n — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thureday, Nov. 27. 1986 >M§4SW!WK*!"!¥55S5S!*X'2'W^"!Si FOCUS ■y.

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

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

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

M focus on C IA chief

Bv Tim Ahern The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Investigators will try to deter­ mine if a fired White House aide destroyed documents relating to the Central American diversion of profits V from U.S. arms sales to Iran, government officials say. The probe also will consider possible C IA involve­ ment in the transfer scheme. 'The Post reports. Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Marine officer who This Page Paid For Und Sponsored By assertedly ran the program diverting money to rebels in Nicaragua, had free access to his office files for several hours after President Reagan announced The Following Civic Minded Businesses Tuesday that North was being removed from the NSC staff, the officials said Thursday. Combinations on the locks in North’s-office were changed Tuesday afternoon, after Reagan’s announce­ ment, and North’s papers were put into NSC vaults BOLAND Br o th er s in c . Wednesday, said the officials, adding that they didn’t know whether any documents were destroyed. MIGUEL’S SHARPER IMAGE & SHADY G U N RESTAURANT TWEED'S SPECIALTY SHOP On ’Thursday.^asked about reports that North was 6 Pearl Street 840 €. Middle Turnpike turned away at the White House gates, presidential Manchester • 643*1806 MANCHESTER ICE & FUEL 637 Main Strset spokesman Donald Mathes said North “ is on the Mancheater • 646-4246 Manchestsr do-not-admit list, which is' standard procedure for someone who has been relieved of itheir duties.” 61 Bissell Street * Manchester As to what happened at the gate, he said, “ From Herdd photo by Tuckv what I gather, he was at the gate and was being I SPEEDY MUFFLER hounded by the press and decided to leave.” 303 Broad Street Starters in the record-setting field of 6,420 entrants in running of the race saw one of the deepest fieids ever to Meanwhile. The Post said in today’s editions that the Manchester • 646-7683 Thursday’s Manchester Road Race turn the Main Street corner compete. Further coverage is on pages 15 through 18. congressional and Justice Department investigations KB AUTOMOTIVE into the diversion program have been expanded to at Charter Oak Street and head out for the first miie. The 50th MANCHESTER SAND & GRAVEL 311 Broad Street include a study of the roles played by the C IA and Its 2 PIP PRINTING Manchester • 643-8844 director. William Casey. 60 Adams Street Quoting unnamed ’’informed sources,” The Post 301 Center Street Manchester • 043-2133 said the probes focus on the C IA ’s role in setting up a ORLANDO ANNULLI Manchester • 647-8367 Swiss bank account foriranian payments for arms and & SONS, INC. A runnet’s-eye view of the road race on the agency’s efforts to funnel aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras. 147 Hale Road. P.O. Box 669 Please turn to page 8 Manchester • 644-2427 CARTER CHEVROLET 1229 Main Street Bv George Lovng other years, but still no weather to be length from each other, signs of At one minute to go, a hoot went up. “We can’t hide behind our producti" out in shorts, like I was. Manchester • 646-6464 Herald Reporter confidence were ail about. People were Oh well, this is what I wanted. J told 8 JACK J. LAPPEN REALTY At the starting line in front of St. stretching, bouncing, smiling, putting myself. J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., INC “You get action with Jack Lappen James Church on Main Street, yellow OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Here’s an inside giimpse of the 50th on wildly colored wigs and other Police charge DATSUN BY DECORMIER 164 East Center Street Manchester Road Race from one ropes kept spectators on the sidewalks. costumes (my unemployed sister Then the gun cracked, and nothing happened. No one was able to move for "SnIeH, SiTi irv iV I'nria'' 31 Bissell Street Manchester • 643-4263 reporter who, for the first time in his I felt privileged being in the midst of it stapled her resume onto the back of her 285 Bread Steel all. but I kept in mind that I wasn't a about 10 seconds because of the size of Manchester • 643-4165 Manchester • 649-7322 BURIED UNDER BOOKS life, literally chased after a story. It’s jacket). written for those of you who looked on world-class runner. I stayed about 30 the field. Once we began to shuffle, a woman drunk 188 Weal Middle Turnpike beautiful thudding drone sounded. I Manchester * 643-7295 from the sidelines as more than 6,400 of yards back from the front of the pack. You could tell people were excited by us breathed our insides out on Thanks­ The sun was bright in the southern the m urm ur that vibrated, among the could swear the pavement was rum ­ bling. as if a column of tanks were giving Day. sky — the direction in which we would throng. Then the national anthem in fatal crash first run. In fact, it was too bright to sounded, ending with applause from coming through. LYDALLt INC. At about 9:30 a m., I and my sister, ‘‘This is Thanksgiving in Manches­ One Colonial Road OLYMPIA DELICATESSEN look ahead. so I could only glance at the runners and spectators alike. A Manchester whman was charged Wednesday with TED CUMMINGS who also was running, left the warm ter,” the announcer said, I felt HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Manchester e 646-1233 697 Main Street back of the pack. Maybe nature was My nerves began to tighten, bnd driving while intoxicated and second-degree mans­ newsroom at the Manchester Herald showing me where I belonged. adrenalin gave my stomach a tingle. goosepimples. “The Choicest Meets In Town" Manchester • 643-0809 laughter with a motor vehicle in connection with an INSURANCE AGENCY and made our way to the starting line. It Still, as the crowd of runners Every so often, the announcer yelled automobile accident earlier this month in which her 317 Highland Street 378 Main Street was about 44 degrees — warmerthan in thickened until we were ail at elbow out the time remaining before the start. Please turn to page 8 two children were killed. Manchester • 646-4277 Manchester • 646-2457 The woman, Gail Alexis Matthew, 27, of 98Strickland St., was also, charged with driving with a suspended JOHN H. LAPPENt INC. license. 164 East Center Street PAP AUTO PARTS Her sons, Jason Matthew, 8, and Walter Driver Iff, 1, Manchester * 649-5261 307 East Center Street SULUVAN ^ CO. Quiet stores await wave of big spenders were killed in the Nov. 2 accident. Police said her car, traveling in the westbound lane of East Center Street, Manchester * 649-3528 Advertlaing Specialties BEVERLY BOLLINO 806 Main Street crossed over the eastbound lane and crashed into a' Manchester • 649-6523 Bv John Mitchell customer they could help. Parkade. said he was looking for concrete wall. BURTON DANCE Herald Reporter “ Usually I do it earlier than this.” bargains. “ I saw they had a sale on Matthew, who was released on a $25,000 non-surety CANDIDS BY Christmas spirit said Charlene Woronowicz of Vernon, sporting equipment.” he said. bond, is to appear Monday morning in Manchester STUDIO Superior Court. 63 Linden Street CAROL AL'SIEFFERTS Like the stillness that masks the takes hoid in U.S. who was shopping today at Bradlees. Norval said the store had “so many ROGERS CORP. beginning of any storm. local stores Another woman at the store, who people, and not enough clerks,” ex­ Driver was pronounced dead shortly after arriving Mancheater • 647-1083 963 Main Street. Comer ol Mill & Oakland Sts. at Manchester Memorial Hospital early in the morning APPLIANCES, TV-AUDN) were nearly deserted this morning. But — See page 8 asked that her name not be used, said plaining that he had questions about the _ , .. Manchester • 649-6619 445 Harllord Road, Mancheater Manchester • 646-5500 on Nov, 2. Gail and Jason Matthew, who were initially employees and the handful of shoppers shopping was a hassle this time of year merchandise that couldn’t be ans­ 647-9997 taken to M MH, were transferred to Hartford Hospital, hut worth it |n the end, “I think most of wered. A sign next to'the front door at alike knew what was coming. where Jason was pronounced dead. Gail Matthew, who The day after Thanksgiving is iiig, however. us are tolerant of crowds.” the department store advertised for all was listed in stable condition on the day following the NORTHWAY REXALL Plenty of parking spaces were Downtown Manchester likewise saw types of employees. DUBE LEWIS INSURANCE traditionally the busiest, messiest day accident, was Released Nov. 7. PHARMACY THE MANCHESTER HERALD A. RAYMOND ZERID of the shopping season as a rush of available and there was more than a lazy morning, but occassional “ Everything/s Christmas,” said Leo Police said Gail Matthew was not wearing a seatbelt AGENCY buyers enjoying the long weekend get a enough room to browse and make shoppers could be spotted. Diana, a Manchester resident who was at the time of the accident. Although Jason was "l*n'sfrif)tiiut Siirrintixt%*' 16 Bralnard Place good start on theirChristmasshopping. leisurely decisions. At Lift The Latch Gift Shop on Main looking for a metal towel rack at 230 North Main Street 1678 Ellington Road & SONS, INC. wearing a seat belt, police said Walter, who was in a 9 « Manchester • 643-2711 And since the beginning of October this A scattering of customers clutching Street, Janet Jones said she worked fu II Bradlees. He said it was frustrating Manchester * 646-4510 South Windsor • 644-2528 409 P|ew Glalo Road child-restraint seat, was not fully strapped in. Manchestsr • S43-eiSB year, the holiday season has been the children and sales guides moved up and time and wanted to get some shopping trying to find household items this time Matthew’s car, a 1983 Toyota Celica hatchback, focal point of advertisements and store down aisles underneath the shiny done during her time off. ” We just of year because toy departments are sustained major damage to the front end, (the windows. ornaments and Christmas decorations, started,” she said. expanded and stores are promoting dashboard area and the roof, according to th^-^Iice DONALD S. GENOVESI The results weren’t much in evidence apd at some of the checkout counters, Robert Norval of Stafford Springs, holiday things. “ Which is good,” he accident report. The car crossed over the lawn of 494 E. VILLAGE CUTS at the Manchester Parkade this 'morn- workers waited expectantly for a shopping at the Sears store in the conceded. ‘"ITiis is their day.” Center St. before striking the concrete wall. 65 Clinton Street CUNUFFE AUTO BODY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.' THE CARLYLE JOHNSON Manchester • 643-6837 “Q iinlily S rrrirr At /(« Uesi" “Serving the Manchester Area for Over 50 Years" Route 63 MACHINE COMPANY TODAY’S HERALD Talcottville • 643-0016 945 Main Street •Specialists in Power Transmission Since 1903" Manchester • 643-2131 52 Main Street Democrats assail SALT II breach Manchester e 643-1531 PBftly cloudy Ruling under BttBck missiles, would go on duty today at WASHINGTON (AP) — The experiencing . "such unhappiness weapons and arms control here at its operational base, Carswpll Air Partly cloudy tonight with a low Critics of a state Supreme Court Reagan administration’s decision with Ronald Reagan over the home.” VHTS PIZZA & RESTAURANT CARDINAL BUICK, INC. W J. IRISH INSURANCE Force Base, , and that no of 30 to 35, Partly sunny Saturday ruling that permits secrecy of to put the 131st cruise missile­ hostages-for-equipment swap and Gorbachev, concludinp a visit to 151 West Middle Turnpike “,'t tnttfh n/ffirf /ir.f " Poseidon nuclear submarines with a high near 55. Mostly cloudy autopsy reports say they will seek carrying B-52 bomber into service the way that that was done is going India, accused the United States of Mancheater • 649-3700 81 Adams SI. AGENCY would be decommissioned to Sunday with a high near 50. Low in legislative and regulatory reversal today, taking the United States to damage” future congressional showing “ contempt” for arms of the decision’s effects. Eugene L. Manchester • 649-4571 “Serricc Yott Can Trust" compensate. the 30s. Details on page 2. 150 North Main Street GRAMES PRINTING beyond the ceilings of the S A L T II approval for Contra aid. control by treaty limits. Martin, legislative chairman of the 6 Manchester • 646-1232 “Same day service when you need it in a hurry" arms-limitation treaty, drew fire Sen. Sam Nunn of , the “ We regard this as a major A corresponding dismantling or Connecticut Council on Freedom of 6 MANCHESTER D l^ 700 Hartford Road, Manchester from leading congressional Demo­ senior Democrat on the Senate mistake, which will make it more retirement of an older submarine Information, said he expected his “Prencription Specialiun 643-6669 crats aha Soviet leader Mikhail S. Armed Services Committee, said difficult to search for the ap­ that carried missile warheads organization to seek legislation to 717 Main Street JOYCE G. EPSTEIN Gorbachev. Reagan’s decision would aid the proaches for disarmament,” he would keep the United States in DIplomBts expelled counter the high court ruling. Story Manchester • 649-4541 Rep. Les Aspln, D-W is„ the Soviets, distress U.S. allies and said. compliance with the 1979 arms on page 5. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK chairman of the House Armed hinder the arms-control process. The SALT II treaty was never pact. Syria ordered the expulsion of Services Committee, said that In a statement, Nunn said: ratified by the Senate; until now the three West German diplomats Indax "Where The Individual Gels Attention ” I believe the president’s deci­ government has had a policy of The S A L T II treaty, signed at a today, a day after West Germany OF MANCHESTER J. GARMAN, CLOTHIER exceeding the limits of the never- suiJhrpower summit in Vienna, 349 East Center Street 023 Main Street 887 Downtown Main Street, Mancheater ratified treaty was “a very bad sion ... gives the Soviet Union a abiding by its limits: told five Syrians to leave because of 28 pagDi, 4 fDctions Manchester • 847-8095 military advantage, with its near- Reagan announced earlier this ■ Austria, by then-President C a r ^ alleged'Syrian involvement in a Mancheater . 646-1700 643-2401 decision” and'maintained that the and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, Advioa------13 Local nawa _ 3, 6 MANCHESTER OIL HEAT term missile production capabili­ year that he did not consider the terrorist attack in West Berlin. The .Srri in^r. M nnrhr.lrr, East Harl/„r,t. Bullon. Anihner. administration was doing it now carries a combined cap of 1,320 "(JunlilK I'tirl Pnithirla'' ties, as well as a substantial world administration bound by SALT II Syrian government also said it B u t ln a t i_ ^ 2 5 Obituarlaa___ 10 61 Lootnit Street Smith ir'inihiir, F .a u IT'iniUnr, Ashjnrd A E a ti/o rd because the move “ shores up missile warheads carried by propaganda advantage. It will and that his defense plans would would cut the number of West CItaalflad _ 25-26 Opinion______6 Manchester • 647-9137 Member FDtC Ronald Reagan with the right bombers and submarines. cause our allies abroad considera­ violate the pact’s terms. German military attaches in Da­ Comict — , 12 Paopla °o wing.” Connacticut _A-S Sporta___ KRAUSE FLORIST Aspin said on the "CBS Morning ble political discomfort, and it will The Defense Department said U.S. officials also have accused mascus, and withdraw the Syrian 15-21 JAMES R. McCAVANAGH JACKSON & JACKSON News.” that conservatives want to now be much harder to reach a Wednesday that the 131st B-52; the Soviets of repeated violations of ambassador from Bonn. Story on Entartainmant 10 Talavtalon___ 13 CORRENTI & LaPENTA & GREENHOUSE get rid of S A L T II limits and are bipartisan consensus on strategic equipped with air-launched cruise , S A L T II. page 7. Focus. . 9 U.S./Wor1d . REALTY REAL ESTATE “l.nrecsl Helail Growers in Manchester" REAL ESTATE ‘Ttetidenlial & Commercial Sale$" 621 Harllord Road, Manchssler Don Jackson Hose t'iola Jackson 643-9550 589 Center Street 237 East Csntsr 8t. 168 Main Street Manchester • 646-0042 Msnchosltr • 649-3800 Mancheater • 647-8400 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 2B. 1986 - » t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 28, 1986 WEATHER Planned Parenthood takes on disease Town office fills treatment void left by closing of MMH clinic Connecticut forecast The Fgrecast/for 7 a m. EST, Sat.. Nov. 29 By John MHchtll months, Nick said. Specific figures ago, the hospital operated a preven­ clients, is staffed by four counse­ Eastern Interior: Partly cloudy tonight with lows Horold Rtportor were not available. tive clinic funded by the state. lors, two nurse-practitioners and a, 30 to 35. Partly sunny Saturday with highs near 55. Planned Parenthood has had an “ The state was trying to cut site manager, as well as Nick. 30 Mostly cloudy Sunday with highs near 50. Lows in Perceiving the need to grow office in Manchester for 12 years, back,’’ Beck said, and stopped Treatments for venereal disease the 30s. along with the town, the local office promoting reproductive f r ^ o m funding the program. and other sexually transmitted Central and Southwest Interior: Partly cloudy of Planned Parenthood Inc. has for women and providing suitable “ We did not really want to give it diseases mostly require oral medi­ 40/ tonight with lows 30 to 35. Partly sunny Saturday increased counseling and treat­ •contraception for its patients. The up until we could find an alterna­ cation, Nick said, adding that AIDS must be considered in the future. with highs near 55. Mostly cloudy Sunday with ment for people with sexually office has grown slowly since It tive,’’ Beck added, noting that “ We’re not expecting that we would highs near 50. Lows in the 30s. transmitted diseases. started out “ using a room in the hospital officials worked with Planned Parenthood to set up the necessarily be able to treat it,” she West Coastal and East Coastal: Partly cloudy “ The state of Connecticut Ob­ basement of the hospital once a clinic, which is now the only one in said. One of the clinic’s principal tonight with lows 35 to 40. Partly sunny ^tu rday viously is concerned about having week,” Nick said. The Commons Lady people treated for sexually trans­ town. functions is education, she said. with highs 50to 55. Mostly cloudy Sunday with highs About two years ago,, she ex­ American-born Lady Nancy Astor became the first mitted diseases,” said Barbara plained, “ We said ‘why don’t we Nick said her staff is continuing Nick said sexually trasmitted near 50. Lows in the 30s. woman member of the British Parliament on this day Nick, director of the Planned ieam the process so that we could training in diagnosis techniques disease treatment and counseling is Northwest Hills: Partly cloudy tonight with lows Parenthood office on Haynes diagnose and treat any man or and performing cultures. not done at most other Planned near 30. Partly sunny Saturday with highs near 55. in 1919. She served in the House of Commons for 25 Street. “ We wanted to explore how woman who comes to us with “ Planned Parenthood wants to be Parenthood clinics across the st^te Mostly cloudy Sunday with highs near 50. Lows in years. While she was not quite a feminist. Lady Astor well we could provide the service.” sexually transmitted diseases?’’’ able to provide as much service as because some choose to devote the 30s. did support child labor laws, women’s interests and The office has been holding That put the clinic on its present possible,’’ she said. "We will more time to contraception and. birth control. She once remarked that men “ must sexually transmitted disease clin­ course. constantly look at that and say, other services. Temperatures ics for the past two years, but the Andrew Beck, a spokesman for ‘What else now?’” “ Manchester of pirated Coastal forecast borrow our mercy and (women) must use their justice. extent of services and the number Manchester Memorial Hospital, The office, which scales its what is going to be normal in the We realize that no one sex can govern alone.” Lady of clients has grown in recent said that until about three years charges according to the income of state,” she said. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Astor lost her seat, to a woman, in 1945. Montauk Point: Wind variable, generally less than N FRONTS: 10 knots through tonight and west to norihwest DO YOU KNOW — In what year did women in the ? Warm Cokj-v^ about 10 knots Saturday. United States win the right to vote? Burger-box keyboard means Bolton prize Seas 1 to 2 feet offshore and less than 1 foot over THURSDAY’S ANSWER — Canada celebrates Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary - Long Island Sound. the use of the bulletin board — and Mostly clear through Saturday. Thanksgiving on the second Monday In October. By Andrew'Yurkovskv Herald Reporter they certainly were Involved in its 11-28-86 o Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986 use," said Murdock. “ When I put it NATIONAL FORECAST — Snow is forecast Saturday from the southern Across the nation BOLTON — It took 80 Big Mac up, the kids were so excited. They Rockies to the northern Piains. Rain is expected in southern Caiifornia. A Newipaper in Education Program containers to make Wendy Mur­ put their hands up on the keys — Sponsored by and they wanted to know how long it 0 Rain and showers are forecast for the Southeast. dock’s award-winning bulletin Snow fell in Western high country today and rain took me to eat dill the Big Macs.” was widespread across the Northwest and South. The Manchester Herald board. Winter storm warnings were posted for the But fortunately for the third- Murdock said she initially told central mountains and southwest highlands of grade teacher at Bolton Elemen­ students that she ate three Big . Up to 10 inches of snow was possible in the tary School, she didn’t have to eat Macs a day for two weeks in order that many hamburgers to create mountains, while the highlands could get a 4-inch to collect the containers. She was Alm anac the oversized computer keyboard forced to admit the truth, however, snowfall, the National Weather Service said. that stretched across the back of Snow-prompted travelers’ advisories were in when one of them pointed out that her classroom earlier this year. she would have been short of the 80 effect for the Siskiyous and Cascades of , the Today is Friday, Nov. 28, the The McDonald’s in Vernon do­ V northern Sierra and Mount Siskiyou area of 332nd day of 1986. There are 33 boxes needed if she consumed the nated the containers Murdock used burgers at such a slow rate. and the mountain passes of Lake Tahoe. days left in the year. to make the keyboard, which won Rain and thunderstorms spread from southeast Today’s highlight in history; her $100 and a mention in the latest The bulletin board went up this across southern , , On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 issue of Instructor magazine. She past January and was taken down southwest Georgia and northwest . people died in a fire that was one of 10 winners in the in Febraury, but students wanted it Rain, changing to snow in the mountains, destroyed the Cocoanut Grove magazine’s Blockbuster' Bulletin to remain even longer, Murdock reached from western across Idaho, nightclub in Boston. The exact Board Contest, which was entered said. southern Washington and westera Oregon. cause of the fire has never been by over 2,500 elementary and Two personal computers used by Today’s forecast called for rain along the officially determined, although preschool teachers nationwide. students were situated in front of northern and central Pacific Coast, snow in the many blamed a busboy who “ I was trying to think of some the bulletin board so she could northern Rockies, rain and snow showers scattered survived. DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS way for the kids to learn the keys,’’ demonstrate commands while the across eastern Montana and ; rain On this date: Murdock said of her effort to help students worked at the keyboard. Herald photo by Bashaw and thunderstorms from the lower Mississippi In 1520, Portuguese navigator her students during their introduc­ Third-graders use a program Valley across Alabama and Georgia to northern Ferdinand Magellan reached the Premier Josef Stalin met in tion to computers. Inscribed with called "Logo” as an introduction to basic computer programming. Florida; and rain scattered across southeast Texas Pacific Ocean after passing Tehran to map out strategy numerals and letters of the al­ On the hood and Florida. through the South American during World War II. phabet, the Big Mac boxes were "I think (the bulletin board) Highs will be in the 30s to 40s from northern New strait that now bears his name. In 1958, the African nation of used to form the keys of a keyboard really made a difference,” Mur­ Sue and Steve Dexter of Hebron pour champagne to go measuring about three feet by eight with the shrimp, cheese and cracker snack on the hood of England across the upper Great Lakes region and In 1895, the first automobile Chad became an autonomous Harald photo by Yurkovtky dock said. northern Rockies to the Pacific Northwest; 70s to race was held, over 52 miles of republic within the French feet. Bulletin boards in her classroom their car Thursday as they wait for the Manchester Road "Os across southern California, the desert Southw­ snowy roads from Chicago to community. The magazine said the bulletin cover a lot of area, she said, and she Race to begin. A record fieid of 6,420 runners were STORM CLOUDS — Weather satellite photo taken at 2:30 p.m. shows a Eighty Big Mac containers went into Wendy Murdock’s est, the Florida Peninsula and southeast Georgia; Waukegan, III. The winner was In 1964, the United States boards were judged on creativity, is forced to make Imaginative use registered for the Thanksgiving Day race, which marked large area of clouds with some areas of embedded precipitation and 50s to 60s across most of the rest of the nation. James Franklin Duryea, who ^computer bulletin board, but the first-grade teacher of the space. “ I think the more launched the space probe Ma­ originality and degree of student its 50th year. “Taiigate” partied are a tradition on race stretching from Mexico through the Gulf states into the Atlantic. A strong Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST won $2,000 froni the Chicago riner IV from Cape Kennedy on a admits she didn’t eat a single burger to carry out her participation. creative you are, the more they learn from it.” Murdock said. day. storm off the Washington and Oregon coasts along with several frontal ranged from 20 degrees at Concord, N.H., to 79 at Times-Merald. course set for . award-winning Idea. "Students had to be involved in systems are producing clouds from the Northwest to the Great Lakes. Key West, Fla. In 1919, American-born Lady In 1975, President Gerald R. Astor was elected the first Ford nominated Judge John Paul woman member of the British Stevens of the Federal Appeals 2 Wondering What Gifts to Buy? Parliament. Court in Chicago for the Supreme Police say Road Race In 1922, Captain Cyril’Turner of Court seat vacated by William O. the Royal Air Force gave the first Douglas. hanksgivmg skywriting exhibition, over New Beginning December 6 PEOPLE York’s Times Square. Turner Today’s bi rihdays; Actress didn’t mean a bad day spelled out “ Hello U.S.A. Call Hope Lange i s ^ . Sen. Se Gary Good friends, good fun, to January 31, 1987, The chairman of the Band Aid Hart, D-Colo»., iK 5 0 . Singer choose from over 80 Vanderbilt 7200.” Some 47,000 Fverything went smoothly for the was a quiet one. a call to wash away love and laughter... Wiener wars Trust charity group was in calls resulted. Randy Newman is 43. Manchester Police Department gasoline spilling from the tank of a original works of art, Toronto on Thursday to promote 8 Singer Leslie Uggams has been In 1943, President Franklin D. Thought for today; “ Everyone during Thursday’s Five Mile Road car being the only one of the day. may all the joys of this all priced under his recently released “ Deep in Roosevelt, British Prime Minis­ is a prisoner of his own experien­ Race, the 50th in the town’s history. The annual race generates a lot of involved in a dispute over the the Heart of Nowhere,” his first ter Winston Churchill and Soviet ces. No one can A spokesman for the department activity in town on Thanksgiving special Thanksgiving • 100.00. name of a hotdog stand. non-Band Aid related recording Kevin Lentz, owner of the said this morning that about 65 morning, with crowds along the holiday he yours to share. since the “ In the Long Grass” members of the department were race route and an occasional Or give a Gallery gift original Wiener Factory in Los album, made in 1984 with The Angeles, is suing Uggams and on duty during the race. They unaware driver trying vainly to Serving New England certification to that Boomtown Rats. included department administra­ cross one of the roads while the race other owners of a newer Wiener "I thought between what I had On the Light Side special someone. Factory. The stands are 10 miles tors and maintenance personnel as is in progress. to do, -which was Band Aid, and well as patrol officers. But the town gets quiet in the ACTION BLUEPRINT "A re You Real?” apart on Ventura Boulevard in what I wanted to do, which was they wouldn’t make it., The maintenance crew began afternoon as shoppers preparefor a H int Lease by Lillian Mead the San Fernando Valley. music, it came to Jhe point in ‘Stork in Progress’ Come to: “ He was delivered in their work early in the morning, putting head start on Chrismas buying Lentz and members of K.I S.S. June where I thought that the two Professional Machine Service a novel police report pickup truck,” Lee said. traffic Cones in place along the today. Inc., made up of Uggams, her could co-exist,” he said. Mother and baby were doing route where almost 6,500 runners Instant Blueprint Blueprint Supplies Distinctive Gallery husband Grahame Pratt and He said Penny Jenden, Band PLYMOUTH MEETING. Pa. Copies Madel « k r- well today, said Margaret Po­ competed and more than 40,000 280 Burnside Avenue partners Leslie Hanlg and^Scott Aid director, handles the day-to- (AP) — “ Stork in Progress” -is well, a nurse at Abington Memor­ spectators watched. — Repair, rebuild and replace all malor brands Matls, had agreed earlier to day operation of the organization the title of a police report from For the Record East Hartford, CT 06108 ial Hospital. The town paramedics responded share the name, but Lentz now that disburses its funds to var­ troopers at this suburban Phila­ Trooper Genero Mitphell deli­ to nine medical calls during the Tel. (203) 528-9769 contends the second Wiener ious African-relief agencies. delphia command post. Call 203 647-1223 vered the baby with help from day, and the Town Fire Depart­ Sally Zimmer is the World-class Hours; Sat.-Sun. 10:00-6;00 PM Factory isn’t as good as he wants It was Just six minutes after 113V2 Center St. Manchester, CT' it to be. Linda Thomas, 26, and Randy fellow officer DaVe Santiago, ment responded to five fire calls, runner who spoke during the Sports The Superior Court lawsuit B J. Thomas tours Branning, 31, of Morrisville, who titled the police repbrt none of them resulting in a serious and Fitness Expo held at the alleged that Uggams and her pulled into the post Thanksgiving “ Stork in Progress.” fire. Manchester High School last Satur­ partners serve cold, tasteless LESLIE UGGAMS JOHN POINDEXTER B.J. Thomas and T.G. Shep­ Day that troopers helped deliver To show their appreciation, the Manchester Memorial Hospital day. The expo was part of the food, are spoiling Lentz’s reputa­ . . . named in suit . . . on the street pard are planning an 11-city Baby Carl, said Cpl. King Lee. parents gave Carl the middle reported no unusual emergencies festivities celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Manchester tion for first-rate franks and singing tour next month to * The couple had been en route to name of Mitchell. The baby directly related to holiday Road Race, Zimmer’s name was should be barred from using the Journal in Poindexter’s home­ Real estate magnates Harry benefit victims of child abuse. the hospital when they realized weighed 5 pounds, 3 ounces. activities. SANTA SAYS... incorrectly spelled in a story town of about 1,500 people. and Leona Helmsiey lead the 1986 “I guess most celebrities, For the volunteers of the Eighth Wiener Factory name. Monday, Pratt called the lawsuit a Town officials gave no thought philanthropy list with a $33 people in my business, kind of District Fire Department, the day “ petty, silly case,” and blamed to changing their plans after the million donation to lock into one thing that touches Hospital, the magazine said in SHOP the squabble on bad feelings resignation, Myers said. their hearts. This is something Manchester Herald between Lentz and Matis. who “There’s a lot.,of disappoint­ the issue released Thursday. my wife and I have devoted our once were partners. ment and concern, a lot of Mellon, 79, has given more time to over the years,” ’Thomas VOL. CVI, No. 51 The original Wiener Factory indignation, too,” he said. than $300 million to charity in his said. USPS 327-500 ^ DOWNTOWN lifetime, the magazine said in opened April 1, 1971. The second "W e’re all wishing John the best Their “ Broken Toys Tour” is Published dally except Sunday Suggeatad carrier rates are $1.50 store opened in December 1984. as he goes into his military listing “ the most generous living named for a song written by and certain holldaya by the Man- weekly, $6.50 for one month. $19.25 Tie & Collar Him career again.” Americans,” 186 people who Thomas’ wife, Gloria, in collabo­ cheater Publlthing Co.. 16Bralnard (or three montha, $38.50 for alx 9 Although there was no cerem ­ have given $5 million or more to ration with two Nashville songw­ Place, Mancheatar, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. Second cleat poataga paid at Man- Mall rates are available on raquaat. THIS Dubious honor ony Wednesday, there may one charity. riters, J.D. Martin and Gary chaatar. Conn. POSTM ASTER : at the Old Settlers Homecoming In its first such list in 1983, the Hanison. The song was recorded Sand addraaa changea to the Man- Signs went up without fanfare magazine found only 113 big-time by Thomas this year on an album cheater Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man- To place a claatifled or display festival in August, Myers said. advartlasmsnt, or to report a nswa in Odon, Ind.. naming a street donors. “ Thrown’ Rocks at the Moon.” cheater,. Conn. 00040. after Vice Adm. John M. Poin­ Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- CHRISTMAS! The tour is for the Genesis 2711. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to5 SUPPO RTJHESE DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES. dexter, who resigned this week Project, a non-profit organiza­ If you don’t racalva your Herald p.m. Monday through Friday. BIg-tIme donors Qeldof keeps bi^y by 5:00 p.m. waakdaya or 7:30 a.m. as President Reagan’s national tion that operates long-term security adviser in the wake of a Banking fortune heir Paul Saturday, please telephone your residential treatment centers for carriar. If you’re unable to reach The Mancheatar Herald It a mem­ scandal involving arms sales to Mellon has contributed more to Irish pop singer Bob Geldof, TONIGHT FROM 9:30 am to 8:00 pm • Hospitality Booth in Most Stores organizer of the 1985 Live Aid abused children. youf carriar, call subacribar aarvica ber of the Aaaoclated Prate and a Iran. charity than any other living Performances are scheduled at 647-0946 by 5:30 p.m. weekdays member of the Audit Bureau of Clr- A sparkling ’ “ It had been planned since the American, Town & Country concert, says it was difficult for dallvary In Mancheatar. culatlona. finding time to work on his first for Boulder. jColo., and 10 Texas accessory for the Register to win Gift Certificates in participating stores first of fhe year,” said John magazine reports in its De­ man of solo album. cities. Myers, publisher of the Odon cember issue. distinction. The Also for the man (Friday, November 28 Only) brilliant diamortd of distinction, is set in suix-rhly personalized 14k Bibles & Books Nassiff Sports crafted 14k J. Garnnan’s yellow gold, Marlow’s yellow gold collar pins Fairway Wilton’s 6 design Iheti(> $48. Regal Mens Shop Nassiff Camera Glaziers tac that makes , Crockery Shop every occasion a Mari-Mads Bray Jewelery special occasion Peter’s Furniture Persona! Tee J&J Jewelery TURN ON THE LIGHTS! $150 Blish Hardware Marvin’s Quinn’s Pharmacy Coventry Farms Manchester Mall Manchester Hardware The Christmas Tree Lights will be turned on tonight... Both collar pins shown above available with diamond accent at cost 2 « Mary Lewis Lift the Latch All Items UK lode safety c lutcli Allow extra time for custom order New England Video St. James .Church lawn, Main Street at 6:30 P.M.. Arthur Drug Michael’s Jewelers “Santa arrives at 6:30 - st. James lawn w Eblens « ^ Mo light the Christmas tree” Mayor Weinberg, “Santa Claus” and 4 lucky Manchester Jewelers Since 1685 Oiiisroi I'ANhtJMY i-AHMiNGiON hiAlUFOHD MANCUlSIfR MEHiDtN children will help light the tree. Everyone is welcome. MUlJHi; ’JiV^HAVlN ’jOUGfHuHv TURRiNfiTON TRUMHUIL WATtRBURY Rediscover Downtown Manchester — IVII Make Your Day Mi(:fiAt,*ibUi.ifye*'Mrit,itjCHtJ V'sd/A’rn,-'. .m l .(iress MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 28, 1986 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 28, 1986 tv rr Bacteria f Critics to seek autopsy ruiing reversai state cans for wire probe Connecticut In Brief HARTFORD (AP) - The to what’s going on is to retain an HARTFORD (AP) - Critics of a The decision also noted that colegal Investigations to change its psy records is the potential for state’s consumer counsel wants independent audit firm to exam­ Two children die in house fire state Supreme Court ruling that "autopsy reports could contain rule making autopsies secret. cover-ups, particularly of abuse by utility regulators to look into ine the system.” claims permits secrecy of autopsy reports information which, if disclosed, The medicolegal investigations law-enforcement authorities, he why electric lined in the state Meehan has asked the state WETHERSFIELD — Authorities were investigating a house say they will seek legislative and might cause embarrassment and commission oversees the office of said. fail more often than telephone Department of Public Utility fire that left two young children dead and their mother and regulatory reversal of the deci­ unwanted public attention to the the chief medical examiner, which The case before the high court lines during storms. Control to initiate an investiga­ grandmother injured, authorities said. sion’s effects. relatives of the deceased.” conducts autopies. stemmed from the shooting death The Nov. 10 snowstorm left tion into the reliability of NU’s Cynthia Cameron, 2, and Gabrille Cameron, 3, died at Hartford another Eugene L. Martin, legislative “It was a big disappointment to State Health Commissioner Dou­ of a black youth by a white police more than 200,000 of Northeast electric distribution system in Hospital of injuries suffered in the fire, which was reported chairman of the Connecticut Coun­ us,” Martin, executive editor of the glas Lloyd said Wednesday the officer in Norwich in 1081. Utilities’ 1 million customers the state. shortly before 10 p.m. Wednesday, authorities said. The exact cil on Freedom of Information, said Waterbury Republican and Ameri­ ruling recognized the importance of The> Norwich Bulletin asked without power, but only about Officials from the two com­ WINDSOR (AP) - A fifth nurs­ can, said of the ruling. “The only maintaining the privacy of medical then-chief Medical Examiner cause of death was not available, but they were treated for smoke ing home resident has died in what he expected his organization to seek 4,600 of the 1.2 million Southern panies say their lines are more ksv v.^1 legislation to counter the high court way we can remedy this thing is to records. Lloyd is chairman .of the Catherine A. Galvin for a copy of New England Telephone Custo­ susceptible to failure than tele­ inhalation and bums when they arrived at the hospital, the health officials are calling one of go back to the General Assembly.” medicolegal investigations the autopsy report on the youth in spokeswoman said. the most deadly outbreaks of . ‘O ’ ruling. mers lost service. phone lines because of the In a decision written by Chief Mitchell W. Pearlman, the Free­ commission. order to determine whether the “I think there’s a lot of amount of power they carry and Their mother, Cecilea Cameron, 26, and their maternal salmonella infection in state a \ ' dom of Information Commission’s Pearlman said the decision youth had been shot from the front grandmother, Agnes Kycia, 62, were treated for smoke history. . Justice Ellen A. .Peters the Su­ interesting things to look at with because they are at the top of preme Court ruled this week that executive d ir^o r, said Tuesday thwarted what he said was an or the back. NU’s operation,” state Consu­ utility poles, where they are the inhalation and released, a hospital spokeswoman said. The latest victim at the Mountain state law gives the medicolegal the commission’s options boil down important public interest in having Galvin refused, and the news­ View Health Care center, who was mer Counsel James F. Meehan first to be hit by falling trees and commission the right to adopt to pushing for legislative revisions autopsy reports open to public paper brought the case to the said."The only way to get down branches. not identified, had been in critical regulations restricting disclosure through the General Assembly or inlpection.<,The most compelling Freedom of Information Commis­ Couple wins Dram Shop Act suit condition for several days and died of autopsy reports. pressing the Commission on Medi­ argument for having public auto­ sion. Thursday, said Wanda Rickerby, a WATERBURY — A Wolcott couple injured three years ago in spokeswoman for the state Depart­ an accident involving a drunken driver has been awarded ment of Health Services. $500,000 from a tavern where the driver had been drinking before A total of 25 people are believed to the accident. have become ill from the bacteria, Island George and Marcia Futterleib sued The Trepid Fox and which is spread through infected another tavern under the state's Dram Shop Act, which holds food and feces and causes diarrhea, Friday through Sunday bars and tavern owners responsible for serving intoxicated vomiting and fever, said Dr. N patrons who are later involved in automobile accidents. Matthew Cartter, a state name Is According to the suit, the Futterleibs’ 1981 Datsun was epidemiologist. AP pnoto destroyed in a head-on collision with a car driven by Douglas Officials have tentatively traced Medina on Dec. 6, 1983. Both were left with permanent injuries the outbreak, which began Nov. 16 After-Thankffiiving l^cial! and George Futterleib was unable to return to his job, the suit and 17, to pureed food serve at the Thanksgiving mourning no Joke said. 126-bed nursing home two days In a verdict handed down Monday in Superior Court, a Jury earlier, Cartter said. A group of native Americans beat a drum (second from right) and Wildcat of the A 1960s study placed the rate of Micmac nation (wearing headband at far MYSTIC (AP) — A young real ordered The Trepid Fox to pay George Futterleib $20,000 and death among salmonella-infected in a unifying ceremony in Piymouth, estate man who paid $1.8 million for Marcia Futterleib $10,000. In addition, the Jury awarded George patients at 3.6 percent, according to Mass., Thursday as they observe a day right). One of the purposes of their an island plans to rename it 3 Days Only! Futterleib $500,000 and Marcia Futterleib $60,000 under a Dr. Lyle Petersen, a state epidemi- of mourning on Thanksgiving. Parfici- National Day of Mourning was “to Gilligan’s Island after a long- separate suit the couple filed accusing The Trepid Fox of wanton , ologist., With five deaths among 25 shatter the untrue glass image of the running TV comedy show, but and reckless misconduct for serving an apparently intoxicated ' infected residents, the death rate at pants include Qkeestan'mook of the Nov. 28-29-30 Pilgrims." that’s where the kidding around person. Mountain View has reached 20 Womponaoag nation (second from left). ends. percent. Bob Gustafson of the Mohawk nation, The name is the only thing about Andrews Island that Spyros Barres Anthropologist to examine torso intends to change — not the cottage LITCHFIELD — An anthropologist was expected to examine a or the off-shore refuge and unoffi­ Misses mutilated torso today to help authorities identify the victim of ManfredI awaits CLASSES • GIFTS cial nature preserve that the V • dresses• coats• blouses what police say may have been a homosexual killing, a state SUPPLIES 29-acre island has become. velour jog suits • coordinates medical examiner said. "That’s the real beauty of the The sexually mutilated male torso, with its head and legs island. I’m hoping to keep it the way • sweaters* shirts • skirts cleanly severed, was found Monday morning by a trucker who freedom on bond it is forever if I can,” said Barres, corduroys • better sportswear had stopped at a rest area near exit 40 northbound on Route 8, NEW CLASSES 24, a partner in his family’s real pants *,petites included police said. The torso, wrapped in a brown quilt and plastic HARTFORD (AP) - A West not be reached for comment. STARTING SOON! estate business. garbage bag, was found on the edge of woods that border the rest Hartford doctor awaiting sentenc­ Galliotti said the cottage is located BaiTes, bom in Costa Rica where ing in his wife's bludgeoning death on Tyler Lake in Goshen. he lived until he was 16, came to area.. Mystic after he graduated with a Police described the rest area as a meeting place for male was expected to be freed today Manfredi, 33, was charged with after a Superior Court Judge ruled beating his wife, then dumping her degree in business from the Univer­ homosexuals. body out a second-floor window of sity of Santa Clara, Calif. State police and medical - exmainers hope to_ fit body that his priest can put up a cottage he owns to cover half the bond. their West Hartford home. She was “When I moved out here two Juniors characteristics of the corpse with those from the^ medical found in the front seat of the family FOLK ART PAINTING years ago, I was driving around histories of missing persons, said Dr. Maika Fhah, the associate Superior Court Judge Thomas Monday • dresses • sweaters • denim Corrigan ruled Wednesday that the car, which had been smashed into a Masons Island and I saw the island • coats* related separates medical examiner who performed the autopsy. Rev. James F. Leary's cottage utility pole less than a mile from the out there. I inquired about it and I ' could be used to secure $125,000 of Manfredi home. Prosecutors al­ found out that the (owner) had a • coordinates* blouses* skirts Dr. Russell Manfredi's $250,000 leged that Manfredi staged the GRAFTER’S CHOICE nature preserve,” Barres said. woven tops * pants Vets home to consider changes bond, defense attorney William J. crash to make his wife's death Tuesday & Thursday When he found out recently that appear to be an accident. the island was for sale, he Jumped ROCKY HILL — The commission overseeing the state Galliotti said. Manfriedi was convicted Nov. 3 of Manfredi was charged with at the chance to own it. Veterans Home and Hospital has ordered the adminstrators to first-degree manslaughter in the murder, but the Jury of eight Sign up early, classes fill fast! Barres bought the island from consider major changes in how they organize and run the March 8, 1985, death of Catherine women and four men convicted him Dixon P. Downey, a retired busi­ institution. Billings Manfredi. on the lesser charge of manslaugh­ Open Daily 10-5:30 nessman who had lived there with Men Robert Cherlin, chairman of the eight-member commission, Manfredi's father. Frank Man­ ter, finding that he had acted under Thursday Night - 9 PM his wife, , for nine years. ordered studies on seeking Medicaid reimbursements for fredi of Carbondaie, Pa., posted extreme emotional distress. Downey, who spent $75,999 for the suits * sport coats - outerwear Manfredi had been free on unimproved land in 1978, built the 2 residents' care; on establishing - a nursing home and on another $15,000 in cash on Wednes­ sweaters * pants * dress shirts Toke m long-range planning. day, Gaiiiotti said. The rest ’ is $150,000 bond during the trial. After cottage and cleared rough-hewn sport & knit shirts • ties his conviction, Corrigan increased See Maryann The order Wednesday followed criticism of the institution by covered by a $110,000 surety bond hiking trails through the rest of the gloves staff members and residents, legislators and a task force posted after Manfredi’s arrest, the bond to $250,000. He faces up to 25B. Olcott Street unspoiled island. appointed by Gov. William O'Neill. Galliotti said. 20 years in prison when he is Over the years, Andrews Island "It was the money more than sentenced Dec. 15. Manchester, CT gained a reputation as an informal nature preserve, a place where the anything else” that delayed raising Manfredi’s three sons have been the bond, Galliotti said. He said casual stroller could come face-to- Selser protected friend, report says ^ staying with a maternal aunt in 646-5825 face with deer, mink and possum, Manfredi would be released from Dunmore, Pa. HARTFORD — A perjury charge against convicted gambler the Hartford Correctional Center as well as wild birds and ducks. Young Men Paul Seiser stems from an alleged attempt to conceal his today after attorneys file the When Downey put the island on outerwear* sweaters girlfriend's role in his illegal gambling operation, according to a necessary paperwork with the the market, neighbors were con­ cerned that it would fall prey to a activewear • corduroy pants A D O n iO N k l published report. clerk in Hartford Superior Court. The charge was lodged in August by a one-man grand jury Leary was assistant pastor at the land-hungry developer. Downey sport shirts West Hartford church where the ■ I l f " also opposed development, but investigating alleged illegal gambling activities in the refused to place a restrictive Torrington area. Grand Jury legal documents and other records Manfredis were members and _ Jcwelcr£ testified on Russell Manfredi’s covenant on the deed because it on Seiser were released on an order The Hartford Courant behalf during the trial. During his would lessen the value of the obtained Wednesday from Superior Court Judge John Maloney. testimony, Leary acknowledged property. Boys The newspaper reported Thursday that an Aug. 7 affidavit that Manfredi was staying with him Barres seems adamant about included in the newly released records shows Seiser's arrest outerwear* snowsuits at the rectory at St. Joseph’s Exquisite Diamonds preserving the island as it is. sweaters* flannel pajamas apparently stems from a contradiction in his 1984 testimony Church in Bristol during the trial. ”We have the same objectives in about whether he had one or two people taking illegal telephone A person who answered the & Fine Jewelry keeping the island in its unspoiled knit shirts * flannel shirts bets for him in Jun^981. telephone for the rectory Thursday state,” he said. *, fleece activewear said Leary was not there and could He said that he chose the new 2 5 % ow** !a**ge name because "it’s something a lot selection of Seiko of people can relate to and I think a lot of people like it.” watches in stock "Mystic ought to have a Gilli­ Please Help!! Complete this form and mall it gan’s Island,” he said, using the already redaeed fashions and name borrowed from the popular Girls along with your contribution. television program about a group of * outerwear * skirts * sleepwear misfits stranded on a deserted * sweaters* blouses* jeans 25% off all island. r/i'eV orie*-*' The name change can be made * corduroy pants * knit tops YES! simply by changing it on the title * dresses * jog suits * coats I would like to help The Nativity Scene Fund, and deed. tights Although he has only been to the Name. island twice, Barres said he may ______: My contribution is $. not move out to its cozy cottage, the Address. only structure there, until summer. “I could commute from the Island You’U save in every Please make checks payable to: Nativity Scene Fund to my office in a hovercraft,” he Infants & Toddlers said. and mail to: P.O. Box 231, Manchester, CT 06040 knit tops * slacks-overalls department. (Please do not send cash.) sweaters * slack sets Four charged sleepwear* jackets-snowsuits iFor exaimple* 9 * coveralls * dresses * jog suits * knit sets originally in protest n to be taken at register 46.00 Four people trying to stop a deer gale price fSi 'Your Holiday mowes AQJofe Your Holiday hunt were arrested by state conser­ 35.97 Video Store" Si Video Store" vation officials and charged with Intimate Apparel additional I8f Ik harassing hunters in the Yale- price ANNOUNCING IK Myers forest in northeastern Con­ loungewear* warm robes 2094> IK necticut, protest organizers said. warm gowns-pajamas SHOP EARLY 28.97 IK The four arrested Thursday were slips & petties panties IK I WALT DISNEY^ NS) among a group of 49 to 59 protesters IK FOR THE BEST L who have been trying to stop Yale bras & body shapers IK University’s annual deer hunt, now IK IK SELECTION in its third year. rumi=LU or uoom IK Yale officials say the hunt is Open necessary to control the deer population in the school-owned Mon. - 930-530 forest located in the towns of Accessories 24.95 Plus Other . Ik Ashford, Eastford and Union. 6 Paramount __ • Tues. - 930-530 * assorted costume jewelry iS Plus Other Disney Classics IK But members of several animal * imported leather handbags (No Other Discounts Apply) Movies On Sale For ISI.SfO Wed. - 930-530 rights groups at Yale and else­ K where claim the university is trying * vinyl handbags * small leather IK Matnbart Gat An Additional 10% Off IK Closed Thanksgiving to protect its seedlings from the goods * warm knitwear * leather deer in order to preserve income Open Friday ’til 8 from forestry operations. gloves* silk scarves* belts Paaflirinn’ Zenith, Sylvania & Hitachi VCRs Wayne Pacelie, 21, of New * shoes* felt or molded knit hats rCaLU l niy. Right For Tha Holidays IK IK Haven, a Yale student and animal * shawls* slippers* socks D&L Stores open Friday and Saturday evenings and open Sunday till 5 p.m. Free LHatime Membership Plus 10 Free Movie Rentals With Purchase of VCR. ^IK Come in for rights activist, said he was one of IK thcMie charged with the misdemea­ Coffee & Cookies nor. He said the arrests came after MARS SHOPPING PLAZA • 282-1403 two hunters complained to conser­ OovMiiown New MfHam (Dibms corner. West Hartlord Crystal Mall, Waterford D&\. For Children. Vernon 281 Ellington Road, East Hartford, CT vation officers that protesters were Tri-City Plaza, Vernon Tn-City Pla/a ^ interfering with their hunting. X iftitim IMa/a Meriden Square M on.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 MC — VISA — AMEX Manchester Parkade ^ I'J&I. For C'hildrcn, A person answering a state Nu'A I niuitu) Mall l arminglon Valley Mall BURR CORNERS SHOPPING PLAZA • 643-8446 Wethersfield Shopping ( enter O Avon-Simsbury Bristol Plaza Department of Environmental Pro- Manliinl < i^it ( unit’f 1T39 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, CT 785 Main Street te

