of 40 Olcott YOIT^ LIFESTYiXE THE BUTCHER SHOP^ featured last week, is still waiting St., was bom Nov. 4 at Manchester never meant to replace all of the wooly little female dog. She’s beige Gross, Michael Christopher, son A mulli-faceted, individual look that will ac­ FORMERLY NEW YORK SIRLOIN-BEEF LOIN-BONE IN with an adorable black face and to be adopted. He’sabout lyearold, MONDAY SPECIAL! income a person might lose through is black and tan and was found on commodate all your many roles and moods. retirement or disability or on looks like a little lamb. Therefore, There s only one \ou dnd out expert'vxill account of a parent’s or spouse’s she has been given the name of Oakland Street on Nov. 6, HAIRCUTS pretiMun-shape jn d perm.vour hdir to hinhliuhl death. Opening an individual retire­ Ewe. Also still waiting to be adopted is vour wonilerlul uniqueness ment account (IRA) js one of Dog Warden Richard Rand said a 4-year-old Husky cross found on ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR several ways a person can help Shell Siiloin he’s not sure just what breed Ewe School Street on Nov. 22 and the CITIZEN DISCOUNT 200 W EST CEN TER ST. assure his or her financial security Which Way is the Lake? is, but she is very cute. She was male Pekingese found on Turnbull M ANCHESTER, C T 06040 in the future. found near the Motor Lodge on Road on Nov. 7. MONDAY & TUESDAY (203) 643-0759 Sometimes it’s hard to figure the best way to get Tolland Turnpike on Nov. 16 and is Rand is at the pound on Olcott ^ Steals ready for adoption. Street weekdays from noon to 1 something done. Even when the answer is right in I B EEF J m m p.m. or he can be reached by calling 2 QUESTION: For quite some The 10-year-old male mixed time, my father has been too ill to breed, mentioned in last week’s the pound at 643-6642 or the work. I understand that he might be front of you. Semi- Manchester Police Department at Santa Grain Fed 1 3 3 column, was.claimed by his owner. eligible for SSI payments. If that’s At Exposure Art and Framing, we’ve got the Grain Fed ■ ^ ^ BonelessBoneless Poppy, the featured pet a couple of 646-4555. or someone can be Suggests.. so, will he be paid for the time he’s experience and know-how to advise you on the best Beef ■ 2.29 LB. weeks ago, has been adopted by a reached at either number, Monday been out of work? Vernon family. through Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Latest in Fashion one stop Christmas There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog way to frame, restore, texture or laminate your art. The little 8-week-old female re­ MOVIES - VCRS - TV triever found Nov. 16 on Spencer and the new owner must have the shopping at SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ANSWER: No. SSI payments We can even help find the art! BONELESS WITH TAIL dog licensed. Before being licensed cannot be made for any period Street is supposed to be adopted this for Her "Your Locally Owned Family Video Store** If you’re not sure of the way to the lake, come see week. The handsome and well- the dog must have its rabies shot. r‘ 7 before an application is filed. Your father, therefore, should file his us. We’ll frame the way. Sirloin T-Bone or application right away. Quality iX 20 tof Movlts iX RaMoroof Om exposure_ 111 Center Street Mch for L M tjM *1 9 *« QUESTION: How come anybody ML limiteilimited Manchester 649-6939 Steaks Porterhouse Steaks Hobbyists can turn fun \ j m4or *20 can come to this country, get a art & framing Savings iX Minna lanot Social Security card, and start iX Blank Ti h * OtknTnnMlo working? of Dnnni*2r* into profitable ventures LHotlnM Mnmhnrakip VCR donning ANSWER: What you describe is ' OLIDAY GIFT IDEAS By The Associated Press on which the business is based, a •14** *24** not, in fact, the case. By law. Social Grain Fed Grain Fed hobbyist-turned-entrepreneur has Security numbers for work pur­ Beef Beef Look around. You’ll see people a head start on the competition. iX Msnoy iX VCRHoaO poses can only be issued to U.S. making money doing what could And if you can start the business a t . M Ioction Cloanah *1S** citizens, immigrants who have ''^DOUG’S ARMY easily have started a.s a hobby: the home, you’ll save a sizable invest­ been admitted for permanent resi­ caterer of dinner parlies; the ment in rent. iX 9Ht VCR dence. and temporary aliens who STORE COUPON ) woman who teaches classes in faux You don’t necessarily have to CarW catM Aeeonnrlno have been granted permission to marble painting; the man who sells start your own business to make a work by the Immigration and & NAVY ^ • AP-2 628 X hand-crafted rocking chairs: the hobby pay. Many outside interests Naturalization Service. FREE with the purchase of couple that runs a business taking could lead to jobs with other A U T H E N T IC 3 lbs. of any variety of care of green plants in offices. employe^sr If you are confident QUES’nON: I understand that In 1975, after a year of exploring enough that hobbyist skills would * Medicare recognizes something LEE RIDERS® the Montana wilderness on horse­ pay off, fleshing out a resume called a skilled nursing facility. t THE OLD EIGHT O’CLOCK, BOKAR back. Ralph K. Miller began hiring should come naturally. Note What in the world is that? himself out as a guide for horseback courses you’ve completed, shows Hours: 543B E. Middle Tpke. StnchtSI^! * Httranfw STRAIGHT ■ FARMER’S ALMANAC trail riding groups in the backcoun- you’ve been in, news clips, awards Manchester i^nc^h^eseee, OR RED CIRCLE Mon.-8it. 104 East OlastanbniT ANSWER: A skilled nursing L E G J E A N S try areas of Yellowstone National you have won, everything that 633-S119 t facility is a specially qualified 1987 Park. Not long afterward, he demonstrates your expertise and Sun. 12-5 649-5369 facility which has the staff and Classics, pure and simple. BEAN COFFEE bought enough horses to start his ability. own outfitting operation. equipment to provide skilled nurs­ Lee builds outstanding fit, ; SPECIAL EDITION Available only at ^ 2 3 0 ing care or rehabilitation and In winters Miller pursued course sturdy construction, and NEW! S O FT S EN S E related services. Most nursing (*1.50 retail vaiue) While supplies last J work toward a degree in veterinary Theragran-M^ from Gillette homes in the United States are not. clean cut styling into every medicine, which he received last Advanced Formula Good News Skin Lotion in fact, skilled nursing facilities. pair. 100% cotton heavy­ year from Colorado State Llniver- Theragran-M® Is Zt .OBefte I You should be aware that many weight denim available in Super Coupon)^ sity. He still spends summers Packed For Actiont ^ G o o d l skilled nursing facilities are not dark indigo. leading trips from his base in Cooke You Can Feel at Home With Us • Extra 0-Complex ^ N e w s li certified to participate in Medi­ City. Mont., into the mountain and To Help Release Energy* Only *1*® meadow backcountry. He and his " . MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE • WINDSOR 9 care. If you'd like to know whether Prewashed • $ 1 7 .9 9 rigi] . EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) a particular skilled nursing facility SAVELI.25 wife, Candace, the team’s cook and • CLINTON • GROTON • PUTNAM Unwashed •$ 1 4 .9 9 herself a, wrangler, lead groups of Amazing New Reg. *7^® participates in Medicare, ask the ONE 1-LB. BAG OF Lubra-Smooth* Strip facility itself or call a Social Checks Welcome ON THESE from four to six people on one-and SALE STARTS TODAY-ENDS DEC. 5, 1986 Security office. ‘Breakfast Saving” Eight O’clock Coffee two-week trips. At rates of $1,2,50 — Shop early for beet per person for a week. Miller will NEW ROLAIDS SODIUM FREE UtE MEDICtNE CHEST STARTER SALE COUPONS “BEAN " CUSTOM GROUND gross close to $80,000 this year. HALL’S CHERRY FLAVOR To remove loose or old veneer. Mith This Coupon & an Additional '7 SO Purchase Limit One eeleotlon — Coupon Per Family Valid Nov 2rth thru Nov 29lh. 1986 Even with his high, overhead — Wood magazine suggests you start more than 50 percent — he is Cough Drops 30 Free With 100 by working an edge loose with a ^1^* SAITE 50C 643-5065 Super Coupon)Si^<‘ Super CouponW making a living at what he most thin-blade putty knife or drywall- loves to do. AQOA-HISH Reg. *7®® taping knife. Then, squirt vinegar 269 West Middle Tpke. Louise Berenson was an adminis­ $ 0 9 9 under the veneer to help release AP-2 624 AP-2 625 (next to Wtlgrean't) In tti* Turnpike Plue Weet trative assistant at a hospital in TOOIRMSTE Extra Moisturizing the old glue (give.it a few minutes). Boston. A hobby of sorts was WHENYOUBUY ' The veneer should pop off in large Hours; Mon., Tues., Wed. 10-8 Reg. *8®® Extra Protoctlon ONE DOZEN-ANY SIZE ONE V2 G AL CTN.-ANY BRAND collecting things in purple, her SQUIBB sections. ARMY & NAVY Thurs. & FrI. 9-9 / Sat. 9-8 / Sun. 11-5 favorite color, though finding what GBHIIf BAYER nOs 6 oz. bottles' A&P Grade “A” Eggs she wanted in that color had always Rollt Orange Juice been difficult. From that problem U.-S.D.A CHILLED 45$ a New. Non-Preocriptton Formulas CUREL sprang her current business. Asst. Flavors Reg. a Etiective Relief With This Coupon & an Additional '7 50 Purchase Limit One With This Coupon & an Additional '7 50 Purchase Limit One Called Purple Panache, the com­ « ■___ ® Moisture Lotion Coupon Per Family Valid Nov 27lh thru Nov 29lh. 19B6 Coupon Per Family Valid Nov 27th thru Nov 29lh 1986 30 Count Bags SSt 6 pany sells things in the color purple Dimetapp [wai:ih «misi You Can’t Afford To Super Coupon)' — pens, pencils, mugs, stationery. A 6 oz. »1** I'ltHiR Super Coupon)- T-shirts, aprons, duffel bags, teddy Biidr ROBITUSSIN COUGH SYRUPS 'Curdl ' Reg. *2" AP -2 626 AP -2 627 bears, underwear, running suits. Since beginning her venture from a Great ifc-liild* ■C0,fA8tf fS }^i> W'. I*C pushcart in Boston’s Faneuil Hall Grape 10 oz. •3®* Be Without Us! ONE 1-LB. PKG. OF ONE PKG.-ANY BRAND Marketplacefouryearsago. Beren­ Taste! l|M«OaAgT»U4> son has succeeded beyond her most CXCCADANCt Reg. *4" New. AllieCillMMOW passionate dreams. Margarine English Muffins Her initial $3,000 investment has formulas You can count on the Herald for a ANY BRAND ANY SIZE ■grown to an operation that includes for GRAND AWARD With This Coupon & an Additional ‘7 50 Purchase. Limil One REG. REG. With This Coupon & an Additional *7.50 Purchase Limit One. a mail-order division based in cold/allergy Coupon Per Family Valid Nov. 27th thru Nov 29ih 1986 Coupon Per Family Valid Nov 27lh Ihru Nov. 29lh. 1986 BOXED CHRISTMAS CAROS nearby Brookline; a concept­ 4 oz. 6 oz. relief ^ 3 oz. continuous flow of locai news: licensing program with six licen­ 5 0 % O F F Tubi sees in other parts of the country: PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.. 27TH, FRI.. NOV. 28TH & SAT., NOV. 29TH 1986. 4 FI. 02. Our Reg. *1®® *7” WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL and her own retail pushcart. Only *1** Only Only $9C Only *1** •1“ can’t ERRORS. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. Because one of the ingredients for ON SALE 984 »3®* News you afford to be without. . a s&ccessful business start-up is a Reg. *3" Reg. *5" Reg. *7” Reg. 3.79 SEE OUR IN STORE DISPLAY Reg. *2’® thorough grounding in the activity MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday. Nov. 27. 1986 — t\

10 - MANCHEiSTER HERAU). Thumdav. Nov. 27, 1986, HAOAR THK HORNIlLt by DIk RrowiM SNAFU by Bruce Beattie PEANUTS by Charica M. Schulz T h u rsd a y T V You SMOIJLP LEAPM t o J/M T A L K ih tG To Y o U// 11-2.7 I THINK IT WOULP SMAPE WITM BE NICE IF VOU WERE Racing Hurst Pro Stock Shootout from 33) INN News [M A X ] MOVIE: 'St. Elmo's Fire' (CC) TO SHARE TOUR PINNER 5 ;0 0 P M MOViE; 'An American in Bristol, TN. (R). (22) Telephone Auction Farls' A soldier stays in Paris sfter the Several college graduates discover the PAY ATTEt^TioM, WITH THE CAT NEXT POOR [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Cocoon' (CC) A group of [CNN] Newsnight Update war to pursue his career as an artist. HILL STREET BLUES pitfalls of life while trying to find their CMIUPPEN . - f c place in the world. Rob Lowe, Judd Nel­ aliens has a dramatic effect on the liYes Gene Kelly. Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant. of several people living in a retirement [USA] MQVIE; 'Saint Jack' An Ameri­ son, Ally Sheedy. 1985. Rated R. can expatriate becomes involved with 1951. community. Wilford Brimley. Don Singapore's prostitution underworld. [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Another Country' An Ameche, Brian Dennehy. 1985. Rated dD Raccoons Evergreen Grand Prix Grace Gardner (Barbara Ben Gazzara, Denholm Elliott, James VII- upper class Englishman commits trea­ PG-13. In Stereo. [ESPN] Fiahing: Bast of John Fox's Out­ Babcock) returns to the po­ son and defects to Russia. Rupert Ever- liers. 1979. ^ -»» Colin Firth. 1984. Rated PG. Judge door Adventures lice precinct as Sister Charity, 12:30AM ® 1:35AM OD Entertslnment Tonight [MAX] MOVIE: 'Jaws' A man-eating a nun wiho now seeks the cap­ 1 1 :30PM dD 3 ® ABC NewsNIghtllne dD Entertainment Tonight Actor Robert Young talks to ET about his shark terrorizes a New England fishing tain's aid in establishing a dD Police Woman 3 ® Jim & Tammy new NBC-TV movie. "Mercy or Murder." village. Roy Scheider; Robert Shaw, Ri­ (22) 3® Late Night with David Letterman and tells why ha selected this controver­ chard Dreyfuss. 1975. Rated PG. counseling center, in the (3D Honeymooners sial project lor his return to television. In "Amazing Grace" episode of (2® Alfred Hitchcock Presente Tonight’s guests are Tom Hanks (man­ ' o n THE ENPOF [TMC] MOVIE: 'Arthur's Hallowed ning the Late Night Guest-Cam), Marv Stereo. t h e PHANTOM by Lm Falk S Sy Sarry NBC's "Hill Street Blues," A L0N6 STICK! Ground' An elderly British groundskee­ (22) ® Tonight Show Tonight's guests Albert and comedian John Mendoza. 2:00AM dD MOVIE; 'The jackpot" A per resists efforts by a cricket team that THURSDAY, NOV. 27. are David Letterman and Robert Palmer. (60 min.) (R) In Stereo. radio prizewinner struggles to pay taxes (60 min.) In Stereo. //THEN /VW/BE I can wants him to give up the plot of land he's (2® Alfred Hitchcock Presents on his winnirigs. James Stewart, Bar­ PERSUADE THE COURT tdken care of for years. Jimmy Jewel, CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 3® MOVIE: 'Virgin Soldiers' Gl counter­ bara Hale, James Gleason. 1950. To e ive you A LIFE Jean Boht. 1986. 3D Gene Scott ^ parts from Britain do not see much ac­ dD Telephone Auction SENTENCE, tion in 1951 until a train they are riding [ESPN] Down the Stretch (R). 5:30PIVI I D MOVIE: The Smurfs and (3D MOVIE; 'Song of Norway' The life INSTEAD. the Magic Flute' The Smurfs must re­ is attacked. Lynn Redgrave, Nigel Dav-. [USA] Edge of Night enport, Nigel Patrick. 1970. and music of the famed 19th-centuiY cover the Magic Flute, which has fallen 12:45AM [TMC] m o v ie : a Wed- Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg is into the hands of an evil villain who plots 3® Hogan's Heroes ding’ Wedding excitement reveals the portrayed in this story. Florence Hender­ to take over the kingdom. 1983. 3Z) News . most hidden secrets of the families in­ son, Toralv Maurstad, Robert Morley. cupation with spectator sports. (60 min.) Would Newton have discovered gravity ^i25«unjMnjn«Sjj2!2!lS [ESPN] Best of Bill Dance when Steven and Elyse enroll Andrew In [C NN] Sports Tonight volved. Carol Burnett, Mia Farrow, 1970. a special pre-school. (R) In Stereo. 33) Barbara Mandrell Thanksgiving Spe­ Lillian Gish. 1978. Rated PG. In Stereo. with William Tell around? 6:00PM CS) ® ® News [DIS] MOVIE: Blackboard's Ghost' A (TT) Grizzly Adams 33) Novela: Herencia Maldita cial . (60 min.) CSD Three'e Company college track coach accidentally con­ 12:55AM [MAX] m o v ie : '19B4' a [H B O ] MOVIE: 'City Limits' A corpora­ 3Z) Good Health from Jane Brody's [C NN] CNN Evening News jures up the ghost of Blackboard. Dean state worker rebels against the totali­ tion's plans to take over a town almost 33) Gimme a Break Jones. Peter Ustinov, Suzanne Plesh- tarian government where everyone is un­ CAPTAIN EASY -'by Crooka A Caaale Kitchen 10:30PM (3D Neyvs destroyed by plague runs afoul of the N 3Sl Private Benjamin ette. 1968. de.” constant surveillance. John Hurt, Ri­ two surviving gangs currently governing IS THERE 9:00PM dD US) Colbys (CC) Monica [USA] Airwolf chard Burton, Cyril Cusack. 1984. Rated AWV FOOD ® ) Doctor Who [ESPN] SportsCenter it. Darrell Larson, John Stockwell. and Cash are upset when Cash's wife R. Robby Benson. 1985, Rated PG-13. m 'AROUND (2S) CfiarUe's Angels arrives for a visit, Miles learns shocking 1 1:00PM (JJ ® 3D 3® 3® News [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Hour HERE? I'V news from Fallon and Jason hopes to 3D Late Show: Starring Joan Rivers 1:00AM dD I Love Lucy 2:05AM (3D CBS News Nightwatch 33) Quincy 1 1 :35PM ® Scruples (2 hrs.) Part 1 STARVINel end Bliss' affair with Kolya. (60 min.) Dynasty Joined in Progress BLONDIE by Daan Young S Stan Draka 33) Baporter 41 {5D Carol Burnett and Friends of 3 (3D (®) MOVIE: 'Plymouth Adventure' The (3D Joe Franklin Show [C NN] Sports'Latenlght MacNeil-Lehrer Newahour OT Odd Couple 2:30AM ANY GOOD NOT YET.. (SZ) drama of the men and women crowded 12:00AM ® Kojak I'M TRYING TO DEVELOP BUT I'M HAVING A GREAT (3® The Untouchables (JJ Twilight Zone [M A X ] MOVIE: Model Be­ ECONOMICAL AND O N ES ? -7 TIME EATING THE r - [DIS] MOVIE: The Fantasy Film Worlds aboard Jhe small ship Mayflower, pitting ® Nightlife 2:50AM themselves against the winter Atlantic 3® This Old House (CC), @ Maude havior' Two young men pose as a pho­ NUTRITIOUS SANDWICHES FAILURES of George Pal’ A tribute to the career of (3D Star Trek FOR THE WORLDS sjx-time Oscar-winning special effects to seek a new life. Spencer Tracy, Gene 3® Tales of the Unexpected (4(8) More RSal People tographer and an agent in an attempt to wizard and filmmaker George Pal. fea­ Tierney. Van Johnson. 1952. ^® Tales of the Unexpected . woo their female model subjects. Kelly HUNGRY (5® M*A*S*H [CNN] Crossfire turing clips from such films as "War of 3® MOVIE: 'Marne' A wildly eccentric 3® 800 Club Emberg. Bruce Lyons, Richard Bekins. the Worlds." "Tom Thumb " and "The 3 D 24 Horas (ESPN) College Footbajl; Texas A&M at 1984. 0 woman's indomitable spirit carries her m 3® Alfred Hitchcock Presents Texas (3 hrs.) (R). Time Machine". 1986. and everyone around her through thick (f7) SCTV Network 3:00AM (ID Lifestyles of the Rich and (^® Jimmy Brestin’s People (60 min.) [USA] Edge of Night [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook and thin Lucille Ball, Robert Preston. [CNN] Moneyline Famous (60 min.) J Beatrice Arthur 1974 (®D Novela: Amo y Senor IHBO l Son of the Not-So-Great Mo­ [HBO] Inside the NFL Highlights of the 1:30AM dD Check It OutI (ST) Shopping Line ments in Sports Interviews and film clips 3® 3® Cheers (CC) The Cheers gang NFL games, including commentary by 3D Sanford and Son illustrate some of the most unusual mo­ gathers at Carla's new house for Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti (60 [CNN] Newsnight ments in sports. (60 min.) Thanksgiving, although Diane boasts of min ) In Stereo [ESPN] Auto Racing-'86: IHRA Drag ALLEY OOP - by Dave Graue her own plans for the holiday In Stereo {0fib [USA] Dance Party USA iM iS ter AH KNOW IT'S LATE, ..AH FIGURED( ...S O TONIGHT, NOT HAM HOCKS ^E Y , DON'T ) - THERE ^ E ^ S A 3® Living Planet: Portrait of the Earth V A N ' GOOBER PEA S /K N O C K IT, HUN(»Y iTOL^OUT 6:30PM ® WKRP in Cincinnati (CC) The birds that feed on the aquatic BUT IF Y'ALL ARE Y'MIGHT AS > WE'RE HAVIN' J V 11-27 GONNA DO BATTLE WELL DO IT / HAM HOCKS, ACKIN, MISS yCAPTAIN! / THERE ^ O DON'T (£ } 3 $ ADC News creatures of estuaries and salt water D o n u tv ' ™ L A MAE.' - V T h a v e ANYTHING T'EAT marshes are studied. (60 min.) (R). WITH TH' YANKEES ON A FULL I CORNBREF^ AN' (33) Benson ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook IN TH' MAWNIN'... STOMACH! \ GOOBER PEAS! Start Your Holiday Season Off OSCTV 33) Novela: Muchachita Open 39) Too Close for Comfort 3Z) Mystery: Brat Farrar (CC) Brat risks death to discover Patrick's wherea­ With Manchester's Favorite IF THE FAPMEP5 ARE W c o m TH6KE M ^cm SHE ASK 3 D Nightly Business Report bouts. (60 min.) Part 3. Thanksgiving Day CREATIH& SOCH A FddD ARE STILL So MAHV SoMETHlAlG- EA5V. 3D Noticiero SIN [CNN] Larry King Live | Christmas Ballet SORPLDS THAT ITS HUHfiRV people:’ UKE lOHERE [C N N ] Showbiz Today [DIS] MOVIE: 'Mary Poppins' A lovable 6 am — Noon DOVlHS TKeV\ OOT OF c m . FROM? [ESPN] Speedweek governess and a zany chimney sweep are caught up in a musical adventure [TM C ] Short Film Showcase ☆ O ' &051HE5S... ^ Julie Andrews. Dick Van Dyke. Elsa Lan­ 646-9277 [USA] Love Me. LoVe Me Not. caster. 