W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 26, 1987 No big toy hits in sight as Christmas approaches sedentary lifestyles of many Amer­ By Joyce M. Rosenberg pointment this year. But analyst said Angela Bourdon, a spokeswo­ simpler, tnore basic toys. “ The scopes are big movers, and Toys R icans, is a stuffed figure wrapped in The Associated Press Valentine predicts several will man for Toys R Us, the nationwide early trends suggest that people are Us says scooters are on their list of its own sack. F.A.O. Schwarz said it have a successful Christmas, in­ toy store chain. Worlds of Wonder’s top sellers. looking for traditional rather than has already sold out of the toys, and NEW YORK - You can be cluding the talking version bf Teddy Ruxpin, although a relative faddy” toys, said Peter Harris, the Staples like Mattel’s Barbie and certain of two things at this time of Coleco Industries Inc.’s Cabbage toy veteran, also is said to be doing Hasbro Inc.’s G.I. Joe — which has ordered more. president of F.A.O. Schwarz, the Fisher-Price, a company not the year; Christmas is coming, and Patch Kids, which he says have well. Manhattan-based toy store chain. have been on best-seller lists all usually associated with hit toys, is the chiidren of America wiil find “ met with a successful initial Valentine said he expects Cole­ year — are also expected to be Board games such as Scrabble having a strong year and should scads of gift-wrapped toys under response.” co’s talking Alf, a plush version of under a lot of Christmas trees. and Trivial Pursuit, by Coleco’s have a good Christmas with its line ornament-laden trees. IV o other talking dolls that have the NBC-TV show character, to be So are some toys ostensibly Selchow & Righter division, are of preschool toys, analysts said. But no one — not toymakers, sold well are Worlds of Wonder popular, as it has been all year. expected to sell well. designed for children, but which aurbrfltrr Hrralb The company’s Fun With Food, a storeowners or Wall Street analysts Inc.’s Julie, a doll which can read Mr. Gameshow, an interactive may be a bigger hit with adults. ) Manchfisler A City n( Villacie Charm Pictionary, the most popular set of plastic fake food toys, has — is sure just what those toys will special books and tell the difference board game by Lewis Galoob Toys Valentine points out two; Gotcha by board game this year, also is been a hot item and likely will be in be. Unlike past Christmases, there between hot and cold, and Mattel Inc. featuring an animated, wise­ LJN Toys Ltd. and Coleco’s Couch expected to be big at Christmas, short supply this season, Anguilla are no “ megahits” in sight, such as Inc.’s Heather, a doll whose vocab­ cracking “ host,” is not turning out Potato. said Rick Anguilla, editor of Toy & said. last year’s Laser Tag, or Teddy ulary matures like that of a child, to be as big a hit as expected, but Gotcha, based on adults’ survival Hobby World, a trade publication. Fisher-Price also is marketing a 30 Cents Ruxpin in 1985. should still do well, Valentine said. games, includes a gun and pellets Friday, Nov. 27,1987 analysts said. The brainchild of a new company. video camera and recorder for Talking characters such as However, most of the items that splatter washable dyes on Many toys for which manufactur­ Games Gang Ltd., Pictionary Is children, which retails for about ers had high hopes early in the year Mickey Mouse and Mother Goose industry watchers expect to be on whoever is in the line of fire. played like charades, but on paper. $225. have either flopped or never made by Worlds of Wonder ha ve sold well. Christmas gift lists are much F.A.O. Schwarz reports kaleido­ Couch Potato, a play on the it to market because of production problems. Digging stops as poiice ponder next move And many stars of the past — UTIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATION won’t,” he said. such as Laser Tag and Pound material, including bone fragments necticut, Dr. Douglas Jordan, are diminishing somewhat, said Manchester police have stopped someone carrying a body 35 or 40 Brooks said the Manchester Puppies — have lost their shine and and buttons, according to Brooks. chicken and beef bones, presuma­ Brooks. retailers are marking them down to digging in a shed at 24 Pine Hill St. years ago. Police Department will request The bone fragments found ’Tuesday bly from when a slaughterhouse “ We have a responsibility and a clear the way for new merchandise. for a body, possibly that of a child Capt. Joseph Brooks said this advice from the office of the state’s were not human, according to the was located on the site. job to do, but in terms of finding With these problems, 1987 has reportedly killed and buried over 35 morning that police finished dig­ attorney in Hartford In making the state medical examiner’s office. Brooks said that police did not what we set out to find, (optimism) been a disappointment for much of years ago, and they aren’t sure if ging in the shed Thursday and are determination on whether to con­ Other fragments and material realize the site had been a slaugh­ Is starting to slip some,” he said. the toy industry. Sales and earnings they will extend the search, to trying to decide if they should begin tinue the investigation. found Wednesday and Thursday terhouse when they began digging, Brooks said that once the digging have fallen off sharply and some another site in the yard. digging in a second location. Police received the tip on the are still being examined. but found out from neighbors. He phase of the investigation is com­ toymakers — most notably Worlds The digging began ’Tuesday when "W e’re trying to determine the reported murder May 28. In a means UNBEATABLE buying power! Brooks said that some of the said the slaughterhouse was on the pleted, police will determine the of Wonder Inc., which says it may Ai police executed a Hartford Super­ probabilities of finding anything.” statement made at the site Wednes- next stage of the Investigation. ior Court search warrant based on said Brooks. bones examined by the state site until the early 1920s. seek a merger with another com­ m ^ical examiner and an archaeol­ The optimism of the detectives "There is a possibility it will information reportedly provided by Police dug 4 feet down under the Please turn to page 14 pany — have been hurt badly. ogist from the University of Con­ and officers working at the site Is continue, and a possibility it With sales down, many retailers a woman who claimed she saw shed and found about 60 pieces of have bought cautiously for this Christmas, and that could mean many popular toys are in short supply, said Paul Valentine, a toy Hostage industry analyst with Standard & Poor’s Corp. “ This is going to be the toughest year to find the toys you want since 1983,” when there were not enough release of the hottest toys to go around, Valentine said. But there is a possible silver lining to that cloud. If demand possible remains high, the toy industry could see a stronger 1988, “ Shortages are a stimulant , for By The Associated Press the toy industry,” said Valentine “ It tends to increase the attractive­ Cuban inmates negotiated a ness of specific toys in consumers’ possible release today of 26 hos­ minds.” DOWN go the prices...UP go the values! tages being held in a detention However, noting that talking center in Louisiana, but talks to dolls were popular last Christmas free 94 hostages In the Atlanta but fizzled afterward, Valentine federal penitentiary broke off, cautioned that early 1988 sales officials said. could still go flat. 3 Big Sale Days— Don’t Miss Them One Louisiaqa hostage was A more immediate worry for stabbed today by an inmate and many retailers — whether the stock was hospitalized in fair condition. market crash will affect consumer The mayor of Miami and Cuban- sFtending — is of little concern in the Friday 9:3(K8:00 • Saturday 9K)0-5:00 • Sunday 12:00-5:00 Ameiican exile leaders flew to toy business. Atlanta to offer themselves as “ Despite all the doom and gloom hostages in exchange for those held you may hear, on Dec. 25 the there, but they acknowledged it was holiday is going to be celebrated basically a symbolic gesture. and when the children come down N O O N E can give N O O N E can give N O O N E can give Most of the action occurred away in the morning and look under the you BIGGER selections you BETTER brands you LOWER prices from public view. Inside the fire- tree, they’re going to find lots of ravaged Oakdale, La., detention gaily-wrapped boxes,” said David center and Atlanta prison. Leibowitz, an analyst with Ameri­ However, a (hiban inmate and a can Securities Corp. “ The children federal official in Oakdale shook of America will not be denied.” hands before a television camera Among the toys they’ll find will be Thursday night and spoke of a few perennial favorites and some NO ONE who needs an signing a hostage-release agree­ new variations on old themes. ment today. Video games, which are in the “ We need to have ... all four midst of a comeback, are expected (Cuban negotiators) to sign,” the to be big sellers, led by Nintendo APPLIANCE, a TV, a VCR unidentified official said on a Entertainment System, one of the WBRZ-TV videotape released to top toy8 so far this year. Analysts news organizations. “ That’s when also expect Captain Power, an the other 27 will be released.” interactive video game by Mattel or an AUDIO SYSTEM One of the hostages taken when Inc., to be a best-seller. the 950 Cubans seized the compound High-tech toys, including talking in a riot Saturday was released dolls, have largely been a disap- Thursday night. should miss this At a news briefing early today, U.S. Justice Department spokes­ man Mark Sheehan refused to Coleco sees confirm an agreement had been reached. slow season, FABULOUS SALE EVENT “ I will not confirm or deny that the negotiators’ comments are valid,” Sheehan said. “ I don’tknow cuts its costs with certainty what will happen tomorrow.” WEST HARTFORD (AP) - Toy SAVE UP TO 50% As to how to interpret the maker Coleco Industries Inc. says ^ AN AMAZING videotape, he said, ‘ ‘The handshake it expects a slow holiday buying GROUP OF TOP ON THIS FABULOUS was an Indication of the tone of the season and has laid off 60 workers negotiations.” from its headquarters here as a LABEL WASHERS LINEUP OF TOP NAME Negotiators planned to meet means of reducing costs. AND DRYERS! again this afternoon. The company, in announcing the QUALITY APPLIANCES One of the hostages, a mental layoffs Tuesday, said employees health counselor, was stabbed from vice presidents to clerical p r ic e s START AS today by a Cuban from the mental workers were let go. The reduction, health unit in what officials said THE FIRST NAMES was an unprovoked attack. He was which was effective immediately, LOW AS S249 Raginald Plnto/MmohaMw Herald affected about 10 percent of the IN VIDEO CAMCORDERS »,*■ carried to the facility’s front gate work force at the headquarters. defended his championship with the second best time In race by other Cubans and was taken to Thousands of runners fill Main Street Thursday for the 51st the hospital with a deep cut to his “ This is in response to an FANTASTIC STOCK OF history, 21:31. anticipated decline in consumer PRICES START AS running of the Manchester Road Race. John Doherty successfully head and left shoulder. The inmate spending during the holidays and TOP BRAND NAME was turned over to authorities by the first half of 1988,” said Barbara LOW AS $899 other Cubans, federal officials said. Wruck, Coleco’s vice president of HUGE SELECTIDN BfiTgidaire KEFRIGERATOR- The (hiban inmates in Georgia corporate communications. FREEZERS! and Louisiana rioted after a U.S.- “ Coleco is intensifying its its cost OF FINE STOVES! Rain couldn’t dampen Cuban agreement was announced reduction efforts throughout the Friday that could result in their company.” PBICES START AS ALL THE VCRs PRICES START AS being returned to the homeland In the past two years, Coleco has YOU PREFER! they fled in 1980. laid off about 560 people at facilities LOW AS*219 V LOW AS $299 Authorities have said that while a in West Hartford. New York and gfenwood^ ^ the spirit of spectators desire to remain in the United Montreal. States was the central demand, the In Tuesday’s layoff, it joins other Cubans have disagreed among U.S. toy companies forced to cut Bv Andrew J. Davis The crowd was not disappointed lawn of St. James Church, which themselves over whether to also staff in response to sluggish sales. AAanchester Herald as defending champion John Do­ was across from the starting point. hold out for freedom and clemency. In 1986. Coleco lost $111.2miIlion, MICROWAVE herty outkicked Richard O’Flynn in However, not everyone was Inter­ In Atlanta, Justice Department or $6.52 per share, on sales of $501 The threat of rain may have the closing 200 yards to finish with a ested in the road race. million in 1986. OVENS GALORE! scared a few people away, but time of 21; 31 over the 4.75-mile Julie Meucci of Wallingford sat In Please turn to page 14 It has been plagued by cash flow thousands still lined the streets of course. Doherty’s time was the the doorway of a downtown store problems, high debt levels and slow WOrch fini Manchester Thursday for the Slst second best in race history, only reading a book Instead of watching sales of many of Its products ’Thanksgiving Day Road Race. surpassed by John Treacy’s course the race. She said her husband, TODAY throughout 1987. Gary Jacobson, an Umbrellas and raincoats were record of 21; 26 set in 1979. Nick, runs in a number of area analyst with Kidder Peabody Inc. the weather gear for the day as Treacy was third, his worst races a year, so the thrill of in New York City, predicted the people braced for the rain. But showing in six Manchester appear­ watching him run had long since Clouds on the way company would post a loss of 35 except for a heavy spurt around ances, in 21; 54. He's a four-time vanished. cents per share this year, while 10.20 a.m., the cloudy skies never winner. O’Flynn had a time of ‘T v e gone to so many road Clear tonight with some clouds 7 analyst Sean McGowan of Balls released their thunder to full 21; 35, the third best clocking ever, races,” she said. “ It’s the first time toward morning. Cloudy Saturday Zorn Gerard Inc. In New York capacity during the race. in taking runner-up honors for a he’s done this race, but he does so with a 30 percent chance of rain In estimated losses could reach 50 “ It doesn’t seem as bad as second time. He was runner-up to many a year. And I don’t know the aflernoon. Details on page 2. anyone here. That’s why I ’m cents to $1 per share. ^ m y i predicted,” said Carolyn.Dldden- Treacy in 1985. Coleco markets, among other "TFiAnt* Frattaroli of South Windsor as she As usual, people packed the reading.” Index toys, the Cabbage Patch Kids dolls stood under an umbrella with her sidewalks of Main Street as they Meucci, an English teacher in and a line of stuffed toys based on friend Tracy Knofla. watched friends, relatives and Hamdem, was reading "The Lion, 28 pagM. 2 MCtlont "It obviously affected the neighbors run the race. People the Witch and the Wardrobe” by the prime-time television charac­ Business. . 12 Obituaries. 14 q5l3 ^ crowd,” said Knofla. a former climbed trees, stood on top of C.S. Lewis while she waited for her ter ALF Clessllled - 24-26 Opinion__ .6 Manchester resident now living in newspaper racks and even on the husband. Comics _ _ _ 22 People___ .2 One ol America s largeal buyere ol Andrew J. Oevlt/Menohaatar Herald Indiana. “ But I would have come tops of buildings to watch the race. While Meucci read and others Connecticut _ 4 Sporte _ _ 16-21 Oral constitution lamoui brind appliances. TVs. (anyway). I didn't fly 2,000 miles The crowd was heaviest around ran, vendors were out in full force The Great Law of Peace was the stereos Over 2 billion Dollars Buy Donna and Bruce Forde of Manchester hold a homemade for nothing.” the start-finish line, but had thinned along Main Street. Road race Focus______8 Television___ 11 oral constitution of the Six Nations Ino Power— 1.500 ilores coasi to sign, cheering on their daughter, Mindy, during the 51st An estimated crowd of 40,000 out farther down the road. People Locel news__ 2-3 U.S./World _ j5,11 Iroquois Confederacy. It preceded coast. We Service and Sell Ameri stood eight rows deep on the front Please turn to page 14 Lottery______2 Weether...... 2 ca t Most Famoui Name Brandi. people saw the race, officials said. the U.S. Constitution by centuries running of the Manchester Road Race Thursday. and embodied many ideals similar mONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATIONWIDE • NATION to those found in the 200-year-old document. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27,1987 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27, 1967_ Building official 115 enjoy Manchester In Brief dinner at Yarn mill requiras traffic signal Results of a traffic study for the proposed development of the says department Yam Mill at 810 Pine St. indicate that roadway improvements St. James aren’t needed but a traffic signal on Pine Street is. The traffic study report, issued by the town Planning desperate for help Department Nov. 23, states that the proposed 103 residential units By Nancy Cancalmon and 30,000 square feet of retail space proposed for the mill would * «i Manchtsttr Harold v generae about 817 more vehicles per hour in the area of Hartford • Road, Pine and Prospect streets during peak hours. A traffic LVh, By Jacqueline Bennett Purvis said, could be substandard ■ Yesterday afternoon, 118 people signal on Pine Street is needed to control existing traffic and for Mancheeter Herald buildings. left the St. James School cafeteria | future volume, according to the study. Ciffice clerk Joyce Bellard said 2S with full bellies, doggie bags and ; The intersection of Hartford Road and Pine Street is the best If town officials do not correct new homes were built in October smiles. ; location for the traffic signal because the development could use and 150 permits were issued. The cafeteria was the site of the , an entrance and exit onto Pine Street. Brophy Aheara proposes proMems in the building depart­ i ment soon, the result could be ’’There’s alot of work coming in” town’s Thanksgiving dinner, which ; an entrance and exit onto Hartford Road and an entrance only sdaid Purvis. m . from Pine Street. substandard buildings and lawsuits 4 started at noon yesterday and was ; against the town, according to ”It’s not uncommon to walk up sponsored by the Manchester Area Acting Building Official Frank the stairs and be greeted by a line” f Conference of Churches and St. Purvis. said Ripley Hill resident Nick JamM Church. The dinner w m a ; Condos pose no traNIc problems Donatelli. also at the meeting ”1 see success, said Arthur Kisw an, who “The problem is lack of staff” A 16-condomlnium complex proposed for 49 Woodland St. Purvis said Tuesday. "When 1 the stress in the worker’s faces. organized the dinner wim Dorothy . came here 6 to 8 weeks ago. there ’They really are understaffed.” Brindisi. "Everybody had a great ; wouldn’t cause traffic congestion or hazards, according to a K was a pile of 70 files (of building Similar complaints were lodged time. We fed them well'," Kissman ; traffic study conducted by F.A. Hesketh k Associates Inc. of applications) that needed atten­ to a previous council by building said. . Bloomfield and issued by the town Planning Department. N tion. That’s pretty well cleared up official John Willnauer over a year The turkey was the biggest hit, he The complex, to be called Woodland Condominiums, would but the problem is ongoing. I have ago. He said an inadequate staff said. Guests went through all eight | generate an "extremely low” traffic volume on Woodland Street 12 inspe^ions today and I expect an unable to handle a building boom in of the 20-pound turkeys, and, after ■ of 90 vehicles per day, 10 to 14 vehicles at peak hours, according to influx of applications in the town had created a backlog of work. dinner and doggie bags, not a scrap ^ the study. spring.” As a result. Willnauer said, the of meat was left. A 20-pound ham, At a special meeting held at the quality of inspections were being soup, vegetables and homemade Doctors can get data quicker Town Office Building Monday compromised. He asked for help. breads were also served. For ; night. Purvis told the Town Council Willnauer has been the building dessert, guests sampled some of the j Manchester Memorial Hospital doctors now can evaluate that according to state code build­ official for IS years. 30 to 40 cakes and pies baked by ! information on patients with heart disease quicker. ing applications had to be pro­ Three current council members, volunteers. A new echocardiographic system was purchased by the Democrat chairwoman Joan Le­ 0 cessed in a timely manner. The dinner, 'a tradition in Man­ hospital this summer, said Amy Avery, assistant director of “It’s a wonder you haven’t been wis, Elizabeth Paterson and Rose chester since 1981, is for people who public relations. Manchester and Hartford Hospital are the only hit with a lawsuit” Purvis said, Fowler were on that council. would normally spend Thanksgiv­ two hospitals in the area with the system, she said. referring to the backlog in the Willnauer has been off the Job ing alone, no matter what their ages periodically since last spring due to "’This is an advanced echocardiographic system to evaluate office. He added that if an applicant or incomes. Kissman said about heart disease,” Dr. Joseph Hanna said. "It’s much faster to does not receive a written disappro­ an injury. Subsequently, former half the guesU this year were senior RvgtiMld PInlo/MxnehMtw Herald Assistant Building Official Alwyn citizens, but a lot of children also retrieve information from the system. It will also help us val from the town, he can build compare the current study with previous studies of the same Ray Juleson, senior vice president of ComFed and ter, taiks with T L C staff and residents Tuesday. ComFed whatever he wants. The result. Broderson, 77, resigned on the heels attended. "It was really a family of an ultimatum he gave the patient.” treasurer of the Transitionai Living Center of Manches- recentiy donated $10,000 to the center. V get-together.” previous council to increase staf­ Kissman said the entertainment It takes 15 to 20 seconds to retrieve information instead of seven fing or he would leave. also went over big. Two pianists, a minutes with the current echocardiographic system, he said. Human services Since May, former Manchester violinist, a flutist and a clarinetist The system was purchased with a $50,000 donation by the H. Building Inspector Frank 0>nti has from New Orleans kept spirits high. Louise Ruddell Charitable Trust of Manchester. talk scheduled been handling the department. A Scottish dancer and Irish Jig ComFed gives $10,000 to teen home Currently, he and Purvis man the dancer were at the dinner, and a Dr. Jean J. Schensul. executive department part time. There is also bagpipe player marched through Student playwright competition The Transitional Living Center, a last year to renovate the house at the house have no objections to the house has a capacity of seven. director of the Community Council a full-time clerk and a part-time the cafeteria. group home for teens, was given a 17-19 North St., where the center center because they have made the DiYeso said the home is for of the Capitol Region and a member clerk. The town has been unable to Dtvtd KooVMinchMWr Herald The event ended ^wlth guests Connecticut high school students are invited to submit one-act $10,000 boost recently in its drive to opened In April, It was difficult to house more attractive. He said that children "who are able to succeed of the Hispanic Health Council, will fill the assistant building official sin^ng popular. old songs and plays to the Connecticut Student Playwrights Oimpetition. purchase the house it is using. raise money. He said that when a the teen-agers living in the center at school, work, and play, but are speak on reorganizing human ser­ position. Entries must be postmarked no later than Jan. 4. The also have shoveled snow off the unable to live at home.” Mary Wertenbach, a member of the St. cafeteria. The dinner, sponsored by the cihristmas carols. ’’The seniora ComFed Savings Bank presented project like the group home is vice agencies at a meeting of the Purvis advised the council to were very good in the sing along," competition is open to state high schoolers in both private and the gift to the center as a result of a started It is not unusual for driveways of neighbors and Manchester Community Services raise the asstisant building offi­ James parish, serves Manchester resi­ Manchester Area Conference of Kissman said. Entertainment public schools. "challenge” made last April to prospective contributors to wait brought vegetables they grew to a Demonstration set Council on Thursday. The meeting cial's salary from $25,000. to $28,500 dents Corinne S. Gibson and Ciara S. Churches and St. James Church, drew lasted until about 3 p.m. The winners will receive the Connecticut Students Playwright local businesses. and see some progress before nearby elderly housing complex. will be held at South Methodist in order to attract applicants. He Hemingway at yesterday’s Thanksgiv­ 115 guests and about 200 volunteers. More than 200 volunteers, includ­ 1988 Award. Winning plays will be performed in May at the '92 Raymond E. Juleson, senior vice Investing any money. DiYeso said that the center on self-defense Church at noon. Reservations for also said two full-time clerk.*: are ing drivers, entertainers, cooks, currently rents from the Commun­ ing dinner in the St. James School Theater at Wesleyan University. president of ComFed and treasurer Renovations were done in March, the meeting and lunch can be made needed. bakers and servers, helped with the In a special category, plays exploring the effects of handicaps of the center, said that the bank thanks largely in part to the ity Child Guidance Clinic, a cousel- A demonstration of self-defense by calling 647-3061 by Monday. Cost The council authorized Acting dinner this year, and evei) more promised to match the money Hartford Foundation for Public ing clinic supported through the techniques for womeniwill be held of the program is $4. Town Manager Frank Trzaskos to on peoples’ lives ^11 be eligible for the Henry Fonda Young people had expressed interest whie Playwrights-Connecticut Award. donated by others, up to $10,000. for Giving, which donated $75,000. state Department of Children and at the Lowe Program Center of increase the part-time clerks’ the event was being planned, one year. The $10,000 challenge was Since then, fund-raising has Youth Services. He said when the Manchester Community Ckillege on hours. ’They plan to Investigate Scripts must be typed and securely bond and include the name, TLC was looking for a location, the Tree lighting tonight at 6:30 Kissman said. home address, phone number, date of birth, and the name and met a lot more quickly than that, become a little easier, said DiYeso, Dec. 8 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. The free Purvis’s other recommendation. Between 10 and 15 people came CCGC offered the two-family house address of the student’s school. Musicals, screenplays and however, in September. and funds are being donated, not demonstration will be given by Purvis also warned the council of Wednesday night to decorate the ”I think the response has been only from grants and banks, but at 17-19 North St. The TLC has a Eliud Sanchez of the East-West For the Record an impending problem. He said he The annual tree-lighting cerem­ with Santa Claus and ride down Downtown Merchants Association adaptations are not acceptable. and the Manchester Fire cafeteria, turning it into "The good.” said Juleson. from the small businesses. two-year lease withanoptlon tobuy Karate Demo Team of Vernon. For will be taking time off soon and on ony to begin the Diristmas season Main Street to the tree in front of St. Entries should be sent to: Connecticut Student Playwrights the house for $120,000. more Information, call 647-6056. James. Department. Pilgrim” restaurant. Eight people William DiYeso, executive direc­ "We’re so happy with the way the Dec. 11, Conti will be leaving for a in Manchester will be held at 6:30 greeted guests and circulated Competition, Oddfellows Playhouse Children’s Theater, P.O. tor of the center, said that when the program is going now,” said DiYeso said that the center has long vacation. tonight in front of St. James Church All four children, Robert Moore, Spectators will sing Christmas Box 23, Middletown 06457, or call 347-6143 for more information. raised $80,000 of its goal of $150,000. A caption accompanying a photo 11, Katie Ruggiero, 5, and Mathieu carols and Mayor Peter P. DiRosa through the cafeteria, pausing to sit center began looking for donations DiYeso. He said that neighbors of Trzaskos said Willnauer will on Main Street. and talk with guests, while eight He said the center is focusing DiBBStrous train crash 2 in Monday's Herald of area high will be on hand for the ceremony. likely to back within three weeks. Vallier, 7, of Manchester and mainly on Manchester businesses One of Britain’s worst train school students unloading canned Tammy Olivera, 10, of Coventry, The event also kicks off the more volunteers helped cook the food collected for the needy on "But that’s the same old thing. The event actually begins at 6 meal. More than 20 waiters and in its fund-raising effort, because wrecks happened Oct. 8,1952, when How long will he stay and how much p.m.. when three Manchesterchild- will switch on the lights. ’The Christmas shopping season, and 37 Thanksgiving omitted the name of Main Street stores will stay open waitresses served the homemade unlike similar centers in the state, two speeding expresses crashed Amy Shumaker. Bennet Junior can he do.” said Paterson. ren and one Coventry child will youngsters won the honor when food. Many of the volunteers also Students break-in A bout Town the TLC consists only of local into a commuter train at Harrow, ”So we’re going to be in a holy meet in front of the Manchester their names were drawn from tonight until 8 p.m. Many of these High School’s student council presi­ stores will open courtesy booths brought their faniilies to sit down youths. near London. The crash took 112 mess as of Dec. 11” stated council­ Fire Department station at 75 entries sent to the Herald, which is ”We felt Manchester had a need lives and almost 160 were injured. dent. Bennet contributed 2.000 cans Center St., climb into a fire truck sponsoring the event along with the and serve coffee and cookies. and eat, Kissman said. to the drive. man Alvan Phillips. to steal test answers Scandia Lodge meets Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; in and of itself,” said DiYeso, The first express passed through and Saturday. 2 to 5 p.m. adding that homes in other towns one caution light and two stop lights Scandia Lodge 23 Vasas Order of GREENWICH (AP) — An inves­ the carton, he said. house teens from all over the state. before plowing into the rear of the REGIONAL WEATHER America will hold a pot-luck supper There are currently six youths stationary train. Then the second THE WEATHER Almanac tigation into possible test Umper- As a result of the tampering, the and meeting on Thursday at 6; 30 New visiting hours 7 aged 14-15 living in the TLC. The express hit the front end. Accu Wcalhcr''"forccasl for Saturday Ing has been ripened after two Educational Testing Service post­ p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. HieAcco-Weathcv' locccasI tor 8 A 88. Sahirtlay. Mawetnbev 28 students at a private boys’ school poned the SAT for one week for the Effective or Saturday, visiting Daytime Conditions and High Tempijr.ilur* ”. Members of the Lucia Festival for the mental health inpatient unit ^ 3 0 admitted they broke Into a testing 100 students from area schools who program will be guests. A carol sing site and opened sealed copies of a had registered to take It Nov. 7 at at Manchester Memorial Hospital Nov. 27, 1987 will follow the supper. are Monday through Friday from 5 PET PICTURES with SANTA TODAY’S MOON: First college placement examination, Greenwich Academy. T IF I ; to 7 p.m. and weekends and Today is the 331st quarter. officials said. After a brief investigation, the Sunset club meets FrMay il/21, iasm 49M day of 1987 and the The two Brunswick School stu­ Princeton, N.J.-based testing ser­ holidays from 3 to 7 p.m. 66th day of autumn. TODAY’S TRIVIA: Which federal de­ dents voluntarily withdrew from vice decided the results of 345 The Sunset Club will meet on Sesdays, lV 2 t , IV, 13/13, partment did William Simon head? (a) school after confessing separately students who took the three-hour Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Manches­ Seaport trip 18/20,12eei-8pw Labor (b) Treasury (c) Commerce earlier in the week, said Duncan test at Greenwich High School on ter Senior Citizens Center on East TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in Mesdays 11/30,12/7, 1965, about 25,000 peopie demon­ TODAY’S BARBS Ekiwards, assistant headmaster at Nov. 7 were not compromised. Middle Turnpike. American Association of Retired strated in Washington against the Viet­ BY PHIL PA8TORET Brunswick. But the testing service decided to Persons. Manchester Green Chap­ 1^1 4 ,10sei4eM nam War. Nothing lasts forever, but cold brussels "I’m certainly not going to reopen the investigation based on Handicap access ter 2399 still has space for its Dec. 16 sprouts left over from Thanksgiving defend the boys’ actions.” Edwards information learned from the two trip to Mystic Seaport. The cost is TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: James Agee dinner come pretty close. boys’ confessions, said John Curtin, Handicapped access is now avail­ $33. For information and reserva­ (1909): David Merrick (1912); "Buffalo said Wednesday. “I am proud of the Cats aren’t dumb. Why should they courage and concern they dis­ acting headmaster at the high able at the Andover Public Library tions. call Jeanne Roark, 646-1291. Bob” Smith (1917); William E. Simon school. He declined to elaborate. along with a new parking area and The group is also planning a spring (1927); Gall Sheehy (1937) open a pet door themselves when they played in coming forward.” can get a human to hold the door for The two Brunswick School stu­ Uhle said Greenwich Academy lighting. Library hours are Mon­ trip to Bermuda April 23-30. Reser­ TODAY’S QUOTE: “In every child who them 10 times a day? dents broke Into nearby Greenwich will not press charges against the day, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 to vations may be made by calling is born, under no matter what circum­ Academy, one of two SAT testing two boys and will not request police 9 p.m.: Tuesday, 2 to 9 p.m.; Alice Dearington at 649-7626. stances, and of no matter what par­ TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (b) William sites in town, on the morning of help on the matter. ents, the potentiality of the human race Simon served as Secretary of the Trea­ Nov. 6 and managed to get through "The situation for us is re­ DJ'S DOG GROOMING is born again’’ — James Agee. sury from 1974 to 1977. two locked doors to on office where solved,” he sold. "We’re convinced the exam materials were stored, that the boys that perpetrated the N early N u S hoppe 119 Oakland Street. Manchester 649-0485 said Alexander Uhle, headmaster break-in and tampered with the test 366 Main St., Manchester, CT 06040 of Greenwich Academy, a private are these boys.” Detwtsn RutwII ft HaynM St. in PhllbrM Agency Bldg. Exclusive hesdquarters tor dog and cat suppllas. Current Quotations girls’ school. M4-20T3 Open Mon. Thru Set. Hrt. 104 lAMS, Eukanuba, HI Tor. Science Diet Triumph. The two boys opened a sealed box Purina Pro Plan Dog and Cat Food. I I Storm targets Plains; holding the exams, slit open three Pre-Holiday Sale the economies of our people.” — test packets and removed copies of EMERGENCY CAT FURN. • DOG BEDS - COLLARS - LEASHES - SWEATERS "The safety of your loved ones the exam, Uhle said. No test Fire — Police — Medical Name Brand Children’s is our paramount goal.” — Alan Garcia, president of Peru, Used Clothing COATS - TOYS • CAGES - ALL NATURAL HOLIDAY GOODIES snow ends in Maine as eight Latin American presi­ bMkIets were missing and officials Attorney General Edwin Meese, have speculated the exams were 0-14 In Excellent Condition in a telephone message to rela­ dents gathered in Mexico search­ DIAL 911 duplicated on a nearby copying In Manchester Sale on Baby Furniture By Tha Associated Press from Florida to the Carolinas. tives of hostages held by impri­ ing for a common approach to machine before being returned to Light rain extended from the soned Cubans. foreign debt. A storm blew out of the Rocky Ohio Valley to eastern Kansas Mountains and zeroed in on the and was scattered across "They are sitting with chains AddAIbarl 9 Plains today, while snow ended in Mississippi. on their wrists and blindfolded, Bend the knees Holiday Special Maine after piling up to 18 inches Snow moved into the Plains eating pita bread and a couple of Salon deep. from the southern Rockies, ounces of cheese. If the guards NEW YORK (AP) — Keep your at Add A Me Cloudy skies prevailed across prompting widespread are in a good mood, they got a knees bent during aerobic dance the eastern two thirds of the advisories. piece of cucumber.” — Former exercise, says the Reebok Aerobic Ultra nation and skies were mostly As the snowstorm took aim at Beirut hostage David Jacobsen, Information Bureau. Family Hair Care clear west of the Rockies. west Kansas and the panhandles urging Americans on Thanksgiv­ Dr. Peter Francis, professor of NASSIFF CAMERA Showers and thunderstorms of Texas and Oklahoma, winter ing Day to remember the remain­ physical education at San Diego ranged across southern and cen­ m W State University, says bent knees storm warnings were posted for Today’s weather picture was drawn by Matthew Lavoie, who ing hostages there. Announces tral Texas and rain was scattered the panhandles advising for a half work the muscles in the back of 639 Main St., Manchester foot or more of snow. lives on Spruce Street and attends Nathan Hale School. “Foreign debt is the most your leg and force them to move in Weather Trivia Snow advisories were issued dramatic danger that troubles their full range of motion. Pre-Holiday for the south Plains of Texas and CONNECTICUT WEATHER >■0-. the western third of Kansas. Specials Up to 3 inches of snow was Central, Eastern Interior: Tonight, clear with somt j Discount i forecast for southwest Nebraska clouds toward morning. Low around 30. Northeast Manchester Herald I Toward processing of one roll j while adviories for freezing driz­ with Sandi 7 winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday, cloudy with a 30 percent zle were issued for central and USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. SO to welcome I of color print film / 135, 126, 110 only j AUfiednu northeastern Nebraska. chance of rain in the afternoon. High 40 to 45. Outlook with Coupon Only - Expires 12/1/87 | of memories Snow ended in eastern Maine for Sunday, cloudy with rain and drizzle. High 45 to 50. new customers I Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier ratpe are $1.80 •*o*: beglRswitha early today after piling up as West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, clear with weekly. $7.70 lor one month. $23.10 much as 18 inches in sections Just and certain holidays by the Man­ START-HER-NECKLACE.* some clouds toward morning. Low 30 to 35. Northeast chester Publlahirtg Co.. 16 Bralnard for three montha. $48.20 for six Reg. *35 In House Processing Only Capture her biithdiws, graduation, inland from the coast. Bangor winds around 10 mph. Saturday, cloudy with a 40 Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $92.40 for one year. Highlight $25®® had 13 inches of snow on the Senior citizen rates snd mall rates . weildng and other treasum memories percent chance of rain or drizzle in the afternoon. High Second class postage paid at Hours: M-W, F 9-6 / Thurs. 9-8 / Sat. 9-5 ^ th a Michaeltcuhund peaii. ground. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: sra available on request. Photo enUrged to show deud Today’s forecast called for 45 to 50. Outlook for Sunday, cloudy with rain and Send address changes to the To place a classified or display Cut & Style $16®® Reg. *22 snow from northwest Texas and drizzle. High near 50. Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591. advertlsamant. or to report a nsws northeast New Mexico across Manchester, Conn. 08040. Item, story or picturs Idea, call Northwest Hills, Southwest Interior: Tonight, clear If you don’t receive your Herald by 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. December 1st - 15th m southeast Colorado and western to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Happy { _ Oklahoma into western Kansas with some clouds toward morning. Low in the low 30s. 5 pm. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchester Herald la a Tiles. & Thurs. 9-9 JatewarsSIbcatMS and central Nebraska; rain Northeast winds 5 to lO'mph. Saturday, mostly cloudy member of the AasodotedPresa. the Thanks- carrier. If you’re unable to reach Wed. & Fri. 9-6 55.5 Main Street 643-7369 BBISTOL DANBUflY fARU»MTON HABTFOWO MANCMeSTEH MEMOEN across the Northwest, from east­ with a 30 percent chance of rain developing in the Audit BureauolCIrculatlonsandthe MILFOflO NEW HAVEN SOUTHBUHV lOBflINOTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY your carrier, call subscriber service Sal. S'! Manchester ■ 643-9525 ern Texas to the middle Missis­ afternoon. High 45 to 50. Outlook for Sunday, cloudy at 047-9946 by 0 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newspaper givingl MkMaM CnveVMMt, CardnriM/Aniancin E«o>*M * Ample Perking In Rear * (Across from Mmry CApfipy PuMlr t.lbrmry) sippi Valley and across the Ohio with rain and drizzle. High near 50. delivery In Manchester. Association. V alley.