Sources told the newspaper Ca­ ing Regan and Poindexter, the O sey has acknowledged setting up a newspaper said. However, it also Swiss account for Iran’s payments, said the source cautioned that but they said it was not clear if that North’s credibility has been shat­ Patrick Korten, a Justice Depart­ tered by the revelations and his ment spokesman, deciined to con­ allegations may be in doubt. ^ ' 0 / firm or deny the report, but said, North was fired and Poindexter "The investigation wiii be thorough resigned as Attorney General E d ­ and compiete and cover every win Meese publicly outlined the aspect.” Iran-Contra link on Tuesday, say­ In other developments: ing as much as $30 million in • One well-placed official, who arms-sales profits could have been declined to he publicly identified, funneled to the Contras through said North, an aide to National numbered Swiss bank accounts. Security Adviser John Poindexter, Meese told reporters North was regularly briefed White House "the only person in the United Chief of .Staff Donald T. Regan on States government that knew pre­ the transfer plan. cisely about this” and added that "Regan ... would know every­ Poindexter "did know that some­ thing that Poindexter knew.” said thing of this nature was occurring.” the official, who like others inter­ • A Senate source said the Senate viewed Thursday spoke only on Intelligence Committee is planning condition he not be named. to hear, sworn testimony in mid- SteikI Regan, asked about the report as December from administration of­ he emerged from a Thanksgiving ficials involved in the arms sales. five-mlle road race Thursday. dinner at his hotel in Santa Bruce and Donna Forde of Thayer Road give support Barbara. Calif., said, "It’s ridicu­ Among the officials likely to be to their daughter, Mindy, who competed In the lous. I was not briefed thoroughly called are North, Poindexter, Ca­ on all this, never heardofit until the sey and former National Security news came out on Monday about the Adviser Robert McFarlane, the Iranian money and the Contras.” source added. One runner • The Los Angeles Times today North declined comment Thurs­ quoted "an official with consistent day on allegations he shredded and accurate knowledge of the documents. But he told reporters he unfolding Iran scandal” as saying would make "a full exposition” of North told several people he the facts "in the appropriate views the personally briefed Regan on the forum” and with the advice of his transfer of the arms sale profits at lawyers. the conception or early ’ in the history of the program. Regan said Thursday that “ all North also claimed the diversion national security documents are big race not in the possession of just one was done with the knowledge and appproval of his superiors, includ­ person. Continued from pace 1 I kept a steady pace, but my sister went off ahead of me. I yelled at her, but she wouldn't stop, so I worked m y way up the left side and passed her for good. I would 1?^ have the family bragging rights this year. Holiday mood I reminded myself again to run at a constant speed so that I could save up energy to make it up Heartbreak Hill — the gradual, draining incline that characterizes the first part of the 4.77-mile race course. spreads in U.S. I tried to look around me and take in the action. One runner had a T-shirt that read “ blood, sweat and beers.” What a happy thought. I said to myself, and Bv Jonathan W. Oates the Christmas spirit.” promised to have a nice cold one later that day. The The Associated Press The Thanksgiving spirit was if urge to have a beer grew as I made my way up the hill. evident from New York to Los partly because I could smell the favored beverage of The leftover turkey is destined Angeles on Thursday as thousands the spectators watching from their front lawns. for sandwiches, and the Thanksgiv­ of needy lined up for free dinners. When I made the left turn onto Porter Street at the ing parades and football games are In New York City, at least 42,700 top of the hill. I congratulated myself. I was tired, yes, memories today as shoppers head homeless people and other poor but I still had the energy to pass some people, and that for stores decked with boughs of feasted on turkey with all the revived my athletic ego. holly to begin the annual Christmas trimmings provided by the city, the The people along the side of the road who watched shopping frenzy. Salvation Army, churches, syn- w^!re greatly appreciated. Although I was somewhat “ It is our biggest day of the ’^agogues and community groups, jealous that they were warm and not out of breath, it year,” said Ruth Mitchell of the "Holidays for people who are felt good to see ,some people show interest in the effort Hickory Hollow Mall in Nashville. alone are difficult.... Holidays are a we runners were making. There was a real sense of Tenn. "It’s incredible.” time for people getting together,” community. The toy business depends on the said Pat Burton-Eadie, coordinator i t e And now I was really moving down the hill, or so 1 Christmas season for 50 percent to of the shelter at Manhattan’s thought. In truth, the winner had already crossed the 70 percent of annual sales, and this Trinity Episcopal Church, finish line and was probably rehearsing his victory year is expected to bring cheer to That was the sentiment of Peg story by then. I didn’t think about that, though. Each merchants nationwide because re­ Ohmerof Upper St. Clair, Pa., near runner has his or her own competition. tail sales are running 8 percent Pittsburgh, who placed a news­ The East Cemetery appeared at about the ahead of last year in October. paper ad seeking Thanksgiving 'N n three-quarter mark — an appropriate landmark. I dinner companions because* her ’’Consumers are in an upbeat mused, because at that point my body began to feel husband was out of town on mood and have more disposable weak. business and otWer relatives income in their pockets, and we Now the runners were really moving. A man with couldn’t make it. About 30 diners have better weather — it’s cold,” gray hair was ahead of me, and I was a little awed. Not showed up for supper at a hotel. Steve Beyer, president of the only was he well ahead of me in years, but he was out of In Atlanta, a coalition of volun­ Retail Federation, said my reach. teers served supper to an estimated Thursday. “ That makes for some f Then onto Main Street again, downhill. I was really 8,000 people, including shut-ins and great Christmas shopping.” taking big strides now, and even bigger gulps of air. people who came to the Civic Hie end was near and I thought of the feast I could have Boyer said retailers in his state Center. later on. expected to ring up 10 percent of "One thing you realize is there People with megaphpnes were urging runners to their total Christmas sales today. are some wonderful people out M 2 J spread out. Their tone was too casual. I hated them. I This is also the busiest time of the here, homeless, and t^f^Ve but for Hpralci photo by Pinto was dying. year for the folks who grow and sell the grace of God go I,” Mayor But then I was over the line, walking slowly ahead Christmas trees. Andrew Young said during dinner with my mouth open and cheeks going in and out as I Sam Damico of Kensington plays the clarinet for the Sphinx "W e’ve been working 14 to 16 at the center. breathed in the air. hours a day but it’s worth it,” said In Memphis. Tenn., about 2,000 Band Thursday as part of the Manchester Road Race festivities. The story had been caught. Eyvind Thor, owner of Valhalla showed up for an outdoor feast on Tree Farm near Knoxville. Tenn. Beale Street. At the Union Rescue " It ’s a little exciting every year, Mission in Los Angeles, an esti­ when you see your first customers mated 3.000 homeless lined up for coming in and they’re happy and in dinner.

Chula Vista, C a lif: Garry McCon­ Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict night from 7 to 9. lOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS Clifford E. Beebe ville of Madison and John McCon­ Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling Memorial donations may be Clifford E. Beebe, 63. of West ville of Tolland: three daughters, hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. made to a charity of the donor’s Hartford, husband of Annette (Den­ Marsha Stevenson of Vernon. Memorial donations may be choice. nis) Beebe, died Tuesday at Hart­ Cheryl Brace of Windsor Locks and made to the American Cancer ford Hospital. Maureen BJorkman of Apopka, Society. 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ ” DOUG’S ARMY Born in Manchester, he had lived Fla.: and nine grandchildren. He ford 06105. Donna (Santos) Guy in the West Hartford area for 21 was predeceased by a brother. years. James McConville. John J. HlllnskI Sr. Donna (Santos) Guy, 40. of & NAVY He also is survived by a- son. The funeral will be Saturday at 9 Manchester, died Thursday at her John J. Hilinski Sr., 64, of 124D Dennis C. Beebe of Hartford: a a m. from the Ladd Funeral Home. home after a long illness. Rachel Road, husband of Virginia daughter. Anne E . Daly of Haut- 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, with a She was born in New Bedford. AUTHENTIC (Clark) Hilinski, died Wednesday paugh. Long Island. N.Y.; his mass of Christian burial at 10 a m Mass., and she lived in East at Manchester Memorial Hospital. mother. Frances (Brannan) Beebe in St. Luke’s Church. Ellington Hartford'most of her life, movingto LEE RIDERS® Born in Enfield May 24. 192, he of West Hartford: two brothers. Burial will be in Ellington Center the Manchester area about three had lived most of his life in Richard Beebe of Enfield and Cemetery. Calling hours are-today years ago. Manchester. He was retired from STRAIGHT Lester Beebe of Hartford: and five from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m the E 4 S Gage Co. of Manchester. She worked at the United States grandchildren. He was prede­ Memorial donations may be He was a veteran of World War II, Defense Contract Administration LEG JEANS ceased by a son, Stephen R. Beebe. made to the Arbor Park, Ellington servingin the U.S. Coast Guardand Services, (DCAS) of Hartford for The funeral will be Saturday at Bicentennial Project, care of the Classics, pure and simple. the U S. Merchant Marines, He was the past 10 years, retiring in 1985. 9:1,6 a.m. from the Sheehan- Office of the First Selectman. Town Lee builds outstanding fit,' a past member of the 'Polish She was also active in the DCAS Hilborn-Breen Funeral Home, 1084 Hall. Main Street. Ellington 06029 American Club and the Arm y and Federal Women’s Program. She sturdy construction, and New Britain Ave., West Hartford, Navy Club. He coached for the was past president and a longtime clean out styling into every with a mass of Christian burial at 10 Joseph Uccello Manchester Little League and its member of the DCAS Bowling pair. 1(X)% cotton heavy­ a m. in the Church of St. Brigid. Joseph ITccello, 63. of East farm teams for about five years. League of East Hartford. She was weight denim available in West Hartford. Burial will be in He is also survived by two sons, president of the Constellation Bo­ Fairview O m etery. West Hart­ Hartford, hu.sband of Lena (Russo) dark indigo. John J. Hilinski Jr. and Stephen M. wling League of East Hartford. ford. Calling hours are today from 2 Uccello, died Thursday at St. Hilinski. both of Manchester; a Prewashed - $17.99 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ She is survived by her step­ ter, Hartford He was the father of stepson. Peter Strever of Lebanon: mother, Yvonne Santos of New Unwashed - $14.99 Joseph Uccello Jr. of Manchester. three grandddau^ters; one great- John J.F. McConvIlle Bedford, Mass.; one sister. Robin He also is survived by another granddaughter; a sister, Regina H. Santos of New Bedford: a friend, Checks Welcome John J.F. McConville. 6?. of son . James Uccello of Glastonbury: Hilinski of Manchester: two broth­ Howard G. Huschka of Manches­ Ellington, died Wednesday at Ha­ two brothers. Carl Uccello of Rocky ers. Walter H, Hilinski of Manches­ ter: and many nieces and nephews. — Shop early for beat lifax Hospital. Daytona Beach Fla. Hill and James W. Uccello of Blast ter and Stanley Hilinski of Man­ He was the husband of Beatrice Hartford: a sister, Josephine Urgo chester and Florida; and several The funeral will be held Monday Checks selection — (Hamilton) McConville and the of Tampa. Fla : and three nieces and nephews. at 10:15 a m. from the Callahan Welcome Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East brother of Teresa Moriarty and grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday at Hartford, followed by a mass of 643-5065 Mary Montie. both of Manchester. The funeral will be Saturday at 8:30 a m. at the John F. Tierney Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. Born in Manchester, he had lived 8:15 a m. from the Glastonbury Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., 269 West Middle Tpke. Mary’s Church, East Hartford. in Ellington the last 45 years where Funeral Home, 450 New London with a mass of Christian burial at (next to Wilgraon'i) In th« Tumpikt Plui Wm I Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, he was active in local government Turnpike. Glastonbury, fnllowi-d by the Church of the Assumption at 9 Hours: Mon., Tues.. Wed. 10-8 East Hartford. Calling hours are He also is survived by three sons. a mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. a m. Burial will be in St. James Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ARMY & NAVY Thurs. & FrI. 0-9 / Sat. 6-8 / Sun. 11-5 Lt. Cmdr Brian McConville of in St. Rose Church, East Hartford Cemetery. Calling hours are to- MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov 28, 1986 - » 10 — MAN< FOCUS/ Weekend li^ec t j Aqui "SoThii W ' •• barbersho ‘W - i ■' presented School Aui Hartford, the door. MexU “ The Mi by Thayei Bushnell I will be ton and 5 p.m. at the Bus N Hartford. a : llA. i x •

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By Bob Tl Rejoice with The Asso( LOS ANi $40 million Ian seeme instant sts But thei Bv Nancy Pappas DEC. 9 Hartford. 8 p.m. Free. Christ’s birth in song, the major Herald Reporter instrumental music and poetry from the fourth to “ My C8 "The Christmas Story,’’ with the Waverly the 20th century, interspersed with sing-along actor rec Consort, one of the best-known medieval and T is the season to be musical. Churches are carols. pened ne: renaissance musical ensembles in the country. thing was offering cowierts of all kinds, from familiar carols Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connecticut expectatic to adcient litanies, from novel and contemporary at Storrs. 8 p.m. $6 amd $8. Eight singers and five myself, ai orchestral works to the familiar, traditional instrumentalists enact the story. DEC. 19 put upon I Bolton Cranmunity Carol Sing, sponsored by While you’re still eating your Thanksgiving DEC. 12 Bolton Ecumenical Council. On the town green, leftovers, you can begin enjoying Christmas 6:30 p.m. Cookies, coffee and hot chocolate. In “ The Play of Mary,” at the Cathedral of St. music. At 10 a.m. on Sunday, there will be a Great case of stormy weather, it will be moved into Town Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hartford. 7:30 p.m. Litany and Procession, which is an ancient Hall. musical ceremony for greeting the Advent season, A mystery play for the Advent season, music of at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 1150 Boston Brahms, Rachmaninoff and others. Performed by 'Turnpike, Bolton. Choir of St. Joseph, Dr. Peter J. Harvey, director, B olton At4p.m., a service of Advent Choral Vespers and baroque instrumental ensemble. Also dances DEC. 21 will be sung at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 depicting scenes from the childhood of Mary. $5 Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hackmatack St. 8 BOLTOl drive is pi Pitkin St. The choir will be conducted by David general admission, students and seniors $4. and 11 a.m. Free. "Christmas Tapestry,” a cantata by David Clydesdale and Claine tary Schc Almond, organist and choirmaster. The service is Saturday i based on the traditionai Advent Sunday service, Cloninger. The Trinity Covenant combined adult sung in King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, and children’s choirs will be accompanied by the England. It will comWne lessons, hymns, carols Hartford Chamber Orchestra. Soloists will be C lu b p Betty Brown, soprano; Sharon Dayton, alto; Rick and anthems. ’The choir will sing two movements DEC. 13 The ex Devins, baritone; Roy Phillips, tenor; Pierre ' from the I^ u ie m of Johannes Brahms. An Festival of Traditional Music, with Manchester Women’s Marteney, narrator. offering will be collected, and light refreshments • Symphony Chorale. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, meet Mon South United Methodst Church, 1226 Main St. will be ottered following the service ‘ 41 Park St. 8 p.m. $6 general, $4 senior citizens and Christmas t ■ < 7:30 p.m. Free. 62nd annual Christmas Candlelight As for the rest of the season, you’ll scarcely find students over 18, free students under 18. Dolores I a silent night from now through Christmas. Most Concert, featuring all choirs, soloists and bell .Road. of these services and performances are free; ringers of South United Methodist Church. 9 United Pentecostal Church, 187 Woodbridge St. ‘^we’ve clued you in if you’re going to have to pay DEC. 14 for a ticket. 10 a.m. Free. “ Two Nights Before Christmas,” a M H S y North United MethotHst Church, 300 Parker St. musical by the Children’s Choir. Features Mark 6; 30 p.m. Free. A church family gathering, The gii Yates, ’Theresa Vlolette, Hava Stefanovicz, Manchesfi D EC .9 featuring Vau ghn Williams ’ " Fantasy on Sbawnette Warren. Charlotte Brooks. its annua Greensleeves,’’ organ music, congregational Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. 9:30 Monday i Hartford Symphony Orchestra and Chorale, sing-along and soloists from within the a.m. A service of Advent carols and lessons. Bushnell Memorial Hall. Hartford. 8 p.m. $6 to $20. cafeteria, congregation. Congregational singing and special choir music. of Miller a Handel’s "Messiah,’’ complete with several Manchester Community Christmas Carol Sing, Unitarian-Universaiist Society: East, 153 W. program sections which are not heardfrequentiy. Salvation Army Citadel, 661 Main St. 6 p.m. Vernon St. 10:30 a.m. Special musical service. process, tl Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. 7 Co-sponsored by Manchester Area Conference of for loans p.m. Free. "Has Anybody Seen Christmas?’’ a Churches and the Salvation Army. Refreshments ramificati mixed program of music by The Fellowship Club to follow. legislation of the tiiurch, bell choirs, sanctuary choirs and Bolton Congregational Church, 228 Bolton even a musical saw. Center Road, Bolton. 10 a.m. "The Christmas St. George’s Episcopal Church, 1150 Boston Story’’ in pantomime and music. Please bring a DEC. 24 Turnpike, Bolton. 10 a.m. The sacred dance troupe gift wrapped in white tissue paper to be distributed Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. from Center Congregational Church present a to area convalescent homes. Primary musical service is at 11:30 p.m., with 6 choreographed version of “ The Birth of Jesus.’’ Center Congregational Church, 11 Center St. 10 musical eucharist, vocal and brass choirs, congregational singing. Prelude by choruses at 11 Q a.m. Chancel choir presraits Antonio Vivaldi’s "Magnificat.” based on the Boofoof Luke. p.m. Other services include 4; 30 p.m., family DEC. 7 Second Congregational Church, 385 North Main service and 7:30 p.m., traditional Christmas service with many carols sung by congregation. Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main St., Hartford. 2 St. 10 a.m. Cantata called “ Good Christian Men, \ p.m. Hartford Men’s Chorale sings concert of With Joy Draw Near,” by Dietrich Buxtehude. sacred music, including a piece by Manchester First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Road. 7 p.m. poet Wallace Winchell. "H e Came In Love,” a Christmas musical by DEC. 29 Cheryl Moore and Stan Pethel. PresMited by Full Gospel InterdenominatlonafChurch, 745 Sanctuary Choir and the FBC Players. Main St. 7:30 p.m. Play with choral music, DEC. 8 instrumental selections by both a children’s and an adult orchestra. Some pieces quite St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. 4 p.m. , t contemporary, some in a gospel mode. Storm date Service of lessons and carols, accompanied by DEC. 18 Dec. 30. Free. trumpet. South Congregational Church, 277 Main St., L_. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. $$■ 19$8 — 11 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. «8. 1»>6 -i' - V - - , . T**’ '■ W eekenders ' ‘T '•