1964. Rated G 7:00PM ® CBS News [HBO] MOVIE: 'Real Genius' (CC) A FREE 1987 Mr. Donut Coupon Calendar i m r f group of gifted students at an exclusive ® 39) (5® M*A*S*H with any purchase and this ad. science institution seek revenge against ® 3D Wheel of Fortune the unscrupulous professor who has Limit one per customer — offer good through ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson (E ) $100,000 Pyramid been stealing their ideas Val Kilmer. William Atherton, Michelle ‘Meyrink 12-31-86 or while supplies last. (33) Jeffersons 1985. Rated PG In Stereo. MOST OF THE COMICS VEAH, I NOTICED! WHV D0E&NTGAK!!/1RUDEAU 3® Carson's Comedy Classics GETHISCAR100NI9&TODO [MAX] MOVIE: ‘Murphy's Romance' W liS te r ' Conrn at W. MM«i« Tpk*. S aroad SL ARE AMUT HUNGER 3® MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour (CC) An easy-going widower falls for the AGAIN! GOMETHING AeoUTvMlD PEACE! ^(2® Barney Miller new young woman in town Sally Field. D o ru iJ t James Garner, Brian Kerwin 1985 3® News 4 Rated PG-13 3® New Newlywed Game [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Just the Way You Are' A1MCH ,33) Novels; Maria de Nadie A young handicapped woman disguises SMACK SOME PEOPLE > '(iZ) Nightly Business Report her disability and goes on vacation S L U I^ Kristy McNichol, Michael Ontkean ANGELO'S PIZZA & RESTAURANT TAKE EATIN& <33) Great Turkey Caper . ^ FOR GRANTED 1984 Rated PG ‘{Cr(lN] Moneyline 9:30PM a® Odd Couple 662 Center Street C il7 0 0 0 > l [ESPN] SportsCenter (221 Night Court Harry hopes to talk a a 9 ^ Manchester 0 4 # ” 9 0 0 4 2 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Goonies' (CC) A group female judge out of pressing contempt ^ ^ Presented by... 2 ' of kids encounter vengeful pirates in a charges against Christine In Stereo neighborhood cave when they go look- 3® Holiday Showcase Ik Q O H N ^ "/n ' ing for buried treasure. Sean Astin, Josh The Manchester Ballet "" Brolin, Jeff Cohen. 1985. Rated PG. In 33) Novela: Camino Secreto , Stereo. T0:00PM [3]) Knots Landing (CC) Pe fP'ith guest artist Ashley Wheater THE BORN LOSER - by Art Sansom [TMC] MOVIE: The River Rat* (CC) A ter proclaims his innocence in the wake young girl and her father, who has re­ of Jill s accident. Mack and Karen con­ of the Joffrey Ballet gCY,AMI<£i-AC> front Paige and Michael and Gary learns ,3?M DAVfe 11-27 turned after 13 years in prison, set out Pizzas — Grinders — Calzones I HAPTHiDSe on a renovated old tourist boat for a some shocking news 'while watting at ^axwrdcuj, Txwnfier 6, 1966 CTFlW C'LL weekend trip on the Mississippi. Tommy Jill's bedside. (60 min ) ■nwo'^AAA^s" Lee Jones. Martha Plimpton. Brian Den- CSD News Plus a wide variety of BE-STUO: nehy. 1984. Rated PG. 'Vtrjormmcef a t zwp-m. and Tsop.m. OD 3® 20/20 (CC) (60 min.) FOp. LWlOINN News 'lAancfieSUrdii^^cfiod 7 Puxm les 7:30PM ® PM Magazthe TDMOPPCW. (T® Mission: Impossible Your place or oursi dD A Current Affair 3® Hill Street Blues Furillo fumes Tideets ■ fsoo College Football Scoreboard Jorgensen Berra 12 Vast period of c U T D • Live. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your DEPT. The Village Pub W O N G ’S 1 iM f UNIV6BSIIY Of COUNCCIlCUl 22 Born time E R O D E staying power will give you an edge over HANP- * [M A X ] MOVIE: Baby... Secret of the Auditoriumsa R A R E S your competitors today. You'll have lots Lost Legend' A sportswriter and his & Restaurant 23 Delete's 13 Shut up scientist wife race her mentor to protect r e s t a u r a n t opposite 18 Undersized A L E R N of zip left when they run out of steam. a prehistoric creature in remote Africa. - Get a jump on life by understanding the Serving Breakfast Return to magic. 24 Strapge (comb, 21 Hospital doctor - William Katt. Sean Young. Patrick Influences that will govern you in tt)e CHEF WONG'S DINNER SPECIALS 43 Surface McGoohan. 1985. Rated PG. 7am-l 1:30am for.m) 23 Metal 34 . Christ!, year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph 8:00PM ® MOVIE: 'Smokey and the 26 Charm workshop Texas measures predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro- CHANGE WEEKLY «£)-.■ ------n- 2 7 Bandit III' A sheriff is challenged to a Return to 35 Cunning 48 Before (pref.) Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ^ O- 28 Bushy clump 25 Mrs. Charles QlBMbyNEA.Inc THPNE5 cross-country race by two wily brothers, CHEF TAKE OUT SERVICE 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be Jackie Gleason. Jerry Reed. Pat McCor­ 30 401, Roman Chaplin 37 lego's wife 49 Law (Let.) AWARD the land of enchantment. sure to state your zodiac sign. mick. 1983. . AND 31 Last queen of 27 Hebrew month 38 Stress 51 Queen of the ★ ★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If life ® MOVIE: 'Sion-Riae: A Miracle of Love' COCKTAILS Spain 29 Injured 39 Scary fairies has been a trifle dull lately, spend some WINTHROP " by Dick Cavalli The parents of an autistic boy help him Tht Kartford 32 Consume 33 Dyes 41 Moslem priest 52 It's coldl time today looking for a new and excit­ out of his isolated existence and into the Cowanl Return to 33 Scats ing interest. You're in a good cycle for S O w e 'd s e e h o w / ) SOV\E PEOPLE real world. James Farentino. Kathryn POST ROAD PLAZA Harrold, Michael Adams. 1978. , 352 Hsrtford Tpk*., (Rt«. 30) 36 Ostrich launching bold projects. IT FEELS TOGO REALLY KNCW HOW AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Where ® 3 ® Our World (CC) (60 min.) (1-84 Exit 65) Varnon 3 9 ______jacket HUNORY. TO S U F F E R HOURS:ll»30**.-Up.*N, THE NUTCRACKER! there is opportunity for personal gain, ® News U'OOrMA-IOp.M. 40 Actress you're apt to be more daring than usual 2 Eggs, Toast, Coffee — *1°’ i r (53) MOVIE: 'A Day for Thanks on Wal­ (203) 875-0661 MacGraw today. Be enterprising, but don't take ton's Mountain' As Thanksgiving ap­ w/Home Fries — *1” 42 Charitable or­ foolish risks. proaches. the scattered Walton clan w/Bacon, Ham or Sausage — *1” A CHEF WONG PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It you have trios to organize a family reunion. Ralph Tchaikovskys beloved BALLET ganization Waite, Michael Learned. Judy Norton 501 East Middle Tpke.. Manchester RESTAURANT 9 to speak up today in order to protect across from VFW - 646-9457 (abbr.) Taylor. 1982. 9 your interests, don't hesitate to give - 44 Organ for your vocal cords a workout. Let no one 3 ® McMillan and Wife: Affair of the hearing use you as a doormat. m Heart (2® Star Trek 45 Athletic center ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your abili­ a m i ties to do research are acute today. This 32) 3® The Cosby Show (CC) When presented by tfae 46 Commerce Is a good time to dEilve Into assignments Denise has a fender bender, it turns out agency (abbr.) that require fact finding. to bo with a limosine carrying Stevie 47 Undulate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Pick up the Wonder. (R) In Stereo. « ^ M f FREEl ALBANO BALLET (2® Black Magic 8 50 Easygoing f phone today and make arrangements ^ r y lh« ^ Mon.-Thura. walker for a get-together with someone you've B rid ge .3 ® MOVIE: 'Beat the Devil' A tramp r all m w ^ P (lonM iMIilctlont apply) recently met and would like to know steamer, bound for Africa and carrying M all* Your 53 Habituated ■belter. He or she feels the same about international svvindlers as passengers, is wrecked bvnne.. \ w ith composition (c)1986 by NEA. Inc a s 5 2 ♦ 9 7 4 3 monds and proceeding as before or by *4.79 Saturday & Sunday your endeavors, whether they be clarer when he was able to make three 33) Novela: Monte Calvario \ Ticketi for the performance; _ - ___ sports, romance or business. V qs V A 7 6 3 switching to the heart suit, attacking \ _ no-trump on this deal. He wasn’t com­ @ T h is Old House (CC). f R B B D ecern^ 6 & 7 Geoeral public SIO.OO 8.00 5.00 3.00 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a mar­ ♦ J 10 7 ♦ K 9 by leading loW from his hand to the K- i ♦ Q 10 7 fortable rebidding one no-trump with 33) MOVIE: 'Family Reunion' A retired * 8 . 9 $ Studentsycbildreo: $ 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 velous knack lor taking old or discard­ a K 8 5 4 2 10-9-5 twice. When the queen .pops up schoolteacher is shocked to learn that I f r e e - Sr. Citizeni: $ 9.00 7.00 4.00 3D0 CELEBRITY CIPHER ed items and transforming them into a worthless doubleton club, but no bid doubleton on the second lead, declarer some of her relatives plan to re-zone w ith \ 3 pm each day Calebrlty Clph«f cryploflf^niB are craaied from quotatlof>i by famous people, peat and present. SOUTH things that are functional. Use your was perfect, and he did have a some­ will have enough tricksUo make the family-owned land. Bette Davis, J. Ash­ \ I Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Tod»y'» clue: H equtls C. ♦ A K J FresW**'J!!2 "" *" skills around the home. what balanced 13 high-card points. game. ley Hyman, David Huddleston. 1981. f r e e \ And loin us lollowing the perlormence, lor the "SUOAR PLUM PARTY". by CONNIE WIENER V J 4 2 Part 2 of 2. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) A situation ♦ A 8 6 4 2 North bid game, liking his intermedi­ \ "'tan.*"'®"'”"''* (J Bar Teke your child (or the child In your soul) onto the Jorgensen stage to meet may develop today where you might ate cards in the major suits. When [CNN] Prime News F r e s M a 8 t l W ^ “ on.y. “ DORP ... OP LOR WJKR NFJL DGLO ♦ 9 3 the cast and receive their very own miriletura Albano Nutcracker Doll. have to stand up for someone you like, clubs were led and East turned up [DIS] Best of Walt Disney Presents (60 coupon ------Vulnerable: Both Tickets lor THE SUGAR PI^UM PARTY ere just S2.00 par parson. but who isn't as bold as yourself. You with the Q-10-7, South was in big trou­ Seven Wonders min,) \ Fre9hta9tlK9^ \ p.n,cip.«"V _ VFMU RPRKV, VFM AFP’L LUV LF AUGTT ■ Dealer: South won't be intimidated. ble right away. Still, he knew enough [ESPN] Collage Football: Texas A&M at coupon _ — —' . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) It might prove to duck the first two rounds of clubs. The Seven Wonders of the Ancient Texas (3 hrs., 30 min.) Live. J OFTR FP LOR FLORU WGAR.” — wise today to offer a bit more than the Weal North Blast South After winning dummy’s club ace, he World were the Egyptian pyramids, [USA] MOVIE: The Optimists' Two EASY ACCESS going rate if you want work you're hav­ 1 ♦ the hanging gardens of Babylon, the poor and affection-starved children find Tickets Info Pass 1 V Pass 1 NT played to his diamond ace and led a di­ happiness when they befriend a London FROM 1-84 ing done for you performed faster and Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, the DGTTGJK W. HFXXGP. more efficiently. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass amond back. Since he could not make busker and his dog. Peter Sellers.^Donna Pass the contract if West held the king of di­ temple of Artemis at Ephesus, the Co­ Mullane, John Chaffey. 1973. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ I'lj... like underdogs, probably because I have SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You may lossus of Rhodes, the statue of Zeus by FREE PARKING 486-4226 always been repelled by perennial winners ' — George Carlin. have to be a shade assertive today In amonds, he played low and was re­ 8:30PM ® Million Dollar Chance of a order to properly manage something Opening lead: 4 4 warded when East had to play the Phidias at Olympia and the Pharos (a Lifetime ® 1S86 by NEA, Inc • 051 that involves others. You can do it with­ king. Later he played West for the lighthouse) at Alexandria. Only the 3 ® Family Ties (CC) Alex objects out belnn arrnnant . niioon of nvramiits still pyist MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27. 1986 - » n - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27, 19B6 Alas, Mozart opera flops like a souffle at the easy manipulation of the A rare enthusiasm marked so­ HARTFORD prano Tambra King’s Despina. . — Nothing is ladies. Tliough the third female lead, the heavier than a Now jolly, now subtle, the over­ maid role is. pi voted to the plot. A fallen souffle. ture midway through accompanied more-confident attack and follow- Deflated by in­ C e n te r a barren, dark stage, to the through were needed. Her lively Special children need special parents sipid singing confusion of the audience. When a delicacy was enjoyable in the Act I and dreary act­ Stage spotlight and a few player's did aria "Stability in a solider and DEAR ABBY: Is beer considered ing, last wee­ arrive, they carried a pool table and virtue in a man?" She was best In DEAR Come stronger faith and richer patio furniture as props. No back­ ABBY: A friend love. an alcoholic beverage? A lot of high kend’s Connecti­ Renee Taylor the long Act II aria “Any girl fiteen c u t Opera drops, screens or even cardboard told me that a And soon they’ll know the privi­ school guys drink beer and think cutouts appeared. Instead, a or over.’ •' long time ago, lege given there is nothjng wrong with it. production of Tenor Joseph Eans os Ferrando Mozart’s "Cosi chandelier dropped or a couple of and baritone Theodore Baerg as you printed a In caring for this gi ft from heaven (Some girls, too.) window shapes slipped in. Ordinary D e a r A bby Their precious charges, so meek Fan Tutte” was Guglielmo seemingly gargled their poem that said Well, thisonekid.whoisintheSth a sobering experience. The merry, lighting by Steven Friedlander and way through duets together, such God sends his Abigail Van Buren and mild. grade, brought a six-pack over to bland costumes failed to liven the Is heaven’s very speciai child. sometimes mock-serious music ensembles, from duets to sextets. as Act I’s "Your love is a power." "Bpwlal” chlld- my house, drank it all up and took was the saving grace in this sterile Dark moods were intended to shade show. Evans was lackluster in the Act I ren& to special P.S. "Heaven’s Very Special the empty cans home with him so opera buffa offering at Bushnell scenes not blanket them, as the aria “My love is like a flower," but parents because my folks wouldn’t find them. He Frances Ginsberg was a with­ Child” was sent to me from a Memorial Hall. Connecticut Opera cast allowed. drawn and unresponsive Fiordlligi. more animated In the Act II he knows they didn’t act drunk or anything, but he Deadly serious was the unfortu­ The story concerns two sisters, recitative and cavatina “I can will be well Tucson reader, marked "author talked pretty loud. Her robust soprano roughly shot unknown," I ran it, asking for the nate approach director Ron Luch- Fiordlligi and Dorabella, and their through her upper range on de­ scarcely imagine.” taken care of: lovers Ferrando and Guglielmo. At These "special” children were Accomplishments he may not author to please come forward to Please let me know in the paper. singer chose to interpret this mand. She was best in Act I’s "Bold , According to recent polls, the show accept credit for it. Other kids might want to know, too. supposedly frothy satire o«i lovers’ Don Alfonso’s urging and with the intruders leave this house" and Act opera attracts the lowest percen­ handicapp^ In some way. Please, infidelity. Sung in English, the assistance of Despina, the girls’ please, print It again. A relative of And he’ll require extra care Well, “authors” came out of the A GIRL IN PHOENIX H’s recitative and rondo "I hurt tage of arts patrons in the area. woodwork! Among those to claim opera had no more than one in three maid, the two men decided to test him!... Dearest love." Consistent high quality at reasona­ mine recently had a handicapped From the folks he meets way intelligible words. Much of the the loyalty of their fiancees. They child (bom that way), and I want to down there. authorship was thij^etter; DEAR GIRL: There is as much ble ticket prices Is needed to build alcohol in a can of beer as there is in comedy of Lorenezo da Ponte’s return disguised as admiring With more finesse but less reputations and future audiences. give it to her. God bless you. He may not run or laugh or play libretto was lost. foreigners. confidence, mezzo-soprano C!ecilia YOUR FRIEND His thoughts may seem quite far DEAR ABBY: Last May you a drink of a whiskey served in a bar. (One and a half ounces!) Tell your Mozart created this playful score The translation of the title, "They Angell played Dorabella. She was IN ADAMSVILLE, TENN. away printed the poem titled. "Heaven’s best in Act I recitative and aria Very Special Child,” stating that it friends this, and don’t permit in 1789, two years before his death. all do it" or "Women are like that” N N In many ways he won’t adapt Frances Ginsberg sings the role of Flordllgl In the M. Renee Taylor Is music critic of anyone to bring beer into your He gave it a delicate charm most suggests the outcome. Most likely “ Away from here!" and Act II’s DEAR FRIEND: You are refer­ And he'll be known as had been sent to you by a Tucson Connecticut Opera's production of "CosI Fan Tutte." apparent in the varied style of feminists took offense this weekend aria "I know a naughty fellow.” the Manchester Herald. ring to “Heaven’s Very Special handicapped. reader, and the author was home. Also, never ride with anyone Child" by Edna Massimilla, and So let’s be careful where he’s sent unknown. who has been drinking beer. It may here it'is: We want his life to be content Abby. my wife is the author of not seem as intoxicating as whis­ A meeting was held quite far Please. Lord, find the parents that poem. She had it copyrighted in key, but it is. from earth who 1956. I feel that a correction is in this fear-oMlying qourse offers a real air-trip diploma "It's time again for another Will do a special job for you. . order as several people are now birth,” They will not realize right away claiming ownership. DEAR READERS: Make this accidents in the air in 1985, air times as likely to die in car AP photo'' never fly again. would you want to go?" she asks 17-year-old high school student and 0 Said the angels to the Lord above. The leading role they’re asked to We are the parents of five Thanksgiving a happy one for Bv LIm Perlman travel remains remarkably safe, accidents as in plane crashes. The 0 while waiting at Indianapolis Inter­ an Indianapolis television "This special child will need play daughters — one is retarded. everyone whose lives you touch. If The Aisoclated Press They were among millions of chances of dying in an air crash are people in the United States who are national Airport for her group to anchorwoman. statistics show. much love.” But with this child sent from THE REV. JOHN A. you’re drinking, don’t drive. And if In 1985, about 45,000 people were about one in 1.4 million, statistics above MASSIMILLA you’re driving, don’t drink. A real apectacle INDIANAPOLIS — Four of the afraid to fly and believe boarding a attend its final class — aboard the "I had a bad experience on a His progress may seem very slow skyward DC-9. flight in April, but I’ve never liked killed on U.S. highways. In 1985, show. passengers aboard the DC-9 headed plane is analogous to — if not Aerophobia can stem from a synonymous with — suicide. ' All four showed up—nervous, but flying,” says Debbie Knox of with more than 3 billion commer­ Eyeglasses through the ages provide a strange sight to Atlanta had been thinking about no one seemingly ready to back out. WISH-TV. "But I’ve been going cial aircraft miles flown, there variety of negative stimuli, such as their 1-hour, 20-minute flight for at One person in 20 is afraid to fly, a past flight that was extremely says Marty Midkiff, an Indianapo­ "I’ve been talking to myself all over all the statistics in my mind — were about 1,600 fatalities asso­ when worn in triplicate in this photo from the Hamburg least five weeks. Some of them have ciated with air crashes, according turbulent, a fear of heights, of being Nervous tension is often self-induced Museum In Hamburg, West Germany. A spectacle dreaded stepping on an airplane for lis psychotherapist who has been morning,” says Jo Hackney, one of that this is the safest way to travel, the students in the group therapy that it’s much safer than driving,” to the National Transportation closed in, or a fear of being unable years. teaching the "Liberated Flying to control one’s own destiny, Mrs. selves. We worry about doing a spectacular on display at the museum until Jan. 25 Program” for about a year. program. Mrs. Hackney is an she adds, still not sounding fully Safety Board. V DEAR DR. DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband’s . These four people about to fly to On a miie-for-mile basis, statis­ Midkiff says. For many it’s a fear of V good job and fail to let our bodies breath siiiells like camphor. He has includes the 1950s butterfly glasses and the 18th century "If you thought that the day you Indianapolis housewife; also in the convinced. GOTT: For the Atlanta and return to Indianapolis a class are a businesswoman, a Despite an alarming number of tics show Americans are nearly 100 dying. past 10 years. function independently, without the a peptic ulcer, which bleeds from monocle shown here. few hours later had sworn they’d get on a^ plane would be your last. I’ve been unable unnecessary flow of adrenaline time to time; but he never has any to write as well caused by