,4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27. 1987 - $ 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27, 1W7 Notables extend hand to the needy on Thanksgiving Connecticut In Brief Doc has way to pick baby’s sex Bv Michael Hirsh / ' BRIDGEPORT (A P) - A local only one more child, Santomauro developed by Ronald J. Ericsson. effective way of doing it before we Th* Assoclotsd Press Driver claims author assaulted him doctor is offering a scientific said. Most of the couples also are Contacted a ^ is Wyoming ranch by look at ethical questions," DeCher­ 17 ney said. "There’s very little procedure that takes the crap shoot professionals and wealthy, but the New Haven Register, Ericsson Celebrities and politicians Joined evidence that It’s very effective." NEW HAVEN — A limousine driver is suing Shere Hite, the of choosing a baby’s sex and makes unwilling to be interviewed about said the female gender selection hands with the nation’s homeless Jacqueline Zachary, president of innr author of three books about reiationships betvreen men and It more of a sure shot. their experiences, Santomauro process has been 77 percent effec­ and hungry on Thanksgiving, while the Connecticut chapter of the women, accusing her of assauiting him after he caiied her Anthony G. Santomauro, an said. tive. So far, 88 girls have been born Cuban prisonera continued holding National Organization for Women, "d ear.” obstetrician and gynecologist, is The process for baby girls costs from among 43 babies. 121 hostages at two federal prisons also has some doubts about the Frank Nicoietti, 59, of Seymour, a driver for Luxury Limousine the only doctor In Connecticut using about $350 to $400. The male The male gender selection in the and a glimmer of hope emeiifed for in West Haven, ciaims he sustained scratches on his eye and neck a patented gender-selection me­ selection process costs $550, the past five years has been 75 percent method. ‘"Ihe whole idea that one child is Western captives in Lf^anon. and bruises and sweiiing on his nose in the Oct. 27 incident outside thod that relies on timing and lab doctor said. effective in more than 500 births > r more wanted than another begs the For millions, Thursday’s holiday Hite’s Fifth Avenue apartment in New York City. separations of sperm. The process is based on the nationally, he said. But a modified meant the usual staple of plates Over the past two years, six out of theory that sperm carrying male process, which Santomauro uses, question why," she said. “ If it According to a report in Thursday editions of the New Haven makes a difference, a couple is overflowing with turkey, stuffing Register, the suit seeks an unspecified sum in excess of $15,000 to seven couples who wanted a boy got chromosomes, which are 4 percent has resulted in 36 boys born to 42 and gravy, pageant-filled parades couples who wanted a boy, or an 88 adhering to stereotypes. That's the compensate Nicoietti for the "humiliation, shock, fright, anxiety, one. Hiree out of four couples lighter than their female counter­ and a double bill of pro football. For parts, can swim more easily percent success rate, Ericsson reason we exist as an organization extrem e emotionai upset and mental anguish" he claims he is wanting a idri, also had their wishes others, this was a different kind of fulfilled, ^ntomauro said. through thicker liquids. said. — to get rid of stereotypes." suffering. year. But the process has critics who A sperm specinnen is layered on Ericsson, with a doctorate in She also said the proc^ure takes The lawsuit was served on Hite Tuesday while she was in conception "out of the hands of In economically beleaguered worry that the sex ratios of the top of test tubes filled with serum reproductive physiology, said he Texas, about 150 people lined up for Stamford for a taping of the Phil Donahue Show. general population could be altered albumin, which Is part of Mood charges a $7,500 franchise fee and fate" and puts it in the hands of doctors. a "hip" free Thankagivlng Day and that the conception of a plasma. The stronger sperm that then 17 percent of the royalties. He dinner at the Hard Rock Cafe in "wrong" sex could lead to swim to the bottom are spun in a currently has 62 clinics in 10 The Roman Catholic Church also opposes gender selection, accord­ Dallas. abortions. centrifuge and then set on topof two countries. “ It’s the nouveau needy,” said Customers say NU deal not so hot Santomauro said Wednesday that more layers of serum albumin of Alan DeCherney, professor of ing to the Rev. Thomas Barry, secretary to Hartford Archbishop restaurant promoter Janna Brock­ HARTFORD — State regulators next week will take up in the two years he’s been perform­ increasing concentrations. Only obstetrics and gynecology at Yale man of the crowd. "(They) aren’t those that work their way to the John Wheaton. complaints from Northeast Utilities customers who don’t think a ing the gender selection technique University and a leading expert on used to needing help, and that’s why he has seen, on average, no more bottom are put in the centrifuge reproductive and infertility medi­ As to the possible threat of N deal on hot water heaters is so hot anymore. we have this cool atmosphere. It’s again and then artificially abortion by couples who fail to get than two couples a week. cine, is among those concerned not like a bus stop or anything." The issue involves a price increase for customers who want to inseminated. the gender they want in their child, "Maybe half of those will go about the Ericsson procedure. He In New York City, 80 residents of buy their rented electric water heaters. When a couple wants a daughter, also questions its reported success Santomauro said his repsonse is ahead," he said. "The vast major­ a welfare hotel were invited to NU, In September 1986, offered nearly 33,000 heater rental the woman takes a drug, clophene rate. simple. He won’t take couples who ity are not interested in this. It’s a Central Falla, a chic Soho customers the option of buying their electric heaters for $10 to citrate, and is artificially insemi­ “ It raises tremendous ethical say they will have an abo^on in a small, select group of people who restaurant-art gallery that pro­ $65, based on the book value. However, last month the utility questions, but we have to have an failed effort. have this burning desire for a nated on the day of ovulation. vided a band, a magician and increased the price of electric heaters to market value, with the Santomauro tells patients the family of equal distribution of clowns. Actors Matt Dillon and new prices ranging from $27 to $187. female selection process is sexes." Griffin Dunne helped serve the Peter G. Boucher, chairman of the state Department of Public experimental. Most of the couples who use the traditional meal. Utility Control, said the price increase is unfair and his proposal The gender selection procedure is procedure already have several An eitimated 2 million people to overturn it is scheduled to be voted on by the full five-member based on the patented technology AP photo children of the same sex and want who watched Macy’s Olat annual AP photo agency ’Tuesday. Thankagfving Day Parade in the city saw four new towering helium- Spiderman floats down Broadway during the 61at annual Macy’a Voiunteera serve a traditional Thanksgiving meal to the homeless on filled balloons and floats, clowns, Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. The giant cartoon hero, 78 feet the grounds of the U.S. Capitol Thursday. The meal waa sponsored by Car-switch gripes set for hearing UConn plans course bands and colors galore. About 55 the Community for Creative Non-Violence. million others watched on TV. iong, needed 8,300 cubic feet of heiium to infiate it. WETHERSFIELD — The state Department of Motor Vehicles "W e got born Just in time for the will hold hearings early next year to determine whether a parade, didn’t we?” Gale O’Conner The group. Revolutionary Justice was writing a traffic citation when editorial cartoonists including Pat ing dinner companion, Mayor Ha­ Elsewhere, a snowstorm that in Armenian studies rold Washington, who died Wednes­ snapped power lines and dumped V Mitsubishi by any other name could be a Hyundai. of Bethany, Conn., asked her silent Organization, claims to hold Amer­ struck and killed by a car alongside Oliphant and Jules Feiffer offered The department scheduled a hearing next Jan. 6 for Mitsubishi 3-week-oId son, Patrick, as the new icans Joseph James Cicippio, 57, crowded Interstate 10 on Thursday. dinner to more than 2,000 homeless day of a heart attack. up to 14 inches of snow in northern STORKS (AP) - The University and we needed to add to it Now, we acting comptroller at the American In several cities, the nation’s people. But people ne ^ "more than "This is Harold Washington’s Vermont and New Hampshire Motor Sales of Fountain Valley, Calif., and on Jan. 7 for Crabtree of Connecticut will develop an add about a dozen to 30 publications Spider-Man balloon passed by. University of Beirut, and Edward luminaries gave a helping hand to a turkey leg," said the Rev. Carl home ground," said state Rep. Paul forced some residents to postpone Haas Imports Inc.,'also known as Shelton Mitsubishi of Shelton, Armenian studies pilot program a year.” Skies stayed mostly dry and Austin Tracy, 57, a writer. It admits the long-suffering. Ressner, director of the Union Williams, who helped organize the turkey dinners — or, rely on their according to Motor Vehicles Commissioner Lawrence F. beginning with an undergraduate Eventually, an Armenian lecture temperatures chill for parades in Detroit, Dallas and Philadelphia, to holding French television engi­ San Francisco’s Glide Memorial Rescue Mission in Nashville, Tenn., dinner. "It was as if a friend came Yankee smarts to put the meal DelPonte. course next spring focusing on series and a pair of back-to-back Fine Crafts where Miss America Kaye Lani neer Jean-Louis Normandin. 36. Methodist Church dished out about who expected to feed 900 people into the room. The whole room together. The hearings stem from complaints that cars sold as Armenians in world history, the Armenian studies summer pro­ "W e lost our power for six houra, OPEN STUDIO From Rae Rafko and Santa Claus helped On the nation’s highways, the 6,000 meals with the help of such Thursday. "What's going to happen would light up. He wasn’t the Mitsubishis from Japan were actually Hyundais from Korea. school announced. grams evolved. but I got along fine. I got a gaa 310 Hackmatack SI Monchester. CT usher in the holiday season. holiday weekend highway death toll servers including Mayor Dianne next week?” mayor, he was Harold." The commissioner also announced that 24 new complaints The upper-level course — three Stone said there are other Armen­ oven,” said Maude Lund, whoae Six States The day was one of true thanks­ rose. Victims’included 28-year-old Feinstein and Police ^ i e f Frank At a senior citizens center on Thanksgiving services through­ regarding sales of the models in question by Connecticut hours on each of about a dozen ian studies programs in the country Nov. 27 - Dec. 7, 10am-6pin home in Granby, Vt., was one of giving for the family of William California Highway Patrol Officer Jordan. Chicago’s South Side, residents out Chicago were dedicated to Mitsubishi dealers were received since Saturday. The Monday nights — will be taught by including ones at Harvard, Colum­ Washington. 2,000 to suffer a power outage. Hoffpauir, a guard who was re­ Mark Taylor. Authorities said he On the lawn of the U.S. Capitol. missed their longtime Thanksgiv­ complaints involve three of the state's five Mitsubishi dealers, visiting professor Dr. George Bour- bia. UCLA, University of Michigan, leased from the Federal Detention DelPonte said. noutian of Elizabeth Seton College and Cal State-Fresno. in Yonkers. N.Y., according to "From the point of view of Cbristm as Trees Center in Oakdale on Thursday UConn professor of international Armenian-Americans involved, Cut Your Own, Pre-cut, and Live Trees evening by rebellious Cuban in­ mates who took him hostage along education Dr. Frank Stone, a that’s very important because they THE CHRISTMAS SHOP Agencies disagree on test report member of an advisory council feel that Armenian culture is not with 27 others. guiding the project. widely appreciated yet,” Stone Wreaths "H e’s in great shape. He said HARTFORD — A state Department of Motor Vehicles official In the fall of 1988, an assistant said. "They have a very rich Ornaments they were treated royally," said is disputing a state environmental agency estimate that at least professor of Armenian studies will heritage to utilize." • Polnsettlaa Mike Marcantel, his brother-in- 15 percent of Connecticut motorists may be avoiding the state’s Stone said that even though the law. Make it a Re^al Christmas be appointed to develop four * Snow Flocked Trees annual vehicle emissions inspections. courses involving Armenian lan­ UConn programs are scholarly and In Atlanta, 94 people were being *08 CrcascjRoad held hostage at the U.S. Peter Rosso, director of DMV’s dealers and emissions unit, guage. arts, history and culture. academic, there is "no escaping" CiukUfIrary. C T 00881 said Wednesday that contrary to a state Department of The council will be operating with the political issues involving 808-774-1488 Penitentiary. There's no place like Regal's for the Holidays! Thanksgiving presented a bitter Environmental Protection estimate, the actual non-compliance $50,(W0 in contributions and pledges Armenians. Chftetmee Sbep ead rate is closer to 5 percent. to support an Armenian studies The Armenian community is n «td s OpCH dish for other Americans. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 ’TIL CHRISTMAS ★ - Rosso responded to the estimate offered earlier this week by program. As the program develops, bitter over the refusal of Turkish tbc Frtdey efU r In Los Angeles, former Lebanon authorities to recognize "the geno­ . Tbaakaftvlag hostage David Jacobsen bran­ 2 Shelton Edwards, a principal air pollution control engineer with the council will attempt to raise another $30,000 to finance a three- cide, particularly In 1915, in which PUaoc call ahead for dished a set of chains before the D E P ’s air compliance unit. Edwards had said that owners of large wreathe aad • 2 4 ■nytrcc reporters and urged Americans not year pilot program, according to there was a very large loss of rouent as many as 270,000 cars a year may be avoiding the inspections. aaow floehed Ircca. to forget his former fellow captives, A w a rd s Wednesday stood by the 15 percent figure, saying it Dr. Julius Elias. UConn interim (Armenian) life.” "The political issues have to be Hi. 6 or 384 thru Willimanlic, Cro»« Hi. 97. 3 mi. ihence via our aigna. who were being treated worse than Ronald Scott was based on data showing that 40 percent of the cars tested for vice president for academic included,” he said. "They are part ever, he said. emissions in 1985 weren't returned for testing in 1986. affairs. WRIGHT’S MHX TREE FARM The advisory council, under the of the Armenian experience.” "W e Just wanted people to HOPSACK BLAZERS RUGBY KNITS chairmanship of Vilma Nakashian remember when they sit down and of Stamford, has developed several eat Thankagivlng dinner with their families that there are eight decent The Classic Blazer that never Heavy Weight Weicker, Lieberman well liked exhibits including an initial pro­ goes out of style... poly and 7 gram Oct. 24 of rare and valuable Americans being held hostage for 100% Cotton HARTFORD — Of three names linked to next year’s U.S. Armenian rugs, paintings and no apparent reason,” Jacobsen told wool blend. The perfect gift. An Senate race in Connecticut, current Republican Senator Lowell sculpture. the news conference. excellent value at... Ass't. stripes P. Weicker Jr., had the most favorable rating from state Nakashian said the intention of "They are sitting with chains on S-M-L-XL Reg. *34 their wrists and blindfolded, eating residents questioned in a Hartford Courant Connecticut poll. the program is to provide "a 38 to 46 Reg Connecticut Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman. who well-planned, elective program of pita bread and a couple of ounces of cheese. If the guards are in a good $ g g 9 0 announced formation of a campaign committee Wednesday, was Armenian studies, humanities and 38 to 44 Sh mood, they got a piece of given a favorable rating from 27 percent of those polled language.” 40 to 46 L The council will evaluate the Cucumber." compared to Weicker’s 43 percent. But there was a pros|>ect of Veterans’ advocate Gary Johnson of New London, also seeking program after three years and a decision in 1991 will determine freedom for two French hostages as Big & Tall sizes...Ml9®° the Democratic Party’s nomination, suffered from lack of a pro-Iranian group said it would recognition among the three. The poll found 84 percent of those whether the courses will be .4 continued. release them sometime today, questioned did not know enough to make up their minds about PURITAN W Initially, the program will be because of "positive indications” him. He had an overall favorable rating of 7 percent. Ronald Scott included in the university’s O nter from the French government. "Soft Orion" Sweaters for Slavic and East Ekiropean Studies and its Middle East studies More than 100 TWEED SPORT COATS . 100 Dupont Orion program. Changes sought In property board TURN ON THE LIGHTS! ■ 16 Colors $ 1 0 9 0 According to Stone, the course ■ 100% Wool ShsUsnds $ 1 0 0 9 0 ■ Fully Washable HARTFORD — The state’s public works commissioner says next spring "will go from antiquity dead on roads • Stripes & Plaids the Properties Review Board is taking too long to approve to modern times tracing the Ar­ Watch 4 area children and Santa light the Reg. to $150 • S-M-L-XL Reg. $24 real-estate deals and needs to have its procedures overhauled. menian experience in the world." CHICAGO (AP) - At least a Commissioner Donald Cassin charged Tuesday that the state Whether the program will evolve Christmas Tree In Downtown Manchester. hundred people had died on the I has lost out on some good deals because the review board’s into a three-year curriculum on nation’s streeU and highways as W FREE ALTERATIONS IN DOUBT? A REGAL GIFT CERTIFICATE! approval process is so cumbersome and lengthy. Armenian studies will depend on the Thanksgiving holiday weekend “ I hear that there are many agencies that are very frustrated, whether there is sufficient enrol­ entered its second day. The toll climbed to 118 by 6 a.m. as I am, about the system,"Cassin said. " I think they feel that the lment to support both the cultural Friday, Nov. 27»** EST today. Leading the nation in I present system is not working well and is destined fora change.” and language aspects. Stone said. Everyone is invitecj the number of traffic fatalities was HAGGAR i Cassin and the review board clashed recently over the board’s ‘ ‘Everybody says we need to have 6:30 P .M . to attend the Florida, with nine, followed by repeated denial of Cassin’s proposal to house the state both," he said. "When push comes California and Ohio with eight each. Department of Environmental Protection in a new office building to shove, do you have sufficient St. James Church Tree Lighting! The National Safety Council had 100% Imperial Wools rW I in Windsor for $2.3 million a year. enrollment to maintain elemen­ Most Downtown said as many as 450 people might tary, Intermediate and advanced Main St., M anchester die over the four-day Thanksgiving A WOOL •Charcoal language levels?" Stores will be holiday weekend this year. • Ll. Grey Veterans agency has no offices The current program began Laat year, there were 428 traffic h • Med. Blue $4400 evolving 15 years ago from the open late and deaths during the four-day SHIRTS •Sizes 32 to 42 HARTFORD — Thousands of Connecticut veterans are going Co-Sponsored by the cultural activities of about a dozen many will be weekend. Reg. $55 without help in getting their benefits because the state students at UConn of Armenian Downtown Merchants Assoc, SAVE 20% 9 Council statlsticiana did not pro­ SOLIDS Department of Veterans Affairs still has no offices and no descent. Stone said. and The Manchester Herald offering vide an estimate of how many and virtually staff, even though it was supposed to be in operation a "They began making donations Thanks to: deaths might be expected over a Wool Blends year ago. hospitality areas. four-day non-holiday period at this FANCIES of Armenian studies publications to The Manchester Rre Dept. • Black Only a commissioner and a secretary have been hired, but the library," he said. "W e did not time of year, saying that methods • Postman Blue vacancies for five service officer positions authorized under law have a very extensive collection for gathering and analyzing such • Grey have gone unfilled, the New Haven Register reported in today’s data are not comparable. • Sizes 32 to 42 editions. Reg. $40 Reg. $55 SAVE 20% Some of the department’s strongest supporters blame STOP IN FOR A DEMO 8 halfhearted support by Gov. William O’Neill’s staff, poor budget MICHAEL’S PRODUCE State death toll foresight by the General Assembly, and a lack of initiative by the We have the following NEW gift idea’s Fresh Quality Fruit & Produce y Tri-Blend Gallery new commissioner, Lary Selavka, an O’Neill appointee. ... fo Look A t ... stands at three (Pleated) Selavka blamed the difficulty in finding office space for the ROBERT BRUCE • Ll. Grey Heather service officers in the state’s congressional districts. Laser Disc's - 40" Projection TV 24 Hour Phone — 742-7483 By Th* Associated Press • Charcoal Sleeveless 100% 'Australian • Tan Heather Super VHS-VCR’s - 27" - 26" - 25" The holiday death toll on Connec­ • Sizes 32 to 42 Surround Sound Consoles & Monitors Home Phone — 742-3024 ticut highways stood at three at of SWEATERS Wool Scarfs Capitol’s day-care center delayed SAVE 20% Reg 535 Digital-VCR’s - 19" - 14" - 13" - 9" early today, police aaid. • WCX3L ORLON FREE 7 HARTFORD — Members of the General Assembly and state Dolby-Stereo VCR’s Portables Delivery to Hartford and Steven D’Addario, 81, of Rocky • WOOL BLENDS employees may not get timely delivery of the day-care service Hill and Doreen Keleher, 54, of • 6 COLORS ALTERATIONS Wethersfield died when a van Texturized Polys they were promised would start by the beginning of the 1988 Furniture by Thomasville ) ''East of the River struck the motorcyle they were • Navy • Black session. Radar Detector* VISA riding at a Rocky Hill intersection, • Browrt • Grey House Speaker Irving J. Stolberg, D-New Haven, and Senate Beer Cat Scanners MANY MASTER police aaid. $ 1 2 9 0 • Sizes 32 to ( President Pro Tern John B. Larson, D-East Hartford, are WIrelees telephonee • Restaurants ^ $22^0 OTHER CARD • Public The driver of the van, Thomas SAVE 20% expected to sign a lease next week to rent 6,500 square feet in a Answering Machines Hodlo, 37, of Rocky HIU was Reg. $28 ITEMSI Telephones DISCOVER Reg. $18 building to be used for the day-care center and the state WELCOME • Stores Institutions charged with operating a motor Commission on Children. Boom-Boxes cycle under the influence of alcohol But an estimated $350,000 to $400,000 in renovations necessary^ or drugi, police aaid. 903 MAIN STREET lOPEN FRI. TILL 9N to meet code and licensing requirements will probably not be Financing Available, Rent, Lease or Buy Personalized Service In Groton, Gaspar A. Falllace, 53, completed before the Legislature convenes on Feb. 3, said David - 4 9 ol Groton was killed Wednesday M I REGALS I SAT. T I U 5 * J0 B. Ogle, executive director of the Joint Committee on Legislative Hand Selected night when he waa struck by a van DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER I ~Youf Q uality Men s S hop J MEN’S SHOP SUN. 12-5 Management. 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. C u r tis 49 as he crossed the street. The driver Ogle said a more realistic opening day for the day-care center, Look for my ad under "Good Things to Eat" of the van has not been charged. designed to accommodate 84 children, is probably April 1. 649.MM lllllllilMaUies in Classified every dayl The accident remained under in­ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER vestigation, police said. MANCHESTEl. HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27. 1987 — 7 , « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 27, 19«7_ g « « i « * « Ba iua MS BBtjM MX s« laa MX MK la* M* Bat E « w* 10K aat Bsj E « Bat Bat is« i « laa iwf iM Eta Kx OPINION I kook Into .pug ,

Good drain IF HE OFFERS DOWNTOWN J a c k f ir s t, I’LL p r o t e s t helps guard >HEAKLV, th en HE’LL... Anderson f/V big aquifer