A quartet of barbers These crafts are wild .... “So This is Barbershop,” a concert featuring A workshop on "wild crafts” Sunday will teach barbershop quartets from around the state, wiii be families how to put together small gifts made from presented Saturday evening at 8 in Conard High natural materials. It will be offered at the Goodwin School Auditorium, 110 Berkshire Road, West State Forest Conservation Center, Hampton, 10 Hartford. Tickets are $8, and will be available at miles east of Willimantic. It will be 1 to 3 p.m., and the door. costs $1.50. Bring scissors and some scraps of Itircli ^nn ribbon. For more information, call 455-0534. Mexican magic fntiiles you to join us on the Mountain "The Magic of Mexico,” produced and narrated Colorful concert Is benefit /or Fine Italian Dining. by Thayer Soule, is the title of this weekend’s To benefit for the restoration of the Memorial Make your reservations now Bushnell Memorial travel presentation. The shows Arch in Bushnell Park, members of the Orchestra will be tonight and Saturday at 8, and Sunday at 2 New England will don their 18th century costumes for our spectacular New and 5 p.m. Tickets are $3 to $4.75, and are available and present a concert Sunday. The concert, which at the Bushnell box office, 166 Capitol Ave., features baroque works by Handel, Haydn and Year's Eve gala. Complete Hartford. Bach, begins at 3 p.m. in Center Church, comer of Main and Gold streets, Hartford. Tickets are $12 dinners will he served in an general admission, or $35 for the concert and a brunch at 12:30 p.m. at Lloyd’s Restaurant. For atmosphere of your choice: tickets, call 725-1776 or 1-800-233-3312. Hem dghotoebyHoetie N with or without entertainment! Words and music Qerard Doody of West Street listens to a novel on a cassette. Doody, who has been blind since he was a Join US in 1987 for a ’The Soni Fidelia Quintet and the musical director of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Michael baby, listens to talking book cassettes for pleasure night to remember. Lankester, combine their talents for a family and Information. Above, Doody runs part of an concert on Saturday at the Wadsworth Atheneum, 60 yilla Louisa Rd.. Bolton, CT • 646^3161 0 600 Main St., Hartford. Lankester will narrate the Optacon over an issue of the Manchester Herald 0 Prokofiev classic “Peter and the Wolf.” Also while he feels the shape of the letters with the other included in the program will be Berio’s “Opus Number Zoo: Children’s Play for Wind Quintet.” In part of the machine. ANGELOS PIZZA this, members of the quintet will speak lines of poetry while others continue to play their A RESTAURANT instruments. Single tickets for this 8 p.m. concert are $8. Special equipment helps man to see .-.g*. TheSCACCIATA o V V a Dizza dough piet . t p One-act play staged a world that others take for granted T* Reserve now for your Christmas Actors Attic Theater Company will present a Parties — your place or oursi ^ staged reading of a new one-act play, “Nica offers four-track cassette tapes, The big turn-on By Margaret Hovden equipment he uses regularly. editorials, supermarket bargains, Party size acacciatas and pizzasi Bound,” by Spencer Clapp of Hartford. The free Herald Reporter A device called an Optacon is one obituaries and other items. Some­ flexible dis(» and braille. performance will be offered Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Designer Deborah Jekkals and architect feet in diameter. The Festival of Lights of his favorite tools. It allows him to times he hears i(,ems from the Connecticut Radio Information Reader’s Feast, 529 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Includes more than 150,000 lights and type the required paperwork on his Manchester Herald, one of several Service or CRIS, 589 Jordan Lane. Now Open 7 Days A Week Dan Chain of ATRIA Architects are After Gerard Doody arrives Wethersfield, 522-8710. provides Following the reading, the audience may discuss nine towering angels this year. The home from his job in Hartford, he job and to read his mail at Catholic papers read by volunte'er ready to turn on the lights in their Family Services. He has worked narrators. receivers for the 24-hour 662 Center 8t., Manchester • 647>9334 this play about Nicaragua with the playwright and walk-in "light structure,” which is the whole thing iS' switched on at 5 p.m. enjoys a good book — a bestseller, a actors. text about his field of social worker there for eight years, the same time This radio also has selections programming. newest addition to the Festival of Lights today. It will be lit at dusk each day a tale he can share with his he has used that instrument. from magazines and best-selling “Now they are reading ’Last of through New Year’s Day. "I once read a novel withthis.” he novels. From 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. he the Breed,’ by Louis L’Amour.” on Hartford’s Constitution Plaza. The children. Barbara Doody, Gerard’s wife, ^Ja a s s a r o ? Is It Columbus Day? Hear quartets Talking books enable him to said. He demonstrated how he can hears programs from New York via completed crystal is 15 feet high and 12 read the Manchester Herald. He a satellite. The rest of the time he said. The couple, their children, While the rest of us are thinking about read the new novels and special- MaryKate. 4, and Meghan. 6, iiveon Hear the finest of barbershop music Saturday at interest books. Doody has been placed one hand in one piece of the hears programs produced in the Pilgrims, William Keegan, director of the equipment and ran the other piece area. West Street. The father reads h 8 p.m. at Conard High School. 110 Berkshire Road. Noel lights go on Christmas at the castle blind since he was a baby. Through picture books with clear braille Institute of Archaeology floppy discs, tapes and special live over the newsprint. He felt the “Many people don’t know these a-resiaurant West Hartford. The Hartford Chapter of the Society are available.” he said. Persons overlays to his children. and Anthropology, will be lecturing on for the Preservation and Encouragement of Watch Mayor Barba ra Weinberg turn on the William Gillette’s quirky castle is specially radio equipment, he can keep up raised letters and punctuation praianu our with his reading, and find out the marks, one at a time, with his left who are physcially unable to hold Tucker, a shiny black dog, is wssksnd spoeUU ^he route taken by Christopher Colum­ Barbershop Quartet Singing in America will Christmas tree lights tonight at 6:30 on St. James decked out in elaborate Victorian style each hand while his right hand moved books benefit from the tapes and Doody’s guide dog. ’Tucker is present its 41st annual festival of harmony. The Church’s lawn. 896 Main St. Santa Claus and four December. You can see the decorations and hear news in a newspaper on the day it Cannelloni Florentine m/mmmts...... - ...... *6.25 bus as he crossed to the New World. He was printed. the other part of the machine over discs, he added. The needed equip­ serious and conscientious when on will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Insurance City Chorus will be featured. Major young friends will arrive in a fire truck. The chamber music performed, beginning Saturday the lines of type. ment and materials are loan^ duty with his master on his job and Baked ...... youngsters, whose names were chosen in a and continuing each weekend through Christmas. Doody, 34. is a counselor at free. traveling to it and other places. The Connecticut State Museum of Natural quartets performing will be; New Tradition, the "I wish I had had this in college,” Tenderloin Tips An Vino...... society’s 1985 national quartet champions; Free drawing, are Angela Rizza, William Gary, Joshua The castle, now maintained by the state of Catholic Family Services. He does he said. He earned his master's “The American Library Serice in Seeing Eye dog is playful off duty. Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... •B.75 History at the University of Connecticut and Easy, the society’s state champions; and Rechard and Kristin DeBonee. The event is Connecticut, is four miles south of East Haddam, marriage, family and individual degree in sodlal work at Boston Washington D.C., serves as a Tucker and many special tools and counseling counseling at his job. Veal Sealloplnl w/poppm ft wathraoM...... *8.95 In Storrs. The lecture is free, and Rainbow Express. Northeast champions of Sweet co-sponsored by the Manchester Downtown off Route 82. Admission is $1 per person over 12; 50 University and his bachelor’s degee clearing house.” Doody said. If the materials give Doody more options Special devices allow him to do his from Holy Cross College in Worces­ national library does not have the in life than he would otherwisehave 331 Center Street 2 2 refreshments will be served. Adelines. All tickets are $8. Association and the Manchester Herald. cents for children 6 to 11. (Cwaw «r Bno4 ta6 Cmttm, n nl lo Cwreb) paperwork and type the required ter, Mass. requested material it may be for employment and in his personal forms. available from any of the so state life. 647-9995 FOR LEISURE time, however, libraries, he said. After Doody gets home from HE ALSO USES braille but his there are faster ways to get work, he hears the news, reads to Actor turns from a bomb to contemporary decadence listening materials take up much information. He is more apt to get THERE ARE SOURCES in the his kids and keeps up with the new less space. Some braille books fill news from his special radio re­ state for information and material. books and advances in his profes­ so many boxes they present a ceiver from Connecticut Radio The Library for the Blind and sion through his materials and By Bob Thomas etc. They had been filling up this director David Lynch told MacL- kinky sex and murder. Some reviewers, and they seem violently for a couple of months. Finally I Physically Handicapped. West Friday St Saturday Spaclals opposed to (the film). They sort of storage problem. There are other Information Service. ’The radio equipment. And the family plays The Associated Press balloon with ‘you’re a star; you’re achlan of another film they could do reviewers have called the film a came around, and I said, ‘Yes, I advantages of the more modern "reads” him that day’s news. Street. Rocky Hill. 06067. 566-2151. with Tucker. never going to be the same again; together. It turned out to be "Blue near-masterpiece; others have lose themselves, and I see some­ gotta do it.’ LOS ANGELES — As star of the you’re going to be doing five Velvet,” which has restored the condemned it as decadent trash. thing strange behind the eyes.-They "More than anything it was a $40 million “Dune," KyleMacLach- ‘Dunes.’ 1 had signed a contract for actor’s Viability while arousing "Symbols abound in this picture, condemn the film with such vehem­ matter of trust, knowing how David • Stuffed Solez with Broccoli and Chaeae ... ^ .9 5 lan seemed destined to become an five more. some of the most stridently pro and and critics have been given ripe ence that it’s not quite right would transfer it to the screen,” he • Veal Parmigiana...... *6.95 instant star with his first movie. “1 tried to be as skeptical as con reviews in recent history. The material to write about, which somehow.” said. “David didn’t set out to make Burr’s book But then "Dune” became one of possible, saying, ‘We’ll see what DEG film also stars Isabella doesn’t happen often in this coun­ MacLachlan admitted that he an exploitive picture. The scenes • Seafood Fradiavio...... *7.95 the major bombs of the 1980s. happens.’ But that stuff can’t help Rossellini, Dennis Hopper, Laura try’s cinema,” the actor said. "So had his own misgivings about that I had trouble with are in there tb be taped • Chicken Fillets Marsala ...... *6.50 "My career went bleak,” the getting in there; it’s like a poison. Dem, Hope Lange and Dean they are going crazy. Those who are Lynch’s "Blue Velvet” script. for a reason. They deal with rTrylh* actor recalled about what hap­ When the film came out and did big Stockwell. complaining about how horrible "A few months before we started violence, sexual violence, de­ r oE im w pened next. "The most difficult business the first weekend, then In "Blue Velvet” MacLachlan and ugly and grotesque it is have shooting, I said, ‘I don’t think I can viance. I gotta believe they are in for blind Maka Yowr ^ o a f p o d ' LA STRADA Restaurant thing was ridding myself of all the slowly went into a talespin, I had a plays a naive collegian who investi­ perhaps had a chord struck in them do this picture.’ I told David that there for a purpose.” Own ‘Vonanu 471 HarMord Road 643-6165 expectations that 1 had put upon lot of readjustments to go through. gates an old criminal case in a deeper than they would want to there were a couple of scenes that, MacLachlan balked only once, •nor myself, and others around me had It was like going through fire.” small town and finds himself admit. as they were written, I just couldn’t over a scene in which he was to be Many area volunteers work Men.-Sak 8:30-10 / Sun. ’til 9 put upon me — agents, managers. During the making of “Dune,” embroiled in an nether world of ‘.‘I’ve seen some of the television do. He understood, and we let it sit brutalized by Dennis Hopper. on placing talking books on cassettes at the Raymond Mem­ orial Library in East Hartford for the Connecticut Volunteer *5.79 T he H omestead Sti Services for the Blind and \ *ya*01ii"«* . ,^ 79 A bout Town Cinema Handicapped. One of the books A Has Mntag sspsrtsues orftfc a eo w ilry an llq iia /M r . planned is "The Yankee Bush MONTH OF DECEMBER SPECIAL: Factory." by Charles Burr of ■ * 8 . 9 9 V HARTFORD 4:45,7:10,9:30. — Heothcllff, the Moyle Manchester and Martha Willi­ The Homestead Scallops Bolton blood drive Club hears duet Clnama C ity — Peoov Sue Got (G) 1:30,3:15 — T o p Gun (PG)r4:15,7, ams of Coventry. The book is cen****^ B t r ^ t Morried (PG-13) 1:50,4:10,7:10,9:30. — 9:15. I Seillopg with %eheddar cheoM m u m o v e r linguiai, lerved Song of the South (G) 1, 3, 4:50, 6:50, about Burr’s father. Clifford R. fT e e \ BOLTON — A Red Cross blood The Cosmoplitan Club will meet with our houte tolad, bread and butter and vegetable. drive is planned at Bolton Elemen­ g;50 . _ High and Low 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, WEST HARTFOED Burr, who started the C.R. Burr \ -CUSSIC r Dec. Sat 1:30 p.m. in the Federation 10:00. — The Nome of the Rose ( R) 1:40, E lm lA 2 — TopGun (PG) 2,7,9:30.— Co., wholesale nurseries. a aioaniraM aoma-1 tary School on Notch Road on Room of Center Congregational 4:15, 7, 9:40; Jum pin' Jock Flash (R) 2, 7, 9:30. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Williams is one of the volun­ •13.95 ;i —A. Church. Holiday Joy. a singing duet EAST HARTFORD WILLIMANTIC teers producing tapes. The Remember us far your holiday parties. composed of Hazel Bnoderson and Eoftweed Fub A ClnenKi — Top Gun Jlllton Square CIneina — star Trek writer enjoys being part of Rm h : Uoeh • M-r. 114 / U iibm ■ H-Hl $-9. Fri S Sm . S-10, Karen Dieterle. will be accompan­ (PG) 7:15,9:20. . IV : The Voyage Home (P G ) 12:45, 3, Club plans dinner Peer Rlchord'i Fub A Cbiemo — 5:15, 7:25, 9:30. — Flrew olker (PG ) 1, recording sessions for the ser­ ied by pianist Barbara Jackson. J u m p in ' Jock Flash (R ) 7:30, 9:30, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:35. — An Am erican vice, which provides materials The executive board of the m idnight. T a ll (G) 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10. — 50 Higgins Highway (Rte. 31) Showcase Chtemat 1-9 — Something Song of the South (G) 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, free for area people. Women’s Club of Manchester will Parents get help W ild (R) 12:25, 2:40, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50, 7:10, 9:10. — The C olor of AAoney (R) On Oct 23 the Connecticut meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. for its 11:50. — Standby Me ( R) 1:05,3:05,5:15, ' 'DapondaMo holp waidtd. Th« Homestead Manchester Memorial Hospital 12:454, 3,5:15,7:25,9:30. — "C ro c o d ile " Volunteer Services for the Blind Mansfield • 456-2240 Christmas dinner at the home of 7:40, 9:50, 11:40. — An Am erican Tall Dundee (PG-13) 1, 3:05, 5:15, 7:20,9:30. and Handicapped received an Apply tedayl Dolores Berdat. 99 Scarborough will have a workshop for single (G) 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:20, 11:10.— parents Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Solorbobles (PG) 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:45, WINDSOR award for outstanding service .Road. 10, 11:55. — Star Trek IV: The Voyage Plaza — Jumpin' Jock Flash (R) 7.— from the U.S. Department of Conference Room 3 of the Mental Home (PG) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:25, 9:50, Heathcliff, the Moyle (G) 2. 9 9 Health Center. Lani Carney, visit­ m idnight. — "C ro co d ile ” Dundee (P(5- Health and Human Services. ing professor of psychology at 13) 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20, 11:20. — A variety of writings are The Color of Money (R) 12:15,2:35,4:55, The Truman Doctrine to contain taped in East Hartford. MHS has aid confab Manchester Community College, Mancheetei'a historic homes 7:15, 9:40, 11:55. — F lrew olker (PG) Nikki’s Celebrates Families Beat Italian 1984-86 and Lois Mantel, a nurse-clinician 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 9:50, m idnight. — communism went into effect in 1945 “We can do anything written The guidance department of This house at 244 Porter St. was built about 1780. The Children of a Lesser God (R) 1:15, 4:15, as Congress appropriated $400 about Connecticut or by a Voted Connecticut MogMine Manchester High School will hold in private practice, will lead 7:05, 9:30, 11:50. November is Family Month at Nikki's discussions. Illustration by Beatrix Akmentin Berard is on the May million in aid to Greece and Connecticut author,” said its annual financial aid evening MANCHESTER Turkey. Gerry Cohen, vice president of PlrM«nl4 A New Diversified Menu Monday at 7 p.m. in the school For more information or to page in the 1987 engagement calendar of the Manchester UA Thboters East — Top Gun ( PG) 2, register for the free program, call the East Hartford unit of the • ttelimn Cuisine • Seefood • Fotoi • Steaks • Ribs cafeteria. Henry Milter, president Historical Society. Each calendar will sell for $6 plus 45 4, 6, 8:10,10:10. — Jumpin' Jack Flash state group. At this library more We’re of Miller and Associates, will give a Elaine Kahaner, 646-1222, exten­ (R) 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:40,9:50. — Labryinth NIKKI’S December Specials: (lYte#., wed„ Tbnn. owiy> sion 2405. cents sales tax. Calendars are available at the Cheney (PG) 2, 4. — Peggy Sue (Jot Married than 200 volunteers from more Sponsoring program on the financial aid Homestead, 106 Hartford Road, and the Museum of Local (P(i-13) 7:30,9:45. — The Rocky Horror than 25 towns work on the Restaurant process, the timetable for applying Picture Show (R) midnight. — Heoyy Baceala withpoienu *9.95 History, 126 Cedar St., both of which are open from 1 to 5 Metal (R) midnight. — Fright Night (R) SMOWCASE cassettes, which supplement fs a Family restaurant, FAMILY for loans and grants and the In 1924. Nathan Leopold and m idnight. dU C M A S those of the Library of Family owned, family Roast Lamb Rack *16.95 ramifications of the new federal tax Richard Loeb kidnapped and killed p.m. Thursday and Sunday. They are also available by , pan e. veyeMble or potato, VERNON ■ Congress. atmosphere, family food (SerweA WUk ssled, legislation. young Bobby Franks in Chicago. At the East Hartford library, OF nul* ft fresh fruUs, bread ft bmiar) calling Lillian Grant, 643-1153. Cine 1 A 2 — Jumpin' Jack Flash (R) E. HARTFORD s g b -b b i d Country Pies ft iNIERSIAIl 84 EXil ‘J8 the private, non-profit corpora­ Full bar available. THE iEft! £«£»£»£»£» i(S lEtS )»I £«£&<£» £«)(« lES tfiX XSX ESS BARGAIN MAIINEl -$2 ‘jO tion records books, pamphlets 60 yiUe Louise Road, Bolton, CT 646-3161 K THE CHRIETMAS EDITION OP THE EAST HARTPORD g AFTERNOON SHOW ONI V and certain magazines on tape m i s t e r The Village Pub -ONTlNUOUS PERFORMANCES UAiir 254 Broad S t. * Mancheste WEEK & Restaiurant I ATE SHOWS FRIDAY (L SAfURDAY for the blind and others. 6 I ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET “Some of the people have 6 D o ru jU t n S O lA R B ftM S T H iC O iX N l 646-3000 Fill out entry slip at cerebral palsy, muscular dys­ Serving Breakfast East Hartford Middle School OFMONEYm Finest food from the n T A IM iT lil trophy. stroke or brain dam­ Nikki’s — Drawing held every Open 7am-l 1:30am 777 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Conn. IWS-131 age.” Cohen said. s Many kinds of books, with the Saturday at 8 pm during the ^ South of the Border Thanksgiving Day Do your Christmas shopping hare! n STAR TRW FKEWAWR iDMii IV ipm exception of textbooks, are month of November. SPONSORED BY I t i M M i l t - n im S M a m m recorded and loaned with the THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF EAST HARTFORD required equipment to play 6 am — Noon n tSSSSSIS u tsm And the winning family, Margarita’s that are Undsr Ihs UsnagsmenI ol them free. Example of cassettes _^__646-9277_ CHHORBIOF include: cookbooks, biogra­ ALESSWOOD out of this world! K THOMAS BARROWS ft SONS, Ltd. n phies, poetry, mysteries, nov­ Dinner is FREE! FREE 1987 Mr. Donut Coupon Calendar els. histories, plays, guide I (203) 342-2540 n 98 Up to 5 meals plus a with any purchase and this ad. books. Connecticut Magazine ' f i| W .t.rl.V’- M-l. S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1986 - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. g S0METHR40 STANDBY and Yankee Magazine. The complimentary family sitting 429-1900 Limit one per customer — offer good through W IU ) IHI ME BI 2 Eggs, Toast, Coffee — t SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1086 - 11 A.M. to S P.M. s agency also records bestsellers from Deguzis Photographers 12-31-86 or while supplies last. w/Home Fries — *1” for a closed-circuit radio station S FOOD BAR OFEN THROUOHOUT T;HE SHOW s Rt. 32, Mansfield w/Bacon, Ham or Sausage — *1” for the blind and print- an award winning family H ^ i s t e r 8 CROCODILE DUNDB .. (Fomierty Chock’a Steak Hoaie) ■ Corner of W. Middle Tpfce. A Brood S t 501 East Middle Tpke., Mtnchetler General Admiaalon *2.50 with thie ad admission *2.00 handicapped. portrait artist! (RL 44, BumtMe Avenue) # liataiHMaHanaMmMMiiMB D oruiJt across from VFW — 646-9457 n ltJMJ»4aftT:l6*f»lldl usai] I I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov, 28. 19«6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 28. 19(W - U

HAQAH THE HORRIBLE by Oik Brawn* SNAFU by Bruce Beattie PEANUTS by Charlet M. Schuli sM ouLp^e lo m iB e Friday TV Advice FfZOM THE EH [CNN] Showbiz Today (23) Cinema Showcase ex utero by the sperm of my LEAVE HOME AND PAY YOUR SWRKIPWAWT60/IUH4A/?. [ESPN] SportaCenter 8:3 0P M d3 ei.000.000 chance of a Lifetim e (2D Tales of the Unexpected DEAR THINKING: Maintaining 18-year-old son. OWN WAY WHILE YOU S"nLL [USA] Love Me, Love Me Not your sobriety should be your top ' Would this be incestuous? KNOW EVERYTHING! V (23) dZ) W all S treet W ith Louis Rukeyser (ID M*A’S*H 7 :0 0 P M CD CBS News dD Novela: Herencia Matdita dD 24 Horas priority, and if Len helps you to stay WONDERING NO NAME. PLEASE ON THE FASIRACK by Bill Holbrook * C D (29) ® M *A*S*H 9 :0 0 P M dD Dallas (CC) Parmalee dZ) SCTV Network CD (2D Wheel of Fortune makes a stunning announcement at the [CNN] Moneyline Jve 6