stress. Practice will pain. Do you have an explanation? The Spirit of as I used to. A D r. G o tt help. Counseling may be necessary. Happy Holtdaya trom CHRISTMAS TREES diagnosis Tranquilizers are never a suitable A Balloon Store “Choose and Cut Your Own” Christmas Unique showed that I Peter Gott, M.D. long-range solution. DEAR READER: If your hus­ band's ulcer is actively bleeding, JReflectuiiij have tension & Gift Shop ta that is interfer­ Tension rarely affects writing, the blood in his stomach may cause DJ'S DOG GROOMING except for students who are taking his breath to take on a peculiar 115 C E N T E R ST R E E T ing with my 119 Oakland St., Manchester M A N CH ESTER, CT 06040 final exams. If the quality of your odor. The ulcer should be checked brain. Do you Snowflakes to S’unburts 649-9941 ______have any writing is deteriorating, you should and, if necessary, treated. If the 6 4 ^ 4 8 5 yM i's $20 suggestions? to forget his lines or to play an be examined by a neurologist to camphor,smell continues, ask your ANY TREE ON THE FARM husband’s dentist for an opinion. In Palm Trees to Paradise instrument badly. People who try make sure that yourdifficulty is not Have your dog or cat’s Bring the Family to Select Your Tree! DEAR READER: Nervous 'ten­ too hard to accomplish something caused by a physical nerve dis­ my experience, camphor breath is picture taken with Santal not usual in ulcer patients, so your Light Ideas for sion can disrupt the smoothness may become "locked up” and order. Should your problem be Nov. 28-30 / Dec. 7, 14 & and coordination of many mechani­ perform poorly. based on stress, psychological husband may have to undergo a Rainbow Supplies Christmas Cheer cal acts. For example, stage fright This nervous tension is often counseling may be your best hope dental and mouth examination to 21st from 12:00-6:00 ^zen (^ristmas can cause a competent performer self-induced; we bring it on our­ for cure. find the cause of his problem. P.M.for only $6.00/Pola- Delightfully colorful roid Pic. 6 4 6 -^3 0 2 and Sincere! i T r e e ^ a r m Thoughts Home of Quality Grotwn Trees Barber Hill Road, South Windsor Tel: 644-9505 or 644-0444 or 875^5470 2 2 Thirty thousand people are ga­ Thanksgiving and why it is a prospered their crops and granted necessary to make it possible to them the wisdom to reach out in have the luxury to cheer athletes. thered for the Road Race. Several holiday? It is appropriate that we f thousand more are gathered to celebrate. The Pilgrims did this. friendship to the Indians already watch Manchester High and East They celebrated that they had living here. It was too easy for the Rev. James Meek Exclusive headquarters for dog and cat supplies. Balloons & OPEN J Cathoiic High compete in football. established themselves on these settlers to be suspicious of people Community Baptist Church Bouquets DAY AFTER The bands will be putting on their shores; had now built homes, whose life style was different. If you’re looking for "out-of-the-ordinary" gifts, ' " S r best dispiay of music and marching survived illness, made friends with It’s good to relax and cheer for friends or for yourself, look no farther! THANKSGIVING athletes, but we ought to be aware skills; the cheerleaders encourag­ those native Americans who EMERGENCY We stock M.T.W&F930.530 EVERY DAY ing the crowd to support their greeted them; and stored up food to of the Divine Presence that under­ UNIQUE & UNUSUAL GlFtS! u, favorite teams. The less vigorous see them through the winter. girds all we do. and take time to Fire — Police — Medical Life Jackets, Back Packs, Rain Gear, Unique Cat Furn., Pickup Service Open Thurs. Nigh, - 8 pm 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • • CANDLES • TAROT CARDS OPEN SUNDAYS 7 will be watching parades or football They were thankful that God had thank the Lord and ask for the HOLOGRAMS 7 wisdom to befriend those who are DIAL 911 Dog Beds, Collars, Leashes, Sweaters, Coats, Toys, • DRAGONS • PYRAMIDS • CRYSTAL BALLS games on television. delivered them through the Atlan­ • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES different from us. That may pro­ In Manchester Cages, All Natural Holiday Goodies. 135 Center St., Manchester • UNICORNS ■ WIZARDS In all this flurry of activities are tic to safety ashore, and helped • JEWELRY • BOOKS • SNAKE SKIN BELTS k WALLETS we forgetting why this day is them survive a cruel winter. vide the peace and justice that is Open Tues.-Set. 8-8 — Sun. K M Thur« S-9 ★ Helium Rentals ★ Decorating Services ★ We reserve the right to limit the quantity. 974 M A IN ST., I ^ r i m loPEN WEEK NIGHTS MANCHESTER FULL SERVICE til 9 p.m. * Tlo*s Cake 24 HOUR SERVICE Specializing Exclusively in Phone: 646-1191 SLENDERIZING plus-size fashions SUNDAYS 11-5 * EbLens DECORATING SUPPLIES, Ine. AUTOMATIC SERVICE Casual Clothing and Footwear PLENTY OF FREE PARKING UP TO 7C SAVINGS W e S alu te Where Fashion Is FREE PARKINGI Create Magical 89 West Road a look, n o t a sizel (Next to Moser Dairy Store) Cookie Treats & Feats! Ellington, CT. Special Sizes You! Levis Discover the merry Wilton 12'/>-26’/( Ways... 875-7227 and 36 to 52 Straight Leg No one is sure when Louise UNWASHED • Bake and decorate delightful moldect Ouellette began her paper cookies with Wilton quality cookie Straight Leg molds Wrap up a dozen in lestive route. Some say 15, some say Corduroys paper—what a great gill' 20 years ago. Mrs. Ouellette recalls It as ’’quite a few” 10 • Create an enchanting gingerbread Jeans GREAT house or cookie tree Vi/illon kits make However, the number of years Is COLORSI ' Receive a $2 rebate on any Adult'* I27‘42l. It secondary to the quality of Student'* 6f Kids' S>tt 99 tun and easy Take advantage of classic Cookie Mold $1 00 mail in rebate otter' Come in and This CHRISTOAS. the world service that she delivers. Six AM,; (28 38 ;. purchased Student's b Kids' Suaf find out the details days a week Mrs. Ouellette mEMTOMIONSI SAVE 10% walks more than two miles to is your oyster HOLIDAY deliver 65 papers near her home ON y igt Suggestions on Willard Street. Never is there I ^ G b d k COOKIE fir'h i a customer complaint because ^‘•| ,!':i a Never, bu; never before, in her a paper wps missed, late, or put MOLDS '■Hir; I ■) have we offered you so many Special in the wrong place. Her papers 191 Center St. • Manchester, CT (203) 646-0228 pearl delicacies to choose Si2ie ar all securely delivered by 5 from at such manageable p.m., regardless of the weather. 9 Overthe years Mrs. Ouellette prices. We’ve roamed the Featured is 9 only a fevr has made many friends on her seven seas to bring you pearls of hundreds route, and she uses some of her Leather HI TOP starting as low as $00. M a k e A in stock. earnings tor them. ” 1 never forget a bride or a baby,” she X Newest says. Courtesy costs you no­ Sneakers D ifference. fashions thing.” This courtesy pays off In Sizes . to choose. subscription sales. Mrs. 6'/atol3 *46 Value Sole ends N ov. 29 Look for the Cartoonists Ouellette is the highest pro­ 8 ducer of all Manchester Herald Thanksgiving Day Hunger carriers. BEST . SIZES "The Herald Is the nicest Q s h K o s h 2T-»Tmd4.7 Project in the connics section. paper ... It really helps people get familiar with the town,” she B’GOSH said. Because of her dedication, Louise Ouellette, outstanding Herald carrier, with STYLES SPECIAL! sales and most Importantly, Susan Fritch, the Herald’s Circulation Promotion Children’s Clothing Large 7Vimm Pearl Stud service to her customers, Mrs. 6 Manager. 6 jlANDSAgaS^ERiC^ Earrings with 14k gold Ouellette is honored as the •lians •UntdOirwilIt Manchester Herald’s Carrier of •teckets -UiMdlMiu setting iOvtfaUs_____ -Shirts Sole ends Nov. 29 . _ G ift Certificates Available the Month. We at the Herald ■ 4 ^ ONLY •3 9 thank you, Mrs. Ouellette, tor iRiEAUBUTioNsi Ouf Regitaf lOW Prices / f your enthusiasm and hard work. QmBwms , d u o fo lc f W aterproof I -fV, ■ LADIES ’ i - ' Newspaper Carrier of the Month B o o t s VERNON — VERNON aRCLE 649-4430 ” V Q O TURTLENECKS $ $ 4 0 9 9 AVON — Rt. 44 Caldor P(«z« BLOOMFIELD — 806 P iiA ^v e ., Bloomfield Shopping P lu i 7^2forn5»*1st Quality Fine Jewelry at Wholesole Prices SPRINQFIELD — At the manrl|p0tpr Hrralli / Sizei S-M-L Sizes 7 10 13 (S'®T 141 Cenlet SirecI, Manc hocici OPEN SUNDAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS 12-5 New Britain • Southington • Unionvilte • Torrington • W. SprlnghcUl • Manchester Cri«W t Vnopi * 'W* 649-4537 KunMtM P>ru btrw ■ f Wt Amm. I The reason for are those who finish earlier than the Irish Connection. He was a MEBODV] Everything that others, but there are no true losers, distant sixth, and hasn’t been heard ^as been taking not behind the elite status class, from in these parts since. Coghlan is ■lace, and wili anyways. Just ask anyone who has outdueled Treacy in that race. take place, is finished 35 seconds faster than he, here. Thoughts did the year before. Does he TREACY WAS KING OF the Hill ! The Manches­ ApLENty consider himself or herself a loser? — Heartbreak Hill — in ’84 and ’85. ter Road Race. Of course not. But his heart is elsewhere in 1986, ; T h e run Len Auster thanks to the influence of the New through the Sports Editor RACE DIRECTOR JIM BAL- Balance Track Club. His sponor Streets of Man­ COME keeps on speaking how the requested his presence at the TAC chester, begin­ Race Committee tries not to just National Cross Country Champion­ ning and ending accompany the runners who’ll ships in San Francisco two days in Main Street across from St. largest in the country and now finish in 22-, 23-, 24-minutes. They from now. It was an offer he James Church and the Savings claims to be the second oldest road try to make it for everyone. And couldn’t turn down, one that he that reportedly had in the past in order Bank of Manchester, is what race in New England, It’s second that’s what this race is all about. everybody has been waiting for. It’s only to the Boston Marathon. The fabulous growth it has enjoyed to run in Manchester. The Golden Anniversary run will the event that causes turkey That’s not bad company to be in. does have its dangers. Will the race N dinners to be postponed or put off ever reach the point where qualify­ miss Treacy. A couple of runners altogether, the event that brings The Manchester Road Race, ing standards will be set? ’There are who report^ly were coming, Kie- rpnners — ail shapes and si^es and more than anything else, is people. those who hope this is not the case. ran Stack, Sean O’Neill and Brian of varying ability -r together, and Of course the nationally and ’This race is for the jogger as well as Hayes will not be here today the event that has put Manchester internationally recognized names the serious runner who puts in because of illness. But a weak field? on the map in running circles. are a huge bonus for the race. Who 90-100 miles a week. And, yes, it’s Hardly. With the hard work of the wouldn’t want a John Treacy, or for those who are asked to appear Road Race Committee, and some When people play a word associa­ Geoff Smith, or Bill Rodgers, or and get compensated monetarily input from other sources, a star- tion game, ail someone has to say is Eamonn Coghlan, in its field. But and in other ways for their studded field that includes the likes “ Manchester” and the response is 0 the race is far more than just the affirmative response. of John Doherty, John Gregorek, “ Road Race.” glamor names. The 50th anniversary is some­ Bill Rodgers, Geoff Smith and Jan Merrill has been attracted. It’s everyone who enters. thing to celebrate. The race And along with the stars, are the WHO WOULD THINK IT’S be­ It’s for those who have a shot of through the early 1970s had not ones — the majority of the 6,000 come the spectacle it is today. the prize list that encompasses the caught on. That’s not so long ago. is registered runners — who make the When first conceived in 1927, there top 25 male and top five female it? But with' the running boomn Manchester Road Race. were all of eight runners. When it finishers, and those of fine-tuned catching hold, the 1976 field topped LOWEST PmCES...e. died of lack of interest in 1935 — and the 1,000-entry barrier for the first PREDICTION: (Staff consen­ body able enough to claim one of the BILL RODQERS JOHN DOHERTY sus) — 1. John Gregorek, 2. John THE EXTRAS YOU PAY FOR vfas revived 10 years later with still division prizes. But it’s more than time. And, with the influx of the first of . . .adds luster to field . . .British entrant Doherty, 3. Jean-Pierre Ndayl- V ^ a field of eight entered — who could just these runners. senga, 4. Geoff Smith, 5. Charlie ELSEWHERE ARE FREE AT dream of fields of 6,000 runners all It’s for everybne who enters and the “ Irish Connection” in 1978. as Breagy, 6. Bill Rodgers, 7. Jim Al Sleffert’s Super Discount Center ahswering the gun at 10"a.m. hopes to finish to say that they ran the saying goes, the rest is history. and more successful, more “ chal­ absence of four-time and defending Norris, 8. Dave Uhrich, 9. Anthony AL SIEFFERTSn and completed the Manchester ’The Irish Connection, the John lengers” were invited to see if they champion John Treacy to appar­ ; But the race endured, suffered O’Reilly. 10. Roy Mascolino. is the last place you’ll shop! Because when Road Race. Treacys, Eamonn Coghlans. Ri­ could knock the Sons of Erin off the ently bring an end to the reign of the • FREE DELIVERY some growing pains and, with the chard O’Flynns, Ray Treacys. top perch. Irish Connection. An American, Women’s division — ' 1. Susan you are looking for the best selection of aid of the Manchester Road Race ’That’s the unique feature about helped draw larger and. larger None have been able to. Not until Randy Thomas, was brought to Baxter-Faber, 2. Lea Hayer, 3. Jan • FREE NORMAL HOOK-UP Committee, has become one of the runners. No one ever loses. ’There fields. And as the Irish were more 1986. that is. And' it’s taking the Manchester in 1983 to try his luck at Merrill. quality, brand name T.V.’s, VCR’s, • FREE REMOVAL , Microwaves and Home Appliances at the • LOCALLY OWNED Yankees complete lowest prices, you won’t need to look any • MEMBER, NATIONAL BUYING GROUP FOR GIANT further than ai Sieffert’s. Al Sieffert’s deal for Rhoden “somebody that does it better!” PURCHASE POWER!! By Mike Harris Ing on business. ‘ "That was good The Associated Press enough.” SELECTION! Rhoden, who had repeatedly NEW YORK - The New York asked the Pirates to trade him, said Yankees reached agreement on a he is delighted to be going to a contract extension with pitcher contending team. Rick Rhoden Wednesday, salvag­ " It ’s good to feel like you’re ing a six-pitcher deal with the wanted and to feel you can help,” he Pittsburgh Pirates that nearly said. “ Baseball is not a one-man collapsed when the American game. No one person is the League team had problems signing difference. Everybody’s got to 2 the right-hander. contribute and play well, but I think The deal will bring Rhoden and I can add something to their team.” relievers Cecilio Guante and Pat Reached in Tampa, Fla., Yan­ Clements to the Yankees in ex­ kees owner George Steinbrenner change for reliever Brian Fisher, told the Daily News prior to the starter Doug Drabek and minor announcement <3f the deal that league prospect Logan Easley. Rhoden and his agent “ just didn’t The agreement to make the trade want to give in on things. I told my was reached by the two clubs on people to use common sense. You 7 Sunday. Under baseball rules, the may want this guy, but you can’t go Yankees were then given 72 hours crazy.” in which to sign Rhoden. Woody Rhoden, who the Yankees have Woodward, vice president of base­ coveted for nearly a year, was 15-12 ball administration for the Yan­ for the last-place Pirates in 1986. kees. said the deal with the Only Dennis Rasmussen, 18-6, won 33-year-old Rhoden and agent Tony more than nine games for New Attanasio was reach just before York last season. midnight ’Tuesday. Guante was 5-2 with four saves The deal extended Rhoden’s and a 3.35 ERA in 52 appearances current guaranteed contract for the Pirates last season, while through 1988 with an option year in Clements was 0-4 with 2 saves and a 1989. Woodward said the option will 2.80 ERA in 65 outings. be the club’s. No other details of the Fisher went 9-5 for the Yankees deal were released.- with 6 saves and a 4.93 ERA in 62 Rhoden, who has the right to veto games. Drabek started 21 games any trade, reportedly will be paid and was 7-8 with a 4.10 ERA. $575,000 for 1987 under the terms of Easley, considered one of the his existing contract. The pitcher, Yankees’ top prospects was 8-7 with who could have become a free agent 18 saves and a 1.51 ERA for Albany after next season, was reportedly in the AA Eastern League. He had seeking about $1 million a year for 73 strikeouts in 77 2-3 innings. the next two years. Published reports said the Yan­ Syd Thrift, general manager of kees and Rhoden’s agent were the Pirates, said, “ Easley was the about $400,000 apart on a two-year. key factor in the deal for us. He’s a $1.4 million extension before the closer with a split-finger fastball deal was made. that our scouts tell us compares to “ Both sides gave and we got most the ones thrown in the early stages of what I wanted.” said Rhoden in a of his career by Bruce Sutter (of the telephone interview from Boynton Atlanta Braves). He (Easley) can Beach, Fla., where he was travel- pitch in the major leagues in 1987. Harald photo by Tuokar Celtics rip the Knicks Hartford’s Dave Tippett (15) and Buffalo’s Tom Kurvers of the action. The^halers moved Into sole possession of cross sticks as they fight for the puck during first-period third place in the Adams Division with a 3-0 whitewashing 9 action Wednesday night at the Civic Center. Doug Jarvis of the Sabres. Hartford travels to the Forum in Montreal By The Associated Press (white Jersey) is sandwiched by Buffalo’s Bill Hajt (24) on Saturday night to face the Canadlens. BOSTON — Kevin McHale scored NBA Roandap and Dave Andreychuk as Scott Arniel (9) has a good view 31 points and Larry Bird 25 Wedpesday night, leading the Bos­ ton Celtics to a 101-90 NBA victory Cavaliers 118, Blazers 114 over the New York Knicks. The Celtics, bouncing back after At Richfield, Ohio, rookies John Whalers win on Dineen’s goal consecutive losses to Atlanta and Williams and Ron Harper each Philadelphia on the road, extended scored 20 points and the Cleveland Bv The Associated Press , victory over the Quebec Nordiques With the score tied 1-1, McCrim- their homecourt winning streak to Cavaliers held the Portland Trail Wednesday night. mon took a pass from Brian Propp 47 games despite a season-high 25 Blazers without a field goal over the HAR’TFORD — Mike Llut re­ NHL Roundup The Rangers played the game and fired a 50-foot slapshot through points by New York’s Patrick last'3>28 for a 118-114 NBA victory corded his second straight shutout Wednesday night, snapping a and Kevin Dineen scored late in the only a few hours after Tom Webster Brian Hayward’s pads at 1; 10 fora Ewing. short-handed goal. Boston, which has not lost three seven-game losing streak. second period to put Hartford had been named coach to replace ahead as the Whalers beat the on a breakaway on a long pass by Ted Sator, who was fired last week. games in a row since November Cleveland forward Phil Hubbard Capitals 2, Bruins 2 Buffalo Sabres 3-0 in the NHL defenseman Ulf Samuelsson. Fran­ However, General Manager Phil 1983, led only 48-42 at halftime, but scored 18 points as he played for the At Landover, Md., Alan Haworth Wednesday night. cis scored into an empty net with Esposito was behind the bench as broke open the game In the, third first time since last Dec. 20, when scored for Washington at 9; 19 of the period, outscoring the Knicks 31-20. Llut stopped 24 shots for his 15th one second left as the Sabres played interim coach pending Webster’s 6 he suffered a tom ligament in his third period, lifting the Capitals to a Bird scored 13 poinU and McHale career shutout. ’The victory was the the final 2:07 without a goalie. official debut, in Pittsburgh Satur­ right wrist. Liut and Barrasso staged a day night. 2-2 NHL tie with the Boston Bruins eight while Robert Parish domi­ third straight for Hariford, and its Wednesday night. nated the boards as the Celtics took seventh in a row against Buffalo. strong duel during the first period, Islanders 3, Penguins 2 a 79-62 lead into the fourth quarter. Rockets 92, Pacers 88 ’The Sabres are winless In their last each making key saves as the The Capitals extended their un­ teams battled to a scoreless tie. At Pittsburgh, Ken Leiter and beaten overtime streak to 30 Then, with Bird and Parish resting At Indianapolis, Rodney McCray eight games overall. Hartford is Liut made several early saves, Mike Bossy scored 35 seconds apart games, second in NHL history to on the bench, McHale scored scored 21 points and rookie center now 10-6-2 for 23 points In the Adams Division while Buffalo is 4-14-3 for> including a pair against Doug In the second period and Kelly Boston’s 38 of 1934-38. but also Boston’s first nine points of the final Dave Feltl, making his first NBA Hrudey stopped 34 shots to help the 11 points. Smith, in the opening 4; 10 as stretched their winless streak to period for an 88-66 margin. start In place of injured Akeem New York Islanders to a 3-2 NHL The Celtics breezed the rest of the Dineen. from the right post, Buffalo outshot the Whalers 6-1. eight games at 0-4-4. Olajuwon, added 14 points and a Hartford finished with 10 shots in victory over the Pittsburgh Pen­ way, capturing thelrlMth victory in career-high 11 rebounds as the snapped the scoreless tie with his the period with Barrasso robbing’ guins Wednesday night. the last 15 meetings with the Houston Rockets beat the Indiana ninth goal, including six in his last Maple Leafs 3, Wings 1 seven games. Ron Francis swatted Ron Francis at 8:52 from between Knicks. Pacers 92-88 Wednesday night. Flyers 4, Canadlens 2 At Detroit, Wendel Clark scored The Knicks lost despite a resur­ a loose puck from Buffalo goalie the circles. his 13th goal of the season and gence for Ewing, who missed two Indiana, losing its fourth straight Tom Barrasso’s skates to Dineen, At Philadelphia. Brad McCrim- goaltender Alan Bester turned games because of bursltls-ln a knee. game and its first at honie this who flipped in a backhander that Rangers 4, Nordlques 2 mon started a three-goal burst in the third period that sent the aside 32 shots Wednesday night to But he had little help from his season, was led by Herb Williams caromed off Barrasso’s mask at At New York, Willie Huber Philadelphia Flyers past the Mont­ lift the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 3-1 teammates as Gerald Wilkins, with with 24 points and 13 rebounds and 17:24. scored the game-winning goal at real Canadians 4-2 In the NHL NHL victory over the Detroit Red 13 points, was the only other New rookie Chuck Person with 22 points Paul Lawless scored his eighth of 5:55 of the third period, triggering Wednesday night. ■ Wings. I York scorer In double figures. and 12 rebounds. the year at 13; 58 of the third period the New York Rangers to a 4-2 NHL W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 27. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 27. lfl«6 W Polish marathoner Niemczak faces a lifetime ban Cowboys to unharness