The Ideal way to protect an underground Japan balked aquifer is to do nothing with the ground over it and to make sure that no one e.lse does anything with the ground over it. at indicting g Environmental purists might like to see Make it a Regal Christmas g that happen, but for Manchester it is clearly CAMEL HAIR LUXURY JACK NICKLAUS BLAZERS g N an impossible goal. Too much of the town lies illicit traders I t y a / J lu M g over the aquifer, and a great deal of it is YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP g already developed. WASHINGTON — The Pentagon had to lean on When you put on this pure For leisure or casual business 757 Main Street. Downtown Manchester g Granted, one of the most sensitive areas the CIA and the National Security Agency earlier camel overcoat, you feel like a days, It’s a pleasure to slip into ths year to get them to give Japanese police highly g involved still contains a good deal of sensitive intelligence information for the criminal million dollars. The fabric is lush. a Jack NIcklaus* Blazer. Store-Wide Sale g undeveloped land, the land along New State prosecution of Toshiba Machine Co. executives. It's the kind of coat you'll be Tailored by the pros at Hart Road. For a variety of reasons, that land is November 4-30 Defense Department officials were out for blood wearing for important Schaffner & Marx to put also a part of town that is most suitable for when they learned that In 1984 Toshiba had illegally you in championship form. commercial development. sold super-sophisticated propeller-milling machin­ appearances for ... 6 Colors ... *200 g The next best thing to forbidding ery to the Soviets. The $17 million sale enabled the years to come. 30% OFF (Original Price) development is put controls and restraints on Soviets to make virtually silent submarines, and g Washington Wire Jack NIcklaus Co-ordinated development that reduce the possibility of will probably cost $30 billion to counteract. g We have reported on a secret Pentagon Ours alone at...$359.90 On All Merchandise polluting the aquifer to the lowest point. Slacks, 100% Wool Flannels (Top BranJj) g memorandum of last May, which gave details of Reg. $410 g In the past there has been little awareness “ extensive confidential negotiations” between ... *80 Girls • Sizes 4-14 of the dangers of polluting underground flows Hard sell on ‘Star Wars’ Pentagon and Japanese officials. The “ satisfactory Boys/Youth • Sizes 4-20 g settlement” that resulted included a promise by g V of water and no real effort to develop Husky Sizes protective techniques. By Merrill Hartson seeks ratification of the INF of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Japan to tighten up its export laws and supervisory Infants / Toddlers - Sizes 0-4 K Such techniques are better understood now. treaty. Treaty for at least 10 years. system, punish Toshiba and C. Itoh, the trading I REGAL’S I Open Friday Night - November 27. « Such an interpretation, few company Involved, and contribute unspecified but H “Your Quality Men's Shop" The problem is to put them into practice and SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - The crux of the issue is that Ca$h/Cheek Open Mon^Sat 9:30-5:30 ort PreviouB Solea n people disagree, would doom the sizable sums to a joint research-and-development Conservatives are turning one of conservatives, while believing MC/yiSA Thure. Uit 8 Final Satei ^ then to monitor commercial developments effort to overcome the Soviets’ silent-sub Open 12 to 5 President Reagan’s favorite say­ Reagan is well intentioned, still Star Wars program, and the closely to see that they do not circumvent or administration has counter- ings against him as they press the doubt that the president abso­ advantage. ignore pollution control measures simply The Pentagon negotiators wanted more, though administration for assurances lutely will not subject the space- proposed a seven-year period in Shop For Your Holiday g — specifically, criminal prosecution of the g T W E E D S because they are inconvenient or costly. there will be no curbs on the "Star based missile defense program to which the ABM treaty would be Wilton’s Gift Shop g company executives involved in the Soviet sale. g Gifts in a relaxed and personalized atmosphere One of the simplest ways to protect an Wars” missile defense program. the give-and-take of superpower strictly observed after the signing g The secret memo makes clear how difficult it was aquifer and still permit development over it is Reagan several times has arms talks. of strategic arms accord. g Specializing in Hummel Figurines, Hackett said that if the adminis­ to get the Japanese to agree to this, despite the g to be sure that any drainage from the invoked a Russian saying, "dove- Reagan repeated on Tuesday g tration ever agreed to the 10-year substantial evidence implicating Toshiba’s top g g development is not allowed to flow freely into ryai no proveryai” — trust but that he would not allow Star Wars CONTACT LENSES g 20% OFF Collector’s Plates, Early American Gifts proposal, it would kill the SDI g verify — to emphasize his deter­ to become a bargaining chip. But brass. » HEARING AIDS Dresses & Pendletons g the ground. program because "Congress isn’t "In Japan,” the memo explains, “ the police do g mination to make the Soviets in answer to questions from g and Accessories g The Board of Directors took a major step going to vote funds for a program not accept a case for investigation unless it Is very g EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S LEADING g comply with any arms-control reporters, the president refused to TWEEDS SPECIALTY SHOP g g toward that goal last week when it approved a that isn’t going anywhere.” strong. ’This practice has allowed the police to post fi FULL SERVICE OPTICIANS Large Selection of German Nutrackers treaties the two superpowers sign. rule out discussing alterations in g 637 Main St., Manchester g g plan for a storm drain system that will protect Now, conservative Repubiicans the pace of SDI development. Weyrich said that in an atmos­ a 90 plercent conviction rate. ” g - Gift Certificates Available - g phere of doubt about the future of The memo then adds: “ The police have accepted M on .-S at. 9:30-5:00 643-6196 g 964 Main Street 643-7781 not only the land on which Manchester in the Senate and in various " I ’m not going to discuss that g 763 Main Street / 643-1191 • 191 Main Street / 643-1900 g right now about SDI,” he said. SDI, private financing, which is the case.” g - Lumber Co. will build a new lumber yard, but organizations with interests in g . badly needed in the initial stages Was this simply a Japanese government effort to ■ g “ defense issues are teiiing Reagan White House chief of staff g also other land nearby that will undoubtedly of the program’s research and assuage the wrathe of the Pentagon — and g g 20% OFF that, in effect, they trust his word Howard H. Baker Jr. acknowl­ Reserve Your Ring... g be developed. edged that Reagan will likely face development, likely will stop. Congress — over the Toshiba propeller-machinery g g FAIRWAY DEPT on not agreeing to make the All Swintec* & Olivetti Typewriters g That step alone will not guarantee aquifer a difficult ratification fight, but “They (Reagan’s advisers) sale? That may have entered into the Japanese V ‘ m s M»ln 81. 646-1717 Strategic Defense Initiative a g g g MinchMMr HouwM-T-W-FM protection, but it will go a long way toward it. promised that the president is have convinced the president that decision, but the next paragraph in the memo gives bargaining chip in strategic arms g fj. g MC/VISA Tbun.M/M.*-6J0 The town has met Manchester Lumber Co. control taiks. But they want himto ready to embark on a “ full-bore” they can agree to a cap of seven a more solid inducement that was offered to the For Students: STORE 2 g g more that halfway in the protection effort. campaign to win its acceptance. years on the grounds that it really reluctant, conviction-conscious Japanese police: g "From ths Basics to ths Impossibis to Find, verify that, anyhow. g g A basic electronic typewriter. Add Spellcheck ______You Should Corns Hsrs First!"______The company now has a strong moral “ I ’m seriously concerned that Without dealing directly with can’t be deployed until then “ The police plan to seek an indictment but feel g anyway,” he said. that their case is not airtight. The (U.S.) g or computer interface, or obligation to guard against pollution dangers. we have a long pattern of Ronald the concerns raised by Weyrich g g WINDOW SHADES CUT w CU8T0RI FHAMIW0 * KEYS HADE and others. Baker said “ the “ But there are things they can intelligence community, with prodding from DoD g memory, or display. And the town has the further obligation of Reagan’s rhetoric not matching FOR CHRISTMAS g g EXPEMENCE LEISURELY, ENJOYABLE g his actions,” James Hackettof the president is going to have consul­ do now,” Weyrich said. "Most of (Departmenfbf Defense), is providing maximum g g seeing that future developments over that assistance to the GOJ (Government of Japan) to For Business: g NOUDAY SHOPPING. DISCOVER.. g Heritage Foundation said in a tations with members of the the real work on SDI is being done on venture capital, by corpora­ facilitate criminal prosecution.” g g From the basic daisy crucial part of the aquifer are restricted to telephone interview this week. Senate and with other opinion g g tions who are gambling that they This unusual cooperation of the CIA and NSA g FIRSTS g wheel with one step FAIRWAY those that pose the smallest possible pollution “ We saw an example of this at leaders in the country.” g A neFRESHING CHANGE 7 g threat. The existence of a good drain system the Reykjavik (Iceland) summit, White House spokesman Marlin can land a contract (later) worth took some doing, according fo Reagan g correction, to memory g ^ 8 9 ^ ^ I f s t o n e s e COOKIE TIND ■ BAKEWANE should not be taken as assurance that any (when Reagan) went out of his Fitzwater, asked whether Reagan billions. Clearly, any kind of cap administration sources. But it got results. In May, g g writers with up to would, in effect, trade curbs on on deployment is going to dry up shortly after the memo was written, two top 32K of memory. e BOXED CHBItTMAS CABOa ■ TBIM-A-TBEE development over the aquifer will be a safe way to assure conservative lead­ g g g ers that he would not give SDI for Senate votes on the INF that money.” executives of Toshiba Machine Co. were arrested e CHBIiTMAt YYBAP • TOYS OALOBE development. and charged with violating Japan’s foreign g g g anything away,” said Hackett, a pact, replied, “ I don’t think we ALLSTATE 39 Purnell Place e COOKIE (UTTEB6 ■ OIET BOXES exchange and trade control law. g g former acting director of the would look at it in a bargaining BUSINESS (bablnd Mariow'i) e aiFTS FOB ALL AOEt g Merrill Hartson covers the This law requires Japanese companies to abide g g Arms Control and Disarmament sense in terms of Senate appropri­ M ACHINES Manchester • 643-6156 J!) e HOU8EWABE8 • SILK 6 PLA8TIC FLOYVER8 g White House for The Associated by restrictions on high-technology trade with the Agency. “ Instead, they spent all ations...... We would say to g H a t g oSale Starts b Now m thru Dec. 24th - Not v«iid with any other otter. g e PICTURE FRAMES ■ RIBBON g Press. the time on arms control, instead supporters of SDI, for example, Soviets imposed by COCOM, the 16-nation g g We carry all supplias and accessories. % e COATS a CLARK YARN ■ HUGE CRAFT Coordinating Committee for Export Control. SxcfUiiite iamonJi ^ inc ^ g of Afghanistan, human rights and that their case becomes even g g We also service what wa sail, on premises. k and CROCHET THREAD DEPARTMENT other issues, which was (General stronger. As weenterintoanarms In addition, the Japanese government has GREAT GIFT IDEA - GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE « g g *«3 sailing typswritsr llns (Sourcs: Dsisqusst 8 Vsniurs Osvsiopmsnt) Ji EXTENDED STORE HOURS IN DECEMBER Secretary Mikhail) Gorbachev’s control agreement, we begin the amended its export law to increase the maximum 785 Main St., Manchester • 643-8484 prison sentence for future violators from three g agenda.” process of destroying nuclear Letters to the editor years to five, along with other stiff penalties. More Paul Weyrich, chairman of the weapons.” The Manchester Herald wel­ g' g A Store of Inspiration importantly, the amendment will increase the ••OLD FASHIONED PRICES" WALLPAPER SALE g Free Congress Research and What worries conservatives is comes original letters to the g in Downtown Manchester statute of limitations from three years to five. g Education Foundation, said he the fact that Reagan has acknowl­ editor. 20-50% Discount But the secret Pentagon memo warns that in the g has beseeched the White House for edged that he’s willing to discuss Letters should be brief and to on all wallcovering books certain aspects of the SDI pro­ case of the indicted Toshiba executives, ” it is c\vmes Tiace^ a meeting with Reagan toquestion the point. They should be typed or Unisex — Full Service Hairstyling Calendars for Daily Inspiration g gram in the contextof hisquestfor unlikley that Imprisonment will take place because the president about the just- neatly handwjitten, and, for ease Haircuts Perms g concluded intermediate-range a 50 percent cut in U.S. and Soviet in editing, should be double­ the statute of limitations has run out on the major g E. A. JOHNSON transgression — exporting the machines.” g nuclear forces (INF) treaty. strategic, or long-range, spaced. Letters must be signed g p a i n t CO. weapons. with name, address and daytime That’s why the two defendants, Ryuzo Hayashi g “ We requested a meeting, but * 5 * 2 0 723 Main Street jBibles & Books they have not acceded,” he said. Hackett charged that the Krem­ telephone number (for and Hiroald Tanimura, were indicated only for the g lin has picked up the rhetoric of verification). Illegal sale of 12 parts of the propeller-milling Manchester g “ They said it was a good idea .But, ° imnchesteii M A I I you know, they always say that.” congressional opponents of the The Herald reserves the right machinery, and related computer programs. These 611 MAIN ST. m w m m ^ m a W r n 840 M ain S tre e t • 649-3396 g to edit letters in the interests of were followup sales that took place in June and 649-4501 (ID 1907 by NEA Inc These kinds of statements SDI program by insisting that Call for appointment • 643-1442 brevity, clarity and taste. July 1984 — after the sale of the machinery itself — g I I reflect the doubts raised earlier agreement on a strategic arms Address letters to: Open Fo­ g "Think of your body as the federal budget. this week by Sen. Steve Symms, reduction treaty (START) be thus barely falling within the statute of limitations. rum. Manchester Herald, P.O. The chickens have come home to roost, so to R-Idaho, who signaled trouble in linked to a U.S. commitment to Meanwhile, no employees of either C. Itoh or g Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Wako Koeki, the trading firms that handled the speak." the Senate for Reagan when he abide by a narrow interpretation □imetapp g Toshiba deal, have been arrested — yet it was a g whistleblower in WakoKoeM who brought the case New formulas for to the authorities’ attention. So someone at the firm g was obviously aware of what was going on. cold/allergy ■ j g C. Itoh insists that it accepted Toshiba’s false You Can Feel at Home With U$ c u r m e u v , 9 Congress just won’t let go of the pork relief J . ' ^ c • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE a WINDSOR declarations that the sale involved unrestricted ^ aa?887 AMain St., Manchester E • An addition to the Oroville Tonasket Irrigation a EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) . DENVER — Although the Interior Department is technology. The Japanese government has Project in Washington state. The bureau earlier a CLINTON • PUTNAM 643-2401 g phasing out its construction of extravagant water privately Informed U.S. officials that it has no added pumps to a gravity-fed system of irrigation Elixir projects, politicians aren’t about to stop promoting evidence to disupte C. Itoh’s claim. canals, only to discover that river silt left the -hour relief g public works boondoggles that place more Extentabs 12 pumps inoperable. Mlnl-«dltorial g emphasis on plumbing than policy. The $17 million needed to remedy the problem Tablets 4-hour relief The department's Bureau of Reclamation Asian government health officials are disturbed g will bring the total cost of the project to $88 million. announced last month that it plans to virtually by the efforts of American tobacco companies to g • A 25-year extension of the contract governing □imetapp 8 abandon the primary mission of its first 85 years — promote smoking among young people and women Tablets: - - g the bureau’s Grand Valley Reclamation Project in in their countries. With some justification, they Irrigating the arid West by constructing dams, Colorado, perpetuating a dubious arrangement g aqueducts, canals and other massive public works view it as an attempt to export disease and death between two irrigation districts and the Public for profit. The Asian officials are particularly g projects. Service Company of Colorado, a privately owned Happy Instead, the bureau will concentrate on assuring concerned over the role that U.S. diplomats play in g utility. the tobacco trade, protesting govenment efforts to water quality, promoting water conservation and The reclamation project diverts more than advancing other environmental causes — a drastic the odyssey of the Water and Power Authorization restrict imports for health reasons. This strikes us Holidays! 770,000 acre-feet of water from the Colorado River Act of 1987. as dollar diplomacy at its worst. If the tobacco change for an agency that harnessed the Colorado. every year to irrigate crops. As a result, a 15-mile 7 Columbia, Missouri and other rivers throughout The legislation originated in the Senate, where it industry wants to sell coffin nails overseas, they was a thinly disguised private relief bill sponsored stretch of the river dries up periodically, should do it on their own, with no help from the the West. endangering fish and wildlife. (The bureau will conclude work on the two major by North Dakota's two senators to allow the State Department. community of Dickinson, N.D., todefault ona When the measure reached the House floor, initiatives not scheduled to be finishej until well challenges to the Interior Committee’s illegal into the 1990s, the Central Arizona Project and the legitimate debt. The measure, as passed by the Senate, waived procedure were summarily dismissed while $10* Discount Central Utah Project.) legislators added even more water and power ^anrliPBlpr Hrralh Be sure to attend the lighting of As part of its far-reaching reorganization, the repayment of more than $1 million that Dickinson toward processing of one roll of color print film / projects to the bill. Gift Shop Design Studio owed the Bureau of Reclamation to compensate for & 135, 126, 110 only agency plans to move its headquarters from A House-Senate conference committee now must Founded In 1881 the Main Street Christmas Tree Washington, D.C., to Denver. At the same time, the cost overruns associated with a municipal water New Hours: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-8 pm / Tues. & Sat. 10-5:30 g With Coupon Only - Expires 12/1/87 reconcile the differences between the two disparate __ I bureau’s staff of 8,000 will be slashed to 4,000. supply project built by the agency. PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... Pubitaher g In the House, Interior Committee rules require bills — and White House officials have warned that QEORQE T. CHAPPELL...... EdIlOf St. James Church Lawn Join Us Friday for Belatedly acknowledging the end of an era in President Reagan is likely to veto almost any bill DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Executlvt EdHor g which the Hoover, Grand Coulee, Shasta and other that a majority of its 41 members be present when ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... AbMCWe Editor Mulled Cider & Refreshments NASSIFF CAMERA SHOP that emerges. Friday/ Nov. 27th ■ 6:30 P.M. g huge dams were built, the bureau says it now it condudts any official business — but only eight 639 Main Street • Manchester were in attendance on the day the Senate bill was This, it’s possible that much of the legislators’ DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Adverlltlng Director g recognizes that such projects "are becoming mischief will be neutralized — but they still MARK F. ABRAITIS...... BuflnoM Manager Santa will arrive by Fire Truck 989 Main St. (2nd floor Nassiff Sports), Manchester considered. g increasingly difficult to justify from an economic, apparently don’t understand the logical rationale SHELDON COHEN...... Compoalng Manager 649-8181 643-7369 budgetary and environmental perspective." But Without a quorum and without any hearings, the ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Preearoom Manager B S B :4 £ » LSS BSS g YCi BBS Bat Bat £ » Bat B » BW Ba< BW Bat BW Bat B B I committee proceeded to load the Senate bill with for the bureau’s reorganization: “ Public values JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager politicians are far more resistant to relinquishing have changed over the years.” L their “ pork barrei” prerogatives, as iliustrated by members’ favorite projects. Two examples: » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 27, 1987