—r , H — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 28. 19«6 ' 1 0 - DOWNTOWN THIS F 50th Road Race has a golden finish h In *H R* I 8'•'T ■* M'^A'® the g verai M a I Road Top 25 in race field towi cioui apaw turn in fast clockings i n t< facts is c By Len Auster howe Sports Editor gend accoi SMeKjnclEaKSBKjMiiessEacEacxwswawswsaiSMWMOiS What can the 51st edition of the will Manchester Road Race possibly do Thur FAIRWAY DEPARTMEHT STORE to top the golden anniversary run? testa mMAINtT. 646-1717 It's going to be difficult. De PURITAN There wasn’t a record time by the infar MARCIKtTEA houm: m-t-w-f »«/ th t-t / sat. s-s:so RC-VI8A s winner, 25-year-old John Doherty of from “iMlnt* to Sw *lmpoMtM«* to And you tlrauM oonw )wn 1MI N year Y outhSjTecialty'Shop s ‘Soft Orion" Sweaters England, who turned in' a 21:45 been WINDOW SHADES CUT * KEYS MADE clocking for the 4.77-mile course. since • 100% Dupont Orion That’s 19 seconds off the record set theg EXPEMENGE LEISUHELY, ENJ6YA6LE 20-30% OFF S • 1 5 Colors * by four-time champion John man: HOLIDAY 8H0PPIH6. DISCOVER... Treacy in 1979. But if you check the depti ALL HEAVYWEAR • X-M-L-XL ^ 25 top times from a year ago and illusi PramMlte - SaowsaKt • Jackets - Coats compare them to the ’86 run, it’ll Irish FAIRWAY open your eyes. the t A KFRESHINQ CHANGE • BOYS - YOUTHS a I John Gregorek, the 1984 U.S. nine (SIzat 4-20) (SIzas 4-14) Olympian who was fourth a year only ■ COOKIE TINS ■ BAKEWARE • Blazart • Slacks - Jaans ago In his initial siart in Manches­ (LdvL OdMosN. Rratiy SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS field ■ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS ■ TRIM-A-TREE • Slacks - Jaans ter, improved his time by half a (MeeWHex. Fsrrth. Levi. as si ■ CHRISTMAS WRAP ■ TOYS QALORE OshkoiN. Dlokls) • Blankat Slaapars minute. Yet he moved up only one Aftei ■ COOKIE CUTTERS ■ OIFT BOXES • Flannal Shirts • Skirts place In the standings, into third, each ■ OIPTS FOR ALL AOES • Robas with newcomer Jean-Pierre Ndayi- • Slip On Swaatsrs sizet • Pajamas senga, a 22-year-old native Kenyan, Th OUR GIFT TO YOU!!! • Pa|amas • Slack Sats who holds Belguim citizenship, • Slack Sats (4-7) ingl3 Z PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE O • Swaatsrs I REGAVS |£ runner-up with a time of 21:47. runr • Orass Shirts (long & short) • Drsssss j m i A record field of 6,420 registered V non- § 20% OFF ONE ITEM entrants answered the gun at 10 O ONE COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD. EXCLUDED: SALE 5 CARTErS UHDERWEAR of tl INFANTS • TODDLERS a.m. with a record crowd estimated thre io item s, c an d y, to b a c c o , lottery and health & z Boys (^2 0 ) Gins (2-14) Ovarallt - Slacks - T-Shltts, BrIsts, Undarshirts, Pantlat J a rs ty t - Palamaa SI 903 Main St. In Downtown Manchester at 40,000 lining the race route. Trej BEAUTY AIDS, Doherty and Ndayisenga, with I Msttor Card / VIH No adluatmanls on previous aalas. Gen Extended Store Hours In December Sk ------FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00 ------SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 SUN.------12 to 5:00 their clockings, are the fourth and year fiKiewiBa(iM(XMi«iBac)B»KSEa:)E»ea(ea£saiBaiBa:ii«£«miE«K»B:sesiE«iea)Ba(E»jm]B»iBxn(iEaiE«iBac)E«EaiEaiE»s«iE«3N(x»iE«KiE» smdEwi fifth runners to break 22 minutes on anni the Manchester course. Only best Treacy (four times), Eamonn K TL LADYS SPEED STICK Coghian (three times), Richard wen S MENNEN O’Flynn (once) and Greg Meyer have (once) had broken that standard Regular that SPEED STICK previously. Gregorek just missed runr I ^«^UK«MVI0U)^ M(11H aSMMd tXaKYWP Unscented Joining the elite group this year in I Regular Christmas Has Conie To with a clocking of 22; 00 even. Althi 8 Powder Fresh The margin of victory was the only ^Lift the Latch. Our shelves second closest in race history. year 8 Lime Musk Charlie Dyson won the 1956 race in Fare filled with your favorite things! 25; 34, with runner-up Alan Shaler a 8 1.5 oz. Fresh BladY second behind at 25:35. Bob Scharf speed The scents and sights of Christmas are Spice was third in that race, at 25:36. The 8 everywhere Annalees, Byers choice carolers other race that was decided by two seconds was in 1929 between Walter 8 Musk Only ^1.69 8 Rag.'2.23 I the original snow village, ornaments, imported^ Bennett and Charlie White, with 2.5 oz. Bennett prevailing with a time of 8 cards and wrap. Favorite things for favorite people. ||[ 26:31. 8 Doherty, who now lives in Provi­ dence, R.I., and works for the Rich 8 Only * 1.79 Paper Box Company in Johnston, 2 8 Rag. *2.30 R.I., set a course record in winning the lOK Peachtree C sic in 8 ^ i^ r i tlie S£ateli I Atlanta, Ga., back in July. He tuned • MANCHESTER • ROCKVILLE a WINDSOR up for Manchester by winning the 8 042 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER • 643-1505 997 Main St. Manufacturer’s Hano^r Corpo­ • EAST HARTFORD • HARTFORD (2) rate Challenge Championship last a CLINTON a GROTON • PUTNAM Manchester You Can Feel at Home With Us Saturday in New York. I 649-6870 8«tmiE«1BSl' Stride for stride Herald photo by Bashaw 8 Save 15% on Aluminum and Formica Reserve Your Ring... CUSTOM FRAMING Doherty and Ndayisenga ran 8 stride for stride from the 2.5-mile Official timers, working in Sava 10% on all wooda mark, just after they turned onto 8 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 8 pairs, diiigentiy mark CUSTOM FRAMING IN TIME FOR Porter Street, until they reached S A V E nO O .00 i§49T 8 i the top of the hill for the turn onto down a runner’s time at THE HOLIDAYS Main Street. the the finish line in the 8 Hundreds of gift ideas for the artist on your list! $ 4 4 9 8 That’s when Doherty took the Manchester Road Race. R Oil Sets - Pastel Seta - Art Books - EiaselB initiative. ‘ ’ We both tried to play the 8 8 M l SPECIAL FRAME kick, both of us,” said Ndayisenga, Here, after the starting Fhona OLIVETTI CX880 ELECTRONIC TYPE Herald photo by Tucker ^ Main PRICES END •4S-M 13 a May graduate of West Virginia gun, they’re getting ready « Btrcat 12-1S-S6 CloaaO WITH COMPUTER INTERFACE Jean-Pierre Ndayisenga at the finish to notch his first University who represents Adidas. for the estimated 6,(XX) FOR CHRISTMAS K Downtown Wad. Aftnn John Doherty (17) leads the record-setting field of 6,420 ’’With the headwind, neither one of a WhNl who will return to Majn n Manchaatar Opan Thura. tN • 100 Chiractir Print a Hall-tpKs key entrants at the start In the 50th Manchester Road Race on victory in Manchester. FIRST .3 STONES a Tripis Pitch -10.12.15 Auto centering Thanksgiving Day morning. The Englishman held off Please turn to page 16 Street within minutes. 7 9 9 5 a Print SpNd 15 cpi. Auto underline A Store of Inspiration in a 8ingli-llM correction mimory > Much, much morel I i i f i Downtown Manchester ^Bibles & Books Top pair provided 50th race with ciassic duei LIGHT FROM COD LIFE FOR M AN Ndayisenga said. “ We looked back that was possible, Doherty left that Manchester, were fascinated by the By Jim Tierney senga),” Doherty said of his 22-year-old Ndayisenga. ” I knew he support of the community. i ^ i running mate for nearly the entire (Ndayisenga) would be up there,” to make sure. He (Gregorek) was undecided. ” I would say it’s 50-50,” Herald Sports Writer ’’The ambiance Is great,” Ndayi­ ^^xtfuiiite U^iamondi £r ^ i n e . ^tvJE[x^ S Gregorek said. "He was just smart too careful up the hill.” Doherty said, in reference to the route. ” I think he ran a little bit senga said. "The bands and the above himself today.” enough to be with them.” Doherty concurred with Ndayi­ Irish heritage question. 840 Main Street 649-3396 BUS^NEsI 38 Purnell Plico The golden anniversary of the The classic duel definitely en­ music all the way was a surprise.” Manchester Road Race certainly The expected duel between Do­ Nevertheless, the day belonged to senga about Gregorek. ” I thought couraged the psychological factor Doherty was equally impressed i 785 Main St., Manchester • 643-8484 8 MACHINES Mancheotor entertained the sea of humanity herty and John Gregorek never Doherty and Ndayisenga. The John was going to come back,” obm Doherty said. ’’For him to catch us, to enter the picture for both with the town involvement. “ I’ve !E« EMC tsat iBstsac isat »a( eat leaeaiEaiBaciEfiKiEffiCMOKd which lined the streets of the ’’Silk materialized. largely because of contest was reminiscent of another Efl(E«EaEffiE«E»Efi(E«EffiE3195 isass SI* Q Color Timing of the race remains in light college hoop 1.00 CT. Marquis 3295 29M S1> F Cmior 6 4 3 -0 8 0 9 weekend... Score- 1.01 CT. Round 3995 3195 VS> E-F Color human hands ... page 18 East Catholic grinds out a 1.00 CT. Round 4295 3098 VS'F-Q Color Luncheon Speclala, Party Platters, 631 Main Street board... page 20. 1.10 CT. Round 4450 3700 VS’ H Color Manchester methodical victory over I.Ofl CT. Round 9500 9290 WSIJ Color Deli Sandwiches, Homemade Soup 2.50 CT. Estata Ola. 7500 0000 Manchester... page 19 Tum.-Frt. 7;0O-4.-0a Thun. W § 6 ^ 6 3 4 6 I Main St. BRAY JEWELERS Sines 1915 Mon. t Sat. TMhSM Maternity, Lingerie, Uniforms NX«IM(E«9ME»E«KE«E93E93EaEaE«3£»£ttE93E«E«E«E«E«S«ESE«E«E«iaB3)B3E«E«E«lB3EaaE«ME«E»E«E«E«E«E«E«E«E«E«S«EaE«EWE«E«E«B3fi«EWEakE«EaaE«SaKIMUa)^ 1« - MANCHESTER HERALt), Friday. Nov. 28. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 28. 1986 - 17 Field in the 50th mn Irish Connection’ broken had plenty of depth but some made prize iist

In retrospect, School graduate, placed 23rd with a Bv Len Auster the golden anni­ time of 23:41, only one second Sports Editor versary of the slower than his time a year ago M anchester when he finished 11th. However, in The “ Iri.sh Connection.” which Road Race, our Jim Tierney such a competitive field, DeValve's had ruled the Manchester Road town's viva­ one-second loss cost him a stagger­ Race for five unbroken years and cious spectacle, ing 12 placements. - si seven of the last eight, was spawned many In any race in which Geoff Smith I • L disconnected on Thursday with a interesting Herald Sports Writer and Bill Rodgers finish seventh and native of Great Britain. John facts. The race eighth, the field depth is quite Doherty, running away with the is over now. obvious. Besides John Doherty and golden anniversary championship. however, the le­ Jean-Pierre Ndayisenga. the other 7 gendary aura splendid performance from a new­ 17 But members of the Irish Connec­ accompanying the unique event be heard from, Brian Roche out of comer to Manchester was by tion, new and old, could still be Will endure and prosper. And Iona College ran the race of his life 22-year-old Jim Norris, a 1985 found on the prize list that encom­ Thursday's SOth anniversary was to finish fourth behind one of the graduate of St. Joseph's College in passes the top 25 finishers. Dublin testament to that statement. favorites, John Gregorek. Roche's Philadelphia. As a large portion of native Brian Roche. 24, a recent Despite the depletion of the time of 22:09 was the 15th fastest the lead pack took the hill conserva­ graduate of Iona College, took infamous “ Irish Connection" this ever recorded. Roche ran here in tively, Norris chased Doherty and fourth place to lead the Emerald year, an inherent staple which had 1984 but was slowed then by Ndayisenga up the h ill^ h is often Isle contingent with a time of 22:09. been woven into the race's fabric injuries. He ran on antibiotics that can cause an unfortufl^ fate, but N since John Treacy's arrival in 1978. day. He has raced on the roads only Norris hung on to place sixth in the Charlie Breagy, a familiar name the golden anniversary race had. as one other time since then. talent-laden field. To illustrate the ill in Manchester, was 12th in 22:55. many predicted, the strongest "M y real mistake was letting apparent parity in road racing in Anthony O’Reilly, 24, who gradu­ depth the field had attained in its Doherty and Ndayisenga go," the the United States, it was only 12 ated from Villanova in May, was illustrious history. In the past, the 24-year-old Dublin native said. "W e days ago in the Old Reliable lOK in 13th with a time of 23:04, Irish Connection — besides taking (Roche and Gregorek) were match­ where Gregorek Four-time winner John Treacy, the top spot in seven out of the last ing them stride for stride the whole finished first and Ndayisenga fin­ nine races, had also supplied the way.” Charlie Breagy, who fin­ ished two minutes behind Gregorek Richard O’Flynn and Gerry only noticeable depth in respective ished fourth in 1983 with the 14th in 32nd place. O’Reilly, who held down the top 0 fields by acquiring three to as many fastest time ever of 22:06, placed a The most dramatic improvement three spots a year ago, didn’t run as six slots (1983) in the Top 10. disappointing 12th this year. An­ by one of the top 10 runners was by this year. They’re taking part in After the Irish contingent's finish thony O'Reilly, a graduate of Dave Uhrich, who first appeared in The Athletics Congress National each year, the prize list lost a Villanova and a first-timer in Manchester a year ago and finished Cross Country Championships in sizeable amount of depth. Manchester, placed 13th to round 16th with a time of 23:56. Uhrich. a San Francisco on Saturday. The SOth anniversary race amaz­ resident of Boulder. Colo., placed out the Irish Connection. The women’s race was as tight as ingly compiled a field of top-notch “ I’ve never seen a race like it,” ninth Thursday with a fine time of 1,' 5 - the men’s. Lea Hayer, representing runners, especially considering a O’Reilly readily remarked. "The 22:37. Uhrich improved his time non-reliance on several members music on the course really gets you one minute and 19 seconds to make Nike Boston, was able to get clear of amends for his disappointment in the record 6,420 entrants at the mile V of the Irish Connection. The top going. There were times I felt like three runners from last year — falling hack! but the music helped. 1985. L A m f- mark. She worked her way up and Treacy, Richard O'Flynn and It’s a great road race.” The 50th anniversary of the took the lead with less than a mile Gerry O'Reilly — all missed this The mark of 23:45 for the 25th Manchester Road Race is over now. left, clocking a winning time of year's race, and yet. the golden finisher this year was the fastest but the undying community effort 25:54. Sabrina Stern, from Tempe, anniversary field was probably the cutoff time for the prize list in and de^cation to the event remain Ariz.. representing Adidas, was best ever. history. In comparison, Charlie Intact. race provided a pheno­ second in 25:56 with Susan Baxter- KENYA’S NDAYISENGA JOHN GREGOREK The times throughout the top 25 Duggan (who won here in 1980) menal dudi, the likes of which Faber of Naugatuck was third in . . . second place . . . third place were the fastest ever. They could placed 10th Thursday with a time of hadn’t been seen since Eamonn 26:02, have been even faster, considering 22:39, while he finished fifth a year Coghlan battled Treacy in 1983. “ I saw the list of (women) that the lead pack of roughly 15 ago clocking 22:48. Duggan im­ The classic finish afforded to the Harald photo by Buhaw town by Doherty and Ndayisenga, runners and even though they are runners went through the first mile proved nine seconds this year — Mike Remigino from Northwest men’s 60-and-over age group. in a dispirited canter of 4; 30. coupled with a class field, the depth not Olympians, they are fine and dropped five places. Only 13 Jean-Plerre Ndayisenga (left) and John halfway point of the Manchester Road Catholic High School in West Frank DiMarco, from the Silk City Although the Irish Connection had seconds separated placements five of which hadn’t graced Main Street runners. This was a good women’s Race. The pair was neck-and-neck until Hartford beating Manchester High Striders, won for a second consecu­ only three representatives this through 10. Local favorite Tim ever before, truly made this year’s Doherty are strlde-for-stride as they field.” said Hayer. a native of Herald photo by Pinto School’s Shaun Brophy by just two tive year with a time of 30:18. year, and they weren't expected to DeValve, a 1979 Manchester High race golden. head down Porter Street during the the finish when Doherty pulled away. Montpelier. Vt.. who said she was seconds, Remignino had a 25:18 George Thompson from the New John Doherty, a native of England, Road Race. Doherty outdistanced more accustomed to running in York Athletic Club was second in races with fields of no more than clocking while Brophy. who was the spreads his arms as he breaks the tape runner-up Jean-Plerre Ndayisenga by a first Manchester schoolboy winner 30:25. An excited John Treeworthy 200. first In the 50 running of the Manchester scant two seconds. to win the Nicholas A. Marzialo edged out barefooted Charlie Rob­ Prize-winning list ” I found the start the most Trophy, turned in a time of 25:20. bins with a time of 30:43. It was the SOth race had golden finish confusing I ’ve ever been in.” Hayer first time Robbins, a semi-retired East Catholic High School’s Kevin Place Name Affiliation Time T X * J said. “ It wasn’t until the first Ciaglo was third in 25:26. doctor, missed the prize list. This John Doherty Etonic 21:45 was Robbins’ 35th consecutive year 1. Continued from page 15 clocking by nine seconds, but he corner was 1 able to weed myself 2. Jean-Plerre Ndayisenga Adidas 21:47 from the pack. I thought to myself, Among the notables, Geoff Smith, in the race. went from fifth to 10th in the the second half of the new “ British a John Gregorek Athletes West 22:00 placement column. David Litoff, ‘I don’t know where lam and this is Jeanette Cyr and Diane Stuart us was forcing the pace drastically. Connection” along with Doherty, 4. Brian Roche Iona 22:09 I think he was trying to outkick me, Doherty was the one who took off first, with the first Connecticut finisher, was tv rotten.’ But the other side of me swept placements in the female said ‘calm down’ and that’s what never got started and was back in 2 Track West 22:26 18 seconds ahead of his 1985 time — 1; 50-59 division with Cyr coming 5. Stephen Boyd and I was doing the same,” said about 300 yards to go. "I felt very good," he seventh place in 22:31. “ I would a Jim Norris New Balance 22:27 Doherty. and he lost five places. And T im ' < happened.” home tops in 34:59 with Stuart said. "It was kind of challenging," said DeValve, who surprised himself by have lik ^ to have run a minute, Geoff Smhh C^onversa 22:31 Doherty was the one who took off second in 36:01. Stuart set a division 7. finishing only one second slower ; Hayer’s winning time was far off 1:45 better. I didn’t have strength first, with about 300 yards to go. " I record last year in 33:48. Both a Bill Rodgers Mazda T.C. 22:33 Ndayisenga. "I expected to kick, but when it than his 1985, went from 11th to 23rd. the course record of 24:40 set a year on the hill.” Smith said. He said felt very good,” he said. represent the Hartford Track Club. a Dave Uhiich Adidas 22:37 came to the deciding point, he made the on the prize iist. ; ^ ago by Judi St. Hilaire, who was participation in a marathon three Brook R.T. 22:36 “ It was kind of challenging,” said unable to defend due to a groin weeks ago sapped his strength. "At In the female high school div­ i a Charlie Duggan Ndayisenga. “ I expected to kick, The 13th place finisher in the 198SI 22:44 move earlier than 1 expected." That burst by injury. ” I never pay attention to the top of the hill there were 11 guys ision. Northwest Catholic’s Tracey 11. Rob Day p Unattached but when it came to the deciding race, Brian Hayes, would not h ave;: V in front of me and I knew I couldn’t Dowden won for a second straight Charlie Breagy Rich Classic 22:55 point, he made the move earlier Doherty made the difference. "We sprinted made the prize list this year. There -; time,” said the victorious Hayer. “ Judi St. Hilaire is in a class by catch them (the leaders)Smith year with a time of 30:11. ia Anthony O’Reilly New Balance 23:04 than I expected.” were 10 runners who broke the I the last 100 yards. I gave it what I had but he herself. That course record will be said. 14. David Litoff Adidas 23:10 That burst by Doherty made the 23-minute barrier. ;' Adeline Kearney, for the second Doherty’s victory earned him the -; here for a long time.” year in a row, won the female i a Colin Dignum KIdd-Crothers A.C. 23:16 difference. “ We sprinted the last was already gone," he said. One who didn’t have any delu­ 100 yards. I gave it what I had but he $1,000 Trust Award from The I 60-and-over age group with a time i a Barry Harwick Nike Boston 23:19 One unofficial record Thursday sions of winning was Bill Rodgers, was already gone,” he said. Athletics Congress. The second-; the four-time Boston Marathon and of 39:03. 17. John Byslewicz Unattached 23:22 was set by the indominable Charlie The Thanksgiving Day weather place purse of $750 went to * Duggan. The 1980 winner finished New York Marathon champion. In the 40-49 age group. Bill Roy Mascolino Villanova 23:26 Ndaysienga and $500 for third went ^: i a was a big improvement over last 10th with a time of 22:39, marking The 38-year-old Newington native Marshall of the Mohegan Striders Nike Boston 23:27 to Gregorek. The top three women!' 10. James Goodberlet year’s 33-degree, rainy conditions. the 19th time he’s appeared on the was pleased with his performance won the men’s divison in 24:38 and It was a pleasant 44 degrees under — Lea Hayer, Sabrina Stem and;.' 2a Steve Oliver Unattached 23:31 important thing was winning,” he “ This year I went conservative, top 25 prize-winning list. He’s been that saw him finish eighth in 22:33. Christine Tattersall from the Hart­ sunny skies with a scattering of added. Susan Baxter-Faber — also won-: 21. Alex Magoun Hartford T.C. 23:34 and I couldn't close the gap," said in the top 10 on 15 occasions. His “ My main goal is to come here ford Track Club took the women’s clouds. But there was what Doherty Doherty’s early pace — 4; 29 over TAC Trust Awards. ; Brian Lenihan Hartford T.C. 23:36 Gregorek. “ I was too conservative when I ’m 40 and get the master’s division in 28:36. 22. called a “ headwind” which had an the first mile — took its toll on Ngayisenga, who was alerted to ; 1986 clocking was almost a minute Manchester A.C. 23:41 and was nut where I wanted to be.” mark,” he said. The master’s 2a Tim DeValve effect on some of the finishing Gregorek. The 26-year-old Gre­ the Manchester race by a friend;^ better than his time of 1984 (23:36) Barry Almond, another Hartford Robert HIntermelster Reebok 23:43 Gregorek moved in front of Jim and an improvement of nine record, for runners aged 40 to 49, is 24. times. gorek faded to fourth a year ago Norris as they rounded the turn for who ran here a year ago, indicated - Track Club performer, took the seconds over his fifth place of 1985. 23:51, set by Robert McCarthy in 25. James Wadsworth Wllllmantic A.C. 23:45 "Throughout the course, there after a duel with Treacy on Porter Street. Moving into third his intention to return to the ^ male 50-59 age bracket in 26:37. Duggan, a Hartford native who 1980. “ You know. I ’ve never runthe was a wind in your face,” said Heartbreak Hill. This time he took place, he couldn’t bring back Thanksgiving Day race in '87. ' John Kelley of Mystic, six-time graduated from Springfield Col­ course at my best, ” Rodgers added, Anthony O’Reilly, who took 13th the hill too conservatively — and he Doherty or Ndayisenga over the Doherty said he'll be back, and he - Manchester Road Race champion, hopes to be joined by a couple of T lege, is now a member of the faculty women place. O’Reilly. 24, a recent Villan­ paid the price again. last two miles and he finished 100 Jan Merrill, one of the favorites was third in the division with a time Top five familiar Manchester faces. “ Next and coaching staff at the University ova University graduate, was mak­ “ My only mistake was not being yards in back of the leaders. in the women’s division, finished of 29:17. ing his first appearance in with them in the first mile,” year if John (Treacy) and (three-; of South Florida. Duggan pre­ 1. Lea Hayer Nike Boston 25:54 back in the pack — somewhere. She Proceeds from the Manchester Manchester. Gregorek said. time champion) Eamonn (Cogh-- viously shared the unofficial mark Ad las 26:02 was bothered by a hamstring pull Road Race benefit Muscular Dys­ a Sabrina Stem Doherty wasn't concerned about “ I expected Gregorek to be with A quality fiald Ian) will be here, we could make a Harald photo by Pinto of 19 prize-winning times with trophy Research in Connecticut. A a Susan Faber B&W Tool 26:02 not getting close to Treacy’s me all the way," Doherty said. In terms of quality, the 1986 field good race of it.” before the race and reportedly Amby Burfoot and Charlie Dyson. total of $18,000 was raised at last 4. Mary LammI Central Mass Striders 26:11 record. “ Without the wind, we “ That’s why I went out hard — to was probably the deepest ever, Maybe — just maybe — that Four-time Manchester Road Race McClusky McCaffrey, and son, Rich, aggravated it over the weekend. “ I year’s race audit’s hoped that nnore S. Karan Smyers Irish American T.C. 26:25 could have got close or topped the discourage him — and that's how it (jharlie Duggan, the 1980 Manches­ could top the golden anniversary champion Joe McCluskey (left) talks before the SOth edition Thursday. There was also a tight race in the feel sorry for Jan,” said Hayer. There was a tight race in the than $20,000 will be raised this year. record,” he said. "But the most worked out,” he said. ter winner, improved on his 1985 run. things over with his niece, Mary male high school division, with