By The Associated Press on Dec. 7. " I told the doctor in the (medical) banned substance. TAC. the lA A F 's U.S. member tent after the race, that Niemczak Lebow said he was disappointed, INDIANAPOLIS - Polish dis­ and the organization that con­ was given a shot during orai but not surprised by the announce­ their 'dream backfield’ tance runner Antoni Niemcxak has ducted tests at the New York surgery on Oct. 14, about three ment. "Once the first test shows use been disqualified from his second- Marathon, said a urine sample weeks before the race. I don't know of a banned substance, it's unusual place finish in the New York City taken from Niemczak on the day of if this could have any affect, but it if the second test doesn't," he said. By Scott Sutherland was the only thing he has taken. He The Associated Press Marathon and faces a lifetime ban the marathon, Nov. 2, tested He said he long had sought drug from international competition for positive in a Los Angeles labora­ doesn't take any kind of drugs,” testing because " I felt that since X w! said Ludwig. - IRVING, Texas — The Dallas twice testing positive for a banned tory. A second test conducted drugs have been a factor In events substance. The Athletics Congress Tuesday at the same lab also Cowboys were hoping for inspira­ Ludwig said he had been told to where money was not involved, and tion from their "dream backfield” said Wednesday. proved positive, TAC said in a we know this fora fact, when money statement. get a report from the Polish dentist as they emerged from some nasty TAC did not name the substance, who performed the oral surgery is at stake, we were inviting losses to face the Seattle Seahawks saying only that it had been banned lA A F requires two tests, and the and submit this and any other problems in that area.” on Thanksgiving Day. by the International Amateur At­ second determines the outcome. papers to explain the drug test Lebow said use of anabolic After a 41-14 drumming by hletic Federation, the world go­ "lA A F policy has been to suspend results. steroids allows runners to recover Washington, the Cowboys’ third verning body for track and field. for life any athlete who tests much faster from workouts. loss in November, Landry said the positive," TAC said. Fred Lebow, director of the However, two sources said traces "It hastens recovery," he said. time has come to rally. marathon, said in New York that of anabolic steroids were found in Niemczak had not yet received "It doesn't make you run faster, but “ We have just been through a his office received a statement Niemczak’s urine. his $25,000 prize for finishing allows you to train more and terrible siege,” he said of the from Niemczak last Saturday say^ second, marathon officials said. without III effects." Cowboys’ worst losing streak in six The Polish runner denied that he ing the runner denied having taken years. has.ever used steroids or any other The drug tests given to the top any "drugs, stimulants, anabolic Notified of the findings were the The Cowboys are 163-1 for N kind of drug. finishers in the race marked the steroids, etc. to help m y perfor­ Polish Light Athletics Federation \ Thanksgiving Day games and 3-0 "H e does not use any kind of first time runners were tested for mance in running.” and the New York Road Runners, V against Seattle. In their most steroids and never has in his life. He banned substances in a non- the organization that directs the recent Thanksgiving bout with H*rald photo by Rooha N has'never taken any kind of drugs Olympic related U.S. marathon. Lebow said Niemczak had of­ marathon. Seattle, the Cowboys won 51-6. and was totally surprised by the fered to be tested "any day, Antoni Niemczak of Poland crosses the line second at the Thursday’s nationally televised test results." said Bill Ludwig, who Published reports had said last anytime" to prove his innocence. Any readjustment of places and New York Marathon earlier this month. The Athletics East Catholic quarterbacK T.J. Allbrio quick when they face crosstown Man­ game will feature both Tony prize money from the marathon acts as interpreter for Niemczak. week that one of the first three According to Lebow, Niemczak Congress reported he twice tested positive for a banned (10) will be under center and the Eagle chester High today at 11 a.m. at Dorsett and Herschel Walker in the The two are in Honolulu where the finishers, but not winner Gianni signed a statement the day of the would be up to the discretion of the Memorial Field. backfield, and it would be the first ' runner is preparing fora marathon PolKof Italy, had tested positively. marathon that he had not used p Road Runners, TAC said. substance and was disqualified from the race. offensive line will try to be off the ball time Walker and rookie receiver Mike Sherrard would be In the starting lineup. 0 Landry said he hopes the two. 0 !-East grid series young players will be an inspiration to the team. Walker will step in for fullback SCOREBOARD Timmy Newsome while Sherrard will move ahead of Mike Renfro. has 12th meeting today "Having Herschel and Sherrard in the game will give them a chance K Wsdneidiy’s college hoop scores to get their hands on the ball five or BasketbaD Hockey Bowling By Jim Tierney six more times,” Landry said. AP photo V EAST Herald SDorts W riter “ Hopefully they’ll make something William Jewell H . Eckerd S4 V Herschel Walker (34) will join Tony Dorsett in a ‘dream York M, Staten Island 63 happen.” SOUTH NHL standings The 12th meeting between Man­ But Landry said the top priority backfield’ for the Cowboys today as they host the Seattle NBA stindingt Norfolk SI. 101, Livingstone 73 Home Engineers Pembroke SI. 63, Hlgli Point 57 chester High and East Catholic will Thursday will be to stop the assault Seahawks today In an NFL game at Texas Stadium. ; Diane Cote 213-208-588, Linda Maher on quarterback Steve Pelluer, who Southern Tech S6, Allen 64 WALES CONFERENCE t82-4M, Mary PrestI 188-497, Janet commence this morning at 11 a.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE EXHIBITION Patrick Dlvlslen has been sacked 20 times in the last Dakin 178, BobbI Greco 179-452, Shirley at Memorial Field. The Eagles lead That was before an ankle Injury Atlantic DivMen Syracuse 93, Australia 90 W L T Pis O F OA Eldrldge 178-186509, Betty Mastandrea forced to rely on their special teams W L Pel. OB Philadelphia 15 4 2 32 90 47 the series, 6-5. The Indians, who are three weeks. slowed Walker, and the team. In the 4 464, Alyce McArdle 473, TrudI Zuldema Landry has been reluctant to for a blocked punt and a punt return Boston 9 .692 ' Pittsburg 13 9 2 28 89 78 466, Donna Hordestv 483, Francine 5-4-1, are striving for a winning last four games he has combined Phllodelghla 9 5 .643 '/I COLLEGE SPORTS N Y Isloiders 13 8 1 27 88 68 season, while East (8-1-1 and bound blame either the offensive line or for touchdowns to beat the Eagles. Wastilngton 6 7 .462 3 New Jersey 10 9 2 22 94 Turgeon 498. for less than 100 yards in total 78 Pelluer, who has replaced the But Thursday. Seattle will rely on Now York 4 11 .267 6 Football Washington 7 11 5 19 74 92 (or the state Class MM champion­ offense, and the Cowboys have won New Jersey 2 11 .154 7 HOW BIG UNIVERSITIES PERFORM N Y Rangers 7 11 4 18 86 95 Holldaya ship game next Friday or Satur­ injured Danny White. runner Curt Warner, whose career Central Dlvlslen Adorns DIvNIen “ That’s too much pressure on has been hurt slowed by ah injury. only one game. Atlanta 10 2 .833 — AAontreal 12 8 3 27 82 73 Terry Hoyden 129, Sarah Lupacchino day) is hoping to make amends for Landry said Walker is about 80 Steve,” Landry said. “ When the Surgery during the summer cor­ Chicago 7 3 .700 2 B REVENUES (annual average) Quebec 11 9 ./ 4 26 90 75 131-345. last year’s upset loss, 12-6. percent of his potential now and will Milwaukee 9 5 .643 2 Hartford H) 6 3 23 68 63 losses hit you like this, it’s terrible rected his knee problems and he NFL stsndings The Army and Navy Club Trophy be ready to play Thursday. Detroit 5 6 .455 4'/i r~| EXPENSES (annual average) Boston 9 W 4 22 76 80 for Steve.” has come back with a vengeance. Indiana 6 8 .429 5 Buffalo 4 14 3 11 64 77 Nile Owla will be presented to the winner, but, Dorsett, also slowed by injuries, But if the Dallas offense has At the beginning of the season, his Cleveland 4 9 .308 6>A AMERICAN CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Lisa Hatfield 213-177-559, Maureen the award cannot be retired until is just about up to full steam, WESTERN CONFERENCE ■■■$4,801,000 Norris Olviston struggled so has Seattle’s. first in the league. Walker was East MEN’S Wood 179-488, Karen Tracey 192-475, one team wins three games. The Midwest Division W L T Pet. PF PA Toronto K) 8 4 24 73 69 Priscilla Cushman 183179-509, Cindy chewing up ground at a record Landry said. 7 5 .583 ___ znassT 1 St. Louis Indians have the leg up in that Before Sunday’s 24-21 win over Dallas N.Y. Jets 10 2 0 .833 306 248 ATHLETICS 1 |$4,609,000 8 7 4 20 66 66 Dodson 178-494, Kathy BerzenskI 181- Dallas, with a 7-5 record, still has — ' Philadelphia, Seattle played three pace, threatening to become only Denver 7 5 .583 New Englond 9 3 0 .750 326 200 Detroit 8 11 2 18 58 69 500, Beth Haak 179-468, Anita Shorts 474, department, 1-0, since last year’s a shot at a wild-card trip to the Utah 6 5 .545 % Miami 6 6 0 .500 321 293 Chicago 5 12 5 15 70 94 Beth Hussey 452, Doreen (tagnon 492, victory was the beginning of a new consecutive games without scoring the second N FL back to gain 1,000 Houston 7 6 .538 'h ------L ------1------Minnesota 6 11 2 14 74 80 playoffs. Seattle is 6-6. Buffalo 3 9 0 .250 232 273 W O M E N ’S $ 1 2 9 ,0 0 0 Marlon Smith 461, Karen Shomaker 454. more than one touchdown. yards in the rushing and recleving Sacramento 5 7 .417 7 Indianapolis 0 12 0 .000 144 322 P Smythe Dlvlslen series. The Manchester Herald will Kickoff is at 3 p.m. CST. Son Antonio 5 8 .385 2'A Winnipeg 13 7 1 27 79 65 Sunday, the Seahawks were categories. Central A T H L E T I C S F ") $ 6 4 0 ,0 0 0 begin an annual tradition this year 1Pacific Dlvlslen Cincinnati 8 4 0 .667 295 298 Ednwnton 13 9 1 27 102 86 TrI-Town by presenting a Town Champion­ L.A. Lakers 9 2 .818 — Cleveland 8 4 0 .667 276 263 ______I *__1------(talgarv 12 10 0 24 79 85 Seattle .7 5 .583 7'h Pittsburgh 4 8 0 .333 206 258 Source: NCAA NEA GRAPHIC Los Angeles 8 13 2 18 89 103 Jim Bogar 233-6», Rob MIgllore ship Trophy to the winning team. (talden State 7 6 .538 3 Houston 3 9 0 .250 225 272 Vancouver 6 14 2 14 73 89 211-231-592, Chip Loree 226546, Roy Most valuable defensive and offen­ m Portland 7 8 .467 4 West Wednesday’s Gomes Jessup 202-5X, Don McAllister 203544, m What does a “bIg-tIme" university earn from its sports Howie Edwards X1-517, Roy Bessette sive player awards will also be Lions, Packers renew rivalry Phoenix 5 8 .385 5 Denver 9 3 0 .750'287 191 Lota Gomes Not Included L.A. Clippers 3 10 .Z)1 7 L.A. Raiders 8 4 0 .667 255 226 programs during an average acatJemic year? Neariy $5 Hartford3,BuftaloO 552, Ray Bessette 223-532, Roger Shel­ presented. Wednesday’s Oames 7 5 0 .583 263 263 N. Y. Rangers 4,Quebec2 ling X1-549, Bill Daley 203, Bob Arendt played in them as a tackle on the 2 Kansas CItv 202, Stu Parker 525, Bill Calhoun 535, Manchester is led by junior 11 times for 110 yards in a 26-14 Late Oomes Net Included Seattle 6 6 0 .500 223 239 miiiion, according to a new NCAAeurvey. Most of that, by N. Y. lslonders3, Pittsburgh 2 By Horry Atkins 2 Boston 101, New York 90 Phllodelphla4, Montreal 2 John Miller 504, Dove Edwards 5X, Mac quarterback Kelly Dubois, senior Lions’ victory. Green Bay teams. San Diego 2 10 0 .167 250 312 The Associated Press “ You always knew you were Houstan92, IndlonaOt NATIONAL CONFERENCE far, is coiiected and spent on men’s athietics. Boston 2, Washington 2 McDonald 520, Dave MastrlonnI 502, running back Dwayne Albert, and M- It was Green Bay’s lone defeat as Cleveland 118, Portland 114 Toronto 3, Detroit 1 Joe DIPInto 537. going to get a game from the Lions t o a receivers Eric Rasmus and Dave PONTIAC, Mich. - Nostaglia the Packers, under the legendary Washington at Milwaukee, night N.Y. Glonis 10 2 0 .833 244 174 Collins, N.E. 60 541 9.0 ana 34yard TDs . . . Rookie QB Chuck New Jersey at St. Loub, night Sacramento at Dallas, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Russell. Fran Jurewicz, Dave Fox, Vince Lombardi, went on to win the on that day," Gregg said. “ I Washington 10 2 0 .833 283 210 Bouza, Ind. 56 674 12.0 Lone niKxle N F L debut and threw will be in the air along with the remember a lot of them' were Chicago at Denver, night Dallas 7 5 0 .583 291 230 Duper, Mia. 52 967 18.6 Thompson’s 34yard T D catch on his first Winnipeg at Edmonton, night - and Jim Pearson spearhead the footballs for the Thanksgiving Day NFL title. Seattle at Utah, night Phllodelpho 0 .250 176 233 pass.. .Runninebacks James Jones and Vancouver at Los Angeles, night played in mud.” > 3 9 D.HIII, Hou. 52 875 16.8 Indian defense. game between the 'Green Bay Atlanta at Phoenix, night St. Louis 3 9 0 .250 163 777 Largent, Sea. X 722 14.4 (tarry James combined (or 23 carries (or Thursday's Gomes But the Packers grew tired of L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, night Central 109 yards and two TDs. Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Transactions Packers and Detroit Lions. Brooks, Ind. 48 895 18.6 East Catholic, co-champions of being the Lions’ holiday whipping There won’t be any mud in the Thursday's Oames Chicago 10 2 0 .833 251 140 Punters Football is as much a part of the No gomes scheduled Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 278 214 NO YARDS LONG AVG the All Connecticut Conference, is boys and Detroit was forced to find Silverdome, but it’s still a difficult 7 Friday’s Oames Detroit 5 7 0 .417 201 219 Stark, Ind. SB 2657 61 45.8 S E A T T L E (36) A T DALLAS (7-5) led by its fine senior running back, holiday as turkey in the Detroit game for teams to prepare for. Whalara 3. Sabraa 0 other opponents for the Thanksgiv­ 7 Son Antonio at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Green Bov 2 10 0 .167 159 284 Roby, MIo. 42 1861 73 44.3 4 P4n„ NBC BASEBALL area, and a solid slice of that Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Kevin RisCassi, who has scored 20 ing Day game. The two teams did Nobody thinks four days is enough Tampa Bay 2 10 0 .167 188 338 Gossett, Clev. n 2507 61 43.2 NFC East (tawbovs go for seventh Amerteon League tradition involves the Packers. Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:70 p.m. West L. Johnson, Hou. 61 2593 66 42.5 straight Thanksgiving Day victory vs. Buttole 0 8 8— 8 NEW YORK YANKEES— Troded Doug touchdowns this year and gained not meet on Thanksgiving after the time to get ready to play, but they Denver at IrKtlano, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Rams 8 4 0 .667 218 193 Camarillo, N.E. 64 2705 60 42.3 A FC West Seohowks who have lost four of Honterd 8 1 3-1 Drabek, Brian Fisher and Logon Easley, They go back to the days when the all like the extra days off before New Jersey at Dallas, p.m. 000 yards. Other key elements in the 1963 game until 1984. t : X Sn Francsco 7 4 1 .625 280 178 Punt Returnen thelrlostflve.. .Dallosbeganholldovstrlng First Period— None. Penoltles— pitchers, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Htrald photo by Rocha games were played downtown in Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. with 51-7 thrashing of Seattle In 1980; Eagle wishbone offense are junior their next game. New Orleans 6 6 0 .500 210 193 LG T O Korn, Rick Rhoden, Cedllo Guante and Pot Tiger Stadium. Atlanta at Utah, 10 p.m.. Atlanta 5 6 1 .468 200 218 24 341 14.2 75 1 Cowboys are 1431 In Thanksgiving series Buf (tripping), 4:10; Ruff, But, double Clements, pitchers. Extended the contract quarterback T.J. Alibrio, junior “I remember growing up and Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Edmonds, Sea. “ It’s difficult for both teams," Thursday, Nov. 27 Pitts, Buff. 15 176 11.7 49 } and30overallagalnstSeahawks.. .Seattle minor (high-stickino, roughing), 8:32; of Rhoden through the 1988 season. running backs Jason Talbot and Manchester High will rely upon the running of Dwayne The 1962 game has become a watching them on TV.” Detroit Golden State at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Green Bay at O tro lt, 12:X p.m. 70 1 connes off first victory In live weeks, 24X MacOermId, Hor, double minor (hlgh- O A KLA N D A ’S— Announced the retlr6 Rogers said. “ It’s not something we Wlllhite, Den. 33 378 11.5 Aaron Alibrio. The Eagle defense is Albert (23) as the Indians attempt to beat crosstown East classic in N FL lore and added Coach Darryl Rogers said. “ It was Seattle at Dallas, 4 p.m. McNeil, Clev. 32 305 9.5 84 1 over Phllodelphia; Dallas lost to stlddng, roughing), 8 :X ; Krupp, Buf, ml- ment of Bruce Bochte, first bafoman. don’t do. We do it every year. But Sunday, Nov. X 59 1 Washington 41-14 to tall three games nor-malor (high-sticfcing, fighting), 11:45; Named Rene Lochemonn first-base coach, "Fearsome Foursome” to foot­ something to do on Thanksgiving Frvar, N.E. 31 293 9.5 led by J.B. Kaldy, Larry Deptula, Catholic in today’s 12th meeting on the gridiron between it’s still a case of us and Green Bay Cavaliers 11B, Trail Blazers 114 Buftalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. KIdcoff R tfu m tn behind first-place Giants and Redskins . . . Robertson, Har, mlnor-malor (Instigator, Mike Paul bullpen coach and Ron Schueler ball’s vocabulary. Day, especially in the West where f Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. TD Seohowks special teams produced tvro (Ightlna), 11:45; Palenr>ent, Buf (stash­ assistemt to the general manoger. and Doug Rizzuto. getting ready to play by Thursday NO YDS A V G LG the two local schools. The Packers were 10-0 coming they come on at nine o’clock in the LosAngelesRamsotNewYorkJets.lp.m. McGee,' CIn. 35 853 24.4 94 0 TDs In 1:02 span In second ouarter vs. ing), 13:52; Cvr, Buf (hIgh-stIckIng) National League PORTLAND (114) Eagles: RB Eric Lane returned Kerry (hlgh-stlcklng), In the past, the favorite in this into that game, including a last- morning.” Vondewrahe 8-17 5-5 21, Carr 3-7 00 6, Starring, N.E. 26 625 24.0 52 0 15:14; Ferraro, Hor PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Nomed Steve morning. New England at New Orleans 1 p.m. Edmonds, Sea. 30 688 22.9 46 0 Justin’s blocked punt and Bobby Joe 15:14; Andreychuk, Buf (high-stick Ing), D m eter monoger of Salem In the Carolina inter-town battle has not always their players how to feel during the second 9-7 win over Detroit earlier Johnson 1M7 16-17 40, Drexler 8-15 7-9 23, Edmonds hod 75-punt return to score . . . Sanrwelsson, Hor (hlgh-stlcklng). matter the records, this game Detroit is 5-7 while Green Bay Porter 204-48, Jones1-42-44, Pa xson 391-27, Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 p.m. Lana, Den. 15 333 22.2 39 0 17:02; Leogue. won, clearly evidenced by last contest. For every player, it means in the season. “ I remember Bart Starr and the Son Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Touchdowns Seattle OB Dave Krleg was 14 of a for 288 17:02. BASKETBALL entails a level of pride that the brings a 2-10 record Into the game. Kersey 241-25. Totals 390136-43114. Tanr>pa Bov at Minnesota, 1 p.m. yards and a 73yard T D to WR Darryl Second Period— 1, Hartford, Dkieen 9 year’s Manchester upset win. It Is something different, however, the But the^ Lions’ front line of Parris Packers more than the Detroit T D Rush Rec Ret Pts Nattoiwl Basketball Assectallon players don’t reach during the Kickoff for the game, which will Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Walker, Jets 12 0 12 0 72 Turner . . . Seattle ground ganrw gained (Fronds), 17:W. Penalties— Kom, Buf ATLANTA HAWKS— Waived Cedric clearly a contest of emotions, an McCord, Alex Karras, Roger Lions, though.” CLEVELAND (118) W yards with RB Curt Warner stooped regular season. Each is out to prove Thanksgiving Day memories will Hubbard 8-15 37 18, Williams 8-14 40 20, Atlanta at Miami, 4 p.m. Hampton, MIo. 11 8 3 0 66 (crossolnt goal— Price. Fouled out— Breech, CIn. 35-36 14-27 51 77 ties— None. forward. NFL individual leadera streak to 135 games . .. Seattle hod Shots on goal— Buffok) 9-7-8— 24. Hart­ M ILW A U K EE BUCKS— Placed Sidney Rangers tab Webster as head coach Leahy, Jets 37-37 13-16 50 76 Dougherty, Johnson. Rebounds— Portland club-record nine sacks vs. Eagles with Sports In Brief S3 (Johnson, C on 10), Cleveland 53 ford TO-7-10— 27. Moncrief, guord, on the Inlured list. Through Games of Monday, Nov. 14 DE Jacob (taeen and LB Fredd Young Power-ploy Opportunities— Buftalo 0 of U TA H JAZZ— Signed a modified 13-vear well for the NHL because "it was a (Williams 10). Assists— Portland 21 NFL capaulea getting three each . . . Dallas was never In Ontario Hockey League, was one of championship under Webster’s spi­ (Drexler, Porter 7), Cleveland X (Bagiev AMERICAN FOOTBALL CDNFERENCE 1; Hartford 0 of 3. lease with the Salt Palace. Bv Ken Rappoport great learning experience.” OuartortMKks game vs. Washington, trailing 348 at (taalles— Buftalo, Barrasso (24 shotv21 FOOTBALL two candidates seriously consi­ rited leadership. 