Holiday shopping tips are offered

DEAR READ­ ERS: Well, are the Christmases getting closer together or does Dear Abby it Just seem that QUESTION: Our children, who way?It*stimeto Abigail Van Buren are our only dependents, have had start preparing their Social Security numbers since Along for the holidays they were bom. Can these numbers again, so do be used or do we have to apply for a yourselves a fa­ new Social Security number? the race vor and do your Christmas or ANSWER: No, you should not Hanukkah shopping early. ciated than some useless little apply for a new number. Once a Here’s my annual — slightly trinket. Another thoughtful gift person gets a Social Security route David Kool/Manohastar Harald Andrew J. Davla/Manohastsr Harald N revised — column on holiday would be a year's subscription to a number they keep the same shopping. newspaper or magazine you are nun)ber for life. Most children Peggy Marsh of Manchester reaches for group outside the Highland Park Erik Loos of Ellington sells sweatshirts and T-shirts . If you’re wondering what to give sure he or she will enjoy. already have a Social Security Aunt Olivia or Grandpa, who If you buy a gift on sale, be sure number. They were obtained for a a glass of champagne before the Market, from left, are Ned Marsh, Pat commemorating the 51st running of the Manchester doesn’t go out much, let me tell you it’s appropriate, since if the recip­ savings bond, a bank account, a running of the 51st annual Manchester Kelley, Lyn Fay and Sharon Kelley, all of Road Race. Loos said sales were slower than he what not to give them; ient tries to exchange it, he will be security account, a part-time Road Race Thursday. The rest of the Manchester. anticipated. Forget dusting powder, after­ told, “ Sorry, sale merchandise Is summer Job, a driver’s license, or shave and cologne. (They probably not returnable.” other purposes. Since these young have several unopened boxes gath­ Never give a pet to anyone unless people aiready have a Social ering dust on their closet shelves.) you’re absolutely sure a pet is Security number, nothing further Grandpa doesn't need another wanted and will be properly cared needs to be done. necktie, and Aunt Sylvia doesn’t for. And if you want to delight really want any more brooches, someone who considers his pet a QUESTION: My mother is no necklaces, bracelets or earrings. "member of the family.” Include a longer able to get around easily or With the price of groceries so tin or two of cat or dog food for the to dress or bathe herself without high, older folks who live alone on a pet. help. Since my wife and I both work fixed income would be delighted to Don’t give wine or liquor unless each day, we have someone come to receive a basket of goodies. Include you’re sure the recipients imbibe. our home to take care of my mother small cans of salmon, chicken, Candy, nuts and fruitcake make while we’re working. Would my ham. tuna, fruit, instant coffee, tea wonderful gifts for those who aren’t mother’s Medicare insurance V bags, crackers, cookies and instant counting calories, but please have cover the cost of this care? soup mixes. compassion for those who are, and Older people who live In confined lead them not into temptation. Also ANSWER: The type of care you quarters do not need more “ things” remember that many older people have described is considered custo­ that are ornamental only. Don’t have difficulty chewing hard can­ dial care and cannot be covered by send music boxes, statuettes or dies and nuts. Medicare. Under Medicare, care is other bric-a-brac. Instead of giving someone a gift considered to be custodial when it is A truly thoughtful gift; postcards with permission to “ take it back primarily to meet personal needs and some lined stationery with and exchange it if it’s not what you and could be provided by persons envelopes and a generous supply of want,” save yourself (and them) without professional skills or train­ postage stamps. (Enclose some time and effort by giving gift ing. For example; bed, bathing, felt-tip pens, too.) certificates in the first place. dressing, eating, and taking medi­ A handy gift; an assortment of cine. Even if a person is In a greeting cards for all occasions, so For those who maintain their own hospital or skilled nursing facility homes and apartments, consider a that they, too, can send birthday, or is receiving home health care. Reginald Plnto/Manohaatar Harald anniversary, graduation, get-well gift certificate for other types of Medicare cannot cover care if it is and condolence cards to others. service needed — window washing mainly custodial. Spectators watch the running of the Thanksgiving Personai-Tee shop on Main Street. An estimated and rug cleaning. And don’t forget Don’t give a gift of clothing unless Day race from a good vantage point — above the 4,000 people watched the 51st running of the race. you’re absolutely sure the size is certificates for the barber shop, QUESTION: I get SSI payments right. beauty parlor, taxi rides or dinner because I have multiple sclerosis. out to a fine restaurant. And (don't If you’re tempted to pass along a David Kooi/Mancheater Herald Since Iget SSI, I also have Medicaid laugh) a trip to the podiatrist! Qary Tuekar/Manchaalar Harald scarf, purse, wallet or some little coverage. I’ve been offered a Job doodad you received three Christ­ Holiday time can be despressing Getting ready for Sunday’s fashiori Kimberly Glover in a maroon walking and would be earning too much Ryan Adamek, 16 months old, waits for his dad, Frank Adamek of mases ago. please don’t; the for people who are alone, so if you show are Wendy Geaski, left, in a black suit from the 18908. These will be among money to continue getting SSI know someone who might be alone Vernon, who ran in his fourth Manchester Road Race. Ryan was recipient will probably find it Just suit jacket from the early 1900s, Julie outfits to be modeled in the fashion payments. I’d like to take the Job, with his mother, Mary, and sister, Ashley. as useless as you did. (Besides, you and lonely, give him (or her) the Higgins in a ruffled flapper dress and show. but I’m cqncenied about losing my might get it back the year after best gift of all — an invitation to Medicaid coverage. w have a holiday meal with you and 2 next.) Because of my disability, my If someone on your gift list is your family. Loneliness is the employer won’t provide me with living on a pension, a check for any ultimate poverty. health insurance coverage, and I r~ amount would be far more appre­ LOVE. ABBY 'Vintage’ wear returns won’t be earning enough to buy it. D€SIGN€R D€CKS What can I do? by United States Design CorporotiOT Bv Noncv Pappas “ Getting into vintage” is easier said than done, ANSWER: Going to work doesn’t • 100% Pressure ireafed Boy’s disease not Manchester Herald however, said Glover. "You don’t just hang out a necessarily mean losing your Medi­ sign and claim to be dealing in vintage clothing,” caid coverage. There are provi­ • One Day Installation in Two years ago. a customer walked into Sue she said. "You’ve got to get the outfits, somehow.” sions in the law to help disabled SSI Geaski's thrift shop in Portland and asked her if she To do this, the sisters travel to auctions and flea GRAND • Several Styles 7 recipients work. One of them is always inherited carried any vintage clothing. “ I truly didn’t know markets, attend estate sales and negotiate with continuing Medicaid coverage. To • 40 Ifear Warranty what ‘vintage’ meant.” said Geaski. "It sounded private individuals. “ It’s exciting, because you keep your Medicaid coverage, you • Deal Directly with more like something you’d say about wine.” never know what you’ll find.” said Geaski. must continue to be disabled, meet Factory Design DEAR DR. But on Sunday afternoon at 2. Geaski and her Their most unusual find, thus far, was a beaded all other non-eamings SSI eligibil­ GOTT: We know sister, Sylvia Glover, will be presenting a two-hour flapper dress which weighed in at 12 pounds. The ity requirements, depend on Medi­ Specialists a family whose fashion show of vintage clothing in the auction hall women paid $75 to buy it from a dealer in Mansfield caid coverage to continue working, • 100% Financing son has neurofi­ at the Manchester Mall. The outfits will range from Center, and another $75 to have it cleaned and OPENING and be unable to purchase similar bromatosis. The Dr. Gott an elegant maroon suit worn in the 1890s to an repaired. After such heavy expenses, Glover said, medical care. You can get more mother says her evening dress and Jacket from the 1950s. In between, they weren’t able to turn much of a profit. Peter Gott, M.D. information about all the “ work doctor told her it there will be a genuine black flapper outfit, a pink “ We took one of the first offers we got on that,” incentive” rules at any Social a new kind Now Available — was inherited. satin cocktail dress from the 1940s, and much more; said Giover. “ Now we know better. We’ve learned Security office. Ladies... Custom-Made Spas She says there V (Teaski and Glover now run Twice is Nice, a we can hang onto something until we get our price. ” was nothing like vintage clothiqg store in Manchester Mall which Glover comes from a business background and This column Is preparaed by the of clothing store this in her fam­ offers racks of unusual garments. One day last Geaski is stili employed by Connecticut Community Social Security Administration In ily. so guess who week, the treasures included slinky gray and silver Services at a group home for the mentally retarded East Hartford. Do yon have a Call loll Free — is to blame! evening dress from the 1940s. a turquoise and gold in Tolland. With absolutely no background in question you’d like to see naed Every garment...only *8 How can it be blamed on one side or The condition is inherited as an brocade turban with matching pocketbook from the fashion, they have found it necessary to study the here? Write to Social Seenrity, In CT; 1-800-345-3207 1950s. and a hip-length patchwork leather vest from history of garment style and construction. another when only one in 10.000 autosomal (non-sex-linked) domi­ Manchester Herald, P.O. Box Stl, Outside CT: 1-800-334-3950 “Other Deck Accessoflet may be substHuted have it? Isn’t something like this a nant pattern, meaning that 50 the 1960s. On the wall hung a beaded overdress, They have spent hours in the textile area of the Manchester, Conn. 0$M0. a remarkable value! combination of many genes? percent of affected individuals will estimated to have been crafted in 1905, and a red Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, and they pore produce children who have the velvet jacket with black trim, from about 10 years over old catalogues and books. ’’We’re still babies at DEAR READER: Neurofibro­ disease. The specific gene has not earlier. this, we’re still really feeling our way.” said Glover. Welcome change matosis occurs in one out of 3.000 been identified. Males and females The two si.sters opened this shop in Manchester She added that none of the garments they sell births. It is characterized by skin are equally affected. about six months ago. Customers who have found come with a guarantee of authenticity or age. ” We In the workplace [years' Just in Time for spots that are well-demarcated and Because only SO percent are this tiny spot have included "everyone from freaky can only take an educated guess.” she said. kids to well-to-do. really wealthy women who will There are, however, certain signs which the GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) - are the color of coffee with milk, presumed to reflect new mutations NVEST IN AN Holiday Gift E hencetheterm "cafeaulait” spots. — that is. half the patients have a wear these things to parties.” said Glover. women expect to see when inspecting an old The future belongs to those who ORIGINAL-LEVI’S’ In addition, the disease is asso­ new genetic abnormality that is not One of their customers collects only hats, which garment. Glover said. Most of the older pieces are welcome change in the workplace, I ciated with nerve tumors, bone acquired from a parent. she has arrayed over an entire wall of her bedroom. extremely fragile, and may be frayed under the according to a specialist in business BLUE JEANS Giving... abnormalities, precocious puberty, This observation is an important Several dihers buy particularly beautiful dresses to arms. They are put together with a great deal of and personal relations skills. They won the West, and learning disorders and seizures. one. because it removes the burden mount on their walls as works of art. hand stitching. Apropriate closures include snaps, "Failure to adapt to change — they're still the best. On the of responsiblity from parents who They owe their start, said Glover, to that woman hooks and eyes and buttons. ’’You’re not goingtoSee especially during current mergers, job, on the trail or on the do not have the disease. If the who spoke with her sister two years back. "She was any velcro, any plastic zippers.” she said. down-sizing and restructuring — town, Levi's" blue jeans are parents of the child you mention do a dealer,” Geaski said last week. "She said. ‘If you Many of the older dresses have net or buckram can put a person out of business in still the high quality jeans Thonghto not have neurofibromatosis, then are smart, you will get into vintage clothing.’ So we interlinings, to make them stand out or move in a no time,” says J. Oliver Crom, you've come to rely on. Get the boy must have developed his did ” particular way. president of Dale Carnegie Asso­ into Levi's’ blue je a n s -th e genetic defect apart from them. ciates Inc., a firm that trains American Classic. 150,000 men and women annually. 9 "Since we have such a huge The treatment of neurofibroma­ crowd of men of faith watching us tosis has been the surgical removal To help develop a favorable Prewashed •17.99 attitude toward the inevitability of from the grandstands, let us strip of nerve tumors. Investigators Bleck 19.99 off anything that slows us down or have become very excited by a change, he suggests'the following; holds us back, and especially those recent report that described how • Face the facts; when change is Gray 19.99 at hand, it’s going to have impact on sins that wrap themselves go tightly doctors are using ketotifen, a Stonewaahed 19.99 mast-cell stabilizer, to treat the you whether you welcome it, you around our feet and trip us up; and Acid Washed ^ disease. Mast cells, where histam­ have it thrust upon you, or you’re let us run with patience the Blues 29.99 particular race that God has set ine is produced in the body, can totally indifferent to what’s before us. Keep your eyes on Jesus, often be found in the nerve tumors happening. Acid Washed our leader and instructor. He was of neurofibromatosis. Ketotifen • Welcome change with an open Gray 501s 29.99 willing to die a shameful death on shows promise in managing the mind. Trying to hang on to fixed — Plus many other the cross because of the Joy he knew disease and may well improve the ideas only wastes time, energy and Items on sale would be his afterwards; and now outlooks of people with the effort. throughout the store. he sits in the place of honor by the disorder. n Cooperate, and try to facilitate throne of God.” (Hebrews 12; 1-2 the change so it has a fair chance of Compare and Save DEAR DR. GOTT: Sometimes, The Uving Bible) succeeding. At... when I doze. I Jump or twitch. I’m A store full of first quality skirts, blouses, sweaters, vests, jackets, Christian conversion is the start • Look for ways to improve even not concerned about it. but I wonder limited change. There are always slacks, etc., etc....to mix, match and co-ordinate into stunning of the Christian race. Life or death why it happens. 7 depends upon whether or not we run better ways of doing things. Go outfits. So much for so little because each garment is only $8... a the Christian race. Christ will give DEAR READER: You are des­ after them on a continuing basis. us strength to run well, if we ask cribing socalled hypnagogic pheno­ • Trust those who make deci­ remarkable value... come see for yourself! him. The race involves struggle and mena, the twitching and Jumping sions for change. Their future and perseverance, and is run under the that normally occure in people Just yours are tied together. While eye of God Himself. The Man Christ before they fall asleep, ^metimes communication about impending Jesus is our example and helper. these phenomena are experienced change is highly desirable, it may The Apostle Paul declared, ” I as hypnagogic hallucinations — not be practical at the moment. have finished the race, I have kept vivid thoughts or perceptions that • Remember; change Is here to ONE PRICE SHOP the faith. Now there is in store for startle us into wakefulness. Sleep stay. Resolve to meet it with a me the crown of righteousness.” A experts have concluded that these positive attitude — and share in the Manchester Parkade • West Middle Turnpike • Manchester ARMY & NAVY similar crown awaits all who finish events are caused by random future of business. the race. Everyone can participate electrical activity in the brain, Criminal vota attempt Other atorea in Rocky Hill: Caldor Plaxa. off Silas Deane Highway. In Wetberafleld: Jordon Lane Shopping Center on the Berlin in this race! prior to the time the brain waves David Kool/Manchaalar Harald Turnpike. In Berlin: Webster Square, off the Berlin Turnpike. In Weat Hartford: Prospect Piece. Kane Street. Enfield: Brookside Plaza. 269 W. M IDDLE TU R N P IK E stabiliie in a sleep pattern. Hypna­ Suffragette Susan B. Anthony Hazard Avenue. In Waierbury: Waterbury Plaza. Chase Avenue. In Torrington: Tornngton Center. South Mem Street Pastor Kenaelb Gastafson gogic phenomena happen to most Julie Higgins helps Kimberly Glover Sunday afternoon’s fashion show of was fined $100 in 1873 for trying to HOURS M onday-F iiday 10-9: Sat 10-8. Sun 11*5 M ANCH ESTER. C T • 643-5065 HOURS; Mon.-FrI. 9-9 / Sat. 9-6 / Sun. 10-5 Calvary Cbarcb of the people at one time or another and adjust her hat, in a run-through for vintage clothing. vote in the 1072 presidential Assemblies of God are nothing to worry about. election. 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 27, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 17. iW7 - 11 P u z z le s PBS celebrates the Gershwins President ACROSS 56 Irlsh-Gaellc Answer to Previout Punie By Mary Campbell win music basically into the 1920s Thomas plays "Rhapsody in says Thomas. ‘put upon’ The Associated Press and I9Ms. Each contains portions o f , Blue” in the original orchestration “ My family has association with DOWN S 1 Stench performances taped in Brooklyn for Jazz band by Ferde Grofe. the Gershwins going back genera­ 5 Tech NEW YORK — G eorge and Ira and London. “ I think Gershwin was one of tions. My grandfather (Boris ’Dio- SANTA SAYS... 1 Tea type Gershwin were so prolific, says 8 and ends Last March, a Gershwin Gala at those rare people who diacovered mashefsky), George and Ira spent by report 2 Flung over conductor Michael Tilson Thomas, the Brooklyn Academy of Music a good deal of time together while 12 Yes _ his true voice very early. I think he 3 Borrowed (2 that a weekly series called “ The commemorated the 80th anniver­ had it and knew it,” Thomas said. they were growing up. The Gersh­ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) 13 Basaballer Geh- wds.) Gershwin Show" could “ go from sary of George Gershwin’s death. “ Then it was a question of how wins knew my dad (Ted Thomas) — President Reagan feela "peraon- r'9 4 Gypsy man now until who knows when." ’The program concentrated on much he dared ahare it with the and were friendly with my uncles. I ally put upon” by a congreaiional SHOP 14 Landscape 5 Thunder peal “ One thing so astonishing about Gershwin’s music and hia brother public. He always had a facile heard that music from Uie time I 6 Of an artery the Gershwins is the amount they Ira’s lyrics for Broadway. Thomas was conscious or even before that.” finding that the Iran-Contra affair 15 Sunday S T O ability to write great hits. At the 7 Clarity wrote,” Thomas says. conducted. He also conducted a same time he had a great gift for said Thomas, 42. ■prang from a climate of diareapect 16 Segmant of a for the law, hia top aide laya. 8 Eggs Alas, there is no weekly series, series of concerts of symphonic and writing profound and atirring “ A lot of my fundamental princi­ curve White House chief of staff How­ 9 Widen but there Is “ Celebrating Gersh­ operatic Gershwin music last June music at a much deeper level.” ples about how to play this music DOWNTOWN ard H. Baker Jr. also said Thursday 17 Nautical term 10 Grow more win" on public television, two with the London Symphony, where TTie second show, ” ’S Wonder­ I ’ve gotten from my father who got 90-minute specials airing tonight that at one time he feared the 18 Away (pref.) intense HAIR he recently was appointed principal ful.” concentrates on the music in them from George Gershwin. I and next Friday. Thomas is host. conductor. arms-to-Iran furor would paralyze 19 Relating to the 11 Curse TABS the last years of Gershwin’s life. He knew Ira. The specials are part of the “ Great “ The London programs included died July II, 1937, of a brain tumor. “ Although I had made some very the Reagan presidency, if not end it. eye 19 Bone Baker said that while Reagan THIS Performances” series on the ^ b - 30 More like Berg, Debussy, Ravel and Schoen­ He was only 38. The show begins well-selling Gershwin records over 21 Wallaba tree 20 Source of 40 Thaw (comp, lic Broadcasting Service. ’ ’really, really did not like” the sheep hair wd.) berg,” Thomas said. “ Gershwin with Chita Rivera singing Gersh­ the years, I had never really I ' JU 22 English poet chocolate report released Nov. 18, the presi­ 34 Actress The tribute to the Gershwins is was shown in the context of this. He win’s favorite of his songs, “ I Got performed all that much of it until 23 City in 41 Engineering dent is moving "full-throttle” on . 24 Connection Candice deg. embodied in the range of per­ was absorbing certain Influences Rhythm,” in the orchestration about two years ago when I began to Washington formers — from Chita Rivera to superpower arms-control initia­ 26 Genetic 35 Spare 42 Get rid of and putting his own stamp on introduced by Ethel Merman. Liza gear up for this big project. / CHRISTMAS 25 Called Bob Dylan — who participated tives, efforts to attack the federal material (abbr.) 36 Idle 45 Gave signal music, which was influential. He Minnelli sings “ Liza.” Ira Gersh­ “ For me, George and Ira’s work 29 Photographer 36 Lip movement 48 Legal matter because of their admiration for the was an original voice that the deficit and other issues. Support These Downtown Businesses. 27 Rock moss win, who died in 1983. was her has a particular haunted testimony Diane _ 39 Oak nuts 50 Unclose (poet.) music. Europeans adored and still do to godfather and she was named for that is essential to my life,” Baker, however, in an im­ N 28 Croak Said Thomas. “ In the TV pro­ this day.” that lyric. ’Thomas said. " It’s just as myste­ promptu question-and-answer ses­ 31 Chinese grams we wanted to do three The first show, “ The Jazz Age,” Bob Dylan sings the 1930 song rious and profound as lots of what sion with Cable News Networic and Friday From 9:30 am to 8:00 pm Hospitality Booth in Most Stores philosophy things: We allow people to hear begins with Gershwin’s first hit, “ Soon” In his own style. The we might call the big classical NBC News, acknowledged for the first time that he previously had Antonio’s Arthur Drug Wilton’s . 32 Gold |Sp.| some music that they hadn’t heard “ Swanee," sung by Larry Kert in program also features dancer masters of the 20th century.” Miller Real Estate In a long time; we brought in new the style of A1 Jolson. It ends with had doubts whether Reagan could 33 Over there Mikhail Baryshnikov and Holly­ J. Garman's Michaels Jewelers thing.s from recently discovered “ King of Swing,” composed for the wood orchestrator, pianist and Deserts take over weather the storm of accusations Nassiff Camera Beller’s Music 34 Hollow grass archives and other sources; we flowing from the disclosure a year Radio City Music Hall Rockettes bandleader Johnny Green, 79, who As desert-like conditions steadily Fairway Eblens 37 Environment give a chance for a lot of different and the vaudeville dance team ago of clandestine arms sales to Bray Jewelry Nassiff Sports conducts Gershwin songs from take over Earth’s arable lands, agcy. kinds of artists to perform. Diver­ Buck and Bubbles. Young tap Iran and a diversion of proceeds to movies. human misuse annually denudes Regal Men’s Shop Chiang Jiang sity of artists was very important dancer Gregg Burge and the older the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Personal Tee Marlow’s 40 Failure “ Johnny is spectacular in creat­ 25,000 square miles of the planet’s 0 for the Gershwins.” dancers known as the Copasetics ” It’s good to go back and think • 41 Draw out ing the style. Those are the exact surface, according to National Mari'Mads Craft Supply House Marvin’s The two shows divide the Gersh- performed It in Brooklyn. about where we were in the spring, Glaziers arrangements used SO years ago,” Geographic. - 43 Building lot and where we are now,” Baker said Peter’s Furniture Victoria Ashley Manchester Mall Crockery Shoppe 44 Flat piece as the president relaxed with his 48 Heart wife, Nancy, and members of the Blish Hardware B. D. Pearls Mary Lewis J&J Jewelry 47 Opera prince T V T on igh t family at his 688-acre ranch nestled 49 Written avowal in the Santa Ynez Mountains north Coventry Farms Johnny’s Brass Key Main Video Manchester Hardware of Santa Barbara. of a debt New England Video Forest Street Package Bob & Marie’s Pizza V Lift the Latch . so Gumbo SrOOPM (^ j Wonderful World of Dis­ with a monstrous creature joins a task ’ ‘When I came on board in March, ney: The Swamp Fox Gen. Francis Mar force assigned the unpleasant job of er­ you know, the real question was, ‘Is 51 Wax BEAUTY ion, the Swamp Fox. stops a group of adicating the species. Sigourney this man going to survive? Is this Jan Marie Boutiqtu 52 Language suffix British supporters who've been burning AND THE Weaver, Michael Biehn. Paul Reiser down patriots' homes (60 min.) 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) the end of the Reagan administra­ 53 Writes BEAST [ESPN] College Basketball: Maui Ctas [USA] Kenny Everett Video Show tion, if not Impeachment, at least Santa Arrives at 6:30 - St. James Lawn - 54 Companion of sic: Kansas vs. Chaminade From Hawaii immobilization?” the chief of staff : On "Beauty and 1 1:35PM QD Entertainment Tonight (2 hrs.) (Live) said. “ And now, here we are near < odds the Beast," C liff De (In Stereo) [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Sylvester' (CC) An or the end of the year, and he’s going ^ To Light the Christmas Tree 55 Scarlet Young guest- phaned Texas teenager is determined to 11:45 PM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Jumpin' full throttle. ” | turn a raggedy rodeo horse into a cham stars as an anthro­ Jack Flash' (CC) A Manhattan computer pion )umper Richard Farnsworth, Mel pologist who an­ operator's life is turned upside down Baker refused to venture any MOVIE: 'Juggernaut' The festive 555 Main St.. Manchester ried man. (60 min.) (3D Joe Franklin “ I think it’s too early to even KRAUSE FLORIST CELEBRITY CIPHER 7:00PM 3 1 CBS News mood aboard a luxury liner on a holiday o isb rity Cipher crypiograms are creeled from quolallons by famoua people, past and present cruise IS shattered by a bomb threat. Ri­ l3D Honeymooners Part 2 of 2. (ID Tales From the Darkside Scrabbling speculate,” Senate Minority 6 4 ^ 5 2 5 Each letter in the cipher stands for another Today's duo K equals L News noises, animal-like eyes and vanishing chard Harris, Omar Sharif, Shirley ( ^ Noticiero Univision Leader Bob Dole said recently in Christmas plants & T h e ADAMS APPLE & Wheel of Fortune (CC) Knight 1974 objects are just a part of the terror be­ Santa Fe, N.M. (3?) Heimat In the mid-1950s, Maria’s hind the doors of a closet in a graduate centerpieces. of Vernoii/ Inc. Blue Sky Trading Co. LXVIY GC OQI lYX EMXVIXCI (^J S 100,000 Pyramid [CNN] PrimeNews TRES CHIC youngest son Hermann (Peter Harting) student's room. (R) “ We’re not going to get into it,” 14 Carat Gold Chains, Bracelets. 01) Cheers Part 2 of 2 becomes attracted to Ernst's former Holiday Rose Special! American Indian jewelry 8i [D IS ] Anne of Green Gables (CC) Anne d ® Maude said Stephen Hart, a spokesman for Earrlnos KQCC GO KGUX. lYX EMXVIXCI (20' M *A ‘ S'H accidentally gets her best friend. Diana, girlfriend Klarchen (Gudrun Landgrebe); BEAUTY SALON artwork, leather wallela, belts & drunk at a tea party and therefore her eventual pregnancy estranges Her- d® What a Countryl The class plans a Vice President cieorge Bush in a Christmas Parties Too! Open Dally 10am-9pm / Sun. 10-6 (^1 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ^ mann from his family and village. hrs., surprise birthday party for Taylor comment that echoed sentiments ... has gift certificates available buckles, gold & silver jewelry. Tie causes the latter's mother to forbid their (2 621 Hartford Rd. Manchester EL CAMINO PLAZA, RT. 30 KQCC GC PYVI LGXC GOCGLX (26j Barney M iller friendship (60 min ) Part 2 of 4. ^ 30 min.) [CNN] Crossfire by Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, for all your holiday styles. die shirts, etc. Leanin Tree cards Hollywood Squares [HBO] MOVIE: 'Back to the Future' (CC) ®3) Hill Street Blues [USA] MOVIE: 'Railroaded' Circumstan­ former Delaware Gov. Pete du 643-9559 for Christmas Si other important JC PYGKX PX KGRX.- — Great stocking stuffers! a la xa la ca sa la xa xa la xa xe Cheers Part 1 of 2 A time machine transports a teenager [CNN] CNN News tial evidence involves young boy in mur­ Pont and Alexander M. Haig Jr. back to the period when his parents der. John Ireland, Shelia Ryan 1947 » la tec { « eat tot tec ya iSi tei : dales. Indian prints by James La Dama de Rosa [HBO] MOVIE; 'Peggy Sue Got Married' One presidential contender, .103 East Center Street O Q M Z V O D Q J C G O C were in high school Michael J. Fox, (CC) A middle-aged woman gets the op­ J&J Jewelers Shipley, heavy wood wrap sweaters, (f7j Nightly Business Report Christopher Lloyd. Lea Thompson 1:05AM (3D Love Boat former television evangelist Pat portunity to change her life after a faint­ 643-2483 FRUIT BASKETS •45. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Gratilude is the fairest blossom which sprinos ®T) Three's Company 1985 Rated PG. (In Stereo) [DIS] Disney Channel Preview Robertson, has expressed no opin­ Reserve Your Ring E from the soul " — Hosea Ballou ing spell sends her back in time to her >. tat ibat laat)!« EBi jfsa EB le i l: 217 Center St., Manchester [CNN] Moneyline [M A X ] MOVIE: 'True Stories' (CC) Tab­ senior year In high school. Kathleen Tur­ 1:30AM dD Get smart ion. Spokesman Scott Hatch said Mother's Rings from *89.95, I loid newspapers oddest stories are ner, Nicolas Cage, Barry Miller. 1986. [DIS] Anne of Green Gables (CC) Based Robertson was on a family vacation ELECTRONICS found in this satirical portrait of small­ Rated PG-13, dD INN News first 3 stone free. 647-0607 on the stories by Lucy Maud Montgo­ town America David Byrne. John Good­ G[® MOVIE: 'The World According to and aides could not get his com­ PERO’S FRUIT STAND MOVIE: ‘Eat and Run' A portly mery An elderly spinster and her broth­ man. Annia McEnroe. 1986 Rated PG [M AX] Gerp' A talented writer and devoted ment this week. 785 Main St., Manchester alien with a taste for Italian "food ' holds JB ELECTRONICS Fancy fruit baskett — delivered er's (Colleen Oewhurst, Richard Farn­ (In Stereo) father is confused by life's ironies. Robin sworth) decision to adopt an orphan boy the key to solving a missing persons Alone among the GOP contenders Where profeeelonale buy their locally — ihipped nationwide. Williams, Mary Beth Hurt, Glenn Close surveyed. Kemp volunteered the 643-8484 to help with farm chores is overset when 8:30PM dD @9) l Mamed Dora |CC| case. Ron Silver, Sharon Schlarth. R.L. 1982. stereo equipment. Discount All Wicker at 20% off 'til Dec. 24 CRAFTSMEN’S the orphanage mistakenly sends them a Dora teaches Peter’s sister-in-law Jan- Ryan. 1986. Rated R. belief that there "should not be pricing on cash and carry Items. headstrong mischievous girl (Megan ine how to behave like a Latina. d® (® Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) 276 Oakland St., Manchester xxaxaxacaxaiaxaieaEaxaxai GALLERY 10:30PM dDCNN News prosecutions” of North, a former Call Jack Bertrand A s tro g ra p h Follows) (60 min ) Part 1 of 4 f9D Entertainment Tonight (In Stereo) d ® Ask Dr. Ruth "The Piece on Cooper St." (ID INN News aide on the National Security 643-6384 [ESPN] SponsCenter d l) dZ) Wall Itreet Week [CNN] Newsnioht Update 643-1262 MUSICAL NEEDS A wagon full of dolls end Teddy ^ Odd Coupla Council, or Poindexter, who once bears too, [HBO] Inside the NFL Hosts Len Daw­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Hi, Good Lookin'' A 9 CB Dallas Dandy takes hos­ served as Reagan’s national secur­ son. Nick Buoniconti (60 m in) (In 9:00PM @D Show da Rolando Barra! young Midwestern woman heads West Wreatha, Candlae end Folk Art are tages in an effort to keep his drilling rig be careful today that you don't use Stereo) with hopes of becoming a successful ity adviser. welting hare tor you. open; J.R. continues to pursue Kimberly 1 1:00PM OD O) ® ® News HARDWARE BELLER’S MUSIC methods, procedures or tactics that are singer. Harriet Hilliard, Eddie Quillan, AL SIEFFERTS Open T deye a week, [USA] College Basketball: Big Apple Cryder (60 min.) CSD (3D M*A-S"H Both men played critical roles in so Purnell PI., Manchester self-defeating. Think and plan ahead. N.l.T. Semifinal game, from New York. (2 Kirby Grant. 1944. Mon.-Sai. lOem-epm / Sun. U-apm TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are (3 ) @01 Mr. Belvedere (CC) Belvedere is (3) Simon & Simon the Iran-Contra affair, and inde­ APPLIANCES hrs , 30 min ) (Live) 1:35AM [HBO] Insids the NFL Hosts: 649-2036 birthday past due on an obligation to a fiiend. moonlighting and it begins to adversely pendent counsel Lawrence E. 647-8161 (D) INN News Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (60 min.) Shop now for a full selection of BLISH HARDWARE ALL YOUa mUSICAL M EED S save yourself embarrassment today by 7:30PM (3D p m Magazine Las Vegas effect his work at the Owens* home Walsh has identified the two men as performers; shopping on Rodeo Drive in dD Odd Couple (In Stereo) 792 Main St. Manchester AT BIO sAvtnaai Nov. 28, 1987 calling It to this person's attention be­ C0D Morton Downey Jr. targets of his criminal TV’s, VCR’e, Audio Equipment, Opon dally until 9 pm Beverly Hills, Calif (10) Akhbar's Daughter 1:50AM [MAX] MOVIE: 'Warrior In the year ahead, you might have to fore he or she has lo remind you. QT) MOVIE: 'Hoover Vs. the Kennedys: investigation. Big Screen TV’s, Camcorders, MH Shop (or tho Do-lt-Youroollor. THE HOMESTEAD shoulder a bit more responsibility than (3 ^ Current Affair the Second Civil War' A fact-based ac­ (ID Casebook o f Sherlock Holmes Queen' A visit from the mistress of the GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Companions Roman Emperor distracts attention from crowavet, CD Playera, Wathsra. on the Green you have in the past. Don't let this dis­ will have a considerable influence on d D Jeopardyl (CC) count of the adversarial relationship be­ ( ® Soap Most of the GOP presidential Comploto llm of tools. tt sa »ac fiW laa tween F.6.1 Director J. Edgar Hoover the imminent eruption of Mount Vesu­ Dryers and Kitchen Appllencae. Old fashioned cards, gift wrsp & ornamenls. may you. because the bigger the job. (391 Barney Miller @D PEUCULA: 'Chicano' G. Casal, J. Fer hopefuls indicated they favor allow­ your attitude today. Avoid crepe hang­ and the Kennedy administration Jack vius in ancient Pompeii. Sybil Danning, Open dally 8:30 am to 5:30 pm and Blown glass ornsmsnis. Hand nude wreaths. the greater the rewards. ers. because they'll cause you to view (H) INN News nandez. Donald Pleasence, Richard Hill. 1967. ing Walsh to proceed with his Wa will baat any prieal Warden. Robert Pine, Nicholas Camp­ Thursday svsnlngs (or ths Holidays. 46 Tolland Green. Tolland SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) The the world through defeatist glasses. (19) NHL Hockey: Hartford Whalers at bell 1987 Part 2 of 2 @3) Late Show (In Stereo) Rated R. investigation without pardoning 445 Hertford Rd., Manchester PRACTICAL restrictions you may experience today CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone Buffalo Sabres (2 hrs., 30 min.) (22) (30) MOVIE: 'Police Academy' When [CNN] Moneyline 2:00AM ® MOVIE; The Champ' A North and Poindexter In advance of 8 7 2 -0 S 5 9 might not be due to the faults of others. 643-4121 to whom you've assigned a critical task (20) M *A *S “ H forced to comply with an open admis­ [DIS] Missing Adventures of Ozzie end young boy worships his prizefighter any possible indictments. 647-9997 They could be generated by lack ol Keep your loved ones well may not be as dependable as you had (29) Carson's Comedy Classics sions policy, a police academy must Harriet father, who decides to make a come­ £a za la la ita £a ta ta ta «a ♦ real estate needs. said Jeffrey B. Edelman, an analyst with Drexel between a good and bad season, he said. of how Christmas sales will turn out,” he said. 135 Center Street Manchester Burnham Lambert Inc. “Consumer spending is Buchanan and Edelman said many nervous However, Greenstein wasn’t writing Christ­ On a day when everyone's thoughts turn to giving drifting sideways.” retailers already are advertising price cuts. mas off. ★ Decorating Service ★ Helium Tank Rentals ★ “I don’t think there’s reason for alarm, but I Wintzer said apparel retailers should do well "It’s very early in the season and things still thanks, we would like to express our deepest gratitude to don’t think there is reason to be ebullient,” said at Christmas because consumers are "notgoing can turn around,” he said. Edelman, predicting sales would be mediocre. to stop buying the small-ticket stuff.” More Walter Loeb, an analyst with Morgan Stanley our many clients, customers, friends, and fellow real estate Consumer spending, considered an important expensive items, such as home electronics and It Co. was more positive; ’’The consumer is U&R REALTY CO. barometer of the nation’s economic well-being, appliances, are not expected to move well. working and is optimistic, and nothing has really associates for their outstanding support and loyalty. To­ accounts for two-thirds of the gross national "The worst sectors will be department stores happened to deter the average American.” gether we have had a very successful and bountiful year. anH othor iip.scale retailers” such as Nelman- We just reduced *43-2692 Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season Ahead. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Pros and cons of ‘street name’ stock the price by7yeais. V. QUESTION; straight street name accounts, if ANSWER: If you do. you proba­ We own stocks there is no trading activity result­ bly spent Halloween in a pumpkin that a brokerage ing in comissions. patch waiting for The Great Pump­ firms is holding There often are delays in receiv­ kin to rise up and deliver toys to D.W.FISH for us.I think we Investors’ ing shareholder reports, annual good little boys and girls. Commarclal-InvaMtment Company should get the meeting notices and other com­ You can participate in any Now just $329.95. Manehtalar *102,000 stocks and put ^ Guide munications from companies dividend reinvestment plan having NEW TO MARKET - Charming, them in our safe ^ whose stocks you have left with a provision for "split share partici­ FOR SALE W illiam A. D o yle tunny aevan room full dormarM deposit box at brokers. pation” — as most such plans do. Capa In quiat family nalghborhood. MANCHEBTER the bank. My The big rap is that most broker­ ’Truth to tell, brokers don’t like Built In 1863, homa la nicaly da- coratad and lovingly malntalnad. •140,000 . EitaMIMitd raitaurant wHh full b.r husband likes age firms do not permit customers dividend reinvestment plans be­ Manchastar Immaeulata Manehaatar ** *177,000 and apartment above. •175,000 leaving them 1 'A baths, 2 car garaga and baautif ul 3 badroom Ranch with tiraplacad living room, din­ d Naw whose stocks they hold to partici­ cause the plans don’t produce landtcaping. C onlan^rary ready to be moved Into. Opan floor plan In- BOMERB with brokers, pate in all types of dividend commissions. • Buy the Toro ing room with bullt-ln China Cablnal. 12x20 first floor family room with bay window ovorlooklng prl- cludaa 3 badrooma, 12x1B living room, dining room and . 42 prime ecree reedy lor eubdlvlelon. •800,000 because they keep records of all our The brokerage collects your divi­ reinvestment plans. They allow vtta yard, and a btand naw kltehan with charry ctbl- complotaly appllartcad kitchan. 2 full bathe, 2 car garage, Rolling topo with eireem. S-620 now at vinyl aiding. holdings, dividends, etc. dends and interest and credits that automatic reinvestment of mutual William A. Doyle, a syndicated nata. ceramic tile and naw appllancaa. t car garage. ENFIELD •250,000 What do you think? money to your account. You don’t fund dividends and capital gains columnist, welcomes written ques­ 1980 prices. . 13 . Acrec neer Enfield Mel!/ have to worry about lost checks or distributions, but not dividends tions, but he can provide answers • America’s most High trelflc eree •1,250,000 ANSWER: This is one of those lost certificates. paid on stocks of individual com­ only through the column. Write to “different strokes for different But some brokerages are all too panies which have dividend reinv­ Doyle in care of the Manchester popular snow- Manchnaltr *234,000 FOR LEASE folks” things. There are advan­ Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester Abaolutaly prlatlna cantar chimnay slow in sendingalongdividendsand estment plans. Colonial In axacutiva araa of town. MANCHEBTER 06040. thrower, over two D.W.FISH . 1880 eq.n. oltice epece In new tages and disadvantages in leaving other money in street name Racantly radacoratad, kitchan to­ securities with a broker In "street accounts. QUESTION: Nine of the II stocks THt RLALTYCOMHANY ultra modern building. Praatiga million sold. tally updatad, with naw countara, environment. •13“ iq . ft. name” — registered in the broker­ That problem is licked if you have I have left with my broker have new no wax floor and all appll- age firm’s name. With that arran­ a omnibus account, called by “cash dividend reinvestment plans. My • Electric start model ancaa. 7 roomi, 1 Vi baths, and at- WILLINOTON gement. the brokerage is your EMERGENCY tachad two car garage. . 12,000 to 17,000 aq. ft. avaHabla for management.” "asset manage­ broker says the reason I can’t join available. office, raetaurant or IlgM Induatrlal •4“ aq. n. “nominee.” You remain the "bene­ ment” and similar names at the dividend reinvestment plans of Fire — Police — Medical Aforvatoua ExacuHvo Contamporary ficial owner” — the real owner. different brokerages. those nine stocks is that his firm’s • Two-year limited (Better Manehaatar *SBB,B00 VERNON Street name accounts work well With that type of arrangement, computers can’t be programmed to DIAL 911 H o m e ^ loaded with alza and axtraa and aet on 3 acraa cloaa to 1-64. . 1400 a 3600 eq. h. apecse i t El Cam- for people whodo a lot of buying and — FREE MARKET EVALUATION — Homo Includaa S largo badrooma highlighted by the maa- Ino naze. Qood vtilbltNy from 1-84 •10“ aq. n. all cash in your account automati­ handle those reinvestments. In Manchester tar with anting room and circular ataircua. 16x20 floor to selling. It eliminates delivering cally is "swept” Into a money Should I believe this? collirm marble tiraplacad living room, dining room and ELLINGTON certificates to the broker when you market mutual fund, typically . New 14,000 a f. Rat. /Prof. Ctr. real kitchan. Lower level la a aupar apadoua 4 room In- Prime Rl. 03 loc. Fall occupancy sell. every week. You can write checks 8iw apt. 3 large dacka, Satallte antenna, 4'4 bathe, 2 car •11“ aq.fl. If you have bonds in the account, on the account. And most provide garaga, much moral [iBiMiL 243 Main BIroaL Manchotlar, CT 06040 the brokerage watches for early credit cards. '------REAL ESTATE SERVICES calls for redemption. 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Speoioui floors, walk-out family room, and many other faaturaslltt Ask us Evary 11th ranul PNEI Photo Oavolopmant Easy Terms Candy Bara rooma. t H bathe, garage. Call for detalla. about getting a mortgage at 7'A% Interaat rata. This homa Is being Pepoarn AecoMorlat STRANO REAL ESTATE . offered at $172,500. An axcatlant buylll ____ Uaa our Layaway for buying oaao and VCR Rantali *4** Audio Tapo OiM Soda 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT ® affordability. Wa Honor CALL TODAY - 647-"SOLD” [Bm NOW OPEN TILL 9 PM DAILY (203) 646-7709 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27, 1987 Rain didn’t V.S./World In Bri^ Police ponder next move Continued from page I Court Judge M. Morgan Kline. occupied by Frederick Delaney. ix>ther race French hostages freed In Lebanon . Police began digging at 1 p.m. Town records show that Delaney day. Mayor Peter DiRosa Jr. said Tuesday, and worked until about 11 has rented the house since 1946 BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two French hostages were released p.m. Digging continued Wednes­ from Florence E. Peterson, who safely in west Beirut today by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem captors, that the alleged murder victim may spectators have been a child. He said that he day. and again on Thursday from 8 lives in one side of 20-22 Pine Hill St. police and witnesses said. . . „ a.m. to 4 p.m. Records show that Peterson has Jean-Louis Normandin and Roger Auque were released at 6:30 received his information from St race turned into two-man duel owned the houses since 1941. Her 51 The maroon, one-story wood Police Chief Robert D. Lannan. Contlnned from page I p.m. <11:30 a.m. EST). , u Lannan announced the investiga­ building, set back from the steeply husband, Carl, died in 1958, making The two former captives surrounded by scores of French tion in a press release Tuesday, sloped dead-end street located off her the sole owner. The Petersons volunteers sold programs, a host of Embassy officials and Syrian secret servicemen walked saying that a search warrant would Main Street across from St. Bridget had purchased the property from clubs and store owners sold coffee separately to the main gate of the seaside Summerland Hotel be executed that day based on Church, has been the focus of media Charles J. Peterson, who continued Doherty and O’Flynn and doughnuts, while others sold under tte firing flashbulbs of news photographers. information that had been sealed in attention since Wednesday. to live at 20 Pine Hill St. until 1952, T-shirts and sweatshirts. Officers from a Syrian army conUngent In charge of west on nffiriovi* hv Hnrtford Superior The house at 24 Pine Hill St. is when he moved to Middletown. "It’s a little slow right now," said Beirut’s security Immediately took delivery of the two freed T-shirt salesman Erik Loos of made it a short pack Ellington at 9: SO a.m. He said he hostages and whisked them into the hotel lobby. thought the rain, plus the fact that The Revolutionary Justice Organization had earlier said It Deal near on hostage release the 51st running of the event may would release two Frenchmen today because of "positive B y Len Auzter have been anticllmactlc compared indications” from the French government. Manchester H e r a ld yVench Ambassador Paul Blanc and his senior aides greeted Continued from page 1 Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez and phone message from Attorney to last year, may have slowed sales. A pack was expected to come Whether or not the race was the two former captives at the hotel lobbyt 10 others flew to Atlanta this General Edwin Meese III promis­ anticllmactlc, race volunteers spokesman Tom Stewart said no morning "to calm the situation,” ing that "the safety of your loved fl^ng around the corner at East further talks were scheduled, but said one member of the group, state ones is our paramount goal." Center and Main streets with the were busy in the old Quinn’s arms and legs pumping away in Pharmacy store. The store, which American kids all ‘above average’ FBI official Wayne Davis said the Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen. Suarez The Atlanta siege began Monday inmates told an FBI negotiator conceded no one expects federal unison, heading for home. closed In September, was used by NEW YORK — If scores on commercially-produced night with rioting that resulted in It was what many envisioned, road race volunteers to tabulate Thursday night ’’they’ll reconsider authorities to accept the offer. The one Cuban inmate being shot to results, said Kenneth Larson, a standardized tests are to be believed, America’s grade school their position tomorrow morning.” group also planned to offer support with the best field ever assembled N death and at least 12 people injured. for the Manchester Road Race. road race volunteer. children are like the tykes living in humorist Garrison Keillor’s The Atlanta talks broke off after and encouragement to the Cuban The inmates have armed them­ mythical Lake Wobegon, Minn.: all "above average.” about 1,100 rebellious Cuban prison­ prisoners and to the prisoners’ But, the way Itwasa yearagoand "Last year we were In Manches­ selves with crude shanks and have much like other recent classic ter Hardware,” Larson said. "We . A nationwide survey by Friends for Education Inc., a ers held a mass meeting and voted relatives waiting outside. used seized walkie-talkies to com­ were all set to move In there (this 700-mamber West Virginia watchdog group, found that "no state against a proposal to free 50 duels, it was a two-man race "It’s basically a'gesture,” Suarez municate among themselves. heading for home. year) but an empty room is better. ’ ’ is bdow average at elementary level on any of the six major hostages. said. "We just want to show that the The weather did not detour Bruce nationally-normed, commercially-available tests.” Davis said authorities at the If a deal is struck in Oakdale, it John Doherty made It so. exile community is united behind a would end the five-day siege in Doherty won the Slst edition of and Donna Forde of Manchester A draft copy of the 26-page report contended that the seemingly 85-year-old penitentiary remain peaceful solution to the crisis. who were out to cheer on their excellent scores being tallied in every state on the Iowa Test of hopeful because of signs the in­ which the year-old, $17 million the race Thursday in 21:31, with daughter Mindy. The two held up a Basic Skills, Metropolitan Achievement Test and other mates are more unified. A gate at the prison was deco­ facility was heavily damaged by Richard O’Flynn four seconds 0 magic marker sign which read "Go commercial standardized tests "give children, parents, school "I think you can see that by rated with 94 yellow ribbons placed fires set by inmates. Since taking behind him. The race attracted a Mindy” on tone side and "Happy taiking about a majority saying ’no’ by hostages’ relatives, who spent a control of the facility, the Cubans record field of 6,500 registered systems, legislatures, and the press misleading reports on have carried baseball bats, entrants and a crowd of spectators Thanksgiving” on the other. achievement levels.” (to the hostage release) that some tense Thanksgiving waiting for "We’re long-time Manchester type of democratic apparatus is in news. The relatives shared a hammers, pipes and boards with estimated at 30,000. residents.” Bruce Forde said. "We effect.” Davis said. holiday meal, and heard a tele­ nails in the end. Doherty, the defending Road wouldn't miss this for the world.” Race champion took the heart out of Douglas reveals life In letters his competitors up the stretch of WASHINGTON — The late Supreme Court Justice William 0. Highland Street dubbed "Heart­ Douglas thought federal agents tried to plant marijuana at his Obituaries break Hill.” Appeal filed There was a pack, with the likes V Goose Prairie ranch and that a Pennsylvania mob was going to of Doherty, O’Flynn, John Treacy, lynch him for his role in the Rosenberg spy case. Gerry O’Reilly, Jean-Pierre Ndayi­ over election ’Those and other glimpses of the personal life of Douglas, who Oiurch on Hackmatack Street at was the widow of Hyman Epstein Raginald mnto/ManohMt«r Harald Esther Granstrom, and the mother of Irene Balaban of senga and Keith Brantly, which served on the high court for 36 years and built a reputation as a 2:30 p.m. A private burial will be began the long, 1.2-mlle climb. fierce defender of individual liberties, emerge from a new book held at Hlllcrest Park Cemetery In Manchester. sign ruling first principal at She also is survived by three There was only Doherty and John Doherty breaks the called "Tile Douglas Letters.” Springfield. There are no calling Rsglnild Plnto/M *nchM t*r Hsrald O’ Flynn to duel when they made the The book, edited by Virginia Commonwealth University Bowers School hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 other daughters, Gladys Waxman, tape in 21:31, the second A political committee that Sylvia Wise and Muriel Keiper, turn onto Porter Street. "When we worked successfully for the defeat history professor Melvin I. Urofsky, is filled with letters to the Main St., has charge of passed the light at the topof the hill, fastest time ever, to win the famous and not-so-famous. It chronicles Douglas’ career from Esther M- Granstrom. 