w Road Race Notebook w f/i J Road Race Notebook

find her way to Manchester on Thanksgiving Day? Newcomers impressed than a year ago. but it turned out he was a second How about a rubdown? Treacy’s a centerfold Penny at the “ My Adidas guy found the race for m e,” answered slowef. Stern. who is now doing graduate work and Fourteen members of the Connecticut Chapter of V The estimated crowd of 40.(WO impressed some of “ I was in way better shape last year so I ’m happy One Tall Cedar, after looking at the race microphone teaching at Arizona State in Tempe. the American Massage Therapy Association 9 about this year,” said DeValve, who has found the newcomers to the Manchester Road Race. progrann put out by the Road Road Committee, Stephen Penny proved training a problem because of the combination of provided massages free of charge at the Nathan Anthony O’Reilly said they spurred him on. “ The said to another in his group, before the race, “ I ’ll a capable master of working overtime, raising a family and suffering a Hale School on Spruce Street before and after the Just happy to finish crowd is fantastic. Also the music was great. You’d bet John Treacy never thought he would be part of ceremonies, keeping the race. start to falter, and hear it (the music) and it gets foot injury that slowed his training down even a centerfold.” They did 110 massages before the race and at crowd informed with the Many of the amateur runners w ere just happy to you going. There was a time when I felt like falling further. Treacy. the four-time champion and course least 85 afterwards. “ One older guy had one and he status of the top finish. back but with the big crowd, it gives you extra record-holder, was featured in the program with a One woman yelled out as she crossed the finish said he turned in his best time this year ever," said runners. energy.” color photograph. line. “ I made it under an hour.” Her time was 59 Job hunting on the run , a spokeswoman for the group, which has offered At one point, he Lea Hayer enjoyed her first race. too. “ It was a massages for three years. , interrupted the race minutes. 50 seconds. lot of fun to see all these people from all over One young lady looking for gainful employment with a surprising Bob Digan, Mandiester’s youth services Connecticut getting together and running. I love had a unique way of displaying her resume. Kathy Outfitted for Thanksgiving announcement. director, came in at 58 minutes. “ Slow but watching people having a great time.” Layng. 22, of Tolland, had her resume fastened to Thanksgiving Day did not go without some “ We’ll depart from dependable” was on the back of his T-shirt. Hayer said she plans on coming back to defend her back. She’s looking for employment in the More power for George Indians, the Pilgrim s, and a couple of turkeys. our usual practice of not her title. “ As long as it’s not my responsibility to advertising field. Radio station WKHT does a live, on-the-course That’s how some of the runners were attired during delivering messages,” Running their way to get the Thanksgiving Day turkey together. I ’ll be Layng said she finished the course in about 39 broadcast of the Manchester Road Race each year. the race and how they appeared at the awards he began. “ Lee Ann here.” said the 31-year-old mother of three. minutes. A May graduate of Syracuse University, But sports director George Ehrlich found himself The round-trip airline tickets to Hawaii, courtesy ceremony at the Nathan Hale School. Curtis, Jerry would like she’s hoping to find a permanent job just as without power for the first half of the race and of Connecticut 'Travel Services Inc., were won by Kathy and Jeff Thornton, teachers in the to know if you will quickly. frantically worked to get on the air. It wasn’t O’Reilly’s day Manchester school system, were back with their marry him.” Eric Farno of Rockville and Jeannette Clark of 6 Erhiich finally made his connection halfway Pilgrim outfits, pushing their son, Jeremy, in a After the leaders had Collinsville. Farno is the head ice hockey coach at through the race on Porter Street when a station Manchester High School. Gerry O’Reilly, who was third in the Manchester Burfoot slow, but he had fun stroller. crossed the finish line. Road Race a year ago. didn’t have a good time at employee ran alongside the lead truck and handed Robert Levy, a waiter at Rein’s Deli in Vernon, Penny kept asking the Connecticut Travel annually gives two Hawaii Ehrlich a power pack. the NCAA National Cross Country Championships Nine-time Manchester Road Race champion celebrated the race in a black tuxedo with gold crowd to cheer for the tickets in a random drawing of race finishers. last Monday in Tucson. Ariz. Am by Burfoot no longer will be found among the trim, carrying dozens of balloons. The 44-year-old runners that were O’Reilly suffered a cramp midway through the top finishers. But the executive editor4>f Runner’s Grandpa |olns the field yernon resident started late, but he came in at coming in later. “ These They were out In force Tucson race and finished far down the field, back World wouldn’ t miss the golden anniversary — or 30, minus all of his balloons. runners finishing now around 180th. He didn’t run in Manchester this year any other — for anything. The Goslee fam ily had one additional runner in are just as important as There was plenty of support along the race H«r*ld photo by Pinto because he’s scheduled to be in the TAC National Burfoot started training three weeks ago after the Manchester Road Race field Thursday. Dog days in November those finishing fjrst,” he course. There were 55 members of the Manchester The Connecticut Chapter of the Ameri­ Cross Country (Tiampionships Saturday in San being laid up for six months. " I have no fantasies,” Thirty-six year old Gary Goslee and his 12-year-old said at the 43; 30 mark. Police Department on duty along with members of Francisco, both fire departments, members of the National can Massage Therapy Association for he said beforehand, “ but it should be a fine race.” son, Brian, were in the field once again and finished Harild photo by Pinto Lots of runners won stares for their unusual Burfoot turned in — he thinks — a 26; 05 clocking in 44 minutes. And they were joined by Brian's Guard and, of course, the Road Race volunteers. the third straight year provided mas­ outfits. So did one canine in the crowd of onlookers. ‘My coach told me about it’ this year. grandfather, Orv, who was competing for the first One enterprising Manchester Road Lacey, a part Dobo and part hound, looked swell DeValve happy with 23rd □ □ □ sages free of charge for runners at “ I was slow, but it was fiin,’ ’ said the bearded time. Race fan climbed a tree to get a better in an official Manchester Road Race T-shirt. Her Sabrina Stern, who finished second in the Sports Editor Len Auster. Focus Editor Adele Nathan Hale School. Anne Murray of Tim DeValve, the top Manchester runner Burfoot, wearing his traditional painter’s cap. The 70-year-old first-time entrant finished the view of the Golden Anniversary. He owner, Judith Shane of 34A Garden Drive, walked women’s division behind Lea Hayer, was a late Annie and reporter Susan Vaughn contributed to QIastonbury gives suppine Martinique Thursday, was happy with his performance after Burfoot has run in 24 consecutive Manchester Road course in 66 minutes. He ran with a sign, “ Are we apparently had no trouble getting down her dog among the crowd standing near the entrant to the Manchester Road Race. How did the "Road Race Notebook," Zhigailo of Ellington a ru bdown. taking 23rd place. He thought his time was better Races. having fun yet?,’ ’ on his back. from his perch after the race. grandstand. 28-year-old graduate of Arizona State University

1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 28, 1986 - 1»_ 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Nov. 28, 1986 Sun came out for Lea Hayer at the finish iine