11). Total fouls— Portland 22, Clevelond27. halftime . . . Cowboys lead N F L In points Patriots’ Nelson out for the season The Associated Press Technical— Poxson. A— 8,981. A T T <:OM YDS T D IN T A look at the matchups for Thursday’s saves). Hartford, Llut (27-27). Notional Feelball League dered by Esposito. "That’s one of the things that " I felt I had to go through that O’Brien, Jets 334 219 2917 23 9 games of the 13th week of the National scored with 291 and hove N F L ’s top pass A— 13,588. CHICAGO BEARS— Placed Jim experience to prepare for the defensewlth164.4yardaverageyleld.. .QB Referee— Ron Hoggorth. Linesmen— K 6 Terry Crisp, currently coaching appealed to me about Webster,” Eason, N.E. 204 2516 15 Football League season (oil times E S T ): McMahon, quarterback, on Inlured FOXBORO, Mass. — New England Patriots linebacker Steve NEW YORK — Tom Webster was NHL,” said Webster, who coached Marino, Mia. 279 3533 31 16 GREEN BAY (310) AT DETRCMT (57) Steve Pelluer was 12 of a passing (or 172 vin Collins, Mark Faucette. reserve. Signed Maurice Oougloss, safety . Nelson was declared lost (or the remainder of the NFL season plucked out the Canadian junior In the Calgary system at Moncton of Esposito said. “ He can adapt to Kosar, Clev. 242 29X 12 7 12:X p.m., CBS yards and onelnterceptlon. He was replaced the American Hockey League, was situations.” Ranger goaltender John Vanbies- Roekata B2, Pacare 88 Kelly, Buff. 213 2639 16 14 Yearly Thanksgiving Day tradition re- by Reggie Collier (46352) who threw an CLEVELAND BROWNS— Signed and playoffs Wednesday after undergoing right knee surgery at ranks Wednesday and named the brouck, among others at Tulsa. “ 1 3vard T D pass to Robert Lavette . . . Mark Moseley, ploceklcker. the other. Other things that Esposito said he Esiason, CIn. 198 2793 16 13 nevred for 15lh time between NFC Central Rangara4,Nordlquea2 Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. new coach of the New York leameil how to deal with the young Elwov, Den. 198 2543 13 9 Division rivals who first played In 19X Cowboys RBs Tony Dorsett and Herschel "They were the two guys I had in liked about Webster: his ability to HOUSTON (91) Walker rushed(oracomblnedIByardson 14 Dr. Bertram Zarins, the Patriots’ team physician, said surgery Rangers. Kenney, K.C. 109 1309 11 7 . . . Detroit has 2321-2 holiday record. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES— mind right from the beginning,” relate to players, his motivational people in today’s game — I was a McCray 313 56 21, Petersen 515 1-4 11, 163 1921 11 10 Including 1331 vs. (Jreen Bov . . . Lions carries . . . WR Mike Sherrard’s 21.7-vard Ploced Leonard Mitchell, offensive tackle, Announcement of Webster’s ap­ Felt! 514 4-5 14, Reid 39 3 n 14, Wiggins Krleg, Sea. QuEmc 8 1 1—1 was performed after an arthroscope showed damage to the talents and his previous association baby-sitter, a guidance counselor Wilson, Raiders 124 1666 12 14 won Oct. 12 megtlng 21-14 . .. Lost week. overage (3S catches (or 542) leods NFC. N .Y. Rongars 1 8 3 -4 on Inlured reserve. pointment with the National said Esposito, adding that he had 313 1-1 13, Rl. Anderson 26 00 4, Lloyd Packers lost to Chicago 1310, whlletheLlons First Period— 1, New York, RIdlev W medial collateral ligament in Nelson’s knee. with the Rangers. and a father all rolled into one. 39 OO 6, Johnson 46 1-3 9, Henry 02 00 Hockey League team came less made up his mind to fire Sator ' AVG LG TD beatuponTampoBav3317.. .Packersheld (Erixon, Miller), 19:48. Penalties— AAalo- The Patriots also reported that wide receiver Irving Fryar had " I ’m trying to do establish some "As a result, I feel very confident 0. Totols 3387 2029 92. 222 958 4.3 31 7 a 109 lead on QB Randy Wright’s 43yard TD ney, N Y (hooking), 1:31; Price, Que than a week after General Manager several weeks ago. INDIANA (88) Warner, Sea. been discharged from the hospital, but definitely will miss continuity here by bringing in coming into this job.” Brooks, CIn. 153 775 5.1 55 4 pass to T E Ed West, but Bears PK Kevin (tripping), 4 ;X ; Laktlaw, N Y (holding), Phil Esposito fired the beleagured Both Crisp and Webster flew into 9 Person 9-15 46 22, Williams 916 36 24, 185 664 3.6 31 6 Butler nailed decisive 33yard FG with 2:37 14:18. Sunday’s game with the Saints in New Orleans. people who have been loyal to this Stlponovlch 36 00 6, Fleming 37 56 9, Winder, O n. ECHO hockey New York earlier in the week to Asked how he would change b 1 e , left... Wright wos 10 (or 29 with 148 yards Second Period— 7, Quebec, Glllls 7 Ted Sator. 9 A b e r c r 0 m Radio, TV organization," said Esposito, who Long 39 00 4, TIsdole 513 00 10, Rich­ 4 passlng,twolnterceptlonsandaTD.. .West (Price), 8:49. Penalties— Giles, N Y (hook­ Esposito, who made the an­ discuss the Ranger job. things from Sator’s policies, Webs­ ardson 16 00 2, AAoev 37 33 7, Ro. An­ Ptt. 156 649 4.2 38 Rozler, Hou. 192 636 3.3 19 4 hodflvecotchesforKByards.. .GreenBay ing), 6 :X ; Giles, N Y (holding), 14:11; nouncement at a press conference "H e’j a proven winner,” Espo­ also announced that Ranger s(X)ut ter was not specific other than derson 00 00 0, Gray 34 00 4, Russell O 597 3.9 28 4 heldball lustSmlnutesandwasllmltedtoll Glllls, Que (hlgh-stlcklng), 17:25. Jury finds DeBusschere Innocent 5 00 0. Totols 3586 1321 88. Allen, Raiders 152 at Madison Square Garden, had sito said of Webster, “ and I love to Wayne Cashman would be elevated saying, "W e want to go back to the Hector, Jets 161 593 3.7 41 8 first downs . . . WR-KR Walter Stanley Mite C Third Period— 3, New York, Huber 4 TODAY to assistant coach by Webster’s Houston 17 17 a 13-91 136 552 4.1 54 8 has 1,199 yards all-purpose yards (505 on 25 (AAalonev, DeBlols), 5:55. 4, New York, been interim coach since last surround myself with winners.” basics. You have to start with the Indiana a n a 19—88 Hampton, MIo. 9:15 a.m. — Manchester Road Race, MINEOLA, N.Y. — Former New York Knicks basketball star Jackson, Pitt. 133 531 4.0 31 4 catches, 509 on 25 KORs, 185 on 23PRs) DMC Construction won Its opening Jensen 3 (LaRouche; Donnellv), 9:X . 5, Webster briefly was a teammate choice, and that goaltending coach Fouled out— Fleming. Rebounds— game lost weekend, 60, over Columbia. WKHT Dave DeBusschere Is Innocent of a charge that he drove while Friday when he dismissed Sator in fundamentals. As far as my hockey McNeil, Jets 142 504 3.5 40 3 and overages 16 yards on each attempt . . . New York, KIslo 2 (LaRouche, (^ k n e r ), 12:X p.m. — Packers vs. Lions, of Esposito’s with the Boston Eddie Gia'comin would continue as Houv Receivers Detroit has won last two games on road Scott Cochran and Matt Ryan each 18:36. 6, Quebec, Kumpel 1, 19:X. Penal­ intoxicated, a Jury ruled Wednesday after a lengthy trial and Vancouver on a desultory Ranger team goes, just give me some tan 56 (Feltl 11), Indlona 58 (Williams netted two goals and Jon Duperron and Channel 3, W POP Bruins during the late 1960s. More such with some added NO YDS AVG _ but lost last two at Pontloc Sllverdome. . . ties— Moller, Que (tripplna), 3:27; KIslo, 4 p.m. — Seahawks vs. Cowboys, road trip. time.” 13). Assists— Houston 18 (McCray 5), In­ Nick Malcuk one apiece. Justin Padula N Y (stashhig), 4 :X ; Glllls, Que (rough­ deliberations. responsibilities. diana a (Long, Macy 4). Total touls— Christensen, Raldrs 76 924 132 Lions QB Joe Ferguson completed 14 of 21 Channel X , WPOP Webster’s contract will take him importantly, he has had success at Toon, Jets 70 988 14.1 passes vs. Tampa Bay (or 2X yards, 2TDS and Tony Lere each had two assists. ing), 4 ;X ; Price, Que (hooking), 6:48; DeBusschere, 46, of Garden City emerged from Nassau County Sator had only one season and one Hiwston 21, Indiana a. Technical— Rl. Ronnie Halnsey, Tommy Pace and 8 p.m. — College football: Texas vs. various coaching levels, including a Webster, who had a brief thffee- Anderson, S.D. 61 636 10.4 and on Interc^lo n . . . WR Leonord Hough, Que (roughing), 13:21; Giles, N Y Texas A8.M, ESPN District Court with a wide smile after he was declared innocent through the rest of this season and month of another before he was Anderson. A— 16,912. Atoroon. N.E. 60 1064 17.7 Thompson (4 catches, 69 yards) caught 4 Bruce Turgeon played well. (roughing), 13:21. next year, according to Esposito. dramatic season with the Oilers in year career in the NHL with by a Jury of six people, even though police produced a breath test Detroit, Boston and the old Califor­ fired. The Rangers were a medio­ Other contract details were not 1983-84. cre team until the last playoffs, that retfstercKi 0.16, well above tte 0.10 needed to show someone nia Golden Seals, is in his ninth year revealed. Despite financial difficulties that when they surprisingly went as far is Intoxicated. as a coach. He played with the New Webster, who served for three locked the Oilers out of their home as the Wales Conference finals England Whalers in the old World years In the Ranger system as rink and forced them to ploy all before losing to the eventual Hockey Association, as well. Webs­ Rules chief says jury is out on 3-point field goals coach of the Tulsa Oilers from 1982 thefr games on the road in the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Bobby Rahal driver of the year ter said his experience in the to 1985 and coached more recently second half of the season, they won Canadians. the American Hockey League major-junior ranks prepared him " I think it's good, but it’s too something better. It helps increase from the nation’s Division I coaches PITTSBURGH — Bobby Rahal, who won the Indianapolis 500 with the Windsor Spitfires of the By Dick Joyce (Division I coaches) is voicing his of Division I coaches did not favor 6 opposition. The game isn’t just for the new rule but he said there was close,” said Tarkanian, whose*' the popularity.” regarding the new rule and doesn’t and the CART Indy-car season championship, has been The Associqted Press 6 the coaches.. majority support from other groups team plays in the Pacific Coast Steitz pointed out that three-point feel there is any movement afoot to unanimously named Driver of the Year for 1086 in voting by a Athletic Association, where the shot, taken from the top of the key, push for any changes. Three-point field goals are going “ You can’t draw any conclusion (Division II, III coaches, NAIA and panel of 10 leaillng motorsports Journalists. three-pointer was used on an Penn State*threesome tops Walter Camp team in at rapid rate and college after about one week’s play. The junior college coaches, NCAA ad- is actually 21 feet from the Rahal, SS, became the sixth Indy-car driver to win what is experimental basis the past two Back in December of 1983, the basketball critics complain the jury’s still out.” minstrators and media) to institute backboard. "Maybe if we said it generally considered to be the most prestigious postseason seasons.''“ Without the three-point was 21 feet away it would be a NCAA rules committee did a quick Brown joined Testaverde in repres­ fornia guard Jeff Bregel, Auburn distance of 19 feet, 9 inches from the When Temple beat Vilianova the shot. awai^ in motorsports. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Running quarterback on the Walter Camp rule, there’sa lot of zone defenses. tougher shot in people’s minds. Ask turnabout in rescinding the rule center Ben Tamburello, and tack­ center of the hoop is too short. 80-73 Monday night in a second- back D. J. Dozier, linebacker Shane team. enting Miami on the team. , , Among the coaches in New York With both teams playing zones, it’s most people how far is free throw is which made all common fouls Linebackers Brian Bosworth of les John Clay of Missouri and Some Division I coaches would round National Invitation Tourna­ Conlan and defensive lineman Tim In addition to Testaverde and for Friday night’s semfinals of the boring for the fans." and they say 15 feet. It’s 15 feet from committed in last two minutes, Randy Dixon of Pittsburgh. like to see the new rule scrapped as ment game, there were 43 three- Browns add Moseley as place-kicker Dozier, the Walter Camp backfield . Oklahoma and Cornelius Bennett of NIT, Murray Arnold, the Western Chaney said. "W e need innova­ the backboard, but only 13-9 from two-shot fouls. It was called the Johnson, a trio that has helped soon as possible. point attempts. Temple made 7 of Includes Temple’s Paul Palmer, ‘ Alabama, and 325-pound guard Jeff The defensive backs selected for Kentucky coach, is one of the tions. It’s no longer a game played the center of the basket." "Valvano Rule," because Jim BEREA, Ohio — Mark Moseley’s extensive NFL experience boost No. 2 Penn State into But the NCAA rules chief said 21, Vilianova 10 of 22. the top rusher in college football, Zimmerman of Florida were the team were ’Thomas Everett of dissenters. in a cage for the coaches. It's an Valvano, the N.C. State coach, had was the deciding factor in the Cleveland Browns’ decision to hire contention for the national cham­ Wednesday the game has become North Carolina State hit on 10 of and Auburn’s Brent Fullwood, who named to the Capnp team (or the Baylor. Tim McDonald of Southern entertainment thing. It keeps peo­ He said the 17-9 distance used in his players foul late in the game in him instead of 26-year-old Brian Franco, to replace injured pionship, were among the players more exciting because of it and he 20 three-point shots last Saturday in " It kind of destroys our basic named Wednesday to the Walter had a per-carry average of 8.5 second time. California, Garland Rivers of Mich­ ple in the stands late in the game. the Atlantic Coast Conference in the losing situations. place-kicker Matt Bahr, Coach Marty Schottenhelmer said Ohio State juniorJ^ris Carter was doesn’t see any change defeating Navy 86-84 in the Hall of objectives,” Arnold said. "Id o n ’t past was deemed too short and the Camp All-America team. yards. igan and John Little of Georgia. The players love it." “ We saw that it would take named the team’s wide receiver forthcoming. Fame Tip-Off Classic. The Middies think a team should be rewarded 23-9 used by the NBA was too far. If top-ranked Miami wins It is the nation’s oldest All- B iir Smith of Mississippi was Steitz, speaking froiti Springfield sometimes 26 minutes to play the Moseley, 88, was released by the Washington Redskins on Oct. and Oklahoma’s Keith Jackson was "The players like it, the fans like took only three and Doug Wojik for not advancing the ball." Fifteen conferences experimented Thanksgiving night against East America team, dating to 1889. named punter while Johnson and College in Massachusetts, where he last two minutes,” Steitz said. "We 13 and replac^ by Max Zendejas. Moseley had made five of his named as its tight end while it," said Ed Steitz, the secretary- made all of them. But both John Chaney of Temple at 19-9 and that was judged the best Carolina, the Nittany Lions will The 1986 teami-selected in ballot­ Brown were joined on the Walter and Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada- is the athletic director, said, " I made a mistake and admitted It. first six field goal tries this year but then slumped, missing five of Washington’s Jeff Jaeger was editor of the NCAA men’s,.basket­ But Kenny Drummond’s three- distance, he said. .play the Hurricanes for the national ing by coaches and sports informa­ Camp defensive line by Danny don’t go along with the theory that if But we can’t say the three-point named place kicker. ball rules committee, which made pointer with 14 seconds made the Las Vegas, approve of the rule and his next six tries. championship in the Fiesta Bowl. tion directors, will be honored at a Noonan of Nebraska and Reggie something isn’t broken, don’t fix it. Steitz said he has not personally goal has been bad or harmful to the Besides Zimmerman, the offen­ the three-point rule part of the difference for N.C. State. like its purpose — to open up the He agreed to contract terms and practiced with the Browns on Miami’s Vinny Testaverde, the banquet Feb. 7 at Yale University. Rogers of Washington. There’s nothing wrong with making received any opposing opinions game.” sive line includes: Southern Cali­ game this season. "So Big Daddy Steitz conceded that the majority inside game. - Wednesday afternoon.______country’s too oasser, was named D efen sive lineman Jerom e MANrHFSTF.R HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 27. 1986 - t» W — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov, 27, 1986 Testaverde’s injury doesn’t change things too much B U S IN E S S