82, of 50 arrangements. both of Bloomfield; two sons, 51st Manchester Road Race. of a proposed agreement between Oakwood Road, died Wednesday at Bernard Stone of Bloomfield and The pack (above) I knew it was a two-man race,” said the town and the Eighth Utilities his days as a law school professor to his relationships with the Memorial donations may be O’Flynn, who was a bridesmaid for Manchester Memorial Hospital. made to the Building Fund of Milton Stone of Newington; 19 led by Jean-Pierre District In the Nov. 3 election has brethren on the Supreme Court. Bom in Indian Orchard. Mass., grandchildren; and 12 great­ a second time with his time of 21; 35, filed an objection with the state Trinity Covenant Church. 302Hack­ Ndayisenga (32) the third best time ever in race wanted to make sure (with 200 she attended schools there and matack St., Manchester 06040. grandchildren. She was prede­ yards to go). I didn't go all out at the over a ruling made by the modera­ Central High School in Springfield. ceased by a daughter, Phyllis Stone and Richard history. * tor In that election. Soviets need a healthier lifestyle She graduated from Wlllimantic “I feel if you’re really fit youhave finish. I just wanted to hold off Jeffrey Garfield, executive direc­ Elizabeth Blatter Dubrow. O’Flynn (11) heads to take it on the hill. I’m not Richard more than running away MOSCOW — Thirty percent of Soviet citizens are overweight, Normal School, now Eastern Con­ The funeral was scheduled this tor and general counsel for the necticut State University, and Elizabeth (Janes) Blatter, 77, of morning in the chapel of the for the corner at surprised he took it on the hill. from him. I wanted to do enough to state’s Elections Enforcement two out of three get little or no exercise and 70 million smoke. That’s where you do all the win the race,” Doherty said. What this population needs, according to a government report, is Boston University. She continued Rockville, died Thursday at Rock­ Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farming- Commission, said today that the ville General Hospital. She was the Charter Oak Street damage," said Treacy, who was O'Flynn, 25, who has the look of a a healthier lifestyle. graduate work at B.U. and at the ton Ave., Hartford Burial will be third at 21; 54. It was his worst finish complaint was filed Wednesday. University of Connecticut. widow of Walter H. Blatter and in Workmen’s Orcle Cemetery, after answering the future champion, was fourth in He said the commission will rule The resolution of the Communist Party and Soviet government, in six outings. Treacy is a four-time 1682, third in 1983 and second in 1985 . distributed in part by the official Tass news agency, outlines a Before moving to Manchester in mother of Marion Gibson of Garden Street, Hartford. A memor­ starter’s gun. on the complaint, but not before 1928 to teach at Barnard School, Manchester. ial period will be observed at the champion, having won in 1978,1979, before Thursday’s runner-up per­ Dec. 23. new health care system that wants the Soviet Union’s 272 million now Bennet Junior High School, she Bom in Manchester, she lived in At right, O’Flynn 1984 and 1985. He recorded a formance. The former Providence home of Gladys Waxman. 9 Barry second-place finish in 1983, behind College runner tried to open some Garfield said Save Our Sewers, people to lead a healthier lifestyle. taught in Columbia, South Coventry Rockville most of her life. She was Circle, Bloomfield. holds a slight lead the anti-agreement political com­ It stresses preventive medicine and says Soviets do not and Suffield. In 1936, she became secretary to the judges of the Memorial donations may be Eamonn'Coghlan. distance between himself and Do­ mittee. filed the complaint against exercise enough. Health Minister Yevgeny I. Chazov said superior court of the State of on eventual winner The 26-year-oId Doherty, running herty after the 2-mile mark, but the eighth grade teacher and made to Manchester Hadassah, under the banner of Ireland after failed. "I made one effort after the an order by Joseph Sweeney. students will be required to double their exercise time to as many teaching principal of the Manches­ Connecticut and was formerly care of Lil Sandals, 40 Steep Hollow John Doherty as Manchester’s election moderator. as eight hours a week. employed as a legal secretary by winning for England in ’86, lost lights, but after then he flew down ter Green School. In 1945 she Lane, Manchester 06040, or to the the pair head up contact with the pack at the 2-mile Main Street,” O'Flynn said of Sweeney ordered SOS to remove became the supervising principal the law firm of King and Caldwell, Multiple Sclerosis Society. 2 from the grounds of polling places the Highland mark. Doherty. of the Green School and Lincoln Rockville. Except for O'Flynn. And coming Treacy, though he said he might vehicles on which large signs were Rebels massacre 16 In Zimbabwe School in Manchester. In 1950. she Sh'e was a member of the Street hill. posted advocating a vote against was appointed the first principal of Community Baptist Church in Lord Duncan-Sandy* down the final 200 yards, Doherty not have been as fit as he was in the the agreement. HARARE, Zimbabwe — Anti-government rebels massacred 16 Bowers School where she served Manchester and the Rockville LONDON (AP) — Lord Duncan- outkicked O’Flynn to finish with the past, still turned In an effort (21:84) ’The vehicles were parked beyond whites, including two Americans, on two farms run by until her retirement in 1968 after 46 Baptist Church. Sandys, one of the last survivors of second fastest time In Road Race that ranks as the I4th fastest time the 75-foot limit from the entrances Pentecostal missionaries, fellow preachers and the government years in the field of education. Besides her daughter, she is Sir Winston Churchill’s World War history at 21:31. He was just five ever on the 4.748-mile course. to the polls, but Sweeney said the seconds behind Treacy’s course “John’s not in the best shape of said today. Following her retirement, she survived by two other daughters, II Cabinet and the statesman who vehicles were parked for long worked at clerical positions for a Elizabeth Jane May in California supervised the dismantling of the record set in 1979. And conditions his life. He was coming in off a periods of time and carried large Five children and seven women were among those hacked to were not quite Ideal; 47degrees, but break after a long, hard summer,” death, according to Home Minister Enos Nkala. Colleagues of the few years before becoming active and Deborah Goldstein of New British Empire, died Thursday. He 7 signs. in volunteer work. She was a York City; a son, David G. Blatter was 79. skies that didn’t open fully until the Doherty said in Treacy’s defense. Despite the fact that SOS won its missionaries said two children escaped the Wednesday night race was over. "John Treacy in top shape would massacre in Matabeleland province, in western Zimbabwe. member of Trinity Covenant of Rockville; a sister, Marion Janes point in the election, Perry Dodson, Church, serving in the Sunday of Quincy, Mass.; and four grand­ Jerry Carlton How did Doherty shave 14 se­ give anyone a good run,” he said. chairman of SOS, said after the It was the bloodiest attack on whites since Zimbabwe’s conds off his winning performance Jim Cooper, who lived for a while independence seven years ago from Britain. school as teacher and superintend­ children. She was predeceased by a WEST HOLLYWOOD. Calif. election that order should not be ent. She was also active in the sister, Dorothy Janes. of 1986? "I was in better shape this in nearby Granby, was the first allowed to stand as a precedent. Nkala, who is in charge of police, said the niissionaries and (AP) —Jerry Carlson, conductor of year,” he said. A virus a week ago American home, in fourth place in Sunday school in the Covenant The funeral is Monday at 11 a.m. the 95-voice Gay Men’s Chorus of One of those who complained their children were bound by the wrists and butchered with axes Church in Springfield. Her church at the Community Baptist Church, almost took Doherty for a loop. “I 21:56, nosing out Gerry O'Reilly In about the parked vehicles was by a gang of about 20 armed men. Los Angeles, died Monday of was worried because I only trained the final 100 yards. Keith Brantly, activities included service in the Manchester. Burial will be in complications from AIDS. He was 25, from Gainesville, Fla., was Democratic Town Chairman Theo­ Covenant Women’s Organization, Ellington Center Cemetery. Calling once this week. dore R. Cummings. 31. "I was feeling stiff before the sixth in his initial Manchester the Diaconate and the Board of hours are Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at appearance, in 22; 11. Another Thanksgiving fire kills six children Christian Education. the Ladd Funeral Home. 19 Elling­ race but standing on the line I Violins sound better Vntorlo Sanglacomo thought ‘just give it your best shot’ newcomer, Richard Mulligan was She was a charter member of the ton Ave., Rockville. seventh in 22; 18. Ndayisenga, who SEAT PLEASANT, Md. — Investigators sifted through rubble Green, Lincoln and Bowers Parent- and I forgot about the illness and I with years of play today trying to determine if a kerosene heater, careless smoking SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - Vittorio had earlier in the week. It gave it was second to Doherty a year ago, Teacher Associations and was also Bella 8tone>Ep8teln Sanglacomo, founder of Sangia- was just a step behind Mulligan. MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) - No or an electrical malfunction caused a house fire that killed six a trustee of the Lutz Children’s my best and the time didn’t children on Thanksgiving. Bella (Hurwitz) Stone-Epstein, como Vineyards, died Wednesday. surprise me,” said the 5-foot-9 Charles Duggan, who was the last one knows exactly why, but the Museum in its early days. He was 91. more a violin is played, the better it Seven adults and two other children survived the early 95, of Hartford, died Thursday. She Doherty, who lives In West War­ American winner, in 1080, made the She is survived by two sisters, top-25 prize list for a record 20th. He sounds. morning blaze Thursday by leaping from windows or fleeing Mrs. G. Walter (Ruth) Carlson of wick, R.I. Violins that remain unplayed for from the first floor of the two-story frame home. The ’87 champion said he had Centerville, Mass., and Mrs. John Please turn to page 10 long periods seem to seize up. The fire, which shattered the close-knit family of James and A. (Alice) Brown, with whom she D a vid K o o l/M tn o h s tM r H a rild something left at the end. "1 just according to Discover magazine. Annie Williams, appeared to have started on the first floor, but made her home in Manchester; two Researchers speculate that vi­ the cause may not be known for at least a week, according to Tony brothers, Carl Granstrom of Seb- brations over the years of playing, DeStirfano, a spokesman for the Prince George’s Fire ring, Fla., and Herbert Granstrom This combined with simple aging pro­ Department. of Holyoke, Mass.; four nieces; cesses, actually alter the cellular "We have to sift through the rubble handful by handful. We’ll be four great-nieces; and four great- Doherty outlegs O’Flynn to tape to repeat structure of the instrument’s wood. looking at all the possibilities. We haven’t ruled out anything at nephews. This results in the rich, mellow this point,” DeStefano said. A memorial service will be held Chiistm as sound found in the oldest and best Monday at the Trinity Covenant andhe received his Irish citizenship Doherty’s winning time was herty for as long as he could but runners reached Highland Park wrested the lead from Doherty on violins. B y Jim TIernev wasn’t able to muster the decisive Market, Doherty and O’Flynn took East Creator Street opposite Lenox Manchester Herald last April. So. as the "Irish 21; 31, the second fastest time over I Connection” record shows in Man­ recorded in this venerable com­ move which was imperative to push off and the two-man duel was on. Street and it seemed as if this would Treacy and O’Reilly, who finished be O’Fljmn’s turn to shine In Two men didn’t fail to answer the chester, this wasn’t a peculiar sight munity event. O’Flynn was caught him into the winner’s circle. for Manchester on Thanksgiving in 21; 35, which was the third fastest "I just wasn’t strong enough,” fifth.were in third and fourth place Manchester. As they passed the task set before them in the 51st the 25-year-old O’Flynn said. "John togetner some 30 yards in back of cemetery, however, Doherty seized Manchester Road Race Thursday Day. time ever in Manchester. Another Our Mtiliken Rug Coltection Irishman, John Treacy. who placed (Doherty) dragged us away from Doherty and O’Flynn. ownership of the lead for one last represents the most morning. Amid the overcast In what amounted to the finest The two-mile mark was passed in time. exciting fashions and mostpoi third in 21:54, holds the course the rest of the field halfway up the . CAPSULE weather, two guiding lights shone field ever assembled on the streets Doherty assumed total control on ^ 9 ^ FAMILYTANNINCaNTERS colors in the irkdustryl of Manchester, Doherty and record of 21; 26 set In 1979. hill. I decided I was going to go or 9:22 by Doherty and O’Flynn and, From elegant traditionals. through the 4.75-mile loop around Main Street and O’Flynn’s latest -mANKSGIVING O’Flynn proved to be the best on "It was very similar (to last die. It was a good feeling to be away as the two went downhill on Porter DAY WEEKEND sophisticaied contemporaries the Silk City. with just the two of us.” Street, they began to vastly quicken challenge to inherit the Manchester and charm ing country designs, Reminiscent of the 1986 duel this day. Doherty’s patience was year’s race) with two people 9 throne was vanquished again. AREA RUG you'll find the area rug that's tested as it was last year and he breaking away,” the 26-year-old A 1985 Providence College gradu­ their pace. Doherty led by five h perfect for your home. sn< between eventual champion John ate, O’Flynn placed fourth in yards as they went by Wyllys Street "If I’m going to have a go at John, 2 ,1 didn’t subjugate O’Flynn until the Doherty said. "We (Doherty and H urry, and have one Doherty and Jean-Pierre Ndayi­ Manchester in 1982, third in 1983, and O’Flynn was content to stay I knew I had to do something 7 Tanning hom e fo r the h o lk i^ . senga, this year’s race was as two turned onto Main Street and the O’Flynn) were running at such a T hey're speciaify p r ic ^ good pace that it was really difficult and second in 1985. O'Flynn placed directly in back of Doherty and use because I knew he was quite fast at Sessions Each / during this ThankegMng entertaining and kept the masses in former displayed his powerful to pick it up and get away. When it second in the NCAA Division I him as a wind-breaker. the finish,” O'Flynn explained. Day Weekend Selef suspense until the pair entered the finishing kick which O’Flynn just "For awhile, I was just hanging "When we got onto Main Street he $2 9 0 0 couldn’t counter. comes to the last part I took . Cross Country Nationals in 1984. for SwwW EM onder.M BY j g 7**y deep stretch portion of the course on him," O’Flynn said. Now side by just had that extra burst. Consider­ OOUNTHYtaX'” < As the duo hit Main Street advantage over Richard with bet­ After a large group went through Pull Start on Main Street. the first mile in 4:28, Doherty, side down on East Center Street, ing the training I’ve done that’s Christmas QItt Again, Doherty was a participant together, Doherty exhibited a lethal ter leg speed. The closer I got to the finish, the more comfortable I felt.” O’Flynn and Jim Cooper, who O’Flynn knew he had to attempt a really fast for me." Certificates in this year’s duel, along with fellow surge which quickly opened up 10 move before Main Street because of The two passed three miles in 8 placed fourth, separated them­ # 3 2 9 9 5 Irishman Richard O’Flynn. Origi­ yards between himself and O’ Flynn O’Flynn, who was appearing for Available the fourth time in Manchester on selves a bit following the initial Doherty’s heralded kick. nally from Leeds, England, Doher­ and the finish line was now in full A native of County Cork, O’Flynn OMr Ara If-MT sight. Thanksgiving Day, hung with Do­ strategic aspect of the race. As the Please turn to page 10 Key Electric Start ty’s parents are both from Ireland I I I f I 4 East Catholic *39995 Irish Connection Road Race Toro S-620 / Reg. •449“ wishbone too out in full force . Notebook UMAM** 8NANQMAI'* 7 page 18 much for • Give the Toro S-620 and make someone’s life a litfe easier this winter. page 16 • America’s m ost popular snowthrower...over 2 million sold. Manchester • Electric start model available. High ... • iW -year limited warranty. page 20 TASMKA"* U M U LA"* E M M O f '* What it’s like to be pmnoutca^ MnotAu" We Service What We Sell British pair lead back in the pack... MARLOW’S the women’s field MILLIKENRUGS _ T irol lor Erorylhlng Slneo 1911" »»»gB ■ nwM*/M(andnioitaffonper New Balance 21:56 champion John Doherty, who took The top three women took home the 5. Gerry O'Reilly New Balance 21:56 out Irish citizenship recently, re­ Irish Connection’ is back in fuil force peated with the second best time same awards. Doherty also won the 8 KeKh Brantly Kangaroos 22:11 first-time Jack VonDeck Trophy fourth appearance on Thanksgiv­ the race, “ I think John Treacy is ever in race history. He was Bv Jim Tlernev England turned Irish citizen last "W e’re definitely back in full 7. Richard Mulligan Johnson & Wales 22:18 followed by countrymen Richard for winning the race. ing in Manchester. " It ’s more than better known in Manchester than in Monchester Herald April, led the green brigade with his force,” a smiling Breagy said. 8. Jaan-Plerre Ndaylsenga Adidas 22:16 O’Flynn and John Treacy across Proceeds from the Manchester second consecutive triumph in "There was a good contingent from a race to me,” the 23-year-old Providence.” Road Race benefit muscular dys­ O’Reilly said. “ The Irish commun­ 9. Charlie Breagy Rich Classic 22:38 the tape. After a slight departure in 1986 Manchester. He was foilowed by America, too, and (Keith) Brantly Breagy, brimming from ear to Two of the next three placements, trophy research in Connecticut. ity up here is great.” New Balance 22:36 from its normal stranglehold on the Richard O’ Fiynn (County Cork) has won every major road race in ear over the performance of the 10. Steve Ave though, and three in the top 10, had More than $21,000 was raised a year The "Irish Connection” was bom 22:44 prize list on the Manchester Road and John Treacy (County Water­ the country. "Irish Connection’’ couldn’t help 11. Andy Ronan New Balance American connections. T/‘, ago and Race Director Jim Bal- in 1978 when Treacy dethroned ^ •7_V« ^ Race, the famed "Irish Connec­ ford) in second and third, respec­ adding one more comment. Breagy Mohegan Strlders 22:46 An "American Connection?” come said more than $23,000 will be Amby Burfoot. Treacy, who came 12. Joe Swift tion” returned Thursday and dis­ tively. Gerry O’Reilly (County Brantly, who finished sixth, summed up the race by saying: 22:57 The last American to win the forwarded through the Tall Cedars alone to Manchester that year, has 18 Gerard Donakowski Athletes West played its superior wares. Meath) was fifth white Richard found out the hard way concerning “ It’s nice to see some American Manchester Road Race was Giar- of Lebanon this year. since brought several of his coun­ 14. James Norris New Balance 22:56 Mulligan (County Gaiway), a first- his pre-race expections of the race. guys come in and take part in the lie Duggan, a native of Hartford trymen and the results have been Team Etonic 23:01 The Manchester Road Race The "Irish Connection” took timer to Manchester, secured sev­ “ I have heard it (the race) is pretty Irish Championships." 15. Gordon Snaden who took top honors in 1980. ^ , » A C , astounding. Treacy, a 1978 Provi­ Committee and Nutmeg Forest. seven of the top 11 positions on the enth. Charlie Breagy (County much Irish-dominated." Brantly 18 James Gooberlet NIke/Boston 23:02 Duggan, now 34, maintained his dence College graduate, now lives Breagy could be part of that Tall Cedars of Lebanon, are race prize list. That compared favorably Louth) ran a fine race to finish ninth knows now the effect of that Dartmouth College 23:05 record of never finishing lower than in Warwick, R.I. group, too. He became an Ameri­ 17. Brian Lenihan sponsors with financial backing to the 1982 race when the “ Sons of and another first-timer, Andy Ro­ domination. 23:17 20th Thursday when he placed 18th O’Reilly, who missed last year’s Dave Prindiville, one of the race can citizen three months ago. 18 Charlie Duggan Brooks Racing Team from Pratt A Whitney and The Erin” took six out of the top 10. nan (County Wexford), rounded out 23:20 in the world-class field. Duggan has John Doherty, the native of the "Connection” in 11th. race, was thrilled to be back for his directors, said at a luncheon before The "Irish Connection” is back. 19. John Byslewicz Unattached Hartford Courant. 23:22 now been on the top-25 prize­ 20. David Burke Rich Classic winning list a record 20 times. He 21. Rob Day Unattached 23:32 broke a three-way tie a year ago 22. Jim Sanders Unattached 23:33 with Amby Burfoot and Charlie Tw o-m an 28 Paul Bolick Unattached 23:38 Dyson when he was 10th in 22:39. Berkshire Road Rats 23:40 His time this year was a respecta­ 24. Steve Oliver ble 23; 17. 25. Michael Cobb Reebok 23:45 The new American wave of duel to runners, if they return for the 52nd road race in 1988, will include Jim Cooper and Keith Brantly. Cooper, the finish outlegglng Gerry O’Reilly in the final 100 yards, took fourth place in his Manchester debut with a time of Continued from page IS 21:56. He’s only the seventh runner Divisional winners to crack the 22-minute barrier. 13:47 and four miles in 18: IS. Both O’Reilly, in his fourth appearance Doherty and O’Flynn were a bit in Manchester, was the eighth to sunirised Treacy didn’t join them Man’s Open: 1. John Doherty 21:31 Etonic, Z Richard O’Flynn Join the sub-22-minute group with a in their duel. "It's* very difficult 21’3S New Balance, 3. John Treacy New Balance 21:54. 21:59 clocking. when you come up a hill 30 yards Women’a Open: 1. Jill Clark 25:35 Adidae, 2. Chrlatine Banning The 27-year-old Cooper, a native back to try and make up ground,” 25:53 South Hampton, 3. Karon Smyora 26:25 Irlah American Track of Charlotte, N.C.. lived in North Doherty said of Treacy. "John still Granby from 1965 to 1970. “ I have a Raginild Pimo/MsnchsMw Harald RagliMld Rlnto/MsiwlMMar Harald ran very well.” O’Flynn, who trains list of 30 people from my mother’s with Treacy in Warwick. R.I.fknew ^ * N ^ ’e 40-49: 1. Charles Parmalee 25:22 Unattached, 2. Dick (^ristmas card list to see on Friday Jim Cooper (7) was the first American Keith Brantly, who has had a fine 1987 his fellow countryman wasn’t Ashley 25:37 Hartford Track Club, 3. Ernie Dumas 25:55 Central (in Granby),” Cooper said. “ (And) across the finish iine as he took fourth campaign, breaks the tape but came prepared. I don’t even know the roads,” he place in Thursday’s 51st Manchester home sixth overall In 22:11. He was the " I think John knew before he got ^ W ^ n ’a 40-49: 1. Christine Tattersall 28:45 Hartford Track said. second American to complete the 4.75 here, he hadn’t the work done,” Cooper was far from disap­ Road Race. He turned in a time of 21:56 O’Flynn said. "There’s nothing at G ub, 2. Zofla Turosz 28:47 Hartford Track Club, a Jane Arnold point^ with his effort Thursday. In his maiden visit. mile race route. all wrong with him.” 30:06 Hartford Track Gub. _ ^ ^ « “ When I saw the field, I said After struggling earlier in the Men's 50-59: 1. Henry Qolet 26:10 Hartford Track G ub, 2. getting in the top five or eight would crowd. I ’n never seen one like this week with a virus, Doherty was be great. I was the first American Quinn (1982) and Colin Reitz (1984). said of his finish. “ I last ran a William Hixson 27:32 Hartford Track Gub, 3. Jerry Levasseur 27:35 before and I ’ve been to a lot of the happy to defend his title in and I was up there in some very “ I felt terrible,” the 25-year-oId marathon in China last month. I Manchester. "It’s nice to come Hartford Track Club. ^ ^ good company. I’m pieased,” Brantly said. “ I think I could have dropped out at 20 miles with a big races. You think Manchester is back and defend It,’ he said. "Once Women’s 50-59:1. Elaine Menthe 33:45 Unattached, 2. Jeanette Cooper said. run harder and come up the hill cramp. I ’m astonished (but) I a small-town race but the crowd the gun went off I tried to forget it Cvr 25:30 Hartford Track Gub, a Connie Wlsse 37:50 Ughtfoot. Cooper said his goal is to qualify with about the same freshness. I really felt comfortable. I kick- makes a difference.” (the virus) and just tried to run as Men’s 80 plus: 1. John Treworthy 29:56 Sleeping Giant, 2. for the U.S. Olympic Team for the justwasn’tsure. It’s just hard to tell finished, which is even more Joe Swift, out of Xavier High School in Middletown and now hard as I could. I like the course. Qgorge Thompson 30.11 New York AC ., 3. Charlie Robbins 31:00 1988 Summer Olympic Games in how hard to run. Now, I know what I surprising. It’s about time I ran It’s a great distance. It’s a novel Seoul, South Korea, in the 3,000- need to do.” As far Us the race well here,” said Breagy. who was running for the Mohegan Striders, was one placement In front of distance.” meter steeplechase. “ Then I ’d atmosphere, Brantly was stunned. 12th in the 1986 race. There was one newcomer and Doherty said he will now begin his '^ W ^ n ’s 80 plus: 1. Adeline Kearney 37:06 Unattached, Z Mary come back and they’d say ‘Olym­ It’s great. It’s the most well- Donakowski, In 12th place. He was several familiar names that helped strict training regimen centered Louise Mosher 46:30 Unattached, a Mary Halnis 48’.28 Hartford pian Jim Cooper.’ attended road race as far as back on the prize-winning list, fill out the top-25 prize list. having placed eighth in 1989. Brian upon the 5,000 meters in Seoul, “ I’m a predominant track spectators I ’ve ever seen. It’s Track G ub. Lenihan, out of Avon High School South Korea, for the 1988 Summer runner. I dauble in the roads. I ’m really a fun day.” Making his first appearance in Male High School: 1. Tom Cary 24:45 Rockville, 2. Todd Liscomb Manchester, 27-year-old Gerard and now running for Dartmouth Olympics. tr^ng to come up North a little Twenty-eight year-old Charlie DonakowskI, a three-time All- Cktllege, was 17th In 23:09. Duggan, Treacy had no excuses for . his 25:06 Manchester, 3. Tim O’Donnell 26:08 u more, show my face in New Breagy has memberships in both at 18th, wasn’t sure what shape he performance. "I figured before the Female High School: 1. Nicole Arparian 39:48 Conard High, England races, bwause the compe­ the American and Irish connec­ America at the University of Michigan, toured the course in was in before the race, having not race if the flu hadn’t taken anything Weet Hartford, Z Andrea M uwoll 30:52 RHAM, 3. Shelly Dieterle tition here is alwpys a lot better,” tions. He was a member of the Irish competed that often this fall after out of John that John was going to said Cooper, who represenU New wave that grabbed hold in Man­ 22; 57 and secured 13th placement. 30:53 Mancheeter. moving from Tampa, Fla., to win,” the 30-year-old Treacy said. Balance. chester five years ago. And he also “ I hadn’t see the course. The hill First Mancheeter high achool: Todd Uacomb 26:08 Baldwinsville, N.Y., 10 to 12 hniles " I ’m not making any excuses. I was Reginald nMo/ManehasMr Harald Brantly, named the 1086 Men’s can be dubbed part of the “ new” seemed to go on forever,” said Rsginald PtiUo/ManchMIw Herald Reginald nnto/Manolwalar Herald outside of Syracuse. beaten by two better athletes First Connecticut male; Joe Swift 22:48 Mohegan Strlders. Road Runner of the Year by the American crew, as he became an Donakowski, the U.S. National Track lOK champion in 1996 and John Bysiewiecz, a former Uni­ today.” First ConnecMout female: Teresa Kittredge 27:66 Bentley Road Runners Gub of America, American citizen three months ago. Richard O ’Flynn crosses the line in second Four-time champion and course-record Gerry O ’Reilly, who ran Connecticufs first versity of Connecticut runner, was Always a bridesmaid, never a turned in a 22; 11 clocking in his first Breagy, whose best effort here was 1987. “ The distance was fine. I just place after dueling with eventual champion holder John Treacy breaks the tape in third sub-four-mlnute mile last June, finished fifth. College. 19th while Paul Bolick, from South bride, applies to the hard-luck Manchester venture. That earned in 1983 when he was fourth, was needed more training. My last race First Wheelchair Thomas Foran 22:31. Windsor, who was running in the O’ Flynn. "It is frustrating,” he John Doherty. O ’Flynn had the third fastest place with a time of 21:54. It was Treacy’s He broke the 22-mlnute barrier with a time of him a spot among the best 25 times ninth with a time of 22; 38. was in August. colors of Bentley College, was 23rd. said. “ It would’ve taken 21:26 to time ever in 21:35. lowest placement In his six runs In 21:59. ever, equaling the times of Brendan “ I’m totally astonished,” Breagy “ 1 was really impressed by the beat John Doherty today.” Manchester. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. »■ 1W7 • U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27, 1987 The road race amazingly perseveres each year ■ McCk>rmlck Mile in June, finished The Manches­ this gathering of world-class "He (Doherty) was pretty awe­ this day. some,” the Gainesville, Fla., native “ We went faster than I thought,” 10th in his initial Thanksgiving Day ter Road Race runners was. appearance in 22; 38. amaiingly per­ "Fifth doesn’t sound great but said. “ You could tell he had fire in the native of Belgium said. The severes and em- you look at the guys ahead of and his eyes. He was just too strong.” 2S-year-oId Ndayisenga, who grew ’This grand race of ours is ulates itself Jim Tierney behind me and it’s quite respecta­ Another American casualty who up in Burundi, Central Africa, was expanding year after year and the year after year. ble," the 2S-year-oId O’Reilly said. was also a pre-race favorite, impressed again by Doherty. “ Do­ only thing holding it back from Easily this “ It’s a good sign of things to come." Gerard Donakowski, found the herty would have broken the course being stamped as one of the top ' town’s greatest O’Reilly was timed In 21; 59. Highland Street hill a bit disturb­ record If he wanted to. The pace races in the country is when it fails annual attrac­ Herald Sports Writer One of the pre-race favorites, ing. Donakowski, the 1986 and ’87 was very fast. I thought they were on the race calendar. Many top tion, the road Keith Brantiy, met the fate of many TAC (’The Athletics Congress) going to die.” runners finish their seasons in the race is unique top-notch runners in their maiden United States lOK champion, fin­ Doherty and O’Fiynn ran a 4:25 fall and don’t think about racing in for several rea­ appearance in Manchester on the ished back in ISth. third mile. “ It was just a bad day. late November. But, that hasn’t Doherty is tough to beat when he’s sons. First and Highland Street hill. Brantiy, who "I was hoping for a little better,” slowed Manchester’s stride an foremost, the incessant community is one of the top road races in the was 10th going up the hill, finished the 27-year-old Donakowski, a ready for a race.” inch. Some enterprising support for the race is second to United States In every aspect. sixth. native of Ann Harbor, Mich., said. ’The most dramatic improvement Unequivocally, this time of year youngsters climb none in road racing circles. Se­ In the previous 50 runnings, only “ I felt terrible,” the 25-year-old “ I heard there was a hill. It seemed on the prize list was Brian Lenihan unites the townspeople in such an of Avon and out of Dartmouth on top of a condly, $S from every road race six people had ever broken the elite Brantiy said. "I Just saw Doherty to go on forever. I thought if I Inspirational way which always t \ w maybe hung back a little bit, I’d College. Lenihan placed 17th and j ^ ^ ^ application goes to muscular dys­ 22-minute barrier for the 4.75-mile sprint away and everybody went leaves first-timers to this event downtown sign as was the second Connecticut fin­ trophy research in Connecticut. course. The first five finishers in with him. I was replaying all the hopefully get some people on the speechless. Pride and tradition are X isher. Joe Swift, a 1981 graduate of they try to get a And thirdly, the attraction of Thursday’s race all broke 22 scenarios in my mind. The heart of downhill. It didn’t really work out.” the driving forces behind the race’s Xavier High &hool in Middletown, world-class runners to Manchester minutes, which indicated the it was they (the other runners) just Jean-Pierre Ndayisenga, last ye­ success. For those who haven’t better look at has been unbelievable, considering strength of this field. weren’t coming back the way I ar’s runner-up to Doherty, was .was the top state placement in I2th. been fortunate enough to view this ‘ Lenihan’s time was 23; 05 compared Thursday's 51st this is a town of 50,000 people. As Irishman Gerry O’Reilly, who thought they would. It’s just hard to given a solid chance at getting to scintillating spectacle, they have to 23:36 in 1986, a 31-second jump. Manchester Road good as last year’s field was for the finished fifth and also ran the tell how hard to run this course." the winner’s circle on ’Thursday. been missing a truly special event. N first-ever sub-4-minute mile in Brantiy, the 1986 American road Having forecast before the race Lenihan was 22hd last year. Race. An estimated golden anniversary race, this ye­ The Manchester Road Race A Connecticut last June at the MCC racer of the year who has beaten that he would go with whoever took Steve Ave, a 1987 graduate of St. ar’s was better. Joseph’s College In Philadelphia- amazingly perseveres and emu­ crowd of 40,000 This race Isn’t just well-known New England Relays at Manches­ Doherty a few times before, was no the lead up the hill, Ndaysienga just and who was sixth in the Christie lates Itself year after year. throughout New England. This race ter High School, knew how eminent match for the latter this day. couldn’t stay with the top pack on ( lir a lined the streets to watch the festivi­ 9 i ties. Road Race Notebook fiVyinMia rimorM An extremely fast time George Ehrlich, who headed the radio broadcast There were plenty in the field like me of the race on WKHT radio, said the first half-mile of the i^ce was run in 1; 58, which is extremely fast Bv Andrew Yurkovskv I felt confident, then, as I moved By the time I got back to Main even for a track race over that distance. Ehrlich Manchester Herald past the Army and Navy Club on Street, my energy was nearly then corrected himself by saying that was the time Main Street and began passing sapped. Runners I had passed earlier started to overtake me. I for the first mile. It’s comforting to know that other other runners. I even began to think V people besides myself have diffi­ that I would be able to finish the didn’t even haye enough strength to culty telling the truth. race in my prerace estimate, of 30 sprint the last few yards to the They’re bound for Hawaii My finishing time in the 51st minutes. finish line. running of the Manchester Road The outlook was good as I Of course, for novice runners like ’Two names were drawn for the round-trip airline Race Thursday — my first — was managed to keep a steady pace up myself, competition is really just a tickets to Hawaii, courtesy of Connecticut Travel about 40 minutes, give or take a the Highland Street hill. And things small part of the road race. It’s simply a fun way to spend Thanks­ Services Inc. The names of Martha Stinson and minute or two. That’s 10 minutes looked just as promising when I turned onto Porter Street. giving morning. And it’s a time to Paul Yeomans were pulled. Each had to start and over what I had estimated on the As corny as it may sound. I got a appreciate how much Manchester finish the race to win. Four alternate names were registration form. As the big day drew near, I big rush of adrenalin when I heard has to offer. also drawn. realized I would finish slower than the theme song from the movie Who among the thousands of my original estimate, and so “ Rocky” blasting from a louds­ runners Adit’t feel a tingle run ’Thursday morning I positioned peaker in front of a home. down his spine as former town Rubdowns at Nathan Hale myself in the area for 32- to But as my finishing time con­ Director Stephen T. Penny, the 36-minute finishers. firmed, my confidence was based, race announcer, mentioned that For the fifth consecutive year, the Connecticut Even then I was being optimistic, on the Incorrect assumption that Manchester’s is the third-oldest chapter of the American Massage Therapy because I had not broken M minutes those who started with me were road race ip United States? Association offered its services at Nathan Hale during my practice runs on the maintaining a pace inthe 30-minute Even though my time was slower School before and after the race. A spokeswoman course. range. Many of those runners had than I would I have liked, it was a thrill to cross the finish line with the said 67 massages were given before the race and OavM Koel/ManchraMr Harald It turned out that others who as much business being there as I The Pilgrims were another 67 afterward. started near me Thursday were did. other runners. Besides, the hand­ in the field again. “ We did have a couple of repeats but most were There’S nothing but a crowd of runners even more optimistic than I was. As It became clear that my pace was book on competitive running bought two weeks before the race different,” she said. The dozen members worked the mass of registered runners too slow when I reached the 4-mile Jeff Thornton and as they pass Highland Park Market as says that 40 minutes is a respecta­ from 8; 30 to 9:45 a.m. before the race and 10; 30 to moved across the start line, it point. The clock read about 35 his wife, Kathy, they reach the 2-mile mark In Thursday's minutes, and I knew I wasn’t going ble time for a beginner in a RaglnaM PlntoAtenoliM M r HrasM 11; 45 a.m. afterwards. became clear that many who had running of the 51st Manchester Road started in front of me were to be able to finish the remaining five-miler. teachers in the In all, there are 200 members of the chapter. REPORTER ANDREW YURKOVSKY Race. A registered field of 6,500 took maintaining a slower pace than seven-tenths of a mile in less than I’ll take the author’s word for Manchester school that. ... one of the 6,500 runners part in the race. mine. five minutes. 2 system, were dressed again in The top 10? ‘No way’ their holiday out­ Charlie Duggan didn’t think he had a shot of fits. The Branford finishing among the leaders this year. He was 10th Street residents a year ago, but said he wasn’t in the best of shape. “ No way,” he said when asked about making the SCOREBOARD pushed their two top 10. “ I’m hoping for the to 20 and I’d be happy David Kool/MinchMMr Harald 3:25; TaolloneW, Win (holding), 4:M: 5 p.m. — Basketball: Maul Classic NBA itindlngo children, 2V4-year- with 23; 10.” He finished 18th in 23:17. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS No.lO Notre Dame (S30) at No. 2 Llnsemon, Bos (slashing). 7:43; Pe- with Kansas vs. Chamlnode, ESPN RUSHING—Kansas O tv, Heard 14-87, Miami, Fla.; Is Idle. 7 p.m. — Hockey; Springfield at 7 dersen,Bos(cross-checklng),15:01. old Jeremy, left, Bonnie Lindland holds a sign rooting for Okoye 14-58, Palm er 4-26, Corson No.11 UCLA (9-2-0) Is Idle; Is Idle. Shots on gool—Winnipeg 5130—26. Maine (taped), NESN F ootball l-lm lnus 2), Kenney 1-tmlnus 7). Detroit, No.120klahom a State (9-2-0) ls ld le ;ls ld le . Boston 146-14-34. , 7 p.m . — B IftA p p le N IT ; Seton Hal I vs. and 7-month-old Karen Hart near the 2-mile mark In Bernard 20419, Ellerson 543, Long 1-9. Power-plav Opportunities—Winnipeg 1 New Mexico, USA Coble Amby back with his cap No.13 Clemson (9-2-0) Is Id le ; Is Idle. e a s t e r n C08IPERENCE Thursday's Manchester Road Race. PASSING—Kansos City, Kenney 18-26-1- ot 6; Boston 1 ot 5. 7:30 p.m. — Whalers at Sabres, Kyle in strollers 346. Detroit, Long 21-41-0^. No.14 Georgia (7-30) a t (Seorgla Tech; Is (taa lle s—W innipeg, Berthlaum e (34 Chonnel 18, WTIC Attanttc Dhdsleii Idle. W L P el. OB Nine-time champion Amby Burfoot was back for Both Lindland and Hart work at the NFLitindIngs RECEIVING—Konsas O ty, Carson 487, shots-29 saves). Boston, Keans (2523). 7;M p.m. — SuperSonlcs at Celtics, .750 — over the 4.75-mile Paige 480, Okoye 425, Hoyes 3-26, Palmw No.lSTexas A8iM (S20) beotTexas30-13; SportsChannel, WILI ^ . Boston * * his 25th consecutive appearance in Manchester. Is Idle. Philadelphia 4 4 JOO 3 Community Child Guidance Clinic. 2-15, Cottmon 1-13. Detroit, Chodwick 550, Canidlont 8. Whalort 5 (Wodneo- 7:30 p.m. — Alaska Shootout: Syra­ .273 5Vl race route. This And he came with his trademark, a painter’s cap. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Bernard 441, Woolfolk 3-18, Ellerson 316, No.16 Tennessee (S2-1) vs. Vanderbilt; Is cuse vs. Aloska-Anchorage, ESPN New Y o rk 3 • M andley 2»,Fs«ney1(^,Kram jr^ Vancouver 7 13 2 16 76 80 Manchester NFL m u lti Tliuridav’s Oame W indham TENT (jooper finished fourth. Rice 30. D allas, W o lk tr 21-76, D orsett 7-19, Boston 5, W innipeg 3 n I S ; ^ 310, D.WhIte 3(m lnus 1). R o c k v ille 5 9 9 9 5 Chiift 27. Uons 20 PrMoirsOmnes Hartford Public PASSING—Minnesota, Kramer 9-131- Hartford at Buttalo, 7j35 p.m. 123, W Wilson 3131-109. Dallas, D.WhIte Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:35 p.m. KAMOi CMV 7 17 2 8-0 St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 pj>. X- clinched league championship **iwCEIVINO—MInnesolo, Carter 3134, Montreal at Minnesota, p.m. East Hartford w ill play Hamden for the r Bands make a difference FRWOuuner*" * ^ Chicago ot Edmonton, 9:35 p.rn. KC— HayesTpatsfrom Kenney (Lowery D .N i^ Jordon 341, Uwls 244. state Class LL chomplonship D allas, Renfro 7-100, W alker 7-91, Newsome New Jersey ot Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. There were a dozen bands lining the road race ^ r a o il^ e 360, Edwards 326, Cosbie ACC 0*311 W L T W L T course and, yes, they did make a difference. Just KC—Cottmon 13 pass from Kenrtsy 1-30. 6'. 7' MISSED FIELD GOALS—MInnesoto, Brulnt 5. Jots 3 x-East Catholic 5 0 0 10' 0 0 Podded Qrlpg 7 listen to John Doherty; “ The bands, the bagpipes, C.Nelson 44, 47, 46. St. Joseph's 3 2 0 8 2 0 Lugged Frame or 8' ^'oeKsetnwi**” (Murray kick), X a v ie r 3 2 0 0 2 0 The Sphinx Tem­ they’re certainly very different. (But) it does spur 8-33. Winnipeg 1 1 0-3 2 3 0 6 4 0 KC—FG Lowery 92,9:48. Resign 1 1 3—8 Notre Dame C iiA a S Standard me on, especially at the top of the hill when you F irs t P eriod—1, W innipeg, Sleen 5 Fairfield Prep 2 3 0 S 4 1 FREE ple Brass Band K G ^ H i^ 2 run (Lowery kick), 13:27. HowMplw**yl>r<4 St. Bernard 0 5 0 3 7 0 hear the pipes. It gives you a burst of adrenalin to O ek-F G M i^ M , | 1 5 : (l0- (M ocLeon, B a lllore e o n), 17:41. 2, Boston, ABtembly ® 4 9 up °*'*‘^* Byers S (K asper), 18:22. Penalties— Kyle, i ^37*® plays In front of the A go down the hill. I love it here. It’s fantastic.” HOW the Associated Press Top Twenty Warrantee Pads Optional Win (triu n e ), 6:16; Ellett, Win (hook­ ■ with carry bag Oet-FG M utw .7',•=£• colleoe football teams fared this week X- clinched league chomplanship Army and Navy KC-FG Low en^^U ^ ing). 11;3ir and scheidule fo r Dec. 5: Second Pertod-3, Winnipeg, Duncan 3 East Catholic w ill play Darien for the No. 1 Oklahoma (114)3) Is Idle; l» Wie. state Class M championship. Club during Thurs­ Del—Ellerson lOposstrom Long (Murray No. 2 Miami, l^a. (9 3 « ^ . No. 10 (Howerchuk, *A acl^);1:18. 4, ^gon, SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS Best has personal best k ic k ), 13i12. Notre Danw; vs. No. I South Carolina. Sweeney 10 (Courlnall, Tlra^ven), J-,*?. S. day's running of H?3PlorldoStale(313)atBorldo; Isidle. Winnipeg, Duncon 4 (Boschnwn, »lett),8 10:5010:311 (PP).IIIDI< rVPenoltles—Byers, T n lll9V 0~ ' 8ATW» WWNBos XSSIIWS(In te rtsr- •ws the 51st Manches­ Greg Best, one of Manchester’s finest runners, KC Oet DAILY No. 4 Syracuse (114H)) Is Idle; Is Idle. ence), 4:21; Howerchuk, Win (ro ttin g ), called Friday morning from New York. He ran R rs t downs 22 23 tta;SNkx^(313)crtColorado.;Nldta 9:07; Sweeney, Bos (raiding), 9:07; ter Road Race. The Rushes-vords 34-162 35151 Rett, BosDVN %SWWWM>>>W*r(roughing), 9:0?; V (wr f Nill, Win ••••> OtoO Thursday and had a personal best — no pun 246 306 i FARR'S Sphinx Temple Passing No. 6Loulslana State (31-1) Is Id le ; Isid le . (holding), 13:22; WIIsw, Win (hooking), intended — as he turned in a 24; 29 clocking. “ That Return Yards 11 67 15:43; U irso n ,B o s(slg sh ln g ),19:44. 2 MAIN STREET SUN. Comp-Att-Int 13351 31-414) Third Period—6, Boston, Courtnall 10 TODAY band was one of 12 put me ahead of a lot guys I've never been (in front 3 0 04) No. 7 Auburn (31-1) Nov. 27 vs. No. 10 Socksd-Yards Lost Alabama at BIrmInghom, Ala.; Is Idle. (Kasper, Bourque), 6:26 (pp). 7, D os^, 3:30 p.m .— College football: Auburn of) before,” said Best, who waslooking for his Punts 349 444 Llnsemon S (Bourque, Oowder), 9:40. 0, at Alabama, Chanrwl 3 along the race 0 0 No. I South Caroling (330) Is Idle; Is Idle. placement. Final results are not expected until Fumbles-Lost 1-1 BostanTKqwer 10 (Middleton), 15:41 2:30 p.m. — Golf' Skins Game Penoltles-Yords 353 530 (sh). Penalties—M iller, Bos (roughing). Pro-Am, ESPN route. 31:53 No. 9 Michigan State (331) Is idle; Is Idle. L Rsglnald PInto/ManoiMMsr HsraM Monday. Tim e o t Possession 21:07