Bv Adele Angle second American woman to finish Focus Editor the New York Marathon and placed 14th overall. Her time of 2:39 time It wasn’t until she rounded qualified her for the 1988 Olympic Heartbreak Hill that the sun started trials. shining for Lea Hayer. She also finished first in the “ At the top of the hill, I said, 6.2-mile Bonne Belle race in Oc­ ‘Now, I ’ll start passing people when tober with a time of 33:33. I can, ’ ’ said Hayer after Thursday’s Hayer was a surpriselateentry in winning perform ance in the this year’s race. It wasn’t until women’s division in the 50th Man­ Monday that she notified race chester Road Race. “ That’s when I officials that she planned to run. started picking people off,’ ’ said the She said their offer to put her up at a 31-year-old mother of three from hotel Wednesday night was grate­ Greenfield. Mass. fully accepted. N Hayer’s winning time of 25:54 And when she was handed her bested runner-up Sabrina Stern by number — 7007 — she knew the the narrowest of margins, two fates were with her. seconds. It was one of the tighest women’s division races ever, mir­ “ Double 0-7 — that’s a lucky roring what occurred in the men’s number.” Hayer said after Thurs­ division. day’s finish. Hayer, a Montpelier, Vt., native, It wasn’t luck, though, that 0 won the $1,000 TAC Trust Awaro, permitted her to win. Hayer is an and the satisfaction of beating out amazingly controlled runner. other favored-to-win runners such Those who know her say she uses as Jan Merrill. At first, she said, much the same strategy on every the crush of runners panicked her. race. “ I thought I had really bagged it,” “ She’s a smart runner,” said Htftid photo* by ftoch* she said, “ Usually, the races I run Cynthia Simpson of Hartford, a in have 200 people.” Hartford Track Club member who Most of the course, she said, she ran with Hayer when she was a club East Catholic High halfback Jason Talbot (28) finds schools at Memorial Field. Talbot found a way to get Aaron, combined for 406 yards on the ground as East V ran with a pack of four to five member. himself confronted by Manchester High defensive back around Rasmus and went Into the end zone for one of his rolled over the Indians, 21-7, to up their season mark to women. She didn’t pass second- “ I don’t think she overdoes it. Eric Rasmus (15) as he looks for running room In the two touchdowns for the day. Talbot, Kevin RisCassi and 9-1-1 heading into the state Class MM championship place finisher Stern (25:56) until She’s not one to go out really fast Thanksgiving Day football game between the two local the Alibrio brothers, quarterback T.J. and halfback game next weekend at a site to be announced. the last downhill. and die,” she said, “ I went past her and held on,” Amby Burfoot knew little about Hanid photo by Baahaw said Hayer. Hayer except what he’d seen Hayer runs for the Nike Boston ’Thursday. And he was impressed. John Qregorek (5) has Brian Roche over his right Track Club. She ran with the shoulder as the pair heads up Heartbreak Hill during the Hartford Track Club when her “ For a short woman, she has a husband. Jeffrey, an orthopedic very strong stride. She’s very second mile of the Manchester Road Race. Qregorek, controlled.” said Burfoot. East grinds out a methodical victory surgeon, worked in the Hartford who took fourth in 1985, moved up one notch to third area from 1980 to 1983. Hayer said she’s most comforta­ place with Roche In his first run here taking fourth. ble with the shorter distances, the She’s only 5-2>A, weighs 95 lOK’s and the SK’s. “ The lOK is the pounds, and has never had a distance I ’m most comfortable professional coach. In the last eight with,” she said. Wishbone totals 406 yards in Turkey Day triumph over MHS years, she’s had six pregnancies The next race, she’ll worry about, and three children (two boys and a she said, probably will be the girl) — not exactly the prescribed Boston Marathon next April. H«rald photo by Pinto Bv Paul Ofria “ It’s all timing, it’s an 11-man spending most of the afternoon on moved over the 1,000-yard barrier made it 14-0. It looked like a over. regimen for a world-class runner. In the meantime, she has other Herald Correspondent operation,” winning coach Jude the field, played a strong game. It for the season. Talbot picked up 70 runaway in the making. “ I thought the kids ran hard, In 1984, she ran the U.S, Olympic worries. Her 6‘A-year-old son faces Lea Hayer, from Greenfield. Mass., and originally from Kelly said. “ It’s the most team- forced three fumbles and defensive yards on nine carries. Not so fast. On the next posses­ pretty much executed the offense, Trials in Seattle. Wash., six months a serious leg operation on Dec. 2 at Montpelier, Vt., found the field of over 6,420 to be It’s starting to sound like a oriented type of offense there is.” back Eric Rasmus intercepted T.J. “ He came right at me.” The 6-0, sion, MHS running back Dway^ne with the exception of the turnov­ pregnant, one of two women to run Boston General Hospital, and rac­ broken record. Run. run. run. Kelly’s heroes finished their regu- Alibrio’s only pass attempt. 300-pound Pearson said of RisCassi. Albert navigated the left sidelme ers.” Kelly said matter of factly. overwhelming but she still managed to work her way pregnant. ing won’t be on her mind. Control, control, control. Win. win. iar season with an impressive 9-1-1 “ We could not get the ball to “ He can take a good hit.” for a 39-yard gain deep into East Cournoyer called Kelly’s club, through the field to win the women’s division Thursday In And 1986 has been Hayer’s year. ‘T li probably just take it easy,” win. mark and wili move on to the Class demonstrate our skills.” Indian “ We did a lot of things to go away territory. But a Mark Mangiafico “ one of the finest offenses I ’ve seen 2 the 50th Manchester Road Race. Just a month ago. she was the she said. No, this article is not a reprint MM title game against Masuk High head coach Ron Cournoyer said. from him.” Kelly said of Pearson. interception at the 9-yard line in my 20 years of coaching. They from any previous East Catholic next Friday or Saturday. “ That was my biggest fear going “ They didn’t play him on the center prevented a Manchester score with operate the wishbone about as well High football game this fall. In victory, East captured the first into the game. When we had the as much in the second half, they 1:56 left in the first half. The Eagles as any team I ’ve ever seen,” You read on. Another 400-yard annual Manchester Herald ’Town bali, we were able to do things, but moved him over to the tackle.” took their 14-point lead into the half. Call it dull. ground game, another 21 first Championship Trophy, which goes we didn’t have it that often.” Regardless of Pearson and the East wasted a 68-yard, third- But call the East wishbone a Timing remains in human hands tough machine to stop. downs, and another methodical to the winningteam on a permanent Despite the gritty performance. rest of the hard-working Indian quarter drive when it fumbled at 21-7 Eagle victory. Sure it sounds defense. East found the holes and the Manchester 14-yard line. Two- basis, and evened the Army and Manchester finishes its season at East Catholic 0 14 0 7—21 familiar, but this is a new story, Navy Ciub Trophy series at one win 5- 5-1 and can look forward to next moved the ball, but turnovers kept way star Ron Smith scooped up the furiously as Mike Orlowski calied Manchester 0 0 7 0— 7 Bv Susan Vaughn honest. apiece. A team must win three of Manchester in the game. loose ball and whizzed down the Scoring: out the numbers. She kept getting season when eight starters return Herald Reporter “ We made some mistakes, and middle of the field for an 86-yard EC— RisCassi I vard run (Keone frustrated this year as she couldn’t This was ’Thanksgiving. 1986 five games to retire an A&N trophy. to the offensive iineup. kick) style. No mud, no upset by East now leads the series with Missing on defense however, will Manchester was able to capitalize touchdown run, providing a rare EC— Talbet 12-vard run (Keanekick) Even though the Manchester always hear Orlowski because of M— Snnith 84-vard fumble recovery Manchester High and not much to Manchester, 7-5. be senior tackle Jim Pearson, who on them. A couple of turnovers thrilling moment in an otherwise Road Race has become a huge, the loudspeaker right behind them (Albert kick) get exited about. Instead, the "The wishbone is one of the best made it tough for us.” Kelly said. dull game. EC— Talbot 8-vard run (Keane kick) sophisticated affair, it is reassuring . and the other people walking effectively clogged the middle, estimated crowd of 6,000 at Mennor- offenses you can have, you have a forcing the Eagies outside. The first Eagle miscue was on “ Dave Fox caused it,” the 5-3 to know that perhaps the most around taiking. She kept yelling at Statistics: people to be quiet. ial Field were given a lesson on how lot of options,” East quarterback “ I thought we took away the their opening possession when Smith said. “ He hit Alibrio head oh important aspect to the runners — EC MHS an effective wishbone can bury an T.J. Alibrio said. The senior signal fullback pretty well,” Cournoyer RisCassi fumbled on his way into and stripped him of the ball. I just their times — is still controlled by Even some runners came up to 61 Offensive plays 29 the end zone at the Indian 2-yard picked it up and ran.” Albert’s kick humans. the timers trying to find out their opponent. caller ran the ball six times for 48 said, “ but their halfbacks run well 21 First downs 6 line. The fullback atoned for. the brought the Indians to within seven A group of 18 ^dedicated volun­ times or making surethey had their Take the third quarter for exam­ yards while handing off to younger and (T.J.) Alibrio executes ex­ 406 Yards rushing 58 teers gather shortly before the race numbers, not understanding the ple, when Manchester ran one brother Aaron, who picked up 183 tremely well.” turnover, however, as he put East points, but the Eagle ground game 0 Yards passing 25 each Thanksgiving morning in the system. “ We’re not even allowed to offensive play. yards on 24 carries. Aaron Aiibrio “ They had a lot of guys commit­ on the board with a 1-yard touch­ took control of the afternoon .Talbot 406 Total yards 83 basement of Manchester Hardware talk to you,” Dorin told one No fooling. was named the game’s most ted to the fullback, so Aaron Alibrio down plunge early in the second capped off the nine-minute, fourth- 0-2 Passing .2-10 on Main Street. insistent woman. Or when the East wishbone killed valuable player on offense. East and Jason Talbot had room torun,” quarter. Sean Keane’s PAT gave quarter drive with an 8-yard run, 1 Interceptions by 1 As they sipped coffee and Despite the distractions. Brun­ the first nine minutes of the fourth co-captain J.B. Kaidy was the fullback Kevin RisCassi said. The the homestanding Eagles a 7-0 lead. his second TD of the game. Keane 3 Fumbles lost 1 munched on doughnuts, head timer drett, who has been a timer for five quarter with a 12-piay, 64-yard game’s M VP on defense. 6- 0, 195-pound senior managedFour 104 minutes later, Talbot’s 12- made it 21-7 with 6:12 left and for all 6-42 Penalties 6-50 Bob Dorin handed out stopwatches years, said she loves the job. And drive. The Indians' defensive unit. yards on 20 carries and unofficially yard run and another Keane kick intents and purposes, the game was 0-00.0 Punting 2-34.5 and clipboards with the sheets for she said everyone’s job is taken writing down the times. After seriously by the race officials. showing the timers how to set the “ They consider every singie job special race watches that hang important,” she said. The timers around their necks, he told them, are expected to be dependable and “ Set the watches on the smoke of show up for pre-race meetings, or the gun. not on the sound.” they are dropped as timers, she As soon as the gun went off, the said. timers gathered and started check­ Another couple. Harold and No- ing to see that their watches were rine Veal, whose daughters, Lori synchronized. One timer panicked and Sherri, were runners, have because his watch stopped at two been timing for 15 years. Harold seconds, but it turned out it was Veal, who does the writing because Harald photo by Rooha running. He just hadn’t hit the right his handwriting is more legible, button. Dorin was clearly pleased said he has learned to shut out Mark Colebrook, of Hartford, stretches prior to the that all the clocks were perfectly everything else and just concen­ Herald photo by Bashaw running of the 50th Manchester Road Race. Colebrook synchronized and even matched the trate on the job at hand. This year, electronic timer that was sitting on Timer Joy Dorin (left) keeps busy writing down times as however, he said he got jostled was one of the estimated field of over 6,420 who took part a platform at the starting line. Kathy Allison keeps an eye on the runners as they enter more than ever by the runners. His In the Golden Anniversary run that saw pleasant The three people who took the clipboard went flying twice and his 44-degree weather on hand. time of the first runner over the tine the chutes after completion of the 4.77-mile course. glasses were bumped off his face 9 all agreed with Dorin’s watch, once. which is considered the official runner to cross the starting line — a for several years, and have deve­ Because of the iarge number of time for the race. The electronic record in itself for the Manchester loped their own systems. Mary runners this year, Norine Veai time was also the same, even race. Watkins brings a stadium blanket noticed that the heaviest number of Division winners though it showed the additional The timers work in pairs, two and sits with the clipboard at the runners were coming in fora longer pairs to a gate. The person with the period of time, from about 27 hundredths of a second. edge of one chute while her Women’s Open; Lea Hayer 25:54 Nike Boston, 2. Sabrin Stem The timers try to get the first 25 watch calls out the number of a husband, Lee Watkins, crouches minutes to 38 minutes. In other runners, and some are given runner picked randomly from those beside her on a rolied-up blanket years the intense period was from 25:56 Adidas, 3. Susan Boxter-Faber 26:02 B & W Tool. special assignments such as getting coming toward their chute, and calling numbers into her ear. Mary 27 to 32 minutes, she said. Men’s Open: John Doherty 21:45 Etonic, 2. Jean-Pierre the time of the last runner to cross then calls off the time as that Watkins said she is more comforta­ Although there is no notoriety or Ndaylsenga 21:47 Adidas, 3. John Qregorek 22:00 Athletes West. the starting line and the last to start runner crosses the finish line. The ble that way and has never been pay to the job, the timers had a Men 40-40; 1. BIIL Marshall 24:38 Mohsgan Strlders, 2. Ernest the finish line. Bob Heavisides other timer writes down the trampled in the several years she small reward waiting for them at Dumas 25:16 Central Moss Strlders, 3. Dick Ashley 25:28 Hartford voiunteered to do that. It took 2 numbers as fast as possible. has been timing for the race. Manchester Hardware — several Track Club. minutes and 12 seconds for the last Most of the timers have worked At gate D, Carol Brundrett wrote bottles of champagne. Women 40-49: 1. Christine Tattersall 28:36 Hartford T.C.. 2. Beverly Heffernan 31:15 Hartford T.C. Mon 50-59; 1. Barry Almond 28:37 Hartford T.C., 2. Thomas Butterfield 29:14 Hartford T.C., 3. John Kelley 29:17 Unattachpd. Women 50-59; 1. Jeannette Cyr 34:59 Hartford T.C., 2. Diane 6 Stuart 36:01 Hartford T.C., 3. (krnnle Wlsse 37:53 LIghtfoot T.C. Men 60 plus; 1. Frank DeMarco 30:16 Silk City Strlders, 2. Qeorge Thompson 3a25 New York A.C, 3. Charlie Robbins 30:43 or John Treeworthy 30:44. Women 60 plus; 1. Adeline Kearney 39:30 unattached, 2. Mary Haines 48:56 unattached, 3. Edith Prague 52:59, unattached. Male High School; Mike Remingino 25:18 Northwest Catholic, 2. The field heads for Shaun Brophy 25:20 Manchester, 3. Kevin. Claglo 25:26 E ut the starting line after C atholic. the starter’s gun was First Manchester high school: Shaun Brophy 25:20. H*r*ld photo* by Roch* Female High School; Tracey Dowden 30:11 Northwest Catholic, sounded at 10 a.m. 2. Nicole Arplarlan 32:13 Conard, 3. Julie Ray 32:59 Eoat Catholic. Thursday. The field First Connecticut Mole: David LItoff 23:10 Adidas (Cromwell). East quarterback T.J. Allbrio balances the football as he Manchester High running back Dwayne Albert (23) Is player on offense. Albert and his Indian teammates was the largest in the First Connecticut Female; Susan Faber 26:02 B&W Tool gets set to hand off during Thursday’s action. Allbrio brought down by East Catholic’s Aaron Alibrio (20) in weren’t able to show what they could do offensively as history of the Man­ (Naugatuck) expertly executed the Eagle wishbone, as he has all their traditional game Thursday. Albert was held in check they ran only 29 plays from scrimmage. while Alihrin was selected the oame’s most vslushio Htfild photo by Pinto chester Road Race. season, leading them to a 21-7 victory. \ MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 28. 1986 - 81 80 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 28, 1986 Big tourneys highlight No turkey of a game as the Packers prevail ill By Harry Atkins day, lifting the Packers to a 44-40 Dave Williams returned the over­ time in 13 starts. Detroit (iropped to The Associated Press NFL, victory. time period’s opening kickoff for a 5-8. “I saw a game like this on 95-yard T D as the Bears stunned ”I can smiie again,” Green Bay PONTIAC, Mich. - The Thanks­ television.” Rogers moaned. “It Detroit 23-17. Coach Forrest Gregg said. " I think giving Day game between Detroit was against the Bears and they ran ” In the past few weeks, we’ve this did something for the Thanks­ college hoop weekend and Green Bay was certainly no a kickoff back for a touchown. been scoring 14 points and now we giving Day game. You know turkey, although it might be diffi­ which beat the Lions. score 40 and still can’t win. ” Rogers nothing was at stake for either cult to convince Lions Coach Darryl “Ah, it’s just a terrible way to said. “ You can’t give up blocked football team, but neither played Bv The Associated Press Wagner and Jeff Hall, open tonight top schoolboy, Scott Williams and Rogers of that. lose.” punts. You can’t give up punt like there wasn’t something at against Northeastern. Pete Chilcutt. Rogers watched helplessly as Indeed, in tbe 1980 Thanksgiving returns.” stake. I think that’s a credit to both The first big weekend of college "We don't have anyone to run the Also in Hawaii, plays New Green Bay speedster Walter Stan­ Day game, while Rogers was still But the Lions gave up both and teams.” basketball means tournaments, show,” Crum said, assessing his Mexico State in the Thanksgiving ley raced 83 yards with a punt coaching at Arizona State Univer­ the spirited Packers, who trailed Gregg also felt the victory could and that means Alaska. Hawaii and team’s early-season woes. Tournament on Oahu. Duke and return for the winning touchdown sity. Chicago’s Vince Evans scored 10-0 before running a play, scored have positive side benefits for the New York City. Louisville is third defending host Brigham Young-Hawaii are with 41 seconds remaining Thurs­ on the last play of the game and on each in winnine for only the third Packers. More than two dozen teams, champion in four years to partici­ also entered. ” I think this is a big chance for including No. 1 North Carolina, No. pate in the Shootout. The Cardinals Georgetown faces Quincy College this football team.” Gregg said. 14 Illinois and No. 18 Georgetown, follow Villanova, which won the of Illinois in the Hilo Basketball “ It’s good for their mental health. will be playing in five tournaments N CAA title in 1985, and North Classic on the island of Hawaii. We have a lot of kids with a lot of on three Hawaiian islands tonight. Carolina State, the 1983 winner. The biggest Hawaiian tourna­ pride and a lot of character and In Anchorage, defending cham­ North Carolina State started its ment is the Sllversword Invita­ we’re quite proud of them.” pion and second-ranked Louisville season last week with an 86-84 tional, a four-team, three-day event Gregg was especially proud, of starts its season this evening in the victory over Navy in the Hall of on Maui. course, of Stanley. In addition to his Great Alaska Shootout, an always Fam e Tip-Off Classic. The Wolf- dramatic game-winning return. tough tournament that this year pack plays Texas in the first round First-round action has Stanley also had a 30-yard return includes No. 10 and No. 17 of the Shootout, while Iowa begins State playing , Vanderbilt that set up one of A1 Del Greco’s North Carolina State. its season against host Alaska- meeting Virginia Commonwealth, three field goals, and caught four N At Madison Square Garden, No. 5 Anchorage. North Carolina-Charlotte taking on passes for 124 yards and two more -Las Vegas meets Temple and Long Beach State touchdowns. in the semifinals of the preseason In Honolulu, North Carolina and playing host Chaminade. "Walter had an outstanding NIT. preseason All-American guard In New York, Nevada-Las Vegas game,” Gregg said. ” I think they In other games tonight involving Kenny Smith play Hawaii in the will try to maintain the momentum probably underestimated his abil­ iWm Top Twenty teams, it will be No. 4 Thanksgiving Basketball Festival. it has built up early in the season. ity a little bit. Nobody will be guilty Purdue against Stetson, No. 6 The Runnin’ Rebels have already AP photo of that again.” Hawaii Loa and St. M ary’s are the 4 • • Georgia Tech playing Stanford, No. other two teams in the tournament. beaten No. 7 and No. 19 Ironically, Rogers might have 9 Navy versus Utica, No. 12 Auburn The T a r Heels lost Brad Daugh­ Arizona. Winnipeg's Biil Deriago (18) begins to Flames' goalie Mike Vernon in their NHL been smiling and Greeg left frown­ 0 against Alabama-Birmingham and erty, the No. 1 pick in the NBA "W e’re not big and strong, but we game Wednesday night. The Jets rallied ing had Stanley had followed orders iose his helmet as he is shoved to the ice and signaled for a fair catch on that No. 13 Alabama facing Northeast draft, and Steve Hale, and Coach have quickness,” U N L V Coach for a 4-3 victory. Louisiana. Dean Smith is anxious to see how Jerry Tarkanaian said. by Calgary's Steve Bozek In front of final punt. AP photo Louisville Coach Denny Crum well his highly regarded freshmen Memphis State, which beat beat ” I wasn’t supposed to run,” likes to play strong opponents will do. No. 20 Cleveland State and Michi­ Stanley admitted. “ It was set up for a block and I was supposed to Green Bay's Paul Ott Carruth (30) pulls away from before beginning the Metro Confer­ "Keepln mind they’re prospects, gan earlier in the N IT , plays Detroit's Bruce McNorton (29) to score In their ence schedule, and this season is no but they’re excellent prospects,” Western in the other Jets scoot by the Flames fair-catch. But, I decided not to different. The Cardinals, who lost Smith has said of his freshmen — semifinal. The championship game because I wanted to get something Thanksgiving Day game at the Sllverdome In Pontiac, Billy Thompson and guards Milt J.R . Reid, considered last year’s is Saturday night. going. Mich. The Packers outlasted the Lions, 44-40. CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — Defenseman Dave Ellett scored period. Mullen scored his second "The thing is. I’m expecting to V Coming away with a victory after the last of the power-play goals, goal of the game and eighth of the make big plays — not all the time. If being down 3-0 after two periods beating Calgary goaltender Mike season at 6:12 of the second. Steve you want to be better than average, was a storybook ending for the Vernon with 6; IS remaining. Bozek made it 3-0 with a goal at 8:38 you’re going to try to make the big Winnipeg Jets. Ellett scored the winning goal, of the second. plays, and that’s what I try to do Randy Wright, who finished with 18 and 10 yards to Carl Bland for Yanks after Jack Morris completions and three touchdowns scores. James Jones scored on a Fo r the Calgary Flames, a 4-3 his third of the season, on a low “ It’s Just an example of what every chance I get.” loss in the only N H L game Thus- drive from the blue line that just we’re made of,” , said Ellett. "And Stanley fielded Jim Arnold’s punt in 26 attempts, Wright also tossed 1-yard run and Eddie M urray NEW YORK (API — Jack Morris, who became a contract and that is all the Tigers are presently rday, was nightmare. caught the inside of the net to we know what we’re made of this on the Green Bay 17, started left, an 11-yard scoring strike to Paul Ott kicked field goals of 44, 30, 32 and 19 free agent after winning 21 games for the Detroit willing to offer,” said Moss. ’T m really disappointed,” said Vernon’s left. Andrew McBain and year.” pivoted back to his right, got a block Carruth. yards for Detroit. Tigers last season, was reported to be in New York The agent said he expected no action from other Calgary Coach Bob Johnson, look­ Fredrik Olausson assisted on the The Jets fired 31 shots at Vernon, from Eddie Lee Ivery near the John Simmons scored the other Chadwick finished with six Thursday to meet with Yankees’ owner George teams until after Dec. 7, the date that clubs must ing a little shell-shocked afterward. goal. while Berthiaume stopped 42 of 45 m Packers’ bench, and raced up the Packer T D when he recovered a catches for 121 yards for the Lions, Steinbrenner,. agree to arbitration with unsigned free agents. “ Whether our penalty killers got The Jets got on the board when Calgary shots on goal. right sideline for the score. blocked punt in the end zone. Del who failed to protect leads of 10 and The New York Post, which published the report in tired remains to be seen,” Johnson Dale Hawerchuk scored at 6:24. The victory puts the Jets In a tie ■ m A block by Mossy Cade on Arnold, Greco’s field goals traveled 34, 48 14 points. its Thursday's editions, quoted Dick Moss. Morris’ Morris was unavailable for comment. said after the Flames scored all Mario Marois brought Calgary for first place in the Smythe the last defender, allowed Stanley and 24 yards. The Lions had a 40-yard T D run agent as saying that "Jack would be inclined to “ I have no idea what is going to happen,” he has four goals on the power play. within a goal at 9; 14, and Bill Division with the Edmonton Oilers. to cruise the last 15 yards. by tailback Garry James called play for some other team” if the Tigers did not said. "The Tigers have been completely silent for "What are you going to do? He Deriago tied the game at 11:49. Both teams have 29 points. Calgary “It was a great run by Stanley,” Detroit quarterback Joe Fergu­ back early in the fourth quarter improve on their offer. two years. I feel like they’ve forced me into a (referee Andy van Hellemond) Joey Mullen put Calgary in front is left in third place in the Smythe Rogers said. ” We had everybody son, gunning for his third succes­ because tackle Lomas Brown was "Jack would expect more than a two-year corner.” called them, we’ve just got to go out when he beat Daniel Berthiuame on with 24 points, six ahead of the Los down there. Our contain guy did not sive victory since taking over the detected making an illegal block. and try and kill the penalties.” a power play at 14:46 of the first Angeles Kings. AP photo contain him and got outran around starting job for the injured Eric the corner. Once he got to the Hippie, completed 19 of 37 for 256 Detroit quarterback Joe Ferguson (12) Ferguson and the Lions put 40 points on yards and three touchdowns. ” We didn’t lose it just on a punt sideline, there wasn’t anybody return,” Rogers said. “ We dropped scrambles away from Green Bay the scoreboard against the Packers — there.” Ferguson, who w^s intercepted one touchdown and had one called linebacker Timothy Harris in their NFL but still lost, Stanley’s T D catches of 21 and 36 twice, passed 23 yards to Jeff back. You just can’t win games like SCOREBOARD game Thursday at the Sllverdome. yards came from quarterback Chadwick, 20 yards to Jimmie Giles that.” Miami sets up title match 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sugar Bowl RUSHING— Seattle, Worner 22-122, Willi­ ams 11-63, Krleg 4-16, Morris 14). Dallas, AtNowOrtoans Football Dorsett 14-59, Walker 8-37, Pelluer 3-20, BasketbaD Bv The Associated Press would invite the higher ranked Newsome 1-3. Alabama, 9-2, or Louisiana St., 62, vs. team and LSU holds the edge in that PASSING-Seattle, Krleg 16-23-1-214. , 62, 3:30 p.m. (ABC) Thanks to that Miami quarter­ NCAA FootbaU area. The Tigers, 8-2, are No. 5 Dallas, Pelluer 22-360-210. Rose Bowl while Alabama, 9-2, is rated No. 7. N FL standings RECEIVING— Seattle, Franklin 5-64, NBA standings back, the one whose last name Lorgent 3-75, SkansI 3-53, Warner 3-9, At Pasadena, Calif. starts with a ” T . ” the top-ranked There is a consolation prize. The AMERICAN CONFERENCE Tomer 1-12, Williams 1-1. Dallas, Walker Hurricanes and second-ranked team which misses out on the Sugar Emt 8-36, Sherrord 4-61, Renfro 3-55, Cosbie 2-22, Arizona St.,61-1, vs. Mlchlgon,161,5p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Dorsett 2-21, Newsome ^5, Hill 1-10. (NBC) Penn State will play for college elsewhere for their New Y ear’s Day Bowl will play Washington in the W L T Pet. PP PA MISSED FIELD GDALS— Seattle, John­ Orongo Bowl Atlantic Division football’s national championship in participants. Sun Bowl. son 42. Texas A&M. 9-2. clinched its Another bowl assignment will be N.Y. Jets 10 2 0 .833 306 248 At Miami the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2. New England 9 3 0 .750 336 200 Miami completed the first u n -. second consecutive Southwest Con­ settled Saturday when Tennessee, Miami 6 6 0 W L Pel. OB .500 321 293 — playing for a spot in the Liberty Buffalo 3 9 0 .250 232 273 Packers 44. Lions 40 Oklahoma, 161, vs. Arkansas, 62, 8:30 Boston 9 4 .692 beaten season in its history by ference title and a return trip to the IndlonoDolls 0 12 0 .000 144 322 p.m. (NBC) Ptillodetphla 9 5 .643 'A clubbing East Carolina 36-10 on Cotton Bowl. Big Ten runner-up Bowl, closes its season against Central Jon.2 Washinijian 6 8 .429 3'A Packers IS 18 7 New York 4 11 .267 6 Thanksgiving Day. Fo r a change, Ohio State, 9-3, will furnish the Vanderbilt. The Volunteers, 5-5, Liens W 18 17 Cincinnati e 4 0 .667 295 298 Fiesta Bowl 2 11 .154 7 the star wasn’t Vinny Testaverde, opposition. won the first half of a Liberty Bowl First Quarter Central DtvWen doubleheader elimination by beat­ Cleveland 8 4 0 .667 276 263 Oet— FG Murray 44, 2:03. At Tempo, Arit. who sat out the game nursing cuts “Our players reached their Pittsburgh 4 8 0 .333 206 258 Det-^ones 1 run (Murray kick), 3:99. ___ goal,” Texas A&M Coach Jackie ing Kentucky last weekend, thus Houston 3 9 0 .250 225 Atlanta 10 3 .769 and bruises suffered in a scooter 272 GB— FG Del Greco 34, 11:113. Miami, Fla., 11-0, vs. Penn State, 11-0,9, Milwaukee 10 5 .667 1 eliminating the Wildcats from « West accident earlier in the week. Sherrill said. "First, we wanted to GB— Simmons recovery of blocked punt p.m. (NBC) Chicago 7 4 .636 2 consideration. A win over Vandy In end zone (Del Greco kick), 12:50. Jan. 18 Detroit 5 6 .455 4 Geoff Torretta. the seldom-used get a piece of the championship, Denver 9 3 0 .750 287 191 GB— FG Del Greco 48, 14:59. then put ourselves in the position to would send the Vols against L.A. Rolders e 4 0 .667 255 226 Indiana 6 8 429 4. CItv 0 .583 263 263 GB— FG Del Greco 24, 6:08. WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle 7 6 0 .538 254 253 Det— FG Murray 30, 11:50. At Son Rondsco Testaverde performance — 20 Arkansas, 9-2, could have gained Neither Tennessee nor the Lib­ San Diego 2 10 0 .167 250 312 the Cotton Bowl berth had Texas erty Bowl wants to think about what NATIONAL CONFERENCE GBi— Stanley 21 pass from Wright (Del MlQuest Division completions in 30 pass attempts. 