By Joey Hollemon Testaverde was hospitalized “ It’s our chance to earn a lot of something and missing the game.’” The Associated Press Wednesday to insure that the cuts respect around the country. If we do not become infected, but the can play Miami tough, maybe Last year, the Pirates pressured MIAMI — VInny Testaverde’s injuries were not serious. people will stop overlooking us'“ Testaverde into tossing six inter­ Business In Brief New tax rules affect 1987 IRAs motor scooter accident has turned Libretto, a freshman from Mid- ceptions, but he still passed for 385 "There’s nothing broken, nothing Board of Realtors fetes Chaloux what had been considered a formal­ dleburg, Fla., has completed 49 yards and three touchdowns in a their hands with glee as folks rush after your husband receives It. Any tom,” Miami Coach Jimmy John­ delay will make the money subject ity into what could be an interesting percent of his passes for 775 yards 27-15 Miami victory. Susan Chaloux of D.W. Fish Realty, Better Homes and ’The new fed- to them for assistance. son said. “ He should be all right in a to income tax. game between top-ranked Miami and one touchdown with six inter­ Gardens, has been honored as Realtor-Associate of tiie Year by eral tax law couple of days. But I ’m almost 100 For example, a single person and underdog East Caroiina. ceptions. By comparison, ’Testa- The Hurricanes have plenty of the Manchester Board of Realtors. The award was presented to makes drastic with $34,750 adjusted gross income percent sure that he won’t play. verde has hit 63 percent of his other talented players. Defensive Chaloux at the Realtors’ fall lun­ changes in the Investors* The outcome of the Thanksgiving and participating in a pension plan QUESTION: When m y husband lineman Jerome Brown is a finalist cheon at the Colony in Vernon. rules covering night game, however, is not ex­ “ The doctors gave him the OK to. passes for 2,557 yards and 26 who makes a $2,000 1987 IRA retired a month ago, he received for both the Lombardi and Outland Chalou has been a licensed Realtor individual re­ Guide pected to change, play, but said It would be ex­ touchdowns with nine contribution will have a $200 tax $63.0()0 from his company retire­ interceptions. awards, running back Alonzo and a member of the Manchester tirement ac­ ment plan. We will use part of that tremely, extremely painful. ...” William A. Doyle deduction. Testaverde, the overwhelming HIghsmith (406 yards rushing and board since 1977. She has been a counts. in ef­ money to have some necessary Testaverde refused to rule out the Testaverde’s No. 14 jersey will be contributing member of the board favorite for the Heisman Trophy, 398 receiving) and center Greg fect, abolishing Again, it must be stressed that work done on our home. possibility he might play. retired by the school in a pregame since 1982 and Is presently a member suffered severe cuts and bruises Rakoczy are projected as early IRAs for people the new rules go into effect on IRA ceremony ’Thursday. n of its board of directors. B l n along the left side of his body when “ I ’ln disappointed that I might N FL draft choices this spring. Wide with relatively contributions for 1987. Make your Where can we put the rest, to Chaloux also has been active in high income. provide income and supplement he fell off his Honda fo o te r not be able to play, but I ’ll just have receiver Michael Irvin has made 45 full 1986 IRA contribution and take Torretta. a junior college star at community activities, including the Fortunately. I earn good money allowed to put money into your his Social Security benefits? Tuesday night while riding home to wait and see how I feel on game catches for 674 yards and nine the full deduction when you file Diablo Valley Community College Bennet Junior High School PTA, and my company has an excellent IRA. But, if your Income is high from a team meeting. The senior, touchdowns. Defensive back Ben­ your 1986 tax return. day,” he said in a statement two years ago, has played only in Emanuel Lutheran (Church and the pension plan. I have been putting enough, your IRA contributions nie Blades has nine interceptions. ANSWER: The natural choice is , quarterback Is doubtful for the 7; 15 released Wednesday by the univer­ mop up situations this season, Manchester Junior Women’s Club. money into an IRA since 1982. won’t be tax deductitlc. QUESTION: My husband will a rollover IRA, into which all or p.m. ESTgamein the Orange Bowl. sity’s athletic department. “ I ’m completing 13 of 29 passes for 205 While with the Junior women’s club, Unfortunately. I have not yet made The Pirates, who have toyed with The cockamamie regulations'' reach age 65 and retire next part of a lump-sum retirement plan confident, and I know the rest of the yards and one touchdown. she served as president in 1974 and my 1986 IRA contribution. If Testaverde does not play, his a run-and-shoot passing attack but dreamed up by Congress will October. He has a fine job and, by distribution can be placed. team is, that if I can’t play, Geoff 1975, vice president in 1973 and 1974, Because the law already has replacement will be seldom-used have been most successful running that lime, will have 1987 earnings Torretta will be able to get the job Torretta was not available for treasurer In 1972 and 1973, as well as been passed and signed, does that prohibit any working taxpayer the ball, have seven players aver­ covered by another retirement of approximately $70,000. You'll have to pay income tax on senior Geoff Torretta. done.” comment Wednesday. The Miami education chairman and executive mean I have missed the opportun­ Still, the Hurricanes, 10-0, should aging four yards or better per plan from making any tax- the portion used for home repairs athletic department does not allow adviser. ity to put money into my IRA for He will be able to take hi.A a share since 2 This coupon is worth $5.00! ’Tuesday. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The The state, county and the city *9.95 iJEEPGIVEAWAy V First in New England Utah Jazz of the NBA have signed a each pledged $70,000 in rent subsi­ most cars — w/f/i coupon ^ Court allows Union Carbide payout modified 13-year lease with the Salt dies. The county came through with Palace and have received a $70,000 its $70,000. The Legislature balked, ------;------COUPON ------BHOPAL, India — A Judge ruled Wednesday that . Union donation from Quaker State-Minit- but the governor found $70,000 to Carbide Corp. can pay dividends due Dec. 1, but continued a announces the arrival of Lube. meet- the state’s contribution. The freeze on sale of the multinational’s assets in a case stemming City Council voted 4-3 last June not DON’T GET CAUGHT from the gas leak which killed more than 2,000 people. The donation filled a gap left to subsidize the team. District Court Judge G.S. Patel approved an agreement when the city did not come through between the U.S. multinational company and the Indian 7 government allowing the company to pay dividends of 37 cents a with a $70,000 rent subsidy pledged “ I ’m sure everybody wants to IN THE COLD... ' share and outstanding interest and debt obligations. by former Mayor Ted Wilson. know why we’re doing this,” O’Neil But Patel continued hearings on a request for a permanent said Tuesday. “ Well, SaltLakeCity take advantage of our Jeff O’Neil, Mlnit-Lubeexecutive 'The newest and most exciting way to send Injunction against sale of Union Carbide assets and a ruling was is where we originated. It’s always not expected until next week. vice president, said the contribu­ been good to us. We thought if we a greeting or message. tion was a one-year proposition, FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL Ed Van Ben Ameele, a spokesman at Union Carbide could benefit the city, the Salt 5 minutes recording on VHS Video (Dassett but, “ If neededi we may be Computerized Tune Up — Includes labor for installation headquarters in Danbury, Conn., said company officials had no Palace and the Jazz, we would. It’s (with mailing carton) in a private, fully comment on Wednesday’s developments. interested in helping again.” «n d adjustments — parts extra — most cars. as simple as that.” automated booth. The agreement signed Tuesday Rpgular Price *14.95 “ I hope the city doesn’t think this ends a l>/4-year dispute between the with this coupon *9.95 ^ 3 4 .9 5 4 cyl. ^ 4 4 .9 5 6 & S Cyl. Jazz and officials of the city, state takes them off the hook,” Dave Checketts, Jazz president, said. Unit being shipped from California by 1986 is a good year and Salt Lake County. ’The county November 26th. Free Coin Holder - Just for Asking! operates the Salt Palace, where the Expected in Manchester the beginning of December! club plays most pf its home games. He said the new lease “ puts the Jazz on the same level as other for insurance firms The Jazz have claimed their rent teams that rent municipally owned n e n u p s t M e t is too high and have threatened to buildings. .. We are very happy HARTFORD (AP) - The na­ profit was derived from $3.5 billion build an arena outside the city. with it.” 488 Center Street • Manchester • 646-2516 tion’s property-casualty insurance in pre-tax operating income, which industry has had a good year so far reflects losses on the industry’s in. 1986, with net profits in the first insurance business offset by invest­ three quarters up 625 percent over a ment income. A year ago, the ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. year ago to $8.7 billion. industry posted a $4.1 billion In the first three quarters of 1985, operating loss, showing that in­ il!. Robert J. Smith, Itw. FEEL LIKE the industry had total profits of $7.5 come from investments was not ' INSLIRANSMITHS 'Dike a Look' sufficient to offset poor underwrit­ INSURANSMITHS SINCE billion. HEAVEN The rapid boost in net income was ing results. 1914 ARE YOU SMART??? achieved through rate hikes, care­ The industry had a $12.3 billion IN ful selection of customers and has underwriting loss for the first nine Compare a Mazda 626 for- put the industry ” on the road to months, meaning losses and ex­ recovery,” said Sean Mooney, penses exceeded their premiums. 1987 Depreclates less than most cars The results compared to an $18 1.' 649-5241 senior vice president and econo­ billion underwriting loss a year 65 E. Center Street RESAIE ■ period of time In the mist for the Insurance Information NADA Guide Institute In New York. The insu­ ago. Manchester, Ct. Net investment income, mostly In July, 1986, Automotive rance institute conducts public 9 relations for the insurance dividends on stocks and interest on a a ■■■ .«w ^ews rated the 626 second bonds, totaled $15.8 billion for the "EUA d IUTT • only to Mercedes Benz industry. first nine months compared to $14 190Dln reliability for larger ’The property-casualty industry’s OPEN TUES. & THURS. ’TIL 8 PM billion during the same period a cars. premiums rose 23 percent to $130 billion from $105.7 billion in the first year ago. i“ Here’s an industry screaming PERFORMANCE Faster than a BMW 326E nine months of 1986. 0 to 60, and Congress will undoubtedly be they need tort reform to keep their ^FREE T-SHIRT ^ AjVALUE- a lot less money encouraged to carefully analyze the heads above water, and now they’re 248 SPRUCE ST. with each insurance Industry, Jay Angoff, $9 billion above water without tort counsel to the National Insurance reform,” Angoff said. | 0 l V L ^ MANCHESTER 10 Available At least 35 states, including STO iC G Ift Certificate Consumer in Alexandria, Va., said Connecticut, have passed tort re­ Including: ’Tufesday. BRAKE 646-7202 ^ Purchased form legislation, and insurers say Deluxe He said next year will bring an H E L P R iS p L A C E t h e NATl/^ITY SCENES! Return entries to the CENTERS, INC. -“5 Minimum $30 Purchaae Luxury “ unprecedented look at the Insu­ more Is neded to make their losses 2 Drs. rance industry.’’ more predictable. All entries accepted. No donation or obligation to qualify.' ’To Improve its public image and Manchester Herald^ FALL MAINTENANCE SPECIALS 4 Drs. Mooney said the results were Contributions will be accepted for those who wish to donate to G T Turbos good news, especially for commeri- encourage changes in the nation’s 16 Brainard Place cal Insurance customers. He said civil justice system, the property- the Nativity Scene Replacement Fund. All contributions will by December 3 at 5 P .M . 2 Suntan Visits i $20 OFF 626 Prices starting at >10.799. for a Deluxe 4 Dr., customers should have an easier casualty insurance industry will 6 be sent by the Herald to the Replacement Fund. I Winterize Special Fall Tune-Up with AC. PS. and Cassette. 5^tk #1-3020 time purchasing coverage next launch an advertising caampaign j Flush System • Check Hoses W®'« S«'rta« 1 w” o^pof In 1987 that could cost $13 million. 4 cyl. *43.95 miy year. He said liability insurance for Name. I Checi! Belts Center 1 .Reg. >60. business would likely increase less ’The industry expects to spend less In addition... the Ambassadors Club of the Manchester I Refill with Antifreeze 6 cyl. *53.95 NO OHRMICIfS - JU8T A OHEAT BPOBIT 1 Per Customer Expires 2/1/87 40 than 20 percent in 1987. than half that amount this year. I Non-mombof only Mechlin D. Moore, president of Chamber of Commerce will donate 5054.95 >54.95 /MORIAR^Y BROTHERSy first nine months included $4,9 campaign, including television ad­ ■ALTH A^D FrrrsAmB ( ONE WEEK PASS I ‘moattnvoi cara I I *fTio$t cars ------^ ^ ------Exit 60 OtI 1-84 billion in capital gains made by vertisements. Mooresaid. 3 Winners ages 9-11 and Downtown Merchants. I ______— ------—J ;------— i------Non-Member Only selling investments such as stocks The Insurance Information Insti­ Use ink, crayons, markers, etc. HOURS’ and bonds.-The profit also included tute also has budgeted morethan $5 Winners will be announced at The Carol Sing, Fri., Coupons must be presented on payment. Open Evsningi 'Hi 9pm 301*315'*CEMTER STREET $300 million In federal income tax million for a state-level ad cam­ Open to ages 1-11. Senior citizens take off an additional 10%. 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester 646-3131 Fri. A Sat. til 8 p m MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT credits. paign supporting changes in laws Dec. 5 - St. James Church Lawn, Main St. 6:30 P.M, 643-5135 Part of the industry’s nine-month that affect liability lawsuits. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov, 27. 1986 — 31 M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 27,1M6 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry W r ig h t ______BbbI Estato |5TlroR8Aii Nice THftT you CLASSIFIEP ADVERTISING 643-2711 Manchester-$98,900. Im ­ BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY I HOMES maculate 4 room Ranch UMNT -To Feet) W£ HuMtiw, ear o j a s FOR SALE completely redecorated. dm New wall to wall carpet­ I t To ItW iTE CLEANINB PAMTINfi/ HEATM6/ Luxury Abounds- ing. Corner lot. A pleasure ALU IMSIDE? Notices HELP WANTED HELPWANTCD HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPWANTBI Spectacular 4 bedroom, 3 to show. James R. M cCa- SERVICED PAPERIND PLUMHII6 vanogh Real Estate. 649- I I I bath home. Magnificent 3800.D Dental Receptlonist-Full Surveylng/Clvll Texas Oil Company needs Carpenters Needed- landscaped lot withi pool C.leoners-Manchester Nome your own price — Pogartv Brothars — Ba­ i 5 ^ 5, Soles Clerk-Full time and immediate opening for LOST part time. Movletime Vi­ time for busy oral surgery Engineering-Full time mature person tor short and view. $240's. "W e area. Monday through Pother ond ion. Paat, throom remodallna; liv experienced oorpentert. Guarantee Our Houses!" Storrs-NIce 2 bedroom Saturday. 7am-10am. $5.00 d e p e n d a b le se rv ic e , stollotlon wotar hiKrtert, M D FOUND deo, Burnside Ave., E. practice. Light typing, SELL. employment for survey­ trips surrounding the Mobile home In adult Hartford. Pleasant work heavy phone contact. For ing manoger with knowl­ Hartford area. Contact All phases of coratruc- Blonchard & Rossetto. per hour to start. Coll toll Painting, Paperhanging & gorboga dltposols; faucet tlon. Full time emplov- ^2482.0 community. Appliances, tree 1-800-343-1801. Removal. Call 872-8237: repairs. 649-4539. V lto/M - Tone O p Time - Chain Impounded-Female, 8 ye­ for outgoing person. Good team oriented practice. edge of electronic survey­ customers. We train. central air and porch. sows, snow blowers. Also Pay I 528-1852. Ask for Seeking cheerful organ­ ing, computer assisted Write N. G. Dickerson, ment and benefits. Coll osterCord accetsted. ars old, Shepherd, black 742-5317,8:30 to 5:00. M on­ $32,900. James R. McCa- otterlnB a complete shar­ Fran. ized Individual. Will train. YOUR computations, and draft­ President, Southwestern Government Homes from Complete Interior Reno­ and tan. East Cemetarv day through Friday. vonogh Real Estate. 649- pening service. Quality Coll MIndav, 649-2272 tar ing. Responsible for client Petroleum, Box 961005. $1 (U repair). Delinquent 3800.D vations. Textured call­ Street. Call the Manches­ tax property. Reposses­ Sharpening, 104 Hilliard ter Doo Warden dt 643- Ambitious Individual Interview. relations, set up and su­ Fort Worth, Texas, 76161. Wishing will not sell any­ ings. Repair damaged Part time Receptionist- sions. Call 805-667-6000 ext Street 649-2111. 6642. needed who can learn Our pervision of field crews, thing ... d low-cost ad In walls. Expert Installation Looking tor o bubbly, out GH 9965 tor current repos­ Super Dooper Duplex! I Industry from ground up. X-ray Technlclans- field reconnaissance and Truck Drlver/Warehouse Lovely 6 plus 5 duplex In Closslfled will. Why not of all wall coverings. Con­ Growing company Is look­ Immedlate Medical Care record research. L. S. or person combination. Wil­ going person who enjoys session list. tinental Pointing. 872- Odd lobs. Trucking. Home . . with a Classified ad. people. Must be responsi­ Vernon. Large 130'x 150' place one todayl 643-2711. repoirs. You name It, w« For electrical repplra or ing for future manage­ Center In Wethersfield equivalent experience de­ lingness to work overtime 6018. handym an, call 649-2254 ble, mature and dependa­ Great Opportunity! A lot, separate utilities, 2 do It. Free astlmates. ment and offers profit has a full time opening for Home buyers read our sired. Excellent salary tor New England furni­ car garage. Many modern evenings. Free estimates. sharing and ownership a registered X-ray techni­ and benefits. Contact ture distributor. Benefits. ble. Hours opproxlmatelv rare find In Manchester, 6 Insured. 643-0304. Employment real estate listings 1 to 5, except Tuesdays till Improvements. City utili­ CARPENTRY/ J & L Stone-Painters. Licensed and insured. potential. ^49-4563. cian. Wp also have port Towne Engineering Inc., Apply In person : Ware­ room Cape, fireplace, ap­ ties. $138,500. Jackson & every day. Advertise P. O. Box 162, Richmond house M 8i Associates, 170 9. 4 days per week. Call pliances on extra large lot HEM0PELIH8 (Reduced rotes)-Wlnter Your local hcMidymonl time and perdtem posi­ Jackson Real Estate. 647- sedson, commercial, resi­ & Education Teacher/Assistant tions available. We otter a your home in the Lone, South Windham, Ct. Tunnel Rood, Vernon, Ct. 646-5153. Leave message. with a possibility of two I C oll John at 643-4353 and 8400.O dential, fully Insured, DIrector-to plan and Im- competative starting sa­ 06266. building lots. Convenient please leave message. Classified eolumns Planned Maintenance Part tIme-Dental but private location. No lob too big or too quality references. Cater­ pllment a program for 3 to lary as well as a weekend Take a Spin By... or give small. Complete Interiors ing to customers who difterentlol. Interested ap­ where ready buyers will Part time help wanted, Service Salesman to ser­ Assistant-Experience pre­ $165,000. James R. M cCa- Art’s Light Trucking- D ft D Landscape- 5 year olds and to assist us a coll and we'll drivel. and exteriors. Quality and demand perfection. 649- N the Director. 666-3893 or plicants call Joanne at > some evenings. Apply In vice and repair loading ferred but not necessary. vanogh Real Estate. 649- cellar t,attlc 8, a a r a 0o t Complete tondscoph se- MI8CELLAHEDU8 CARS HELP WANTED see it. Classified ■ Call 643-1726.______3800.O Great 3 family on 51-53 reliability. Continental 6048. cleaned. Junk hauled.^- 569-7475. 721-7393. person. Solvation Army dock. Levelers. Good Pearl Street In Manches­ vlee, leaf ond brush re­ FDR SALE readers will make your ' Thrift Store, 385 Broad driving record Is required Painting 872-6018. nlturo and oppManett moved. Coll David FDR DALE Secretary-Part time after­ ter. Separate utilities, moved. Odd lobs. Very Energetic person for posi­ Driver Needed- Government home a bestseller! Street, Manchester. and a mechanical back­ Manchester-8108,900. nice size rooms, great 6S^2436. Jobs...$17,500-860,975 per ground Is helpful. Will noons; general duties In- Carpentry-Fix walls, ceil­ honest dependable Typewriter-Remington tion as truck dirver for Monchester, Wllllman|tlc Nicely remodeled Cape Income potential. Lots of ings, add a closet or area. SVa day week. Some year. Now hiring! Call Instructor to manage our train on the lob. Excellent cludlng typlhe, priced for someone look­ worker. 25 years exgie- poriable. Good condition. delivery of construction shorthand, computer, updating has been done. shelving, folding attic ELECTRICAL rlehce In m oving. 646-9669 $35. 649-1819.D material to jobsites. Reli­ warehouse work. Call 649- 1-619-565-1657 ext.J.76CT new equipment and acce- benefits and lob opportun­ ing to get started. 3 bed­ $164,900. Jackson 8, Jack- Masonry. Repolrs-All ity. Please coll Mr. Sher­ data entry, telephone; re­ stolrwovs, add a room In anytim e. types of additions, altera- able and dependable per­ 5211. Ask for Tony. Auto for current federal list. 24 s »rv department. Re­ rooms, fireplace living son Real Estate. 647-8400.Q the basement, chain saw Price reduced! New block quirements: 5 year profes­ wood Rose at Stordox sponsible, Interesting po­ tlont, and Stuco. Call Kerosene heater, 8700 top and Interior with this son a must. Call for Inter­ Paint Distributors. hours. room, dining room and work. 646-3172. Dumas Electric— Having sional Jal Alai experience Equipment Company, sition. 6466270. remedied kitchen with Electrical Problems? HawkOs Tree Service- 643-9508 o r 649-5635. BTU. Heats one large classic red convertible, a view, Niles Construction Manchester-$S9,900. Very Bucket Truck ft Chipper. room plus. Brand new Company,^Inc. 646-7988. Receptionist-4 days, Auto part tIme-Auto clean MANCHESTER and knowledge of all phone 228-9478 tor on pantry, V/a baths. Coll nice townhouse condomi­ Need a large or a small 1964 Rambler American. up person, needed ter equipment. Ability to In­ Interview. Legal Secretary-Full Need Corpentry done In Mump removal. Free esti­ never used. $79. Don 646- hours 8:30-5. Computer today, get started. D. W. nium, 2 bedrooms, kit­ your home? Jobs small or Repair? We Specialize in Rebuilt last year so It runs 0 time, Manchester low mates. Special considera­ Snow Plowing 3033.D Wanted lot person to skills desired. Will train. used car lot. 10-2 dally. struct proper use of equip­ Fish Realty. 