} to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 27, 1987 East wishbone

By Dave Goldberg realistic. one. I lost the game,” said a tearful too big a task The Associated Press “ It’s Just one of those unfortunate White, who sat out last week things. It’s a hole that we were in because his wrist wae still aching IRVING, Texas — The Minnesota that we had to get out of,’ ’ said after being broken last season. HARTFORD (A P ) - What f> Twins won baseball’s World Series defensive end Chris Doleman, who “ All I had to do was execute but I happening to the Hartfoitf Whalers despite only the ninth-best record in had three sacks, two of which got brave too many times," White so far this NHL season Is something baseball. The Minnesota Vikings caused fumbles. said. "And the defense can only that Coach Jean Perron of the for the Indians have the best non-strike record in “ It’s a hole we’re In that we’ve cover up for you for so long." Montreal Canadians recalled hap­ the N F L but will probably have to got to get out of. Whatever happens, The Dallas defense tried all day pening to his club a year ago. take the wild-card route to reach you’ve got to give us credit for to find an answer to the Vikings’ “ The Whalers have to step back the Super Bowl. getting this far.” Anthony Carter, who caught eight and regroup,” said Perron. “ It’s a The Vikings, 7-1 in games played “ It’s Just something we have to passes for 184 yards and two long season. Anything can Eagles to play next week by their regulars. Just about put behind us,” said Nelson, who touchdowns. His 24-yard reception happen.” assured themselves a wild-card had 118 yards on 16 carries and his of a Wade Wilson pass moved the The Canadlens ambushed the playoff spot by beating the Dallas first two touchdowns of the season. ball to the Dallas 26 midway Whalers, 6-5, Wednesday night as against Darien for M title Cowboys 44-38 on Thursday. Darrin The Vikings nearly let the game through the extra period. the leaders of the Adams Division Nelson’s 24-yard touchdown run get away by three times allowing Then the Vikings, admittedly staged a gallant comeback from a with 6:09 left in overtime gave Dallas to come back from 14-point calling plays with the idea of thr^-goal deficit and won it on Minnesota its fifth consecutive deficits. The last comeback oc­ getting better field position for Stephane RIcher’s goal with 6:12 to By Paul Ofrlo Coach Jude Kelly said. “ Manchester victory and put a severe crimp in curred after Rick Fenney’s 1-yard kicker Chuck Nelson, gave the ball play. Manchester Herald has always done a good Job defending us Dallas’ playoff hopes. scoring run with 8:24 left gave to Nelson. “ The Whalers had some lucky Minnesota an apparently-safe 38-24 “ It’s our most basic play,” said and I think that they did, but our Minnesota, 7-4 overall because its bounces early but then the puck replacement team went 0-3 during lead. Nelson, who also had a 52-yard Manchester High had a difficult offensive line came off the ball ex­ iMunced our way for the kecond half the 24-day N FL players strike, is Quarterback Danny White, who touchdown run in the third quarter. of the game," said Perron. “ Things Thanksgiving task: To stop the No. 1 tremely well and Mangiafico had some now two games ahead of Dallas in had his best game in two years “ I Just run up the middle and look like this happen when you’re going ranked football teann in the state. nice reads on the option.” the race one of the NFC’s two despite an ailing right wrist, threw for daylight and run whichever way bad. To stop an East Catholic team that wild-card playoff spots. New Or­ scoring passes of 14 and 18 yards to I think I should.” “ What is happening to Hartford was unbeaten in nine games, that THE EAST RUNNING ATTACK leans, 7-3, is the other likely wild Mike Renfro, the latter with 2:08 Just as on his earlier scoring run. happened to us last season,” said outscored its opponent by an average of bulled yardage behind a brutal offensive card. With only four games remain­ left in regulation. Nelson broke three tackles on the Perron. 30-6, that racked up 300-yard rushing line of Dave DiGiacomo, Josh Scalora. ing, the Vikings or Saints would White, who completed 25 of 41 way to the end zone. The Canadlens, after winning the games like a taxi with a broken meter. Erik Bader. Paul Chabot and John have to fall apart for the Cowboys to passes for 346 yards and four “ All I wanted to do was move it Stanley Cup in 1986, battled adver­ To stop a football machine that had Egazarian. along with tight end Doug have a chance. touchdowns and ran for another closer,” Minnesota Coach Jerry sity and injuries throughout 1986-87. won 14 straight games and will be in the Rizzuto. The Vikings still have a mathem­ score, saw it all go for naught when Bums said. “ Then I looked up and I But the Whalers “ have the depth state Class M championship game next “ Our option has been working well all atical chance to catch the Chicago the ball slipped out of his hand in saw Darrin in the end zone so I and that’s a key,” Perron said. Friday or Saturday against Darien year,” Mangiafico said. “ We have good Bears, who lead the NFC Central overtime. didn’t have to worry about it.” After Wednesday’s game, thei High. blocking backs and they open up the race by two games. A loss on The errant pass went directly to “ We Just couldn’t contain their Whalers, 6-10-4, were last in the Get the picture? holes and our line held their guys off.” Sunday to Green Bay would drop Minnesota’s Scott Studwell, who skill people. Carter and Nelson,” Adams Division. East didn’t prove to be gracious East began the rout with 3:10 the Bears to 8-3, setting up a Dec. 6 wasn’t near a Dallas receiver. Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. “ Back in September, I figured guests Thursday when it made it IS in a remaining in the first quarter as Alibrio showdown with the Vikings at Studwell’s 12-yard return set up “ You can’t keep that type of an Minnesota running back Darrin Nelson finds running we’d be ahead of these teams by offensive team off the scoreboard row and a perfect 10-0 in 1987 as the pushed his way into the end zone on a Minneapolis. Minnesota’s 63-yard drive to the room in the Dailas defense and heads for the end zone for Thanksgiving, ” said Whalers very long. Now we get 10 days off Eagles whipped homestanding Man­ fourth-and-goal from the Manchester “ We’re not 7-4, we’re 7-1,” yelled game-winning touchdown. Coach Jack Evans. “ It looks like before we play our next game and the winning touchdown in their game Thursday in Dalias. chester High, 38-8, in front of a an six-yard line. Talbot ran In the conver­ linebacker David Howard, but most “ I can’t remember one that was we’re programmed to self- as personally disappointing as this nobody feels worse than I do.” The Vikings won, 44-38. estimated crowd of 4,000 at Memorial sion to make it 8-0. of his teammates were more destruct.” Hartford did that for 1:12 of the Field. East added two more scores in the second period when the Canadlens, It wasn't that the Indians played badly first half — both times set up by Indian down 5-2, revived themselves on either. East Just played the game like a turnovers — the first by an Erik Lazarin B m in s not Kenney in control goals by Larry Robinson, Rick champion is supposed to. The Eagles Interception and the second by a muffed Green and Bob Gainey. controlled the ball, forced turnovers and snap at the Manche.ster 30-yard line. In the third period, Montreal most importantly, capitalized on the The rain Increased with the Eagle pushed Its record to 6-3 in one-goal mistakes. lead as they took a commanding 24-0 playing like as KC ends slide games as Richer, off a pass from “ They overpowered us,” Manchester lead into the half. Chelios, fired home a 40-footer to Coach Ron Coumoyer said after he “ Momentum shifts that an underdbg the right of Whalers goaltender The Chiefs also got a lift from completed his fifth season with a 3-6-1 needs did not occur to us." Coumoyer GMry Tucktf/ManehMMr Herald By Harry Atkins Mike Liut. a tired club kicker Nick Lowery, who had field mark. “ They deserve the ranking of No. said. “ We were taken out of our game The Associated Press “ We had a downfall and then a goals of 52 and 54 yards. 1 or 2. Having played a lot of good plan early. We wanted to run to the weak East quarterback good burst by our club,” said “ Bill engineer^ the offense PONTIAC, Mich. — Winning may Gainey. football teams this year, they are right side because they were dropping a Marc Mangiafico BOSTON (AP) - The Boston beautifully, and we went for it a up there.” linebacker, but when you are down 24-0. Bruins admittedly are a tired be reward enough for Kansas City, “ It’s surprising and hard to (above), has the but quarterback Bill Kenney also Is couple of times,” (^ach Frank explain what has happened to you can’t run the football." hockey team, but they played like a Gansz said in the Joyous Qilefs EAST NOW LEADS the series. 8-S. football in his fresh one after returning from a pleased with how the Chiefs broke a Hartford,” he said. “ Against us, club-record nine-game losing dressing room. “ It’s a feeling of and has won the last two in a row and MOMENTUM IS the Eagles’ twelfth five-game road trip. only one goal has separated us In hands as he tries to streak. Joy. There’s nothing like it in the five of the last six Turkey Day battles. player and they employed him early and “ It’s tough after 10 days on the three games. -y With Kenney, who missed two world. You know your efforts have “ I don’t know what they’re doing East took home the Army and Navy often. East caused five turnovers, two avoid Manchester road,” Boston’s Steve Kasper said games with an injured wrist, really paid off.” against the rest of the league but Club Trophy, presented to the winner on on fumbles and three interceptions. after setting up the tying goal and Both clubs now are 2-9, worst in linebacker Dave pumping new life into the offense, they play us tough,” Gainey con­ a one-year basis with a trophy retired “ Our defense again played consist­ scoring a short-handed insurance the NFL. The Atlanta Falcons, 2-8. Odom (56). Indian goal as the Bruins returned to the Chiefs scored 17 points in the tinued. “ When a team is going good after three wins. East leads the current ently.” Kelly said. “ And if you have an second quarter Thursday and went play Sunday. or bad, it’s difficult to break such a series. 2-1. The Eaglesalsogamered the offense that doesn’t turn the bail over QB Rob McLaugh­ Boston Garden with a 5-3 victory “ All losses are extremely hard to Thursday night over the Winnipeg on to beat the Detroit Lions 27-20. streak.” second annual Manchester Herald Town very often and a defense that only allows lin (left) gets a pass “ I wasn’t going to Just sit on a swallow, no matter how tough the Championship Trophy, awarded the one score, that says a lot in itself right Jets. opponent is supposed to be,” said off before being hit “ That’s a credit to the coaching lead,” Kenney said. “ Too many winning team on a permanent basis. there.” times in the past, we got ahead and embattled Detroit Coach Darryl staff,” he said when asked how the Freshmen key The Eagles were limited to 2S2 yards by Eagle defensive we Just sit down and run the ball, Rogers, who huddled with club “ We had to have the breaks early,” Bruins could have been so domi­ on the ground and Marc Mangiafico Coumoyer said. ” A couple of key run the ball, run the ball. We can’t owner William Clay Ford for end Doug Rizzuto nant In the first and third periods. several minutes after the game. completed his only pass attempt of the interceptions and the game turned do that. fo r H a r t f ^ (41). And Man­ “ They know when to push us hard “ It’s difficult. It’s been a difficult day for a 37-yard gain. Mangiafico. around.” “ We have to throw the ball, and when to slack off. And as a season.” selected as East’s outstanding player, chester’s Brian because that’s what got us there In WEST HARTFORD (AP) — The Manchester defense held East on result, we’ve been pretty fresh in The Chiefs, whose offense had led all rushers with 72 yards on eight four downs to open the second half but Pelletier (below) the first place, mixing it up” University of Hartford basketball the games.” The blend on this occassion was gone 13 quarters without scoring a Coach Jack Phelan hopes to look carries. The remaining running chores Alibrio picked off Rob McLaughlin at The game was the only Thanks­ tries to fight off the almost perfect. Kansas City ran for touchdown, got a seven-yard scor­ back on his team’s 14-14 season in were spread out evenly in the Eagle midfield and six plays later he scored giving Day contest in National 162 yards — Including 87 from ing pass from Kenney to tight end 1986-87 as a starting point for backfield between Jason Talbot (12-60) his third touchdown of the day making it block of Eagle Hockey League. Tonight, Hartford AP photo Herman Heard and 58 from Chris­ Jonathan Hayes on their first brighter days In Division I. Scott Beaulieu (10-56) and Aaron Alibrio 32-0. is at Buffalo, St. Louis visits fullback Scott tian Okoye — and got 246 in the air possession. Kenney’s 11-yard scor­ The Hawks haj| endured six Detroit, Pittsburgh travels to Wa­ (10-49). Shaun Robinson gained 10 yards McLaughlin, despite the three inter­ Chiefs’ quarterback Bill Kenney gets set to fire a pass as Kenney completed 18 of 26 ing strike to Paul Coffman on the consecutive losing seasons in Div­ Beaulieu (42) in shington, Montreal is at Minnesota. on five carries. ceptions. had a fine game — completing downfield in Thursday’s game against the Lions in passes. Kenney passed for two second play of the second quarter ision II. and the change to Division I ^m onton hosts Chicago and Van­ Alibrio ran for three touchdowns 11 of 27 passes for 167 yards — good their annual touchdowns and Heard ran for a made it 14-0 and the Chiefs went on in 1984 made no immediate im­ couver is at home against New Detroit. Kenney passed for two TDs as the Chiefs won. while Beaulieu chipped in with the other enough to be recognized as the outstand­ Thanksgiving Day score. to lead 24-10 at the half. provement: Hartford compiled a two six-point plays. Mangiafico and ing player of the game for MHS. J0r8€y ■ 27-20. 7-21 record during the 1984-85 Talbot each had a pair of two-point McLaughlin hung tough in the pocket, game Thursday at The Bruins, who lost 4-1 Wednes­ campaign and a 12-16 record In conversions. often releasing passes as he was hit, but Memorial Field. day at Washington, finished the 1985-86. “ All of our backs ran hard.” East was forced to leave the game with a knee road swing 4-1. The team’s away Last season, for the first time injury midway through the fouth record for the season is 8-5-2, while Aggies heading for Cotton Bowi again since 1978 the Hawks finished as quarter. the home record is 6-3. high as .500. Now. people who took “ We proved we can play well on “ Our offensive line did an excellent Cotton Bowl for the sixth time, but that.' the Hawks lightly before are the road,” Boston Coach Terry By Michael A. Lutz the Aggies. 9-2, win their third Texas still owns a 63-26-5 edge In the Woodside broke outside behind a thinking again in this their third Job.” McLaughlin said. “ I wasn’t O’Reilly said. “ The guys were The Associated Press straight Southwest Conference title sacked all day. They gave me my three block by tackle Louis Cheek and year in the ECAC North Atlantic determined we weren’t going to and the host’s berth in the New then trailed behind the Interference seconds every time but I made some bad Year’s Day showdown in Dallas The Aggies lost to Ohio State 28-12 Conference sacrifice all that hard work and COLLEGE STATION, Texas — A IckI by wide receiver Percy Waddle. reads and threw the interceptions.” against lOth-ranked Notre Dame. last January alter beating Auburn It’s the first time the Hawks will mess up at home.” long run by an old hand and a short Texas running back Eric Met­ have been eligible for the confer­ After Geoff Ckiurtnall scored one by a new face in the Aggies’ The Longhorns, 6-5. accepted a 36-16 in the 1986 Cotton Bowl. Woodside. outrushed this season calf, who gained 81 yards on 18 ence championship. MCLAUGHLIN WAS REPLACED by Boston’s first power-play goal in 18 lineup has 15th-ranked Texas A&M bid to play No. 12 Pittsburgh in the by freshman Darren l^wis, saved carries, offset Woodside’s touch­ Hartford open its season tonight another tough quarterback in Kelly tries to tie the game at 6:26 of the making its third straight trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl on New Year’s David Kool/ManchatWr Harald one more outstanding game for his down with a 50-yard scoring run as the host for the CBT aassic Dubois, who hasn’t called signals since final period, Ken Linseman, Just Cotton Bowl after its fourth straight Eve. later in the second quarter. “ They seemed to want our final appearance at Kyle Field. He Tournament at the Hartford Civic October 10 against Hartford Public out of the penalty box, gave the victory over arch-rival Texas. Wayne Clements kicked a 47-yard quarterbacks to run the ball,” said gained 135 yards on 12 carries. Center. La Salle will play Texas- when a back injury relegated him to Bruins their first lead with his fifth Senior running back Keith Wood- field goal to give Texas a 3-0 lead in Richardson, whose touchdown put “ Last Saturday I was hobbling,” San Antonio at 6 p.m. Hartford will punting duties. Dubois ended his career goal of the season. side ran 90 yards for a second- the first quarter, and AAM’s Scott the Aggies ahead for good. “ They Woodside said. “ But I knew some­ battle Deleware at 8 p.m. The on a high note, engineering Manches­ “ We didn’t work quite as hard in quarter touchdown and freshman Slater booted a career high 53- did exactly like we thought they body had to come in and take up the consolation and championship ter’s only scoring drive, a seven-play, the third period as we did In the first quarterback Bucky Richardson yarder to forge a 10-10 halftime tie. would do. I was wide open.” slack tonight. games will be held Satuiriay at 6 two, and Boston worked harder.” scored the game-winner on a Clements added a 35-yard field 59-yarder that ended with Vinny Moore Richardson started down the line “ On the 90-yard run. (assistant) and 8 p.m. I plowing in from the one. Dubois passed Winnipeg Coach Dan Maloney said. seven-yard run with 4:33 to play goal in the third quarter for a 13-10 Phelan’s hopes for a high finish in Coach (Lynn) Amadee Just colled Thursday night, leading the Aggies of scrimmage to his right and to spliy end Eric Rasmus for the “ That’s basically the turning the right play against the right lead, but Slater kicked a 47-yarder the 10-team conference are riding to a 20-13 victory over the suddenly made a 90-degree turn conversion. point” , , defense. I ’d been dreaming and to again tie the game in the final on four freshmen — 6-foot-lO Mike The Bruins took It to the visitors Longhorns. and sprinted to the end zone. Beaulieu scored his second touchdown dreaming of making a long run like peri^. Daniel, a redshirt from a year ago; early, outshooting the Jets 14-5 in Their combined efforts helped The victory sent the Aggies to the following an 11-play, six-minute drive in 6-8 Lorry Griffiths, 5-9 Al Jones, the opening period. the fourth quarter. and 6-1 Ron Moye. “ We played a great first period, “ Our freshness is indicative of Rasmus had an outstanding game, maybe our most dominating period catching nine passes in the rain for 136 Bench helps Kings our move to Division I and of the season." Kasper said. “ You indicative that it’s been a success­ yards. Dave Russell caught two passes almost got the feeling It was going Sporta in Brief for 16 yards but had a touchdown called ful move,” Phelan said. “ Mike to be an easy night." Daniel, Ron Moye, Al Jones and back as he was ruled out of bounds. Despite Boston’s first-period at­ Larry Griffiths will be the corner­ Despite the courageous performance snap losing streak tack, Thomas Steen gave Winnipeg Dawkins dealt to the Pistons stones of this program.” by Manchester High. Thanksgiving 1987 a 1-0 lead at 17:41. But Lyndon Angeles' Clippers at Portland and Hartford returns three starters belonged to East Catholic and the Byers tied it up for Boston 41 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Jazz traded center Darryl While there may not be any Philadelphia at Golden State. from a year ago, including former mighty wishbone. seconds later. Dawkins to the Detroit Pistons Thursday for second-round draft “ The Kings bench came in and University of Connecticut player Iain Duncan’s first of two goals uncrowned royalty on the Sacra­ picks in 1988 and 1990 and an undisclosed amount of cash. mento bench, Franklin Edwards, really got themselves out of trou­ Anthony Moye, a 6-2 senior guard put Winnipeg ahead at 1:18 of the ble, specifically Kleine,” Wohl out of New Haven who averaged Elast Catholic 8 16 8 6—38 second period, but Boston’s Bob The 6-foot-ll Dawkins, a 12-year NBA veteran, was obtained in Joe Klelne and Ed Pinckney proved said. 15.4 points per game last season. Manchester 0008—8 Sweeney again tied the game at a three-way October trade involving the Jazz, the Cleveland they weren’t a bunch of court Cavaliers and the New Jersey Nets. In that trade, Utah gave up Jesters as the Kings snapped a Kleine inflicted the most damage Moye will be Joined in the 7:57. when he scored 10 of his 16 points in backcourt by 5-9 Junior Keith Jones Scoring; Duncan’s second goal, a power- 6-5 guard Dell Curry and 6-10 center-forward Kent Benson to six-game losing streak. EC — Alibrio 6-yard run (Talbot run) Edwards, playing in only his the second quarter to allow Sacra­ of Philadelphia, a reserve most of play tally at 10:50 of the middle Cleveland. mento a 55-49 halftime lead. The last season. Senior Doug McCrory EC — Beaulieu 4-yard run (Talbot period, gave the Jets their final lead second game of the season, scored 19 points and added nine assists in a Kings never trailed in the second of Hartford, a 6-4 forward, and 6-6 run) of the night. EC — Alibrio 2-yard run (Mangiafico . Howard files suit against NCAA 43-point contribution from the half. senior forward Marvin Powell of After Courtnall tied the game a Philadelphia are the remaining run) , bench as Sacramento downed the Guard Reggie Theus scored 25 final time. Linseman tipped Ray WASHINGTON — Howard University, feeling its football team returning starters. EC — Alibrio 6-yard run (Mangiafico New Jersey Nets 110-102 Thursday points for Sacramento while Pick- 7 Bourque’ s shot past Winnipeg Kyle Leeman, a 6-8 center from run) was unfairly excluded when 16 others with inferior recorts were night. Edwards returned to the ney managed 15. goalie Daniel Berthiaume at 9:48 of Putman, rounds out the starting EC — Beaulieu 2-yard run (pass selected to compete in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, is in lineup Tuesday against Portland Otis Birdsong led the Nets with 26 the third period. lineup. federal court with its complaint. ^ » u i. after recovering from a sprained points while Dennis Hopson added failed) Phelan is counting on a big year Howard’s suit, the subject of a hearing today, seeks to halt the left ankle sustained in the first 18 and Buck Williams 16. M — Moore 1-yard run (Rasmus pass from his seniors as tiie Hawks take playoffs, scheduled to start on Saturday, until the court decides pre-season contest. Wohl was pleased with Bird­ from Dubois) aim on league powers Northeast­ Becker upset whether the Bison was illegally omitted. j “ Everybody on the bench did a song’s performance, his best since ern, Boston Univerrsity and Howard sued the NCAA on Wednesday when its team, despite a Job,” the reserve guard said. “ They returning six games ago from a Niagara. Statistics; FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. West 9-1 record, was excluded. The school's lawyers asked U.S. were tough.” pre-season hamstring pull. “ McCrory and Anthony Moye MHS EC Germany (AP) - Magnus Gustaf- District Judge John Garrett Penn to issue a temporary Meanwhile, New Jersey got only “ Otis Is coming along Just fine.” will be the guys we go to in crunch 47 Offensive plays 56 fson of Sweden upset top-seeded restraining order stopping this weekend’s games. 17 points from its reserves in the Wohl sold. “ We played pretty well time,” Phelan said. “ Keith Jones DavM Kool/MinohMWr Harald 10 First downs 14 Boris Becker of West Germany 2-6, The suit alleges anti-trust and breach of contract violations, only NBA gome of the Thanksgiv­ without Orlando Woolridge.” will be our floor leader. I think we’ll 44 Yards rushing 252 6-4, 6-2 'Thursday In the third round and charges that Howard was kept out of the field ‘ for unlawful ing holiday. Woolridge was out with a sore toe be a good defensive team, but I Mlchelt CurtiM, 17, one of the 175 Yards passing 37 of the $150,000Young Masters tennis and racially motivated reasons” even though it had a better Tonight, it will be Seattle at Boston, San Antonio at Detroit, on his right foot. don’t know if we’ll be as good as last managere for the Manchester 219 Total yards 289 tournament. record than any other team in the playoffs. 12-28 Passing 1-1 The defeat eliminated the 20- Atlanta at Indiana, Chicago at The Kings took advantage of New year.” The suit seeks $27 million in punitive and compensatory To overcome last year's predicta­ High footbaii ‘twuim, looks on 0 Interceptions 3 year-old Becker, a two-time Wim­ Dallas, Houston at Utah, New Jersey fouling in the last 80 seconds bility on defense, Phelan says be forlornly at the Indians go 2 Fumbles lost 0 bledon champion who lately has damages. Jersey at Phoenix, Denver at the to score their final 12 points from may shift to emphasis on zones. down to defeat to East 1-5 Penalties 6-58 been suffering from the effects of a Los Angeles Lakers, the Los the free throw line. Catholic. 04)0.0 Punting 4-18.0 David Kool/Manohattar HsraM lingering cold and a knee injury. jggtiggr.u ifn r r"' ' V U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. « . 19S7 ^'MATUt2AL ACT' SNAFU by Brucr Brattle