328 East Greco kick), 13:45. East vs. West, 4 p.m. yards, three touchdowns. upset Texas A&M. Now the Razor- will happen should Tennessee lose Oet— Chodwick 23 pass from Ferguson Hula Bowl Dallas 8 5 .615 ___ (Murray kick), 14:56. Denver 8 5 415 — ” I was real excited just to play,” backs will head to Miami to face Big and finish 5-6. N.Y. Giants 10 2 0 .833 244 174 Third Quarter The Freedom and Holiday bowls Washington 10 2 0 .833 283 210 At Honolulu 7 5 483 Torretta. a senior, said. "Ifelt like I Eight champion Oklahoma in the Dallas 7 6 0 Det— FG Murray 32, 5:25. Houston 7 6 .538 1 Orange Bowl, may have to wait until Dec. 6before .538 305 261 Det— Giles 20 pass from Ferguson East vs. West, 4 p.m. Sacramento 5 8 .385 3 had put in the time. I was thinking Phllodelpho 3 9 0 .250 176 233 Japan Bowl last week how I never got a chance The Rose Bowl was set last week, filling their matchups. The Western St. Louis 3 9 0 .250 163 277 (Murray kick), 9:36. San Antonio 5 8 .385 3 Central Det— Blond 10 pass from Ferguson Pacific DNIsloo to win games for this team.” with of the Big Ten Athletic Conference champion will (Murray kick), 13:12. At Yokohama, Jopan playing Arizona State, champion of earn the host spot in the Holiday GB— Stanley 30 pass from Wright (Del L.A. Lakers 10 2 .833 _ Miami Coach Jim m y Johnson, Chicago 10 2 0 .833 251 140 the Pacific-10 Conference, Bowl, with the WAC runnerup Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 278 214 Greco kick), 14:16. 10 p.m. Golden State 7 6 .538 3'/j who predicted earlier in the week Detroit 5 8 0 .385 241 263 Fourth Quarter Seattle 7 6 438 3'A that Torretta would do just fine, set The host role in the other major designated for the Freedom Bowl Green Bov 3 10 0 .231 203 324 Oet— FG Murray 19, 9:54. Portland 7 8 .467 4>A bowl, the Sugar at New Orleans, is opposite UC LA. GB— Corruth 11 pass from Wright (Del Phoenix 6 8 .429 5 his sights immediately on the Tampa Bov 2 10 0 .167 188 338 still up for grabs. Louisiana State San Diego State can gain the Wttt Greco kick), 11:29. L.A. Clippers 3 11 .214 8 Fiesta Bowl. GB— Stanley 83 punt return (Del Greco has clinched a tie for the Southeast­ Holiday Bowl by beating Brigham kick), 14:19. "Now we can think about Penn L.A. Rams 8 4 0 .667 218 193 Hockey State,” he said, “ and, really, we’ve ern Conference title, but the bowl Young on Saturday, reducing the So Francsco 7 4 1 .625 280 178 Wodnii dey’s Oamoo committee decided to withhold its B Y U -A ir Force game on Dec. 6 to a New Orleans 6 6 0 .500 210 193 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS been thinking about them for a long RUSHING— Green Bay, Ellis 13-56, Car- invitation until Alabama, which playoff for the Freedom Bowl. But a Atlanta 5 6 1 .458 208 218 ruth 7-45, Wright 6-(mlnus 6). Detroit, Cleveland 118, Portland 114 time.” TtiurMtov'i OamM Houston 92 Indiana 88 could tie for the title, completes its B Y U victory on Saturday would AP photo James 19-71, Jones 14-27, Hunter 1-6, Hereld photo by Tucker NHL standings Miami’s thumping of East Carol­ S.WIIIIams 1-0. Boston 101, New York 90 ina and No. 10 Texas A& M ’s 16-3 season Saturday against Auburn. likely eliminate San Diego State Green Bov 44, Detroit 40 PASSING— Green Bay, Wright 18-261- Milwaukee 122, Washington 103 Seattle quarterback Dave Krleg (17) the Seahawks' game Thursday against Seattle 31, Dallas 14 Dallas 129, Sacramento 117 victory over Texas on Thursday LSU closes against Tulane in a from the bowl picture, since the Sunday's Oamet 286. Detroit, Ferguson 19^37-2-256. WALES CONFERENCE the Cowboys. Seattle whipped Dallas, RECEIVING— Green Boy, Lofton 684, Championship trophy Denver 109, Chicago 107 combined to settle a lot of the non-conference game. Aztecs were beaten by UC LA scrambles around left end for four yards Stanley 6124, Ellis 3-20, West 2 X , CPiruth Utah 127, Seattle 91 An Auburn victory would give earlier this seasond. That would Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Patrick Division Phoenix 120, Atlanta 106 remaining questions concerning and a touchdown In the first quarter of 31-14. 2-17, Iverv 1-11. Detroit, Chadwick 6121, then make the B Y U -A ir Force Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Bland 652, James 616, Giles 3-42, Jones East Catholic head football coach Jude Kelly (right) L.A. Lakers 126, L.A. Clippers 92 bowl lineups. LSU the bid, and even an Alabama Los Angeles RamsatNewYork Jets, 1p.m. Thursday's victory might not be enough to deny game a winner-and-loser-take-all 2-25. accepts the Manchester Herald's Town Championship W L T Pts OP OA With Miami and Penn State New England at New Orleans 1 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS— Green Bay, Philadelphia 15 4 2 32 90 47 definite for the Fiesta Bowl, the the Tigers a trip downstate. The — winnertothe Holiday, losertothe 9 Del Greco 46. No games scheduled PlttstMirgh at Chlcogo, 1 p.m. Trophy from Herald correspondent Paul Ofria after the Pittsburg 13 8 2 28 89 78 Prtdav's Oamoo so-called Big Four bowls had to go committee had previously said it Freedom. San Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. NY Islanders 13 8 1 27 88 68 Eagles beat crosstown Manchester High, 21-7, on New Jersey 11 9 2 24 83 95 Seahawks are very sharp Tampa Bov at Minnesota, 1 p.m. How Top Twanty farad Son Antonio at Boston, 7:X p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Thanksgiving Day in their traditional battle. Woshlngton 7 11 5 19 74 92 Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 4 p.m. NY Rangers 7 11 4 18 86 95 Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati ot Denver, 4 p.m. How the Associated Press Top Twenty Adorns Division Denver at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Phllodelphia at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 college football teams fared Thursday: New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. p,m. No. 1 Miami, Fla. (11-04)) beat East Montreal 12 8 3 27 82 73 Seattle at Phoenix, 9:X p.m. Mandoy'iOame Carolina 3610. Doc.Il DOC.38 Quebec 11 9 4 26 90 75 Atlanta at Utah, 10 p.m. How good are the Bengals? in beating struggiing Daiias No. 2 Penn State (11-4MI) was Idle. Hartford 10 6 3 23 68 63 Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. New York Giants at San Francisco, 9p.m. No. 3 Dklahoma (161-0) was Idle. Hollof Porno Bowl Freedom Bowl Boston 9 10 4 22 76 80 (tatden State at Sacramento, 10;X p.m. Buffalo 4 M 3 11 64 77 No. 4 Michigan (161-0) was Idle. The Cincinnati-Denver game In the first half, Krieg ran six “ It was a great win for us, Sunday, Dec. 7 No. 5 Louisiana State (624)) was Idle. At Tampa, Fla. At Anaheim, Coin. CAMPBELL CONPERBNCE Bv The Associated Press Bv Denne H. Freeman No. 6 Nebraska (620) was Idle. Cleveland at Now York, 1 p.m. matches the Bengals’ strong The Associated Press yards for a score and threw particularly anytime you come in Cincinnati ot New England, 1 No. 7 Alobonrta (620) was Idle. Boston College, 63, vs. Georglo,7-3,8p.m. UCLA, 7-21, vs. WACRunnerup,8p.m. Norrts Division Son Antonio at Washington, 7:30 p.m. offense against the Broncos’ touchdown passes of 11 yards to here and beat the Dallas Cowboys Helldoy Bowl Three-quarters of the way NFL Roundup Cleveland at Buffalo, 1 p.m. No. 8 Arizona State (61-1) was Idle. Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. tough defense. Steve Largent and 19 yards to and have four starters out.” Knox Denver of Kansas City, 1 p.m. No. 9 Arkansas (620) was Idle. DOC.IS Toronto 10 8 4 24 73 69 New Jersey at Houston, 8 :» p.m. through the N F L ’s regular IR V IN G , Texas — The Seattle St. Louis 8 8 4 20 67 71 said. “ It’s the best win in the history Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. No. 10 Texas A6M (620) beat Texas 163. AtSonDlopo Denver at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. season, Cincinnati Coach Sam James Brooks, who has run Seahawks weren’t about to be Byron Franklin. Indianapolis at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Sun Bowl Detroit 8 11 2 18 58 69 of the franchise.” Minnesota 7 11 2 Chicago at (Soldsn State, 11 p.m. Raiders,i)ut also because if we for 775 yards, leads Cincinnati’s Thanksgiving Day turkeys again Warner took over in the second Miami ot New Orleans 1 p.m. No. 11 Dhio State (6341) was Idle. WAC Champion vs. Iowa, 63, 9 p.m. 16 79 82 (undaVsOamos Wyche says he is still not sure Warner ran nine yards for a Minnesota at Green Bay, 1 p.m. No. 12 Arizona (620) was Idle. At El Paso, Texas Doc.n Chicago 5 13 5 15 72 99 end up with the same record as rushing game, which ranks No. for the Dallas Cowboys. half, scoring a touchdown and Smythe Olvislen how good the Bengals are. touchdown in the fourth period New York Giants at Washington, 1 p.m. No. 13 Washington (621) was Idle. Pooch Bowl Portland at Indiana, 6 p.m. "It depends on how we do this Cincinnati, the first playoff 1 in the A FC with 147 yards per Six years ago the Seahawks were gaining 98 of his 122 yards rushing St. Louis of Phllodelphia, 1 p.m. No. 14 Auburn (620) was Idle. Louisiana St., 62, ar Alabama, 6 2 vs. Atlanta at Sacramento, 9 p.m. after Dallas had cut Seattle’s Winnipeg 14 8 1 29 86 tiebreaker is head-to-head com­ game. axed 51-6 in Texas Stadium on after intermission. Warner’s per­ Tampa Bov at Chicago, 1 p.m. No. 15 UCLA (7-21) was Idle. Washington, 621, 2;X p.m. (CBS) At Atlanta 72 L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. week as to whether we’ll have a 17-point halftime lead to 24-14 on 6 Houston at San Diego, 4 p.m. No. 16 Baylor (630) was Idle. Bluo-Qroy All-Star Classic Edmonton 14 9 1 29 106 89 petition.” Reeves said. Denver is third in the A F C on Thanksgiving Day. formance allowed him to go past run at It in the final month,” he Calgary 12 11 0 24 82 6 New York Jets at San Francisco, 4 No. 17 Southern California (7-30) was Idle. 89 defense and second against the The Cowboys were 14-3-1 in the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the Herschel Walker’s 1-yard scoring North Carolina St., 621, vs. Virginia Los Angeles 8 14 said. The N F L ’s 13th week began p.m. At Mentfomory, Ala. Tech, 621, 1 p.m. 2 18 92 108 Vancouver 7 14 2 16 78 92 In the meantime, the Bengals Thursday with a pair of tradi­ rush, allowing an average of Thanksgiving games and had won year. run. Dallos at Los Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. No. 18 (Jeorgla (7-30) was Idle. BhiohonnelBowl The drive carried 40 yards in Monday,Dec.l No. 19 North Carolina St. (621) was Blue vs. Gray, 5 p.m. Thundoy'sOame seem to be doing fine. They are tional Thanksgiving Day just 85.5 yards per game. six in a row entering Thursday’s Seattle scored on all four of its Idle. Doc.27 ------„ At Houston first-half possessions, with Krieg three plays, all on runs by Warner. Winnipeg 4, Calgary 3 tied with Cleveland for the A FC games. ” In looking at films of seven renewal against the Seahawks. who Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, 9 p.m. No. 20 Iowa (630) was Idle. accounting for three touchdown “ Warner did a great job,” Knox Qatar Bowl , 65, vs. Baylor, 63, 3 p.m. PrMpy'sOamss Central lead at 8-4 and rank On Sunday, it’s the Raiders games, nobody has had a hot could only practice two days AB-Amortcon Bowl Radio, TV because of the short week. and a Norm Johnson added a said. “ He wanted the ball out 8aahswks31, Cowboys 14 Callaga bowl pictura St. Louis at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. second In the conference on playing host to Philadelphia. day running against Denver’s At JadisonvHio, Flo. Houston at Cleveland. Buffalo defense,” Wyche said. Yet it was the Cowboys who 42-yard field goal. there.” At Birminfliram, Ala. ^ Boston at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. offense. ” We have a lot of balance in our Stonlord, 7-3, vs. Clemson,7-2212:30p.m. Philadelphia at Woshln^on, 8:05 p.m. This Sunday, Cincinnati gets a at Kansas City, the Los Angeles struggled during Seattle’s convinc­ ” I think it helped we had a short Seattle 7 17 0 7— St Dgc.ll Indlona, 65, vs. Rorlda St., 621, 8p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Denver quarterback John El- offense end we showed that today,” (CBS) TODAY stiff test when it plays in Denver Rams at the New York Jets, ing 31-14 v i c t ^ . work week,” Krieg said. “ All I Dotlos 7 0 7 0— 14 Aloha Bowl Chlcogo at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. 3:30 College football: vs. way gets more publicity than his Warner said. "We played as well as First Quarter Collfemla Bowl Jan.1 SahHttoy's Oomos Virginia, ESPN against the Broncos, who lead New England at New Orleans. “ Seattle \ras sharp,” Dallas know, Warner was tired but just Dal— Dorsett 8 run (Septlen kick), 9:03. 7:()0 College basketball: N.C.State vs. Cincinnati counterpart. Boomer Coach Tom Landry said. “ They kept going, at them. That’s why I we played all year. It was a great At nnssno, Calif. At Honolulu the A F C West with a 9-3 mark. Pittsburgh at Chicago, San Sea— Krleg 4 run (Johnson kick), 14:19. Citrus Bowl Buffalo at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Texas, ESPN Esiason, but Esiason’s rating is have a lot of skill people and Dave say he’s got a lot of heart.” complete team effort.” Second Quarter 7:00 N IT semifinals: Temple -vs. Denver is one game ahead of Diego at Indianapolis. Tampa Miami, DhIo, 63, vs. San Jose St., 62,5:30 Arizona, 62, vs. North Carolina, 7-21, 4 AtOrlando, Ro. Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7:05 slightly higher. Krieg and Curt Warner just ruined Both teams are 7-6 with three Landry said the defeat was costly Sea— Lorgent 11 pots from Krleg (John­ p.m. (ABC) P.m. UNLV, USA Cable the Los Angeles Raiders, and Bay at Minnesota. Washington son kick), 7:56. p.m. (ESPN) Cleveland will try to keep games left. to Dallas playoff hopes. D8C.» Doc.19 Southern Californio, 7-3, vs. Auburn,62,12 Washington of Quebec, 7:35 p.m. 7:30 Bruins vs. Sabres, Channel 38 Broncos Coach Dan Reeves also at St. Louis and Atlanta at us.” Seo— Fronklln 19 pass from Krleg p.m. (ABC) N.Y. Rangers of Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. 7:30 Celtics vs. Spurs, SportsChannel pace with Cincinnati in the A FC The Seahawks. paced by the Largent told Seattle Coach Chuck ” lt’s going to be tough to get into (Johnson kick), 13:04. Colton Bowl Hartford at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. 8:00 College basketball: Dartmouth realizes this week is a key one. Miami. the playoffs now because you might Sea— FG Johnson 42, 14:52. Indspgndsncg Bowl Minnesota at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. vs. Hartford, W KHT " It’s important for us to win The New York Giants play in Central when it plays host to Krieg’s passing and Warner’s run­ Knox; ” We ought to just practice Third Quarter Houston. 3-9, be out of it with a 10-6 record this At WtrsygpBft, La. At Memphis, Tonn. At Dolloi Chicago at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. 9:00 College basketball: Loulsvillevs. not only to stay ahead of the San Francisco on Monday night. ning, severely damaged the Cow­ two days every week. It was Dal— Walker 1 run (Septlen kick), 0:06. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m. Northeastern, ESPN boys’ N FL playoff hopes. definitely good for us.” year,” Landry said. I Fourth Quarter Tennessee, 65, vs. MInnesoto, 66 8 Texas A6M,62vs.0hloState,63,1:30p m Detroit at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. 9:15 N IT semifinals: Western Ken­ Seo— Warner 9 run (Johnson kick), Mississippi, 7-21, vs. Texas Tech, 7-4, 8 New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. tucky vs. Memphis State, USA Cable 4 ' U nm (USA1 p.m. (CBS) QUESTION: over the fund’s “ down” periods and — the year in which you took that In July 1983, I Ignores the fact that shareholders loss. You can’t hold it aside and use invested who invested in 1983 are still behind it some future year. $2,521.53 in a the financial eight ball. On that A transfer, often called a Sam Moore Walton mutual fund Investors’ basis, you could consider the report “ switch,” from one mutual fund to (Wal-Mart Stores) supposedly misleading. another — even within the same John Werner Kluge managed by the management group of funds — is Guide two transactions. It involves re­ (Metromedia) ' best brains in a QUESTION: I transferred from well-known fund William A. Doyle one mutual fund to another within deeming shares of the first fund and Henry Ross Perot “ family.” From the same group of funds on Feb. 6, purchasing shares, of the second (electronic data) my results, it 1986. I had a $1,173.23 loss on the fund. David Packard ' must be a family first fund. Do I take this loss on my The redemption is a sale. You report the loss or profit on the sale (Hewlett-Packard) of apes living in 1986 income tax return? Or can I a cave. wait and report it In some future on the tax return you file for the Warren Edward Buffett I paid $31.13 per share, including results — assuming all dividends year, when I redeem the shares of year in which the sale (a.k.a. (stock market) commission for 81 shares. Because and capital gains distributions the second fund and have a gain to redemption) took place. Leslie Herbert Wexner I reinvested capitai gains distribu­ were reinvested to buy more offset the previous loss? (The Limited) tions, I now have roughly 100 shares shares. That’s factual. In 1625. the Dutch West India — worth only $22.28 each at this But that chart stops at June 30, ANSWER: You’re required to Trading Co. bought the island of *Forrest Edward Mars Jr. writing. If I r^eem my hoiding when the fund you named in your report the $1,173.23 loss as a capital Manhattan from natives for $24 N THE (candy) now, I will realize a loss of several letter had a $23.72 share value. loss on your 1986 income tax return worth of goods. *Forrest Edward Mara RICHEST^ hundred dollars. Since then, it has dropped to the (candy) Enclosed is the fund's latest, level you mention. As a result, the total value of your investment has *John Franklyn Mars MIVICIn i u M n o semiannual shareholder report. It contains a chart indicating an declined. (candy) investment in the fund aimost Here’s another point not highligh­ Lester Crown quadrupled since the fund was ted by that chart. Although that Parisian Coiffure (inheritance/industry) organized in 1978. Although it does fund performed exceptionally well is pleaned to announce show a decline in value in 1984, over the period the chart covers, its (Sources Forbes magazine) 'Three share company’s assets 0 anyone hanging in is comfortably performance since you made your that ahead — according to the chart. investment in July 1983 has not been There's more than one road to wealth In the United I am sure that the chart meets all good. the requirements for correctness You're getting a hard financial NANCY PORZIO States. The richest Americans earned their fortunes in a lesson. Although performance and honesty. But I swear I am hos returned to our staff! variety of fields, from retailing and media to electronics losing money. Isn’t this a legalized charts, tables, graphs and figures and candymaking. rip-off? in mutual fund literature are accurate up to the date mentioned She will be available: ANSWER; “ Legalized rip-off " is in each report, they provide no assurance what will happen in the Thursdays — 4:30-9:00 P.M. V an oxymoron — a contradiction in terms. Will you settle for “ mislead­ future. Saturdays — 12:30-6:00 P.M. Retirees’ income ing” as a more apt description of A mutual fund that does well for a what you evidently believe that year, a decade or any other period chart should tell you? might turn in a bad performance in WE MAKE IT EASY! The chart does show that an some other time span. Call us at 643-9832 defies expectations Investment made in that fund on The shareholder report you sent Dec. 28,1978, and held through last along stresses the fund’s good June 30 did produce excellent long-term record. But it glosses By John Cunniff recent years,” she says. The Associated Press • As an informed investor in a bull market you might not need a OPEN TUBS. & THURS. ’TIL 8 PM ^New Easy Onlering NEW YORK — Here are some financial adviser, no matter what items that might undermine some you’ve been told by the mutual fund FmHA expects surge i of your most deeply held economic people, the stock market letter I Our unique computerized ordering system and courteous, opinions. writers, the financial advisers and e The average per capita Income the brokers. of new bankruptcies 248 SPRUCE ST. of households made up of retirees Some of the above are inclined to well trained phone staff make it the easiest pizza you’ll from the work place now exceeds brag about their record in recent MANCHESTER that of families of middle-aged years, perhaps telling you that you last resort for farmers who can’t 646-7202 ever order! workers. would have doubled your money in WASHINGTON (AP) - The BRAKE This finding could mislead, so it four years or so by following their Farmers Home Administration has get credit elsewhere, notified CENTERS, INC. must be pointed out immediately advice. Not bad, but not even instructed its field offices to read up agency state directors in a memo that many retiree households con­ average. on the new Family Farmer Bank­ dated Nov. 24 that Agriculture FALL MAINTENANCE SPECIALS sists of one or two people, whereas Since the bull market began in ruptcy Act and be prepared for an Department lawyers have gone middle-age working couples might August 1982, Wright Investors’ influx of bankruptcy applications over the new law with agency have several children producing no Service points out, the Standard & by hard-pressed borrowers. officials. I Winterize Special Fall Tune-Up ir income at all. Poor’s 500-stock average, which is Congress created a new chapter “ We have been advised that the New Easy Delivering Flush System • Check Hoses in federal law allowing farmers j 2 Nevertheless, the statement, considered to be representative of regional attorneys should be famil­ 4 cyl. *43.95 holding as much as $1.5 million in I Check Belts , which comes from Rita Ricardo- the larger, listed companies, has iar with Chapter 12 and can advise I Refill with Antifreeze 6 cyl. *53.95 Our brand new fleet of oven-equipped, radio-dispatched ' Campbell of Stanford University, is increased 141 percent. debt to declare bankruptcy and field offices on issues which may bound to surprise many people — seek protection from creditors arise concerning Chapter 12,” 8 cyl. *63.95 but perhaps not those who have MISSING FROM the records under a streamlined procedure Vance told the state officials. *24.95 ‘moat cars trucks staffed with our courteous drivers ensure you a famous watched income trends over the cited by those who extol their own similar to those already used by performance over the past four small businesses. Under the new law, a bona fide ii past five decades. years is a bear market. And the The bill creating a new Chapter 12 family farmer burdened with debt 1 r------RhinocerosPizza delivered fast, hot and delicious, to your door. When Social Security was estab­ — owed to banks and others, as well lished 50 years ago, the per capita only long-term records worth con­ of the bankruptcy code was signed Lube, OH, Filter I I Brake Specials sidering are those that include at by President Reagan on Oct. 27 and as FmHA — can file an initial Complete, Lifetime Guarantee income of aged persons was well bankruptcy petition. The farmer Up to 5 Qts. 10W40 Oil below that of working heads of least a full cycle of both bull and went into effect the day before DISC DRUM I Thanksgiving. must follow the petition with a plan household. In fact, this situation bear. within 90 days, and a confirmation In a 60-year period, you must Although the new law applies to * <54.95 *54.95 | became a defense of Social Security hearing must be held within 45 days 16.95 agree, the market has had many farm debt regardless of lender, the ‘moat cars 'moat cars | as a way to redistribute wealth. after the plan Is submitted. By 1985, says Ricardo-Campbell, full cycles, and almost every FmHA is one of the largest, with a ii ^ New Easy Menu conceivable economic condition, total farm loan portfolio of about a senior fellow at Stanford’s Hoover Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., was a Coupons must be presented on payment. Institution, households headed by plus social and political upheavals. $30 billion. Of 274,145 active borrow­ chief sponsor of the bankruptcy bill, Simply choose from one of four large, delicious pizzas: Extra individuals 65 years and older Considering that a 12 percent ers on Sept. 30, 79,320 or 28 percent along with Sen. Charles Grassley, Senior citizens take off an additional 10%. reached $10,316, edging out those annual return on investment dou­ were behind on their payments. R-Iowa. households headed by persons bles your money in six years, you In the fiscal year that ended Sept. cheese, Pepperoni, Green Peppers and Onion or the special under age 45. might have been satisfied with that 30, "acceleration” notices were record over the 60-year period. sent to 7,593 borrowers demanding WHILE THOSE AGE 85 and over After all, it beats the shorter-term payment, a step toward foreclosure of the month, a four-item Delight! represent the poorest group in record of many advisers. if some arrangement is not society, she says, the “ young aged” Well, 12 percent is the annual forthcoming. ^ - VITTNER^S between ages 66 and 74 are not. total rate of return provided by that The new bankruptcy law could "They receive private pensions, same S&P stock average from 1926 turn into a shelter for some of those YOUR ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS STORE income from assets, own their own through 1985, as compiled by FmHA borrowers who otherwise homes, mostly free of mortgage; Gerald Perritt, president of Invest­ would be faced with foreclosure. FOR OVER 30 YEARS and have Social Security benefits ment Horizons, a newsletter de­ Vance L. Clark, administrator of the FmHA, often called lender of ^ New Easy Prices based on their higher earnings in voted to small growth firms. MEMORIAL PIECES NATURAL LOOKING Retailers become For the Ceiwtery ARTIFICAL TREES Ours is the most economical pizza available delivered free Wreath! and Garland bullish on bears Baskets and Blankets made fresh to your home. A great pizza for an easy price! daily and decorated to appeal to Very realistic looking. NEW YORK (AP) —It won’t take All Sizes Available. Extra Cheese - *8.65 Pepperoni - *10.05 Fresh Green Pepper & Onion - *10.05 long for holiday shoppers to dis­ NK^nter storm everyone. 4 Item Special *11.65 All are large 16" pizzas. cover that department stores have become bullish on bears, especially FAMOUS COLONIAL CANDLES OF CAPE COD the lovable, cuddly ones being offered at special prices to high- i i r m OUR COMPLETE spending customers. STOCK OF OFF REGULAR PRICES What began last year with CANDLES OFFERED AT % UNTIL DEC. 7TH ^ Easy Payment Methods 'SantaBear has grown to furry 20 9 creatures with names like Jingie Bear, KringleBear, Mistletoe Bear We accept cash, ch'ecks and MasterCard, Visa or American and even Bloomie’s Bear. WREATHS Although the animals are not BuyaToro POINSETTIAS Included in rankings of the best- seliing toys of the season because of All Sizes Available Express cards. their promotional nature, retailers bdbie the next Plain and Decorated. say the bears could be the hottest Available In All Sizes item of Christmas 1986. one hits. Fresh plants delivered “ It’s 6 great year for bears,” said o to us dally from the Terron Schaefer, vice president of areas leading growers Wo make most of our wreaths, marketing for New York-based Yes. It’s bound to happen again. But next s o we know they’re fresh! Bloomingdale’s. “ That’s all we can time, instead of going through the drudgery of hand say about it because everybody’s shoveling, let a Toro do the work for you. Toro offers doing it and there stiil aren’t the most^complete line of snowthrowers, and is a enough.’’ leader in quality products that are backed by a two- CRAFT SHOP FRESH GARLAND BIRD FEEDERS OPEN It ali started with SantaBear, a year limited warranty. 15-inch white plush bear offered Huge selectioa Made Locally Make a real nice 7 DAYS; No money down. Up to $2500 instant last year by Dayton Hudson De­ 6 We have it avail­ Christmas Gift. partment Store Co. for $10 to credit available to qualified buyers on Toro s revolving Very complete WED. shoppers who spent at least $50 in charge plan. Ask for details. and priced right, able in Pine, Lau­ We also have all THURS.! one day at one of its 34 Midwestern ^ get a Toro. And next time old man wnter th e different outlets. strikes—be prepared. Large Assort­ rel, Princess Pine, &FRI. The “ purchase with purchase” ment of Bows and and Pine and foods to go in UNTIL We Make It Easy! promotion, frequently used to help them. sell cosmetics, worked well with the h c Ribbons. Laurel Mixed 8:30 bears: Dayton Hudson sold 400,000 Qapito£ Syuipmeitt Go., O . in 10 days, said Steve Watson, the company’s chairman and chief 38 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER. CT 06040 871-8632 executive officer. With the bears perched on PHpNE 643-6311 l l I T T I U l f D f C GARDEN & CHRISTMAS shelves in “ adoption” areas, shoppers could snuggle the crea­ „HAL BURNETT Gen. Manager VII I NtK 5 CENTER ^ SHOP tures before making their selection. TORO Route 83 • Matichatter-veriion Town Line ■ 649-2423 “ It was successful because the concept was very sound and it was NOIMM S f’AT’HKV something the public was inter­ I Hiiw iA yxru done without aT iro k s ig enough?' ested in,” Watson said. M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 28. 1986 Chesebrough-Pond’s Inc. may resist lair' purchase offer Corporate takeovers OUR TOWN LOST ITS