643-1591 or chen and 17 X 19 living Residential Work. Joseph good and looks good. Was HERALD ment. Salary commensu­ Mature woman to corefor firm, experience pre­ large. 20 years expe­ tion for elderly and handi­ Driveways, $10 and up. transport vehicles to and Send work resume to P. O. Apply In person only. people read 871-1400.O room, V/a baths, carpet­ rience. Call Dave at 649- Dumas. Fully Licensed. $900, now $800. Call 635- Box 505., Manchester, Ct. Oldies but Goodies, 323 dasstflMl b4 s rate with experience and toddlers, morning and af­ ferred. Non-smoker. 643- Free Estimates. 646-5253. capped. 647-7MQT. Lined patio drapes. Excel­ 1998 anytime. from dealers. Some clean 7 7 7 9 . ______ing, paint and wallpaper 3260. lent condition. 84 Inches up, m echanical expe­ Center Street,, ghoiiB 643-2711 classified Insentive commislon. Ex­ ternoon shifts. 7 to 1,1 to 6. has been updated. Very Receptlonlst/Bookeeper- Manchester. cellent benefit package. In the Children's Place by 164 Inches. Traverse 1980 Buick Reoal-6 cy­ rience a plus. Must be Part time or full time help. Graceful good condtion. D. W. Fish rod Included. $65. 647- over 18 with pood driving Versatlle, congenial, For Interview, apply Nas- Day Care Center. Wlan- Realty. 643-1591 or 871- linder, 79,000 miles, olr friendly office. 9am-2pm. Auto Dlsmontler Wanted- sltf Sports, 991 Main chester, call 643-5535. for tilling orders. Flexible 9902.D conditioned. Excellent record and Ct. license. hours. Excellent oppor­ 1400.D Call for an Interview. 985 Main Street. 647-8000. Must have own tools and Street, 647-9126. condition. Asking $2900. some auto experience. Babysitter-Needed, Tue- tunity tor housewives. Love Seat-brown ptold, 643-8646 after 4pm. 643-0622. HELP WANTED W L P W W T iD Thayer Rood-Groclous 8 V Company paid health In­ ED Oil Company offers excel­ sov through Friday from Call Arthur Drug Ware^ excellent condition. Call Part time custodian, flexi­ house at 649-8648 between room home styled tor 649-9540. $89.00. Shoe Soles Person-Full or ble hours, send Inaulrles surance, 40 plus hours, lent opportunity tor high 7am to 3:30pm, 2 children Manchester. Applications Teachers/Part tIme-For Land Surveyer/Party Income, security, cash bo­ 8 and 4. family living. Hurry! House to Shore-Woman 8 track player one speaker Used 4 piece drum set, part time. Call Jerry Silva to :P. O. Box 847, M an­ In my Manchester home. $179,900. "W e Con Guaran­ being accepted through afternoon hours In small Chief-Full - time employ­ nuses, benefits to mature with well behaved 5 year and 8 track music. Good good condition. $110. Coll MOTORCYCLES/ at 456-3875. chester, Ct. 06040. 646-3508 otter 9pm. tee Our Homes! Blan­ lAPARTMENTS Tueday December 2nd. betore/ofter school pro­ ment tor experienced sur­ person In the Hartford FOR RENT old looking for women to condition. $40. 647-9613.D 646-0142 between 6 and MOPEDS Coll 643-6872, between 8:30 gram In Manchester. High veying personnel with area. Regardless of expe­ chard 8< Rossetto Real shore 8 room home In 8pm. N t9|8ITUATI0N Estate. 646-2482.0 BBIJ a les and 12 also 2pm through School diploma and abil­ knowledge o f : electronic rience, write G. B. Read, good location. Very pri­ Refrigerator 16 cubic foot 1984 BMX Saint Tropez 4pm. ity to work with grades surveying, computer as­ American Lubricants, 03'ZIWANTED 3 and 4 room oportments, vate bedrooms available. manual defrost. $30. >643- dirtbike. Good condition. CUSTOMER SERVICE K-6 a must. Salary range sisted computations, and Box 426, Dayton, Ohio Suddenly available! This no appliances,no pets.se- Single Moms , welcome. 2809.D Garage Sole-Moving! Sales Reps Needed-Salary 3-3 two family Is back on I PETS AND Tools, shop and garden, Yellow and black with Painters-Experienced $4.00 to $5.00 per hour for drafting. Excellent salary 45401. plus commislon. Inside M an desires three days curlty,call 646-2426. Week­ Heat, hot water, wa- mags, more! Negotiable REPRESENTATIVE helpful but not necessary. 12 hours per week. Call J. and benefits. Contact the market. See It today days 9-5. sher/dryer. kitchen privi­ ■s u p plies books, dishes, record sales, no experience ne­ outdoor work per week. only $108,500. "W e Can player, and records. M is­ $75. 643-9649.D Excellent starting wage, Welsh, YW CA, at 647-1437. Towne Engineering, P. O. cessary, will train. Call Some experience In car­ leges Included. Coll 643- for busy fuel oil company. Entails.heavy public Responsible person Guarantee Our Homes! Two bedroom apartment cellaneous. Friday the plus profit sharing, depenq. Box 162, Richmond Lane, wanted to work In hard­ 11-5pm, Monday through pentry and other fields. 4353, leave message for German Shepherd pup­ 1986 Honda ATZ trax, contact while assisting our telemarketing and cus­ dablllty a must. 659-1989. South Windham, Ct. 06266. Blanchard & Rossetto tor rent. Dishwasher, dis­ Karen. LAWN AND pies, full blooded parents, 28th and Saturday the Person to sit tor two ware store waiting on Friday. 282-9893. Relloble and trustworthy. Real Estate. 646-2482.0 29th. 10-4. 78 Buckingham TOcc, 1 month old with young school age child­ Phone 643-1727. posal, pool, tennis courts. ( DARDEN AKC. $100. Call after 4. head gear. $750. 649-70y tomer service departments. Must be mature and customers, displaying, Near 84. Coll 282-7908 otter 1^ Street, Manchester. ren. Flexible hours dolly. stocking, full or part time. Part time kitchen help. 246-7242. otter 5pm. ' dependable; experience working with public help­ Babysitter needed after Luxury Abounds- 7:00 pm. or (617) 864-5770 Must be able to pick up school. Nathan Hale Good pay. Apply at Cony­ Cooks and waitresses. Ride needed to and from Toro Power Snow Shovel - SECRETARY Spectacular 4 bedroom, 3 X4204 days. Free to good home- ful but not essential. Full-time position. Apply in from school. References. area. Call after 5:30 pm. ers Hardware. 646-5707, Weekends. No experience J. C. Penny. 9am to bath home. Magnificent Electric with 100 foot ex­ 643-0607. ask tor Bob. necessary. Will train. 5;30pm. Bowers School tension cord and opera­ ShepherdsHuskle cross, person at 649-0139. landscaped lot with pool Manchester - 2nd floor 2 Merchandise For receptionist, D& D Caterers. 646-2954 or area. Will pay SS.OOo day. tor's manual. $50.00. Coll one year old, mole, neu­ Automotive 107 d MISCELLANEOUS and view. $240's. "W e bedroom, heat and ap­ tered. Good with children, typing and general 646- 0350. Call Diana at 643-9193 after Guarantee Our Houses!" 649-9062. 1 8 'I AUTOMOTIVE administrative du­ 6pm. pliances, no pets. $550 plus house broken. Needs Atlas Oil Blanchard & Rossetto. security 646-3979. room to exercise. 649-7086. ties. Good skills re- Oil Burner- Service techni 646-2482.0 clan and Installer. Li­ CLOTHING CARS Jeep rims, 15" standard. , • 414 Tolland Street TEIEMARKCTING Not all the news Is on the El] |g2iRECREATnNAL Asking $50. Call 649-1373.0 ’quired, including censed. East of the River. front page I There's lots of Two bedroom townhouse FOR SALE East Hartford, CT typing and PC. Ex­ Part Time. Owner anxious to sell this - heat, hot water, car­ EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS Full or Part Time. No Pull time. Insurance and newsy Information In the "Doll House"! Four Clothlng-Bovs, size 4. Like OH benefits. Excellent wages. peted. All appliances. Air Full size truck cap. $80 or cellent opportunity / Earn Extra Cash! experience neces­ Classified section. 643- rooms, 2 bedrooms, full new. Snowsult Including FOR SALE best otter. Please call > between 8:30-4:00 P.M. 647- 9137. conditioning. Coll 649- For Sole. Rowing M a ­ benefits. Send your sary. If you are 2711. basement. In move-ln con­ 5240. boots. White/stag brand. 649-2401 .o EOE resume and salary dition. Hurry! $89,900. $20. 646-6026'oetween 6 p m chine, fully assembled, 1 INSERTERS WANTED enthusiastic, we're Strono Real Estate. 647- and 9 p m .D year old, excellent condi­ Autos. 2 cars for sale. 6 Goodyear Wrangler R/T history to: _ tion. $75. Call 646-3245 Parts Qnly. 1972 DIds 455 2 willing to pay top ^ HAIR STYLIST - 76 53.0 ENDROLLS Tires, size 31 x 13.50-15LT. Exp«rl«nc*d only. W« hav* All real estate advertised otter 5:30pm. Engine $200, 1970 Ply­ Great tor winter! $60.00 Parsonnal Admlnlatratar Call 647-9946 dollar. Call Mr. Ross. 27*A Width - 258 mouth 318 Engine $200. tht cuatonMra - no foUowIng In the Manchester Herald South Windsor-New list­ 2 bedroom duplex tor rent 13V4 width - 2 lor 2S8 set or best otter. Coll KCR ToGhnoiogy \iw. nocMMry. Call Is sublect to the Fair ing Immaculate 7 room Call 646-6649 after 3:00pm. In Bowers Area. Ap- EHFURNITURE MUST be picked up st the 643-7103. CaRMiia PirfwiiiiRi $1 Housing Act of 1968, which 100 Prestige Park Rd. Ask for Bob 1-800-367-3720 Raised Ranch, spacious pllonced, gas, heat, quiet Manchester Herald Qffice makes It Illegal to adver­ family room with deluxe RnsOATS/MARINE 1976 Chevy Nova E. Hartford, CT 06108 location. $595 plus utili­ Dak Formica table with before 11 A.M. DNLY. 1-203-249-7852 Mkiircim aas^ tise any preference, lim­ PHOTO-GUIDE wood stove, 3 bedrooms, ties. Coll John at 643-1591. 1 2 ^ EQUIPMENT Concours-good condition, NOTICI OF PUBLIC An Equal Oppty. Employer itation or discrimination EXCLUSIVE 2'/j baths, aulet location. two 12 Inch leafs, 4 padded auto, olr conditioning, HIARINO choirs. Nice looking set. TOWN OF aOLTON M/F based on race, color, reli­ 8326 Only $159,900. U & R 2 bedroom oportment- power steering, tm stefeo, QualHted AppMcantB Only gion, sex or notional Realty. 643-2692.0 $99. 643-0155.O 16 foot Mod River canoe, Photo darkroom tor runs well. Qrlglnol owner I 10.18 Woll to wall carpeting. poddies Included. Used Christmas! Bogen en­ Pursuant to Section 5.2 of the origin, or on Intention to $895. Coll 646-9778 Town Charter, the Board of 7 Ouch! Appliances Included. No Dual king woterbed, with four times. Excellent con­ larger, easel, KInderman If you: t e l l e r s make any such prefer­ 6-6 Duplex with separate pets. Lease. Security. evenings. Selectmen will hold a Public ence, limitation or dis­ Prettily ruffled yoke and drawers, etched mirror dition. $800. Please call satellght, dryer, tanks. Heorlne.onTuetday, Decem­ heating systems, garage Available December 1st. Excellent . $99., 643-2041 Part time clerical help needed — heavy a tied neckline add a on head board. Comes 643-4942 Otter 6pm or 647- 1978 AMC Concord, 2 ber 3, 1$86 m '7!iD P.M. at DATA like to be busy > have an apptitude crimination. The Herald and a prime location near Also 3 bedroom duplex. Money’s Tight! will not knowingly accept charming touch to this complete. Used 2 weeks, 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for otter 6.D door, vinyl top, runs good. Community. Holl tp consider telephone, strong verbal communication a enjoy helping people for figures the hospital. "W e Guaran­ Lease. Security. No pets. o proposed ordinance that ENTRANCE graceful dress. asking $500. Negotiable. Bob. $1500/best otter. Coll otter skills helpful. Apply In person a are accurate and any advertisement which No. 8326 with Photo- tee Our Houses!" Blon­ Available December 1st. would authorize the Bbord of Is In violation of the law. chard & Rossetto. 646- 745-0868 between 6pm and Toro Lawn Mower-rear 6pm. 647-0285. Selectmen to dote any town You Can Loosen the Pinch expanded Gnide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Call 643-1595.D You are presently a bank teller or a courtesy Size 12,34 bust, 314 yards 2482.0 8pm. bagger. Excellent condi­ rood to through traffic from clerk looking to make a change, the Credit Union MUSICAL tion. $99.00. Call 643-4535. 1980 Renoult LeCor, 70,000 any vehicle whose grots operation has great 46-inch. Manchester-West Side, 6 w eight exceeds . 10,000 can offer competitive salary and benefits. Please Suddenly Avollabie- room duplex, 3 bedrooms, ITEMS miles, dependable econ­ pounds. Copies of the pro­ By Becoming opportunities with SBM LOAN CENTER contact the Personnel Department at 568-2020 for PatUms'OvaUable only I7CJTV/8TERE0/ Queem mattress, foam omy car, 35 miles per in tizes shown. ...Charmlng older Colon­ excellent location, no posed ordinance ore on file In top salary for appointment. EOE. ial located on East Center 5 1 APPLIANCES rubber. Good condition. gallon. Qnly $625. 649-7057. the Town Clerk's offics, 232 923 Main Street pets. Available December Flute, Bundy, used only 2 $40.00. Coll 649-7951. Bolton Confer Rd., Bolton, EXPERIENCED TO ORDER, send $2.50 for each Street In Manchester. 1st. $675 month plus A Telemarketer EAST HARTFORD AIRCRAFT pattern, plus 50$ tor postage and a years. Very good condi­ 1981 Qlsmoblle Cutlass Su­ Ct. Manchester, Ct. EDHELPWANTBI Five bedrooms. Lots of utilities. Coll otter 6pm. (only 2 positions left) 10 key numeric FEDERAL CREDIT UNION handling. stereo Phonograph with tion. $285.00 new, must Sears 26" Snow Thrower BOLTON BOARD OF space. Possible office lo­ preme, excellent appear­ EOE 417 Main St., East Hartford, CT 06118 SUE BURNEn ' 643-0110. speakers. Ploys well. sacrifice, only $99.00. Coll w/electric start. 647-1586 SELECTMEN operators. Starting cation. Coll today tor ance and mechanical. Manetiiiler Herald $50.00. Coll 646-8893. 643-4096. \ Otter 5pm. 054-11 or S IN «>e. of Americas details. Joyce G. Epstein. 3 room oportment-heat, $3450. Must see! 872-8535. wages up to S7.2S New Yodi. H.Y. IW 3S K M a r t h e lp w anted. 647-8895.0 stove, refrigerator, car­ and Print Name, Address with ZIP A Crew Driver P E R H O U R CODE, Style Numler and sue. peting, near parkade, (car necessary) bonus. On second Merchandise Em­ No shoveling Snow...Spa- older persons preferred. ployees. Cashiers, i\\> shift. Contact Clift clous well kept unit close No pets. $395 plus secur­ PART TIME Stock. Full time and to 1-384 and on bus line. ity. Call 643-6802 or 649- for the Manchester Herald! Wood offer 1 pm !!WANTED!! part-time positions Easy to Crochet Quick occupancy possi­ 6205. for on appointment CUSTOMER SERVICE available experience ble. Manchester. $59,900. JO/N OUR SALES FORCE not necessary, many Joyce G. Epstein. 647- Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-8:30 / Sat. 10-2* to be Interviewed 8895.0 and tested. DEPARTMENT employe^ benefits. WORK PART TIME Apply in person daily CONDOMINIUMS Mail Processing FOR RENT Call Susan 647-9946 for details. Mon.-Thurs. 3100-7:30 pm Mon-Sat Manchester K 99|L0TS/LAND Ih I , S y s t e m s Must like children, must have reliable Mart 239 Spencer "Ip O R S A Ii 60 Prestige Park Rd. Fri. 3:00^7:00 pm Street EOE. Manchester-BIgelow Hol­ East Hartford, CT car. Hours 5pm-8pm, Mon.-Thurs., low condo. One loft, bed­ I Sat. 7:00-10:00 am « * « « » * * * * * It’8 Easy To Looaan the PInchl 06108 9:30-1pm Sat. room, V/a baths, locuzzi 289-2721 tub, spiral stairs, covered parking, ample storage. Stereo Specialist Country Christmus Swedish Gifts E A S Y M O N E Y PARMMM Attention-Contractors One of a kind. $700. Two DAYS, NIGHTS and Developers-11 plus months security, no pets. J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ One duck, two ducks, many, many, visit the SCANDANAVIAN GIFT acres Manchester. Loca­ Available December. 872- fessionals buy their stereo equip­ more ducks, fabric ducks, carved SHOP. Not trackers, pyramids, A WIEKINDS tion, location, location, 3972. ment and accessories. Discount ducks, pointed ducks, lucky ducks and Hummel figurines. We also C A L L S U S A N We have Ideal poaL ^ectaculor country set­ pricing on cash and carry Items. — Wreaths and flower and folk art carry Swedish foods. Ellington PICTURE THIS tions for atudenta, re­ ting! Walking distance to Call Jack Bertrand 643-1262. too, all hand made and waiting for Center Plaza, Ellington, 872-0273. 9 tirees, and others who golf course. Lovely mea­ you at dow lands. Ideal setting HOMES CRAFTMEN GALLERY ***** IN CIRCULATION are looking for a high ***** tor executive develope- FDR RENT 58 Cooper St., Manchester, $ EXTRA MONEY $ paying |oj> with flexible menT. Coll 485-0890. E l TODAY hours. Call Mr. Roth 647-8161 Jewelry Holiday hours 7 days a week. Pets between B am - 0 pm. Bolton-3 bedroom Cope, With Your Own Part-Time Job. appliances, garage, flexi­ Largest selection of diamonds and ***** DJ'S DOG GROOMING and PET 1-800-367-3720 9 C I BUSINESS ble lease. $700 per month. gem stone dinner rlpos. Christmas S U P P L Y 649-0485. B e d d in g - An Excellent Opportunity for* 647-9946 1-203-249-7852 Z O I PROPERTY References required. Call hours, 9-8pm, Mon.-Frl., 8-5 Sat. Florists canopy, brass, cuddle and mats. 633-6921 otter 5pm. BRAY JEWELERS, Wayne Bray, Coats, sweaters, rain gear, life lockets and back packs. Unique cat Restourant-Locoted In , 643-5617 PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER Housgvyives and -— Mothers with South WIndsor-6 rooms, furniture. Holiday goodies, toys Manchester on high trof- SHOP - Fancy Fruit Baskets. Box­ cellar, attic, attached gar­ and crates. Pet pictures with Santa, flc street. Good location ***** wood Trees - All Your Christmas young children bring them NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED age, nice yard. $850 per Decorating Needs I 36 Oak Street, iNovember 28 and 29, 12-6 pm and for pizzeria. Presently op­ month, plus security. Util­ erating a s . a breakfast, 649-0791 and 200 West Center Street, every Sunday otter. with you and save on IN MANCHESTER AREA WE HA VE AN EXCITING ities not Included. Call Fruit Baskets C ro ch et lunch, and early evening 742-9756. 646-6056. SIZES ----- restaurant. Excellent po­ FANCY FRUIT BASKETS - Deliv­ babysitting costs. NO. Main a Union 81 Arsi all OPPORTUNITY IN tential tor good Income. ered Locally - Shipped nationwide. M ICHELLE'S FLORALS - Fresh ar- 36-44 Call us for the details. Hudson 81 >■ all STORE AND WICKER - WICKER - WICKER rongemets, silk arrangements, hol­ Unique'Gifts Wllllimi 8L III $55,000. Realty W orld I PERO FRUIT STAND - iday wreaths and many gift Items In ADVERTISING SALES! Frenchette. 646-7709.D OFFICE SPACE 276 Oakland Street, Manchester, both our stores. Hours 9:30am- The store with elegant, unique and Oiklind 81 3-17 different fashions and gifts from 8ummltt 8L 388-4S3 643-6384 5:00pm dally and Thursday 'til 6pm. 6 Saturday, 9-1 pm. 857 Moln Street, around the world. EA ST W EST IM -1 firova 8L 48-56 We have a permanent full time position available for an 3 rooms containing 900 5165 soudre feet on Spruce FERNANDO'S ORCHARDS, Birch Mancheter 649-2522 (fortoerly Leaf, PORTS, lll'/ i Center Street, Man-! $ Mountiln Rd. III Advertising Sales Representative for the Manchester Her­ anchaitBr Street. Parking, can di­ Mountain Road, Glastonbury. No- Stem, and Root), 39 Windsor Ave. Chester, 643-5692. $ No. Elm 8L 82-230 vide, 1 year lease. Call flve apples, cider, fruit baskets, (Rto. 83) Vernon, 875-5145everyday ald. Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5pm. Must be 8hsrwood CIrcIs all Crochet this handsorne Htrald 643-6712. holiday wreaths and other crafts. 9-6, Sat,. 9-5. Pirksr 8L 399-514 energetic and reliable. Must have dependable transporta­ cardigan for the^an in your life in his favorite Office space available. ***** ***** Lydill 8L 1-47 tion. Maintain established account list and expand terri­ color. Woodbridgs 8L 293-470 Approximately 800 saare 21 Hours Per Week tory by cold call selling. Salary plus Mileage No. 5165 has full direc­ Call thB feet. $450 per month. In­ Automotive Package Stores Bllaiu8L III tions for Sizes 36 to 44 cludes heat. 646-4004. Salary Plus Gas Allowance Mirgrat BL > all reimbursement. Excellent benefits, including dental, paid inclusive. ClaiiifiBil PAP Auto Parts, 307 East Center BROWNS PACKAGE STORE has a Lumit III holidays, vacation. Please call Denise Roberts, Advertis­ To ordsr. Nad $2.50. for eecli Street (rear of Lenox Street) 649- variety of liquors, wines, cordials, SOUND INTERESTING? Cimbrldgs 8L III pattere, plui 50$ lor poitege aad D«pt. 3528. Super savings on gift Ideas tor your holiday needs and gift giv­ kandllig. ■QoJ RESORT You csn be s Herald Ares Adviser end hsndle and North Miln 8L all ing Director, at 643-2711 for interview appointment. I3 B I PROPERTY ; sale; 10°/o oft on Gift Certificates. ing Ideas. 278 West Middle Tpke. supervise our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids, M 3 -2 7 1 1 643-7330. want a little Independence and your own Income... S k i Rental, Okemo- Print Nemo,. Addresi with ZIP 6:30 a.m. to MANCHESTER HERALD CODE and sqdo Namtar. Wlnterplace, Vermont. Call NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- 5:QQ.c,m,- New slope side condo. 2 - lectiona and a FREE bedrooms, sleeps 8, fire­ iianrliPBtpr llpralfi Pattern Section in the place, oil conveniences. CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 ALBUM. Just $3.00. Call 633-6413 or 633-9133. n — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thureday, Nov. 27. 1986 >M§4SW!WK*!"!¥55S5S!*X'2'W^"!Si CONNECTICUT FOCUS ■y.