THc'l Kt OUINO lU MLU unui nin ‘ lunftpw' PFEL nervous,” Lois Hauge said Thurs­ UJrtENTHEV TOOK HIM /V\t: m c in c ouinw iw tional American Thanksgiving fare in her Soviet homeland, but day before the 84-year-old king INTO SUR6ERV? PUT M ET0 5LEE? ANP |‘LL NEVER WAKfe UP’ says nothing there can quite arrived in this Minneapolis sub­ LOS ANGELES (AP) - urb in a black limousine flanked Academy Award-winning film compare with Michigan’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. by police cars. star Eva Marie Saint has found a Mrs. Hauge and her husband, new audience since taking on the Mrs. Braun and her husband, Keith, attended the annual event Lawrence, both 65, were chosen role of Cybill Shepherd’s mother to satisfy the visiting king’s wish in the hit television series in downtown Detroit Thursday, for a typical turkey day because “ Moonlighting.” several weeks after their reunion in New York following a three- of their longtime leadership in the “ It’s not Just the yuppies Twin Cities’ populous Norwegian- talking about the show,” the year struggle to allow her to leave the Soviet Union. American community. Hauge, a 63-year-old actress said recently. prominent banker, was awarded THE'^RE 6OIN6TO0URV “ It’s every age. It’s just amazing "What can I tell you? I’ve never ME ON THE LONE prairie! seen such a parade,” Mrs. Braun, a medal by the king on his last to me.” visit in 1081. I NEEP A SEGOMP OPINION It used to be that people who 24, said Thursday night. “ It was I NEEP A PAIN PILL! fun. It w asverydifferen tform e.” Despite the Norwegian ties, recognized her on the street traditional Norwegian delicacies would ask questions about former Braun, 28, who met his wife HAOAII THE HOMIIBLl by DIh Brawn* such as lutefisk, a type of fish leading men, including such while studying in the Soviet Union, said he wanted to take her similar to cod, and lefse, a TMB m o s t I/WPOPTANT screen idols as Marlon Brando, f^eLL. iii-7 paper-thin bread made with Cary Grant, Warren Beatty, to the parade to show her “ a real SliCCB^FUL MRPIA&B ? TH iM© MI^TVAL. PEBFBCT potatoes, were absent from the Montgomery aift, Paul Newman American experience” on her "It didn't work. I stayed awake wondering feast. if they cancer-causing chemicals and George C. Scott. first Thanksgiving in the United VC States. “ This is supposed to be a to decaffelnate it.” But now it’s her “ Moonlight­ traditional, American dinner,” ing” role as mom to Ms. She­ L ’T v e never been to the parade 7 THE QRIZZWELLS* by Bill Schorr either, but I wanted Svetlana to Mrs. Hauge explained. SEAN PENN WITH HIS WIFE, MADONNA pherd’s private detective charac­ EVA MARIE SAINT ter Maddie Hayes that has people get a close look at ail the A600P 9 . . . News says she wants a divorce ... in "Moonlighting” pageantry,’ ’ he said. coming up to her. 5 « ) u r “ On the airplane, somebody year than I do at a normal Proud of project U E A P E R Madonna sues for divorce said, ‘I know you, you’re Mad- two-week tournament.” Turkey for a king 5 H 0 U IP dle’s mother,” ’ the actress re­ The annual event, which does NASH VILLE, Tenn. (A P ) - not count in the rankings, raised Singer Bobby Goldsboro takes A L W $ NEW YORK (AP) - Rock with her, according to the News. called recently. ” I love it. It EDINA, Minn. (A P ) — Among singer-actress Madonna is seek­ The newspaper said Madonna makes you very contemporary.” $138,000 for cystic fibrosis re­ the millions feasting on tradi­ more pride in his new Christmas THB PHANTOM by L*« Falk A By Bany ing a divorce from "bad boy” had dinner Thursday with rela­ search last year. tional Thanksgiving fare was children’s book than any of his hit P?efAR£R, A actor Sean Penn, says a report tives, while Penn left for Los King Olav V of Norway, who sat records of the 1960s. 9ecR£T-Pouce cm f. n e eNPoe mecHure„ published today. Angeles. Kick back & enjoy down to turkey, mashed potatoes Goldsboro, 46, has just released Nothing compares “ Snuffy: The E lf Who Saved Penn's press agent, Lois Smith, The two were married Aug. 16, BALTIMORE (AP) - Tennis and pie at a home in this Norwegian-Amerlcan enclave. Christmas,” a book and audio confirmed that Madonna has 1985 in Malibu, Calif. Penn earned pro Pam Shriver says she’ll be SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (A P) - cassette combination. served her husband of two years a reputation for a bad temper by relieved to kick back and enjoy Svetlana Braun has had tradi­ “ We’ re honored, thrilled — with divorce papers, said the seeking fistfights with the photo- the game she plays for a living CAPTAIN EASY * by Crooks A Casala Daily News. gaphers that consistently dogged during this weekend's 8100,006 SSHHHH. " I know the tendency in these the couple. Cystic Fibrosis Tennis Festival. matters is to always blame him, He was put on probation for A gaggle of famous athletes, #562 Petits Fours but it really is too bad because decking a man he thought was including boxing champion Sugar SAVE these two people love each trying to kiss Madonna at a Ray Leonard and former Balti­ SAVES1«« other,” Smith said. nightclub, then violated that more Oriole greats Brooks Robin­ with these ■BgsJsrty...... II.SO The report by columnist Liz probation by hitting an extra on a M Oflu «5!ut/l W er « nr son and Jim Palm er, are ex­ we ^ vMw VI# let amrwwtNiuwl Smith did not specify when or movie set. Penn served 33 days of pected to play In several where the papers were filed. a 66-day sentence this summer in pro-celebrity matches during the Super Saver I R ' t - MialiiWit t > BLONDie by D*an Young A Blan DrNi* Neither Madonna, 29, nor her two California jails. exhibition tournament. press agent could be reached for The two starred in one movie Shriver, ranked fourth in the Coupons! comment, the News said. together, “ Shanghai Surprise,” IT'S A«a. TELI. HIM I'M HE MUST TALK VDU NEED TO INCaSASB "f y- world among women, has helped TBL^PHONB p WITH YOU HCW.» THE COST PACTOR BY Penn, 27, told friends about the which was a box-office failure. VtOU.HONSy DITHCnS BUSY 6% put together the annual event, divorce papers on Wednesday at Penn’s other movies include I ? #778 Ring In The Season f I C> IMT by NCa a which benefits Cystic Fibrosis of a New York restaurant, the "Fast Times at Ridgemont High” Maryland. She says she’ll enjoy 0Jic Swiss CbUmy i L newspaper said. and "The Falcoln and the Snow­ serving as host at several pre­ ARLO AND JANIS ’ by Jimmy Johnson Madonna was said to be angry man,” ” At Close Range” and match and post-match parties. at Penn because he went four ■’Bad Boys.” " I f it’s going to count on the Manchester Parkade / 398 Middle Tpke. W. WHVIHE WCAO&e IT'6 FKlDAV.THe -TOMORROW'S JU6T PLAIN SON MOOR MOTHER AND I days without contacting her and Madonna’s other film credits computer, people are going to Manchester, Ct. 06040 / Tel. (803 ) 849-5147 LONGFAiCe? IA6TKEAL0AV0FMV Ot' SAIURWW' EXrtCT MORE FROM MW then suddenly showed up expect­ include ’ ’Desperately Seeking lock themselves up in their hotel THANKd&IVINGHOllDAV.. flAN HUMAN MATURE.' ing to share Thanksgiving dinner Susan” and ’’Who’s That G irl?” rooms,” Shriver said recently. “ I We Mail Anywhere did more running around last in the U.S.A.

Under New Ownership featuring: WHAT A OUT byBIHHootl B r o w n s t o n e D i n e r

" I KINDA MISS THE COMMERCIALS Breakfast and Lunch AND THE A LLEY OOP - by Davo Graue Mon.-Fri., 5:30-3:00 / Sat.-Sun., 6:30-2:00 e n d REFRIGERATOR. ” t: Daily Luncheon Specials Monday-Friday. JOY Catering Available For All Occasions. O F T H E //•;? Business Meeting Room Available for Weekend Specials iCH— y K.ng Fsaiu»*s Syrnttf ala t B5S3 Breakfast and Lunch WOK 937 CENTER ST. ■ MANCHESTER ■ 649-4011 • Baked or Broiled Scallops ...... *8.25 • Boneless Breast of Chicken .. Special Luncheon Daily En Bianco...... • Fresh Veal Parmigiana ...... *7.9b 11:30 am thru 3:30 pm trump trick. Where then would the set­ • Fresh Filet of Sole PecantI with Capers Monday thru Saturday Getting ting trick come from? East finally de­ Paul Winter Consort w/Oarllc & Bunar...... *8.50 cided there would be a good chance of THE BORN LOSER ’ by Art Santom A combination of • Sliced Filet Mignon Marsala NORTH U-17-87 success if his partner had as much as Jazz, classical & w/muahrooma 117-6043 November Weekday Special Football Special quently have different cards from this column will now do better, right? Vulnerable: Both what you anticipated. Weekdayi, 10 AM — 1 PM 75* Domestic Draft Dealer: North MHy Baked Stuffed Q C Today Elast used this line of thinking A new book by Janies Jacoby and FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Ttiavaa______Miiiercird • Vila • checka MH to come up with an unusual winning FREE Pizza & More West North East Sonth his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is B a y Scallops play. Declarer played dummy’s heart ^ ^ EjZNIg? pi HEP During the Game^ I I 1 NT Pass 4 ♦ now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ fRAUk Includf. rrluh. .oup. uUd, .nlrcr, rhoirr of pouiof. coffrr or to.. king at (rick one, and Blast won the we c/VLL IT q Pass Pass Pass coby on Card Games, ” published by FMw Maaaharaw ace. Since South had simply signed off Pharos Books. Fashionable Gifts JFe cater to football widows! Opening lead: V 2 in four spades without expressing any Bartender / Waitress & Cook positions now available slam interest. Blast mentally placed for your Holiday Giving 50 Higgins Highway (Rte. 31) him with nine or 10 high-card points. If Kuwait is ruled by the Al-Sabah dy­

84 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 27. 1987 WANTED TO ICARS , IHOMES HOMES BUY/TRAOE 1 FDR RALE FOR SALE FOR SALE OLD and naw furolturt, VW Rabbit 18M. 2 doer, ANDGVCR. Charming In­ MANCHESTA r . 'A b s o ­ housahold Itams and automatic, dean. $700. vestment or starter lutely pristine center Qlosawart. Will pay 648-6278 tvtninos. CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISING 643-2711 home across the street chimney Colonial In oath. 646-8486. from Andover Lake. executive area ottown. iiiiB ro f This cozy, flreploced, 2 Recently redecorated, SCRANTON bedroom year round kitchen totally up­ CNRVtLIII-n.niOUTN home Is now oftersd dated, with new coun­ Automoflve ters, new no wax floor tiofU# for -j IPmL Notices Employment HELP WANTED with on additional lot M l »WALlFAFmND 07 DODGE DAKOTA PU HELPWMTHI mjlIELP WANTED IHELP WANTED [HELP WANTED and all appliances. 7 ttm. •■•■•«»«> HELPWMTED of record. Prlcedtosetl uar;MMna>. esmiw * •uf* AM (kimkie at $125,000 even. Bar­ rooms, 1'A baths and ' ‘ ■ j S " and M aniN O At a condition procodont to RN-Sfoff nurse position O P EN House. Sunday, CARS A Education CASHIER Full or part COLLECTOR. 30-60 day DATA Entry-Clerical. 12-4, South Farm s, nett, Bowman & T ib ­ attached 2 car garage. mmired — oMten DiMonMs, tnie eea- 07 D(X}QE 4x4 ra M ttio plocomont of onv odver- accounts. Exparlenoe Medical billing office available on 2nd and $234,900. Sentry Real >• BMle4iii|#.<>y>is88fiwd8*s meilii. FiM laSMk lOyeeiSeMi H FDR RALE tltlno In ttio Mondiottor H t- time. Buckland Street 3rd shift. 35 hour work Manchester. 7 room bies, Better Homes and MO-OOe prafarred. Good work­ seeks full time person Gardens. 683-3661. Estate. 643-4060.O Mortr BeHawe •nM.Oeaalitr8.Pfi., . rold, Advortltor horobv and Route B4 Mobil. week. 5x3 rotating Cope, 3 bedroom (Mas­ 87 DODGE RAM 80 P.U. Salary S5 and up. Apply HERE'S an opportunity ing condition and for data entry and jUMtlTBOAVOA^ •AMISS1 '' a tts s iia ' IRDC Z2I ItSTToOOmiios. ooroot to protoct, Indtmnlfv for challenging part schedule. Full state be- ter 19'x11'/i'). Large MANCHESTER. 7 room MANCHESTER. Loaded ...... i iO wIIBKWU MaiAi(iiA OHz A* "An. Hl«> ond hold horm lott the AAon- In person Mondav- 0 hours. Apply In parson. clerical work. Ac­ T-top. phone hook-up, nAAMItankw PMT TIME time position thot Is neflts. Salary kitchen/famllv room Dutch, 3 bedroom, 3/4 with size and extras loaded I Factory war­ chottor Horold, Itt officert Frldoy, 10om-5pm. Savings Bank of Mon- counts reclevable and with fireplace. Beauti­ 07 DAKOTA 4x4 HELPWMTED dose to homel We typing experience S22,194/yeor with on acre private yard, eat and set on 3 acres close MsanatctiWdsosi* ranty. Pristine condi­ mj and omplovott against any _chastar. 649-9696. ful Inground pool. By to 1-84. Home Includes 5 Wifit«ri AjMMAwmOm.AToi" and oil llohllltv, lou or TELEMARKETERS to have an Immediate op­ helpful. Hourly wages, Increase due Jonurary In kitchen, dining tion. $14,500 or best c|(ptntt. Including ottor- PART* Time Medical ening for a part time LPN position ovallobla, '88. Apply at: Mans­ owner. $310,000. Direc­ room, 12x24'llvlng large bedrooms high­ ___ iFLOORHiR otter. Phono John 526- SSSaMAnf*' lAVE call from home. Your paid vocations and ho­ tions: Charter Oak to ntvt' foot, arising from Receptionist-Assistant hours. Pays upto S8 per derk/typist In our ad­ full flma on 2ndshlftB'5 lidays. Please call 647- field Training School, room, 14x18' flreploced lighted by the master 3072 anytlmo.a 87 LeBARON QT8 a m . claims of unfair trode proctl- needed for our Rock­ vertising department. hour work waak. 5x3 Route 44, Mansfield de­ Highland Street to Gar­ family room. Master with sitting room and f^looSTEShdlf^^ Air. un Nm, 1AK mAh igjOS cts, Infrlngomont of trade­ hour. Just set up ap­ 0328 dener to Carriage to t^ONoW'Manohester CHEVY Malibu 1965. ville office. Medical pointment with our If you have a pleasant rotating schadula. Full pot, or call Susan Paw­ bath. 2 car oversized circular staircase. like naw. SnactallzlnQ 87 DODGE ARIES 4*. leogs marks, trade names or pat­ Harvest, right to 66 16x20 floor to celling MS-tiitAiieiw, 40.000 miles I needs N.PA.AT. AC.AAnH. background and data customers. No selling. telephone manner, as state benefits. Salary DFFICE” helF“ nMded. loskI at 429-6451 garage. Many extras. 8 In older floors, twlural body work. Good an- ents, violotlon of rights of entry experience pre­ $20416/yaar with In­ AA/EDE. Surmy Brook. 643-2249. years young. By Marble flreploced liv­ or stotnod. No waxlno- , Mc.Maat4SH 07 DODGE CARAVAN 'SE' privacy and Infringement of Call 646-3875. well os excellent spell­ General office skills glna. $400. Coll 646-5938 -»H ferred. Please coll 646- ing and typing skills, crease due In Jonurary required. Telephone owner. $219,900. 649- ing room, dining room .John VOrlolllo. «4<- eewwp ■■ ww copyright ond proprietory DENTAL Receptionist MANCHESTER. Immac­ otter 6pm.______Mi • prtMl MW tmonelng rights, unfair competition 0314.______you may aualify for '88. Apply at: Mans­ 528-6992. ______ulate 3 bedroom Ranch 1625. and great kitchen. 5750. V and libel and slander, which for small busy prac- this permanent posi­ field Training School, Lower level Is a super h a n d y m a n PONTIAC Sonbird 1979.4 00 DODGE 000c« m . . . . ^ M A IN TE N A N C E Person flce. 4 days per week. with flreploced living THIS Spacious newly re- spaed, naw tires, sun­ AHa. AX. fW. 1AK n. 'Il.aeo may result from the publica­ port time. Immediate tion. Some previous Route 44, Mansfield spacious 4 room In-law m Hieiwe tmaravemaaf 1' m Experience preferred. ★ NAIL ★ room, dining room decoroted 7 plus room %Po(nNng • WOH PMasrln*# roof, reliable. Ideal 2nd 00 DODGE 000 COfWL . . tion of any odvertlsment In opening evenings and sales experience Is a Depot or coll Susan LIOAL NOTICB apartment; 3 large the Manchester Herald by with built In china ca­ Raised Ranch In South Tlllno - UeM da psotry' cor. $500. 4H-9781. 5- TMfBo, Nnoy. 1N( IN .*11,499 Saturdays. Light to Duties Includesch^ul- plus. Hours ore PawloskI of 429-6451. decks, satellite an­ lOMNinJp ond SIMM SEi N advertiser. Including adver­ binets, 12x20 1st floor Windsor Is located on a LeofServtM 66 LwBARON Comi . . . Ing, Insurance record Monday-Friday, 8:30- AA/EDE. Manchester Memorial Hot- SCULPTURESS tenna, 416 baths, 2 cor ..|n«.«iMi DocoroL 9pm .□______^ Amo. Mr, WiMiRNi *10.695 tisements In any free distri­ medium duty work keeping. Salary negoti­ pltol Invitee bids for com­ family room with bay quiet cul-de-sac. Ideal bution publlcotlons pub­ maintaining auto deal­ 2;M. Call Denise Ro­ mercial, casualty and pro­ garage. Much morel _ intarlap and oxto-. •...... _ Coll BARRY SCfN ^dN able. Call 643-6528. e Unhappy with your window overlooking for families. This home PLYMOUTH Volare 66 LoBARON I*.. lished by the Manchester ership. Apply to Gorin berts at the Manches­ perty coveroeet for Incep­ $369,900. D .W . Fish rior. FMI» •$*«"?«»•> MAS. Mr. M tw toys. private yard and a features o formal din­ . . . BeAduHvtMtwrsMeB'S^' T R E E S oi646>24nfor‘estNna»e wagon 1977. A u to ­ Herald. Penny Sleffert, Ja g u a r, Route S3, FULL Time mature, re­ ter Herald, 643-2711, for MENTAL Retardation tion on February 1 ,19SS. praaent working Realty. 643-1591 tnsurtd. Coil •»- MmIi SGmiiNM *6,995 Worker position avail­ brand new kitchen with ing room, fireplace, buitatwe*, isdMMst purzeB Trlmmsd 8 Removed - 1 , *.: matic, power starring, Publisher. Vernon. sponsible person to do an Interview. Manchester Memorial Hoe- Cherry cabinets, ce­ hardwood floors, walk BRAND New. Monches- X. 66 CHY. QT8 Tuibo. able on all shifts. Full pltal Infendt to screen brok­ situation? high mileage, 1 owner. Mrto, Mr. Panov vrftiBli. factory work In a water CDN DDMINIU M Conver­ ramic tile and new out family room and ter. Contemporary BiMket, tnwk 8 c W j ^ . Well maintained, runs •uBWBNWp.1SKm(lM *6.695 P A R T Tim e housekeep- soluble plastic manu­ ond port time. Min­ ers for auallflcotlons to par­ e Want more money? ready to be moved Into. oeiivervAvalloOle-. ers for Quality Inn sion Company looking imum of 6 months ex­ ticipate In fhe competitive appliances, 1 car gar­ many other features I 7757. f PAINTING Slump raiaowl. I ... well, some rust. $950 or so DODQE CHARGER LAST facturing firm. Expe­ < for experienced main­ bid. • Want paid vacations? age. $149,900. D.W. Fish Ask us about gottlng a Dpen floor plan In­ ^ IMMforAlMMMWa SnowPlowIno aattmalts. SpaoW best ottor. 646-2505. AHA AlHH OmH.. „ -y . Conference Center. rience helpful but not perience required In AAK Ml *0,700 on MOnUND tenance people. Must Those Interested should con- Realty. 643-1591 .□ mortgage at 7'/i per­ cludes 3 bedrooms, S B S M R -0 M 2 oonsMaradon tor aMarty Competitive wages. necessary. Apply In nursing field. Educa­ 12x10 living room, din­ ’ Pridilak^iJnliwatyloO CALL FORD Mustang 1978. 2 Please apply at front have knowledge of tile, tocf Richard F. WerkowskI, If you've cent Interest rate. This rrto i.------snd handicappa8.^^'i. 00 MUSTANG AK Ml '4.905 person at; Polymer tion: Nursing field or Controller, Manchester ing room and com­ m M ChialHy is our door. Good running LOST. Female Calico cat, desk. Quality Inn of plumbing, electrical mental retardation. answered "yes” to NEW TO MARKET. home Is being ottered :,ODD lobs, Trucking. 88 VOYAGER aa Films, 9 Middle Rood, and carpentry. 528- Memorial Hospital, to obtain pletely appllanced kit­ malbgoncmm.-1 647-7SS3 condition. 646-0348. rnHAXAMara JOA Block, Orange, and Vernon, 51 Hartford Temporary position o quollflcotlons questlon- Charming, sunny at $172,500. An excel­ Jl Home repairs. You ia«s«'aaa»aa'p. aa. Coll otter 3:30pm. iM y HUH 'O.Aeo White. Vicinity Green­ Rockville.______8992. even one of the lent buy I Realty World- chen, 2 full baths, 2 car "• noma It, wo do It, Free T u r n p ik e , 646-5700. possibly becoming per­ nolre no later than December seven room full dor- garage, vinyl siding. li^MHWlABLE RATltl CHEVY Covallor CS1885. 86 CUTLASS SUPREME wood Drive, Manches­ EOE/AA.______RESTAURANT. Food manent. S8.87/hour. 4 ,19S7. above questions, mered Cape In quiet Frechette-Benolt. 646- ter. Large reward for Servers, Borbacks, Court of Proboto, District of $177,900. D .W . Fish is > Wa calar to lha 1 4 door, great tootures. onitM- Pawm MMyihino. PART Time hours. Good Apply at: Mansfield MANCHESTER family neighborhood. 7709.O her safe return. 643- Cocktail Persons, Hos- Manchester MEMORIAL HOSPITAL let’s talk. Realty. 643-1591.0 ■■‘L-homaownar. .||;' 22.000 miles. Mint con­ Mm *0,205 pay. Advancement op­ Training School, Route Built In 1983, home Is ^ x c A v A f iNG iiwAiiofw' ^ BBSt tIm* to to$tl*^ 8431. t/Hostess, Banquet NOTICE OP HEABINa 71 Haynes Street tm m m dition. $5095 negotia­ S3 MUSTANG pmpbmil portunity. All shifts. E S T A T E O F 44, Mansfield Depot or Manchester, C T 06040 nicely decorated and FREE B8TIMATE8- and Backhoa sarvlpas. ^ Raasonabla Ralia ble. 646-0335. VB, AUM. AN. Br«9M Servers, DIshwoshers FREDERICK EARL call Susan PawloskI at 649-2911 lovingly maintained. IM.WOWIBMrpl *4.005 646-4300. and Buspersons. Full 646-1221 % n euUyln$Wd I UQht orodlng. Stone RegM Tm Ub * lofblBB PLYMDUTH Horizon B A N C R O FT, deceased 429-6451. AA/EDE. 060-11 Mary 1 '/i baths, 2 car garage ^ ond stomp ramovol. 6 3 L6BARON4 0r. ond part time. Apply: Pursuant ta an order of Hon. and beoutlfull lands­ 1981. 40,000 miles, 4 AtMD. Air, V«ry MM. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE The Gallery, 141 New William E. FitzGerald, ■I Prom pt door sedan, A/C. Ask­ OnPp HK tnlM. BpmM *4,008 V caping. Sentry Real reosonobla rotes; Call ' “Z...... a London Turnpike, Judge, dated November IS, M E D IC A L Asslstant/Se- LIQUOR PERMIT ing $1800 or best otter. A public salt of tht conttnts of the storage spaces listed be­ 19S7 a hearing will be held on cretory. OB-GYN of­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION SbH Your Car Estate 643-4060.O low will take place at A Spoce Station at t n Chapel Rd., So. Glastonbury. 659-2656. an application praying for Excellent condition. 875-3311 Windsor, C T 04074 at 4:00 PM the afternoon of December 21, authority to compromise and fice In Manchester. This Is to give notice that I, 649-6748. Coll otter 3pm. 19S7. Each space will be sold as one lot. DRIVER. Immediate op- settle a doubtful anddlsputed Full time. 646-5D41. M A I T H I N G O of 457 OLDIE but Goodiel Gra- M AZDA 626,1981. 2 door, CHANDLER, WORCESTER, ASU Michael Powlewskl enlng. Manchester He­ clolm In favor of said estate DATA Entry-Clerical. *15 clous 6 room older 5 speed, A M -FM ste­ ac, cith, kit tbi, voc clnr, ISbxs, drssr, tool box, fl cob, against Meadows Manor MA. hove filed on oppUcoflon 4 Lines — 10 Days rald route Coventry Medical billing office Colonial on East Cen­ Condos ILOTS/UWD I APARTMENTS reo. 75,000 miles. Great suit, fan, mlsc. area. Short hours, Nursing Home os In sold ap­ Placarded 25 NOVEMBER, FURNITURE ^ S U m J E R TAKE A LOOK plication on file more fully seeks full time person 1W7 with the Oepmiment of Li­ 508 charge each addi­ ter Street In Manches­ IFDRSALE IFOR RENT I shape inside and out. 1 B114 Themes Hethewov good pay. Call 742-8667 oppears, at the Court of Pro­ for data entry. Ac­ quor Control o R ESTAU R AN T ter, Maintenance free roll top dsk, kit chrs, stereo, wood bnch, sofa, tools, tional line, par day. You owner. $2400 or best 04 Chev Caprice or 647-9946 and leave bote on December S, 19S7 ot counts reclevable ond- LIQUOR for the sole of alco­ aluminum siding, 3 VERNDN. Dutstondlng M D D ER N 8 foot SOto, !2 Year old Mole cot. otter. Coll 649-9616 ot- lamp, mlsc. 3:00 P.M . holic liquor on the premises can cancel at any time. LEV EL, Cleared lots, city w«w Lotdtd. MM *0490 name and telephone typing experience bedrooms, walk up at­ condominium (Rve- pole yellow with subtle Block and white, neu­ ter 5pm. Keep trying. ES04 Willie Evens number and I will call Mory Lou Toylor, 331 C EN TE R S TR E ET, A4AN- SORRY. tic, updated kitchen sewer, city water. 27- green undertone. $150 tered, oil shots. Free to bed frm , bk case, uphi chr, m irror, toys, kit tbi, sofa, Clerk helpful. Hourly wage, CHESTER. The business will 30,000 squoreteet. Nor­ tleld) 2 bedroom, fully 62 CftniAro r c a o c you back. 056-11 NO REFUNDS OR with pantry, lovely firm. 646-5350.______good home with no DODGE Dart Sport 1975.6 AT. RB. Mr •OOoO hamper, 50 bxs, bx sprg, hd brd, boos, grill, end tbi. paid vacations and ho­ be ownsd by C O N TIN EN TA L 'a theast Manchester. oppllonced, much cylinder, 4 speed, re­ lidays. Please call 647- CUISINE, INC. Of 331 CEN­ ADJUSTMENTS fireplace, spacious en­ more. References, se­ ANTIQUE and Contem­ c h i Idren. House B14S Michael Oersten TER STREET, MANCHES­ 647-0246. cent restorotlon. $1200. 63 BX7 suvBf. S1K *6795 bag, 40 bxs, lamp, tl bx, bd frm, bch chr, pict, 0238. try foyer with n Ice wide \ curity. No pets. $750 porary furniture for broken. Coll otter 6pm. TE R and will be conducted by 649-8474.______typewrtr, snk, tbi, hd brd. CALL HERALD oak staircase, full plus utilities. 649-4003. sole. Antique Dok gate 649-5513. SALES Position Bedding MAI TH I NGO os permittee. MVE8TMENT D ODGE Caravan SE 1984. 84 Mazda RX7 $6595 Clio Rebert BIchferd basement complete . - .... > leg table, antique Barn Is looking for self MAI THI NGO PROPERTY EAST Horttord. Newer 5 64,000 miles. Excellent bd frm , drvr, sucose, clock, hd brd, fan, ac, 17 bxs, CLASSIFIED with 0 piano I S139,000. room, 3 bedroom leoded gloss hanging MI8GELLANE0U8 lamp, 6 tools, wsh mch. motivated people for Doted 25th, November, 1907. Jackson & Jackson Millbridge Hallow, pool, exercise room - shade, clow toot setee, FDR SALE condition. Leased new 87 Merc Cougar CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR sales positions. Full 059-11 apartment, stove, re- J Caravan, mutt sell this SAVE 053-11 Real Estate. 647-B400.O $79,900. BRAND New listing! trlgerotor, dls- side choir, antique Housewives, mothers with young children, and part time pos Itlons 643-2711 Long time owners hove pressbock choirs, an­ one. Best offer. 649- 80 Honda Prelude ovollable. No expe­ GEE WllllkersI This Manchester Gardens w/separate entrance - hwosher, woll to woll T E E Shirt transfers. Ap­ 0001.______■ students. Earn extra money with your own ______$65,900______beautifully maintained tique Oak cupboard, AuH.AT.AC.te *11,900 rience required. We charming property Is this exceptional 4 fam­ carpet, 1st floor. No proximately 3000, also YDU CAN enlov extra Finding a cash buyer for pets. References and stained gloss windows. OLDSMOBILE. 1978 vacation money by ex­ part-time )ob. Bring your children with you will troln. Promotions lust waiting for new ily apartment building 50 to 100k numerals and Silver Custom Cruiser. 04 Merc. Topaz the Items you'd like to sell Lovely 8 Room Colonial security. $990 monthly Rosewood chest on Abr.. AT. rS. AC changing Idle Items in Is easy. Just let our read­ and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per from within. Positions owners to enlov all Its In M anchester. 4-3 chest, night stand, letters for shirts, cops, Fully powered. Needs *3995 are hourly plus com­ *259.000 plus utilities. 649-4003. etc. Best otter. 649-3642 your home for cash ... ers know what you have week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise great features. 6 rooms room qpqrtments, oil gloss top coffee table, engine work. New 87 Sable 'QS' mission with a full be­ Including a 1st floor sepqrqte utilities, com­ MANCHESTER. Dut- otter 5; 30pm .0______point lob. $450.295-9203. with an ad In classified. for sole with an ad In our carrier boys and girls. If you like kids, want lamps, mirrors, baby 4 0».. LoUH *13,399 Call 643-2711 to place your Classified. 643-2711. nefit package. Dpen- bedroom I (3 bedrooms plete with kitchen op- stondlng 7 room, 3 bed­ Items, etc. Wednesdov- H E A L TH Club Member- CHEVY Caprice Classic a little Independence and your own Income, Ings available In total). 2 full baths, pllonoes ond loundry room apartment In AA 04 Chev Caprice ad. Soturdoy, 91 Robert shlp for sole. Lifetime 1907 under 14,000 miles. W|n..Vt.Ak *6495 call 647-9946 or 847-9947. several stores through­ fireplace, spoclous din­ fqcllltles, newer vinyl zone. All new wall to Rood. Coll 647-8191. membership to Court $11,500 negotiable. 644 out the state. Pleasant ing room, country kit­ wall carpeting. Bentley A S A a siding ond furnoces. D E S P E R A T E L Y Seeking House Dne, Manches­ 2740. 07 Line Continental I working conditions. chen with pantry, Coll for the figures! School District. No ter tor $100 regularly iMrMHee SAVE a PART TIME Call 667-2232 for an aluminum siding, front p^s. References and to sell solid Maple cof­ $330,000. Jockson & fee and end table set. A $200. Coll Anita at 643- 2 [ Interview. and bock porches and Jockson Reol Estate. security. $750 monthly 2711.______CLYDE 85 Nissan Stanza NEWS STAND DEALER plus utilities. 649-4003. fantastic bargain at $35 4 Or. *6495 P lots more. Priced at ------to r the set, or $25 to r t he HEAT Exchanger tor CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. MBHctiBstBr arBB, dellvBr only to Honor $128,000. Jackson & MANCHESTER. Excel­ fireplace, $50. Artifi­ 66 Line. Town Car Jackson Real Estate. coffee table, $15 tor the ROUTE S3, VERNON i B o x b b and storoa. EstabllBlMd route. Work Full Time... lent 3 Va room oport- end table. A pertect gift cial Christmas tree, $5. •Mer SAVE approximately 8 hours per week - get paid LAUNDRY 647-8400.0______Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2'A baths, ciwtom ^ M O R T D A D E S ment, stove, 82 Century ooupe 'BISS BUSINESS Expansion; for the holldoysl Give Tw in bed and mattress, S3 Cevelller wiBon '4405 60 Ford Fleata for 10. Must be available at Press Time BRAND New Raised features - abuts open space area for privacy. refrigerator. No pets. me o coll otter 5:30pm S20. 649-2323. WASHMEN MECHANIC. Great op­ Owner seeks working References oiid secur­ S3 Chevetle t dr. *4005 ShH.44K *2295 (12:30 pm) dally and Friday evening at 12:30 portunity, worth your Ranches located In a at 742-9918. ______partner. No financial beautiful area of North Up to 2 vAors. KItA your tl- ity. $450 monthly plus S3 Century 4 *. *6905 a.m. Delivery of papers takes approximately Full and part time timeto Investigate. Ex- risk. High Income po- T h e R e a l 84 Mazda Pickup *4500 Coventry. 1900 square nonclol dltflcultlAA goodbye. utilities. 649-4003. S3 Bonneville 4 *. *6995 7 1 hour, Monday thru Saturday, dependable positions available perlenced engine, tentlol. 742-5709. Avoid foror' 'surA, cotch up IRDDD THIRDS 87 Sable 'OS’ transmission, hydrol- feet of living area...7 MANCHESTER. 4 room T h in g! 53 Regal 4*. '6995 car a must. Call Bob. at 847-0048. for weekend shift rooms, baths In­ onldlApo' tAAUchas first TDEAT *14,299 Ics. Call 522-7291 M r. 7'fy apartment, 1st floor, 84 Oldt Cleri 4 dr. *7795 at local nursing cluding a master bath, or AACond mortoasA or •vad stovr, refrigerator. No 50's Velvets, from 85 Olds Calais Joffe.______outAtondlng crtdlt card bllli. 54 Camero ooue* *8495 fireplace, custom pets. References and $35-S85 ACA044M *6995 care facilitv. *7.58 BABYSITTER wonted In 03M8TRUCTIDN K«ap your bomA fr#A and NHchaBl’s ProdHCB 54 Pontiac Trent Am *10,795 raised Birch cabinets, clear without lleni and ot- security. $400 plus utlll- Fm h Ffutt a ProducF — Tux’s $35 per hour to start my home on Green pull down attic stairs, •6 Chev. Aetrovw *10,195 tochmenet. Bod credit or tles. 649-4003.______U Hf. Pti. 74S-74eS-Hanw 74Z-1094 — Sequined Tops MORIARTY NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... with excellent be­ Road from 2:55pm to gorgeous atrium door 85 Chevy Ceptloe 4 w. *8495 4;30pm. Monday GUITAR LESSONS late payment not o problem. M A N C H ES TE R . Beootl- 40 Ibe. NeUve Mee* M $30 MANCHESTER AREA nefits. Must be NugM by looil proNwIonsl. Ttk- from dining room to ful 4 room In excellent so Ibe. Mixed Null •a Nove 4 dr. *8495 through Friday. $25 deck, separate kitchen — Victorian Lace BROTHERS over 18. Contact Ing itudwilt from baglniwri on Swiss Conservative oreo. Stove, refrlgero- 72 Ct. Navel Ortngee 55 Camero Z2S weekly. Call 649-7702 up. Call about Holdoy Spodal. rear door, all thermo- Sexy Short Suits $55 *13.995 301 CtntQr 8t. 3 NEEDED (NOW) Group tor. No pets. Referen­ 80 Ct. Tengelo ST Bpeelrum 4dr. Steven Kegler at offer 4:30.______pone windows, burled 30 Ct. Kiwi Fruit — Jew els *8495 ManchOBtor, C T Henry St...... 261-315 1-454-4404 or ces. $6R) Includes heat 87 Chevetle 2 dr. 167-190 Import experience helpful, but not 647-9191. FLOOR Porter-Mopper. Jim Harkins oil tank plus a treed ond hot woter. 649-4003. 40 Ct. IR Qrepelrult — Accessories at *5495 Princeton Full time position acre lot with stone 1-454-1336 50 Ibe. Cbelt Potatoee 643-5135 Tanner ... 124-168 necessary as we will train. available for Individ­ 647-8S53 walls. Unsurpassed at Honey Dewt 0 or Vt ...... all IHDME8 R e d G o o s e 872-9111 Wellesley Salary based on experience, good ual who enloys work­ $189,900. Blanchard & RDDM8 40 Ibe. Chlq. Bananet F o r m Green Rd. 204-330 HAIR Dresser. No expe­ ing around elderly resi­ Rossetto, "W e're Sel- FDR RENT FDR RENT 30 Dz. Med. Egge benefits, uniforms provided, excel­ rience necessary, will dents. No experience Real Estate llng Houses" 646-2482.0 too Ct. D'Anjou Peart A n tiq u e s ..... 5-91 too North Elm St. .. lent working conditions — train. Coll 649-3999. necessory. Excellent N EW to matket. Man­ no MANCHESTER. 6 room Wash. Red Del. M A N C H E S TE R . Central Goose Lane Woodbridge St. ..18-230 benefits. Call or apply home on busline. Avail­ Deliver to Hertford end CLYDE MEDICAL Office Clinical chester. Charming, location, kitchen and Eeet ot the River Coventry, CT Assistant with ortho­ In person to: South Glastonbury Line - able Jonurary 1. $700...... all For interview cail Tom Dell, 8 am sunny 7 room fUll dor- parking privileges. $70 HundrMk «r Mm to o h o ct r W eekends 12-5 Charles Drive...... paedic skills. Full time Windsor Nursing Cen­ HDME8 mered Cope In aulet No pets. Cell between 3 .166-208 Even to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. 0 3 Manchester weekly.. Security and 8i Bpm. 646-0000. 742-0137 East Middle Tpke. position. Benefits ter, 1060 Main Street, FDR DALE family neighborhood. references. 649-9227 or ★ TODAY’S SPECIALS* East Middle Tpke. .209-239 Odd available. Reply to 872- South Windsor. 289- Built In 1983. Home Is 3 Bedroom house for rent, ...... all Newly decorated split level design. Hia DIL/COAL/ Perrett.... 0355.______7771.______AM r«ol Mlote advortltod In nicely decorated and newly remodeled. Am- FMEWODD In a recent national Strant St...... all RESTAURANT Manage­ NURSES. RN's and th* Monchettor Horald Is maintained. Vfy baths, Established neighborhood setting. APARTMENTS ston Lake, double lot. CHEVROLETS .. 73-203 MANOESratHONCA survey it was shown that CHEVROLETS Summit St...... ment. Great career op- LP N 's needed for pa­ subloct to the Fair Housing 2 car garage and beou- 1800 sq. ft. Family room with energy FDR RENT Deck, wall to wall cor- 93% of the perionnel Summit St...... 83 only THE PROEESSIONALS portunlty for tient care. Numerous Act of 1968, which makes It tlful landscaping. petlng. Fireplace, Illegal to advertise any pref­ saving woodstove and walkout conve­ FiBEWObbSALE and employment exec­ nn MM CHIVY NOVA . Hunniford PI...... all 24 ADAMS STREET ambitious person. Op­ cases east of the river $162,000. Sentry Real quiet neighborhood. *49 par pofxJ. 8 fir I•n0tt)•, HB7 CHIVY BMCTNUM CHIVY NOVA 4OR Mm. Adda.Ft. Nue. erence, limitation or discrim­ MANCHE?re?rTaroe^ Security ond referen­ utives around the coun­ 4 OR Sedan. Atiie . Ft Bhre dORSddm.SlRd.MM- AC. CMdi *M . Bwcaoi Sddis. East Center St...... 25-209 Odd MANCHESTER. C T 06040 ening 20 stores In In c lu d in g a nurse ination .sed on race, color, Estate. 643-4060.D nience to 18'x36' in ground pool. All for grBBn, dBlIvBfBd, 4 cord AC Cloih W •*«*** *•*•• CMh M . BydMi tdOM. U m m Ro«e. It.M «Mss bedroom apartment, ces required. Available minimum. MC/VI8A try use newspaper ad­ • 00OM*e llOOBMia. Bsk MW greater Hartford area. needed to attend rellolor. sex or national LDVELY,oversized 4 $179,900.00 3rd floor. Stove and vertising when they are B4h IMU Ora Ovwwr■A «m>A "OpM Cat" Salary and outstanding school with venfllcrtor origin, or an Intention to In December. $900 per *6466 P64M CALL NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 646-3520 bedroom Cape with refrigerator. Available inonth^T^M^^^^ seeking professional or bonus system. Health bound child, nighttime make any such preference, beautiful large, fenced December 1. No pets. pediatric coses, 4 hour limitation or discrimination. exemptpersonnel. V______and dental. Experience In rear yard. Dwners , $425 per month plus S ^ O O M helpful but not neces- evening Respite coses The Herald will not know­ RnSTDRE AND When hiring new em­ ingly accept any advertise­ hove made many Im­ security and utilities. I sory. 646-4300.______and others. Excellent I^DFFICE SPACE ployees, the newspaper ment which Is In violation of provements Including Strono Real Estate. E pay. Please call Pot at is still rated as the CAMAROS CAMAROS 1 NEED a sport minded, the law. newer roof. Covered 17 Main St. 647-7653.______RECREATMNAL number-one choice for Quollty Care. 521-9050. EAST Horttord. 1 bed­ EXCELLENT Location. mature Individual to SOUTHERN New Eng- deck and patio, full Hebron EQUIPMENT reaching qualified pros­ Stars work flexible hours of A U T O Polish and detail lond closslfleld ads length ot house. This room. $435 monthly 500 square feet and up. hmcamano WiCAMANOt-li pects! M3-2711. ______M.r .l. VB. Auia. Pi. remm Wtndawe/ a cv. RM-. fl. p*. atm. Oem. »1 dub In Connecticut. person. Full and pert reach nearly 800,000 home located In East plus utilities. On bus Store and offices from W E IG H T lifting bench UM. M *e. M OH. Oai«H. rJ 0^.. *"***• PRIVATE PARTY $200 o month. 647-9223 OMi Ml.. Buckai idast. Stand time. Immediate open­ Starting position avail­ honnes In Connecticut Hartford, must be 228-9425 line. 568-1054.______and weights. Good con­ CmMB. tMTOO Cass .•« M*se (t.eoD " able with opportunity ings In new, used and and Rhode Islond. The seen I It Is not a drive MANCHESTER. Avollo- or 649-5334.______BN. MM out dition. $60. Coll 742- •11p2M •ISpMS for advancement. service departments of price for a basic 25 by, and It Is a pleasure ble Immediately. 3 bed­ MANCHESTER. Prime 0205. ______9 J Merchandise Ads Storting $7 per hour. auto dealership. Apply word ad Is only $55 and to show l $149,900. room apartment. $650 downtown profes­ V______!------★ . Coll Holiday Matrix. to Gorin Jaguar, Route will appear In 43 news­ Strono Real Estate. Plus utilities. 649-0365. sional office condomi­ per day If you don't use It, don't MANCHESTER. 215 Hol­ •2*® 646-4260 ask for Pat. 83, Vernon. papers. For more In­ 647-7653.0 GLASTONBURY. Cope,3 nium for sole or lease. need It and don't wont It, formation call Classi­ 1,000 squoreteet. Boyle lister Street. 9AM- n Vne CHEVROLET 872-91 1 1 MANCHESTER. Your or 4 bedrooms, 1 cor why not sell It with o 1PM. Soturdov No- ,, ,, 1. ORDER fied, 643-2711 and ask search Is over I This Is garage, gas heat, cel­ ReolEstote^jOJMOj^ Classified Ad? Coll 643- V /LT U E b u ICK, INC. " Part 'nme for defolls.o______vember 28. the home you hove lar. Excellent condi­ 2711 to place your od. Miscellaneous Items. ONE FOR GDVERNMENT Homes been looking for. Spar­ tion. 633-4720 evenings i^RDDMMATES HOLIDAY CASH from $1 (U repair). kling 3 bedroom full w w K o n A ^ W A N T B ) YOUR AD Delinquent tax prop­ dorm ered Cape In M A N C H E S TE R . 6 rooms Earn the Extra $$ You Need erty. Repossessions. South Farms. Formal In a charming newly MANCHESTER. Room­ SPECIAL OFFER... ENDS 12-31-87 8 Call 805-667-6000 exten- dining room, family redecorated Duplex on mate needed to fill 3rd TODAY! This Season Working 5pm-9pni tlon GH 9965. room warmed by a a quiet dead end street. space In o spacious 3 When placing CDVENTRY. Brand new. fireplace, enclosed Includes garage. $725 bedroom apartment lo­ □ B u m m y a iE We Need: Cozy 3 bedroom Ranch porch, attached gar­ plus utilities. No pets. cated In o very pretty ^■^■a*n9 ______991 your classified ad Clerks ■ Verifiers ■ Asst. Mgrs. nestled In pines. Coun­ age. $199,900. Century- and oulet neighbor­ nm sopihsnauBiPBveM iBiS try kitchen, 2 baths, 21 Epstein Realty. 647- MANCHESTER. Quality hood. Large bedroom, * M inimum 4 Lines — 7 D ays ask for the STAR!! 8895.0 2 bedroom, heat, hot Perfect for Students / Moonlighters Breploced living room. huge dining room, liv­ ' SAQQ1988 DPONTIAC A H nsr ■AHMBIfllBONNEVILLE I r-.ni " L m r ★ Additional Lines 50