S Nursing home Churches offer East wishbone deaths hit five holiday bonanza grinds out win HAPPY THANKSGIVING ... page 4 ... page 9 ... page 19

o A 9 we ve fleet on tke ?p\v\i of c^n ec^rlier Tl^^^nk?givin0 ... let u? ^ive tkc:^nk? foT out mani^ i i i Ues-?ih0S-; ke^ltk, kc^ppine?? anc^ kTotkeTkooJ. Manchester — A City of Village Charm

[i Friday, Nov. 28,1986 30 Cents Probers N imv \

M focus on C IA chief

Bv Tim Ahern The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Investigators will try to deter­ mine if a fired White House aide destroyed documents relating to the Central American diversion of profits V from U.S. arms sales to Iran, government officials say. The probe also will consider possible C IA involve­ ment in the transfer scheme. 'The Washington Post reports. Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Marine officer who This Page Paid For Und Sponsored By assertedly ran the program diverting money to rebels in Nicaragua, had free access to his office files for several hours after President Reagan announced The Following Civic Minded Businesses Tuesday that North was being removed from the NSC staff, the officials said Thursday. Combinations on the locks in North’s-office were changed Tuesday afternoon, after Reagan’s announce­ ment, and North’s papers were put into NSC vaults BOLAND Br o th er s in c . Wednesday, said the officials, adding that they didn’t know whether any documents were destroyed. MIGUEL’S SHARPER IMAGE & SHADY G U N RESTAURANT TWEED'S SPECIALTY SHOP On ’Thursday.^asked about reports that North was 6 Pearl Street 840 €. Middle Turnpike turned away at the White House gates, presidential Manchester • 643*1806 MANCHESTER ICE & FUEL 637 Main Strset spokesman Donald Mathes said North “ is on the Mancheater • 646-4246 Manchestsr do-not-admit list, which is' standard procedure for someone who has been relieved of itheir duties.” 61 Bissell Street * Manchester As to what happened at the gate, he said, “ From Herdd photo by Tuckv what I gather, he was at the gate and was being I SPEEDY MUFFLER hounded by the press and decided to leave.” 303 Broad Street Starters in the record-setting field of 6,420 entrants in running of the race saw one of the deepest fieids ever to Meanwhile. The Post said in today’s editions that the Manchester • 646-7683 Thursday’s Manchester Road Race turn the Main Street corner compete. Further coverage is on pages 15 through 18. congressional and Justice Department investigations KB AUTOMOTIVE into the diversion program have been expanded to at Charter Oak Street and head out for the first miie. The 50th MANCHESTER SAND & GRAVEL 311 Broad Street include a study of the roles played by the C IA and Its 2 PIP PRINTING Manchester • 643-8844 director. William Casey. 60 Adams Street Quoting unnamed ’’informed sources,” The Post 301 Center Street Manchester • 043-2133 said the probes focus on the C IA ’s role in setting up a ORLANDO ANNULLI Manchester • 647-8367 Swiss bank account foriranian payments for arms and & SONS, INC. A runnet’s-eye view of the road race on the agency’s efforts to funnel aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras. 147 Hale Road. P.O. Box 669 Please turn to page 8 Manchester • 644-2427 CARTER CHEVROLET 1229 Main Street Bv George Lovng other years, but still no weather to be length from each other, signs of At one minute to go, a hoot went up. “We can’t hide behind our producti" out in shorts, like I was. Manchester • 646-6464 Herald Reporter confidence were ail about. People were Oh well, this is what I wanted. J told 8 JACK J. LAPPEN REALTY At the starting line in front of St. stretching, bouncing, smiling, putting myself. J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., INC “You get action with Jack Lappen James Church on Main Street, yellow OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Here’s an inside giimpse of the 50th on wildly colored wigs and other Police charge DATSUN BY DECORMIER 164 East Center Street Manchester Road Race from one ropes kept spectators on the sidewalks. costumes (my unemployed sister Then the gun cracked, and nothing happened. No one was able to move for "SnIeH, SiTi irv iV I'nria'' 31 Bissell Street Manchester • 643-4263 reporter who, for the first time in his I felt privileged being in the midst of it stapled her resume onto the back of her 285 Bread Steel all. but I kept in mind that I wasn't a about 10 seconds because of the size of Manchester • 643-4165 Manchester • 649-7322 BURIED UNDER BOOKS life, literally chased after a story. It’s jacket). written for those of you who looked on world-class runner. I stayed about 30 the field. Once we began to shuffle, a woman drunk 188 Weal Middle Turnpike beautiful thudding drone sounded. I Manchester * 643-7295 from the sidelines as more than 6,400 of yards back from the front of the pack. You could tell people were excited by us breathed our insides out on Thanks­ The sun was bright in the southern the m urm ur that vibrated, among the could swear the pavement was rum ­ bling. as if a column of tanks were giving Day. sky — the direction in which we would throng. Then the national anthem in fatal crash first run. In fact, it was too bright to sounded, ending with applause from coming through. LYDALLt INC. At about 9:30 a m., I and my sister, ‘‘This is Thanksgiving in Manches­ One Colonial Road OLYMPIA DELICATESSEN look ahead. so I could only glance at the runners and spectators alike. A Manchester whman was charged Wednesday with TED CUMMINGS who also was running, left the warm ter,” the announcer said, I felt HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Manchester e 646-1233 697 Main Street back of the pack. Maybe nature was My nerves began to tighten, bnd driving while intoxicated and second-degree mans­ newsroom at the Manchester Herald showing me where I belonged. adrenalin gave my stomach a tingle. goosepimples. “The Choicest Meets In Town" Manchester • 643-0809 laughter with a motor vehicle in connection with an INSURANCE AGENCY and made our way to the starting line. It Still, as the crowd of runners Every so often, the announcer yelled automobile accident earlier this month in which her 317 Highland Street 378 Main Street was about 44 degrees — warmerthan in thickened until we were ail at elbow out the time remaining before the start. Please turn to page 8 two children were killed. Manchester • 646-4277 Manchester • 646-2457 The woman, Gail Alexis Matthew, 27, of 98Strickland St., was also, charged with driving with a suspended JOHN H. LAPPENt INC. license. 164 East Center Street PAP AUTO PARTS Her sons, Jason Matthew, 8, and Walter Driver Iff, 1, Manchester * 649-5261 307 East Center Street SULUVAN ^ CO. Quiet stores await wave of big spenders were killed in the Nov. 2 accident. Police said her car, traveling in the westbound lane of East Center Street, Manchester * 649-3528 Advertlaing Specialties BEVERLY BOLLINO 806 Main Street crossed over the eastbound lane and crashed into a' Manchester • 649-6523 Bv John Mitchell customer they could help. Parkade. said he was looking for concrete wall. BURTON DANCE Herald Reporter “ Usually I do it earlier than this.” bargains. “ I saw they had a sale on Matthew, who was released on a $25,000 non-surety CANDIDS BY Christmas spirit said Charlene Woronowicz of Vernon, sporting equipment.” he said. bond, is to appear Monday morning in Manchester STUDIO Superior Court. 63 Linden Street CAROL AL'SIEFFERTS Like the stillness that masks the takes hoid in U.S. who was shopping today at Bradlees. Norval said the store had “so many ROGERS CORP. beginning of any storm. local stores Another woman at the store, who people, and not enough clerks,” ex­ Driver was pronounced dead shortly after arriving Mancheater • 647-1083 963 Main Street. Comer ol Mill & Oakland Sts. at Manchester Memorial Hospital early in the morning APPLIANCES, TV-AUDN) were nearly deserted this morning. But — See page 8 asked that her name not be used, said plaining that he had questions about the _ , .. Manchester • 649-6619 445 Harllord Road, Mancheater Manchester • 646-5500 on Nov, 2. Gail and Jason Matthew, who were initially employees and the handful of shoppers shopping was a hassle this time of year merchandise that couldn’t be ans­ 647-9997 taken to M MH, were transferred to Hartford Hospital, hut worth it |n the end, “I think most of wered. A sign next to'the front door at alike knew what was coming. where Jason was pronounced dead. Gail Matthew, who The day after Thanksgiving is iiig, however. us are tolerant of crowds.” the department store advertised for all was listed in stable condition on the day following the NORTHWAY REXALL Plenty of parking spaces were Downtown Manchester likewise saw types of employees. DUBE LEWIS INSURANCE traditionally the busiest, messiest day accident, was Released Nov. 7. PHARMACY THE MANCHESTER HERALD A. RAYMOND ZERID of the shopping season as a rush of available and there was more than a lazy morning, but occassional “ Everything/s Christmas,” said Leo Police said Gail Matthew was not wearing a seatbelt AGENCY buyers enjoying the long weekend get a enough room to browse and make shoppers could be spotted. Diana, a Manchester resident who was at the time of the accident. Although Jason was "l*n'sfrif)tiiut Siirrintixt%*' 16 Bralnard Place good start on theirChristmasshopping. leisurely decisions. At Lift The Latch Gift Shop on Main looking for a metal towel rack at 230 North Main Street 1678 Ellington Road & SONS, INC. wearing a seat belt, police said Walter, who was in a 9 « Manchester • 643-2711 And since the beginning of October this A scattering of customers clutching Street, Janet Jones said she worked fu II Bradlees. He said it was frustrating Manchester * 646-4510 South Windsor • 644-2528 409 P|ew Glalo Road child-restraint seat, was not fully strapped in. Manchestsr • S43-eiSB year, the holiday season has been the children and sales guides moved up and time and wanted to get some shopping trying to find household items this time Matthew’s car, a 1983 Toyota Celica hatchback, focal point of advertisements and store down aisles underneath the shiny done during her time off. ” We just of year because toy departments are sustained major damage to the front end, (the windows. ornaments and Christmas decorations, started,” she said. expanded and stores are promoting dashboard area and the roof, according to th^-^Iice DONALD S. GENOVESI The results weren’t much in evidence apd at some of the checkout counters, Robert Norval of Stafford Springs, holiday things. “ Which is good,” he accident report. The car crossed over the lawn of 494 E. VILLAGE CUTS at the Manchester Parkade this 'morn- workers waited expectantly for a shopping at the Sears store in the conceded. ‘"ITiis is their day.” Center St. before striking the concrete wall. 65 Clinton Street CUNUFFE AUTO BODY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.' THE CARLYLE JOHNSON Manchester • 643-6837 “Q iinlily S rrrirr At /(« Uesi" “Serving the Manchester Area for Over 50 Years" Route 63 MACHINE COMPANY TODAY’S HERALD Talcottville • 643-0016 945 Main Street •Specialists in Power Transmission Since 1903" Manchester • 643-2131 52 Main Street Democrats assail SALT II breach Manchester e 643-1531 PBftly cloudy Ruling under BttBck missiles, would go on duty today at WASHINGTON (AP) — The experiencing . "such unhappiness weapons and arms control here at its operational base, Carswpll Air Partly cloudy tonight with a low Critics of a state Supreme Court Reagan administration’s decision with Ronald Reagan over the home.” VHTS PIZZA & RESTAURANT CARDINAL BUICK, INC. W J. IRISH INSURANCE Force Base, Texas, and that no of 30 to 35, Partly sunny Saturday ruling that permits secrecy of to put the 131st cruise missile­ hostages-for-equipment swap and Gorbachev, concludinp a visit to 151 West Middle Turnpike “,'t tnttfh n/ffirf /ir.f " Poseidon nuclear submarines with a high near 55. Mostly cloudy autopsy reports say they will seek carrying B-52 bomber into service the way that that was done is going India, accused the United States of Mancheater • 649-3700 81 Adams SI. AGENCY would be decommissioned to Sunday with a high near 50. Low in legislative and regulatory reversal today, taking the United States to damage” future congressional showing “ contempt” for arms of the decision’s effects. Eugene L. Manchester • 649-4571 “Serricc Yott Can Trust" compensate. the 30s. Details on page 2. 150 North Main Street GRAMES PRINTING beyond the ceilings of the S A L T II approval for Contra aid. control by treaty limits. Martin, legislative chairman of the 6 Manchester • 646-1232 “Same day service when you need it in a hurry" arms-limitation treaty, drew fire Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, the “ We regard this as a major A corresponding dismantling or Connecticut Council on Freedom of 6 MANCHESTER D l^ 700 Hartford Road, Manchester from leading congressional Demo­ senior Democrat on the Senate mistake, which will make it more retirement of an older submarine Information, said he expected his “Prencription Specialiun 643-6669 crats aha Soviet leader Mikhail S. Armed Services Committee, said difficult to search for the ap­ that carried missile warheads organization to seek legislation to 717 Main Street JOYCE G. EPSTEIN Gorbachev. Reagan’s decision would aid the proaches for disarmament,” he would keep the United States in DIplomBts expelled counter the high court ruling. Story Manchester • 649-4541 Rep. Les Aspln, D-W is„ the Soviets, distress U.S. allies and said. compliance with the 1979 arms on page 5. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK chairman of the House Armed hinder the arms-control process. The SALT II treaty was never pact. Syria ordered the expulsion of Services Committee, said that In a statement, Nunn said: ratified by the Senate; until now the three West German diplomats Indax "Where The Individual Gels Attention ” I believe the president’s deci­ government has had a policy of The S A L T II treaty, signed at a today, a day after West Germany OF MANCHESTER J. GARMAN, CLOTHIER exceeding the limits of the never- suiJhrpower summit in Vienna, 349 East Center Street 023 Main Street 887 Downtown Main Street, Mancheater ratified treaty was “a very bad sion ... gives the Soviet Union a abiding by its limits: told five Syrians to leave because of 28 pagDi, 4 fDctions Manchester • 847-8095 military advantage, with its near- Reagan announced earlier this ■ Austria, by then-President C a r ^ alleged'Syrian involvement in a Mancheater . 646-1700 643-2401 decision” and'maintained that the and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, Advioa------13 Local nawa _ 3, 6 MANCHESTER OIL HEAT term missile production capabili­ year that he did not consider the terrorist attack in West Berlin. The .Srri in^r. M nnrhr.lrr, East Harl/„r,t. Bullon. Anihner. administration was doing it now carries a combined cap of 1,320 "(JunlilK I'tirl Pnithirla'' ties, as well as a substantial world administration bound by SALT II Syrian government also said it B u t ln a t i_ ^ 2 5 Obituarlaa___ 10 61 Lootnit Street Smith ir'inihiir, F .a u IT'iniUnr, Ashjnrd A E a ti/o rd because the move “ shores up missile warheads carried by propaganda advantage. It will and that his defense plans would would cut the number of West CItaalflad _ 25-26 Opinion______6 Manchester • 647-9137 Member FDtC Ronald Reagan with the right bombers and submarines. cause our allies abroad considera­ violate the pact’s terms. German military attaches in Da­ Comict — , 12 Paopla °o wing.” Connacticut _A-S Sporta___ KRAUSE FLORIST Aspin said on the "CBS Morning ble political discomfort, and it will The Defense Department said U.S. officials also have accused mascus, and withdraw the Syrian 15-21 JAMES R. McCAVANAGH JACKSON & JACKSON News.” that conservatives want to now be much harder to reach a Wednesday that the 131st B-52; the Soviets of repeated violations of ambassador from Bonn. Story on Entartainmant 10 Talavtalon___ 13 CORRENTI & LaPENTA & GREENHOUSE get rid of S A L T II limits and are bipartisan consensus on strategic equipped with air-launched cruise , S A L T II. page 7. Focus. . 9 U.S./Wor1d . REALTY REAL ESTATE “l.nrecsl Helail Growers in Manchester" REAL ESTATE ‘Ttetidenlial & Commercial Sale$" 621 Harllord Road, Manchssler Don Jackson Hose t'iola Jackson 643-9550 589 Center Street 237 East Csntsr 8t. 168 Main Street Manchester • 646-0042 Msnchosltr • 649-3800 Mancheater • 647-8400