»6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27. 1987 1988 BUICK 1988 BUICK SKYHAWK COUPE & SEDAN SKYURK CUSTOM SEDAN MOTORS, INC. f l f y j ONLY *9999 ONLY *10,699 SOUwW;A Dealer You Can Deal With 1987 OLDSMOBILE SATURDAY INCLUDES: INCLUDES: NEW 1987 PONTIAC 6000 SALE ONLY MroondMonIng ETR alarao w/baaaaWa Air oondWonlng ETR AM/FM alarao CLOSEOUT! AutomaUe tranamtwion PutaaM wlndaMaM aripara Automallo iranwnlaalon Tungalan halogan haadlamp* Listed are 3 examples FowwaMaring Tungalan halogan haadtamp* Powar alaaring L*n oulald* mliTOr .Powar front dlao brakaa Outsid* mirror* Powar front'diao brakaa Daadnallon charg* Staal b*n*d whNmrall* Rscllning bucksl aaal* Daluxo whaal oovara Oparaling oonabla Balts, Custom Color Keysd Slytad *l**l whaal* 2.0 lltsr EFI angina Tintad glaa* 2.5 mar EFI ongin* Seats, SS-45 Notchback TIntadgla** Dsstinatlon charg* w/cloth trm.. Class, All Win­ BRAND NEW Cndaa oontrol Tilt ataaring whaal dows Soft Ray Defogger, Elec. Rear Window, AC, Cust. Mir­ NOT IN STOCK - MUST BE OROEREO NOT IN STOCK • MUST BE OROEREO rors, Tilt, AM/FM Etr. Stereo 1987 OLDSMOBILE CHOICE OF 0 COLORS CHOICE OF 10 COLORS Radio System. Cutlass Supreme 2 Door N Stk. #H8267 N LIST PRICE *12.855.00 Equipped with: 1988 BUICK 1988 BUICK DISCOUNT * 1,775.00 Tinted Glass, Air Conditioning, BRANDi CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN REGAL CUSTOM COUPE YOU PAY INVOICE *11,280.00 * 2 2 0 “ ® Body Side Moldings, Accent NEW TOYOTA COROLLA FX16 CASH OR TRADE Stripe, Sport Mirrors, Power * 1,500.00 Payment 60 Months 1 9 8 7 New high performance 16 valve twin cam engine. Loaded with all the goodies, | Steering, Brakes, Whitewall ONLY ONLY BAL. TO FINANCE 9 ,7 8 0 .0 0 12.5% APR Tires & More. Stock #7496 including AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, stock #7-332. List, 112,358. *11,699 *12,299 Previous Oldsmoblle NEW 1987 Owners deduct $1000 with GM Certificates... COACHMAN VAN CONVERSION BOB RILEY’S CLOSEOUT PRICE - $10,999 Less $1000 GM Certificate... INCLUDES: equipped WWi; YOU INCLUDES: V TInMd glSM, hiMr W/8 WIpsr, AC, PAY AIr'eondHIonIng ETR AM/FM Slarao radio Akr eotidWenIng ETR AMnMto V Hd Rtar Spring*. 8p**d Cont., 8.X ONLY Automallo tranamlaalon Latl oulald* mlnw . VS Eng., 3 *pd Auto Tran*, 33 0 *1. Powar alaaring Tungalan hUogan haadlamp* Fu*l Tank, Cuatom TIK Str. Whaal, Powar front diM brakaa Oslux* whaal covars Powar ataaring Daalnalton ohargo Rally artiaal*. AM/FM Slarao Ca**.. Dsatinatlon charg* 4-Wh**l power braha* t.a Star V* angtna Front Ovarlwad door to door oon- m : Staal ballad whHawallt aola, Ovartiaad roar oak oaMnat w/S* , Tintad glaat 2.5 lltsr EFI angina TungaOan halogafi haadtamp* apaakara, Blaok S Whit* TV mountad In isar owarlwad oab, Oak drink rail*. NOT IN STOCK 'MUST BE OROEREO NOT IN STOCK - MUST BE OROEREO Pyramid graphic aqualliar, Oak door handle trim and moral CHOICE OF 10 COLORS CHOICE OF 10 COLORS Stk. *HS4S3 LIST PRICE *25,809.00 gnySiSS' DISCOUNT * 4,976.00 JET FORCE SELLING PRICE *20,833.00 * 3 5 6 ® ® SATURDAY so M onliia 11.0% APR Sale* las, reg. not SEE& CASH OR TRADE * 5,000.00 Inehitfed In paymeiiL Olfsr appSe* to ONLY 6 quaHflad buyer* S credH approval. Offer COMPARE BAL. TO FINANCE *1 5 ,8 3 3 .0 0 espir** when an Van Cenveralene are sold. O U R BEST USED CAR BUYS!!! 1987’s LEFT ALL QUALITY NEW 1987 PONTIAC 6000 BRAND BRAND & NEW NEVif PRICE 1987 2 Belts, Custom Color Keyed, *5995 *7995 2 55-45 Notchback Seats ^ LUXURY CONVERTED VAN SALE ★ w/cloth trim. All Windows Soft PONTIAC 6000 WAGON Ray, Mats, Defogger, Elec. 83 Chrysler 85 Plymouth Save Up to *4700. Rear Window, AC, Cust. Mir­ 45/55 Cloth front seat, automatic, #7461 — 1987 Jet Force (Ford Chassis) rors, Tilt, AM/FM Etr. Stereo LeBoron Caraville rear defroster, multi-pact fuel Injection. Radio System. ~ VS engine, white wall tires. #70/175 Convertible/ 41,000 miles 4 D oor, 32,000 m iles *9995 Stk. #HS324 ONLY *15.399. 7 7 BRAND LIST PRICE *12,901.00 83 Pontiac 83 Buick NEW ^COROLLA Qt4w DISCOUNT * 1,780.00 Grand Prix Electro 1987 BUICKS YOU PAY INVOICE *11, 121.00 at Final Clearance Prices CASH OR TRADE * 1,500.00 * 2 1 6 ® ® Loaded, 42,000 miles 4 Door, Loaded 4 door, automatic, BAL. TO FINANCE * 9 ,6 2 1 .0 0 Payment 60 Months 12.5% APR 85 Oldsmoblle power steering, 84 Oldsmoblle brakes, tinted All Above Payments Do Not Include Sales Tax and Reg. Cutlass Clera windshield, body side Sedan, Nicely Equipped moldings, rear 36 OTHER NEW 6000’s AT SIMILAR SAVINGSI defroster, radial 2 Door, Sunroof, Nice (3 To Choose From) 10 TO CHOOSE FROM Example: __ tires. #7134 _ 1987 Buick Century Custom Sedan Former "Demo" power windows, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, electric ★ JUST PLAIN GOOD, GOOD BUYS! ★ 84 Oldsmoblle 84 Pontiac door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, plus much morel 1982 CHEV CAMARO 1070 MERC. MONARCH 1081 FORD FAIRMONT Cutlass Bonneville OFF BERUNETTA 2 Door Coup*. What a clean, clean Wagon. TM* 5a600 mil* gold *450 O N L Y ^ 1 2 f 2 3 0 a (save *2186 off list) This vary pratty whH* and gold car car. 6 Cyl. Auto, PS, PB, only 53,000 wagon run* out grsal..Thl* wgon 2 Door, Real Sharp 4 Door, Nice, 32,000 mites SATURDAY ONLY ha* lot* of *y* appeal and run* mil**. THI* light craam colored car will give lot* of g ^ sarvie* and a great. This 59,800 ml. car will sail good low, low pric* only Fast at only will sat vary fast at only 86 Pontiac USED CAR "SPECIALS” *4,995 ’2,995 *3,795 84 Buick Skylark Feiro #7059A 1987 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN Auto, AC, Sunroof, Former "Rental" car. air conditioning 1984 CHEV. CELEBRITY 1085 OLDS CUTLASS 1085 BUICK REGAL 18,000 miles 4 Door Sddan. TMs oar ha* VS mo­ 4 Door Sedan. This wll eared for 2 Dr. Coupa, This navy Mu* auto 4 Do9 r, 25,000 miles AM/FM stereo, like new, light blue. REDUCED TO *9990. tor. 4 spMd trana, PS. and Moral A auto 1* graan In color with matching has matching light blus Intorlor. 0 hard oar to find. This blu* auto will intorlor. 0 cyl. auto, PS, Alrand only oyl. Auto, PS, Air and only 29000 sdll fast at only 20,000 mils*. Hurry - only mil**. A sharp oar at only 9 86 Chrysler 86 Oldsmoblle « 2 8 2 A 1986 BUICK LaSABRE UNITED COUPE 9 *4,995 *8,295 *7,795 Loser Calais Full power, Cassette, Low Milesll $ 9 1 O O f l Sllver/Red Interior REDUCED TO X X y 9 9 Va 1988 D9DBE 890 CONVT. 1086 PONT. TRANS AM 1082 FORD FUTURA Loaded, 20,000 miles 4 Door, AC, 24,000 miles This super oar ha* whito finish wHh This sporty looking auto la |*l blaok WhH* and maroon Intorlor. A m $l and has lot* of axtra*. This hard to Dm 07.000 milM on tt. Equlpp^ Loaded, Only 46,000 miles A7434A 198S MERCURY MARQUIS SEDAN ay* eatohar. 4 oyl., auto, PS, air and find auto has only 22,300 mil** on H wHh S Oyl., AT, PS. Alrand more. A Special of the Week BRAND NEW 1987 only 18,000 mllM. Hurry our plefc of and Is priced for a quick sal* - only vary, vary Mean auto wHh a vary the weak - only low, low prtca tag - only One of our Bestll Full Power, Cassette 9 A O C t A 8 8 1983 B M W 7331 TOYOTA 1 TON PICKUP W hite REDUCED TO 9 f 9 9 V a *8,888 *12,900 *3,495 *18,199.®® Heavy duty truck with long bed, automatic, power steering, convenience package, sliding rear window, rear bumper, #7-162. #75074 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY SEDAN 1087 HONDA ACCORD 4 Door Sedan. This gold auto la 1986 PONT aSANO AM 1084 PONT. T-1000 LIST *9889 loadad. 4 Cyl., Air, Power Window* TMa vary ptelty blu* oar ha* Auto, 4 Dr. Sedan. This Is a vary Mean Low Mlleagell ve ^gine, Great Bargalnll S ^ Q O C i and Looks, and much mors. This PS, PB, Radio an more, this Isa vary auto wHh Auto Trans, Radio S Silver REDUCED TO " ¥ 1 9 9 9 0 auto ha* only 8000 mHs* on H. clean auto wHh only 14,000 mils*. more. This good tunning oar Is our CLOSEOUT Hurry only Hurry, only small oar of ths weak - only 7 7 PRICE... *8699 *11,800 *8,798 *3,999 #60134 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDAN All Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale. All Other Offers Void. LARGE Air Conditioning, Excellent Condition. INTERSECTION Prices are for Sat. 11-28-87 Only. W h ite REDUCED TO *4,780. ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ITNIIIPIOMMIV

OAGVAY Motors, Inc. 299 Adams St., Manchester CARDINAL Mnn 1 u( . ^ I hill OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC '• .1 ni p ■! BUICK PONTIAC • CMC TRUCKS B O S m E Y ll Ml p I OLDSMOBILE \m 81 Adams St.. Manchester 649-4571 Route 83, Vernon • 872 9145 W. MIDDLE TURNPIKE 500 W- Center St., Manchester 646"4321

1 ?* - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Friday. Nov. 27, 1987 •••••lake a Leook

S l O l l /mORlI^BROTHERSy

S P E C l M - @ ;^ CM EVl!OUr SATURDAY ONLY... 1987 MERCURY SABLE '*GS” STATION WAGON BRAND NEW 1988 NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, 4 Cylinder 5 to Choose from... <9399

Equipped with: Leather interior, automatic, overdrive, interval 1988 CELEBRITY wipers, tilt, speed control, air, power lock group, luggage rack, much more. Light blue mist finish. Stock #74806X, List *15,546. 4 DOOR V6, Auto, Air, ) Stock #8196 ^ 2 ,1 9 9 S?, *14,299 1987 MERCURY SABLE ”GS” b|;and 1988 CORSCIA 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 DOOR V6. Auto, Air, Stock #8116 n o ,699

Sand beige finish, speed control, air, power windows, tilt, USED CARS and TRUCKS power lock group, AM/FM cassette stereo, much more. 87 CHEV MONTE CARLO SS’ 85 CHEV CAMARO IROC Stock #74063, List *15,103 Cpe.. V8, Auto. AC. PS, PB, P Cpe., V8, Auto, PS, PB, Stereo / Windows & Dr. Lks., Stereo Cass., TUI Was >12,995 SAVE Wheel. / Was >14.995 NOW NOW $14^495 ’ 12,495 84 CHEV CELEBRITY CL’ *1704 ’ 13,399 86 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL 85 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA Cpe , V6, Auto, AC, PS, PB. PW Sta. Wg.. V6. Auto. AC. PS. 4 Dr, V6. Auto, PS, PB, Cruise. a Dr. Lki.. Stereo Cats. Tilt PB, Starao. Tin Wheel. Wood Tilt Wheel, Stereo Cact. Rear Wheel. Cruise / Wat >11,295 Sidaa / Waa >8495 Defog MAZDA RX-7 now >10,995 NOW *8195 *7895 83 OLDS FISESZA 83 CHRYSLER E' 86 CHEV CELEBRITY FALL Hatchback Cpe., 4 Cyl., Auto. 4 Dr, 4 Cyl.. Auto. AC, PS. PB, 4 Dr., ve. Auto, AC, PS, PB, , AC, PS. PB / Was >5195 PW, Crulaa / Waa >5195 Stereo, Rear Delog SALE* NOW * 4 9 9 5 NOW *4995 *8595 85 FORD MUSTANGE 81 OLDS CUTLASS LS’ 85 CHEV CAVALIER CS’ Cpe., 4 Cyl.. Std., PS, PB. Dr. Auto, AC. PS. PB. 4 ve. Wg.. 4 Cyl.. Auto. AC. PS. PB. AM/FU Sunroof / Was >8095 Starao. Vinyl Roof / Waa >4895 Stereo Caee, Rear Delog "SSSS* NOW * 5 9 9 5 NOW *4495 *6695 87 CHEV CAMARO Z28 84 CHEV CAMARO BERL. Cps., V8, Auto. AC. PS. PB. V8. Auto. AC. PS. PB, PW A Dr PW a Dr.Lkt.. Stereo Caaa. Lka.. Stereo, Rear Dafog. Rear Dafog Crulaa. Tilt Wheel T-Root / Waa >9595 Many to choose from including SE, GTU, GXL and TURBOS - NOW NOW *8995 TRUCKS M 3,995 Exampie: Brand new 1988 RX7 GXL - The Best of the BEST 85 CHEV CELEBRITY 86 FORD AER08TARVAN Loaded with Standard Equipmant. AC.>, Powar rQWVT Sunroof. o u m u v i , PS. 84 OLDS CU8TLASS ve. Auto, PS. PB, Starao Power Mirrors, PB. P Dr. Lke.. 5 Spd. Trane..Trane., AM/FM Stereo 4 Dr.. V6, Auto, AC. PS. PB. Tilt SUPREME Case. w/Equaltzer, Polished AHoy Wheel. Crulee, Radio, Raer Oefog cpe.. va. Auto. AC. PS. PB. Wheals, 4 Wheal Independent NOW *7495 Crulaa, Starao. Rear Defog, *9995 Suspension and much more. Vinyl Roof Stk. 47002 85 CHEV 8-10 PICKUP Offer expiree 12-3-87 « ■ 84 REN. ALLIANCE *7295 4 Cyl., 4 tpd., PS, PB, Starao 4 O.. 4 Cyl.. Auto. AC. PS. PB. Caee Was *20,395 NOW Stereo Caaa, Sunroof *16.998 83 CHEV MALIBU 4 Dr, ve. Auto. AC. PS. PB. *5995 ANNOUNCING!! ^ NOW *4295 ^arao. Rear Dafog 86 CHEV S-10 PICKUP 86 BUICK REGAL "THE MAZDA WAY" and "THE MORIARTY WAY" *5250 4,Cyl., 4 Spd., Rear Step TOTAL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Cpe.. V6. Auto, AC. PS. PB. Bumper, FIberglaae Cap Stereo Caaa., Rear Dafog 86 CHEV CAVALIER Z 24 #1 As Always - NO GIMMICKS — JUST A GREAT DEAL NOW Cpe.. ve, Auto. AC. PS. PB. *6595 *9795 Stereo #2 3 YEAR, 50,000 Ml. "BUMPER to BUMPER" WARRANTY 16 NISSAN PICKUP 84 CHEV CAPRICE NOW s *8995 #3 PROFESSIONAL SALES — NO HIGH PRESSURE Cpe.. va. Auto. AC. PS. PB, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd.. AM/FM, Raar Stap Bumper, Low mllaago Landau - Loaded 70 GHEV CHEVEHE NOW *7995 4 Dr., 4 Cyl.. Auto. Radio, Rear Dafog *6395 USED CAR SPECIALS 87 CHEV ASTRO VAN 88 CHEV NOVA CL’ *2595 84 Chev Caprice Honda Prelude ^ 86 Line. Town 4 Or.. 4 Cyl.. Auto. AC. PS. PB, 4 Cyl., Auto. PS. PB. Aua Seat Wg. LoeSetf. Bell* *6495 86 Auid. AT. Aa oa *11,90U OMver SAVE Crulae. Starao Caaa. Rear Defog 86 CHEV CAVALIER 82 Camaro 84 Merc Topez loooc NOW *7495 sta Wg., 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, *9995 AT, 48. Air *5695 4dr.,AT.Pa.AC "3995 80 Ford Fleita Starao, Sun Roof aiw.4eK *2295 83 Mazda RX7 07 Seble *Q ^ o q q auw. IK *6795 40r.,Loeead8 "13,399 84 CHEV CELEBRITY 1 84 Mazda 2 Dr., ve. Auto, PS, PB, Stereo, 84 Mazda RX7 87 Lina Continental FMiup *4500 Ruat Proofed •ronaa *6895 lowmnm $Av E 87 Marc Cougar 85 NImn Stanza $0495 87 Sable ‘OS' NOW *5995 Med. LoeOad SAVE Wg, LoiHe *14,299 Purchase or Lease for Less at There Why rm M Going Te Buy My

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Houn* Optfl Ew nliia II t pjn. 301-315 CENTER STREET Fri.lSHll(pjn. /MANCHESTER. CCNNECTICUT 643-513

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