By Linda StowtII the purchase. Chesebrough-Pond’s said it had remain independent.” like a very friendly bid.” to protect itself from takeover defy easy description Tht Auoclated Press Chesebrough-Pond's announced retained legal advisers to evaluate “They could buy stock back, Eileen Gormley, a securities threats. Earlier this month, Tuesday that it had received an the offer and “other alternatives to although the hook value is low,” analyst with Thomson McKinnon, Chesebrough-Pond’s sold part of NATIVITY SCENES... WESTPORT — Analysts say that offer from the diversified consumer maximize shareholder values." Ra] added. “They can sell div­ said when Chesebrough-Pond’s ac­ the chemical products group, say­ By John Cunniff holding much of the country’6 private The Nativity scenes normally displayed during the while American Brands Inc.’s products company to pay $66 a On Wednesday, the Westport- isions, but that would make them quired Stauffer Chemical Co. for ing it wanted to focus on what it The Aisocloted Press capital “have fanned but vast sums to uniolicited offer to acquire share for its roughly 42.6 million based company said it had no even more attractive. I think they $1.2 billion in March 1985, the considered its core businesses; middlemen who promised tampUnS Christmas Season were destroyed in a fire. We need Chesebrough-Pond's Inc. for $2.8 outstanding common shares. further comment. will try to fight it, but their options company had incurred an amount health and beauty, packaged foods, NEW YORK — While there is a returns." Some of this financed raiders. billion was attractive, there was a In response to the bid, “It’s a very fair offer for the are limited.” of debt that made it less attractive agricultural chemicals and house­ tendency to do so, the story of corporate Though well-financad, the raiders your help to replace them! good chance the approach might be Chesebrough-Pond’s stock soared company, and Chesebrough-Pond’s Ra] said although anti-takeover for a takeover. But she said hold product's. raids and raiders cannot be told in terms might not havo been able'to play their resisted. $12.50 a share to $61.50 on heavy doesn’t have any anti-takeover provisions don’t always stop a Chesebrough-Pond’s had paid down In 1985 Chesehrough-Pond’s Con­ of the good guys against the bad or the game without th# assiatance of another DRAW A NATIVITY SCENE FOR MANCHESTER Meanwhile, American Brands volume in New York Stock Ex­ provisions," said Deepak RaJ, a takeover, they at least create much of its debt since then. sumer Products Group had sales of predator versus the prey. phenomenon of Ahiericaii huaiiwls life: said Wednesday it had a definitive change composite trading Wednes­ cosmetics analysts with Merrill “legal roadblocks and buy the When Chesebrough-Pond’s pur­ $1.6 billion and the Chemical The play is more complex than that. The growth of superlarge but often agreement with a group of banks to day. American Brands’ stock Lynch. “I think Chesebrough- target company some time.” chased the chemical company, Products Group had sales of $1.3 inefficient and badly manOged provide $3 biliion in financing for climbed $1.75 a share to $46. Pond’s will look at all its options to Raj said the offer doesn’t "seem analysts speculated it was an effort billion. There are aspects of the hero in the villain and the villain in the hei-o. Tlie companies. i’. The corporate raider’a niost likely good that is done on either side may. be target la a big, weak company often marred by consequences. The evil often one seeking bigness for its own sake, attributed to the aggressor or defender which ia burdained with layers of REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK can produce beneficial results. bureaucrats managing for their own It Isn’t just the characters that add rather than the company’s good, which featuring: complexity to the scene. The back­ has underuUlited its assets, and which MANCHESTER __ ground from which they emerge is also otherwise has grown inefficient. VINYL SIDED RANCH complex, unique to the marketplace, and probably little understood. BUT HELL-MANAGED companies REAL * 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1>A baths Corporate raiders are a symptom of too might be vulnerable when they N the bigness and financial concentration . * Lower level family room w/paneling, embark on costly rebuilding programs that has developed in the finance world ' that delay Immediate profits but assure carpeting, bar and sink over the past two decades, and which is * 100 Amp service a stronger future. At this voi^ Ume, capable of funneling billions of “action” many sound oompanlas are in that ESTATE * Flat open rear yard dollars to aggressors. stage. * Ju st reduced to: $116,500.00 So-called junk bonds, or bonds issued Adding to their vulnerability is the to investors seeking high returns and fact that ahareholdera today aren’t loyal Drive By — 77 Jensen Street willing to incur greater risk to get them, individuals but InatitutiOiu pressured to Then Call — have been the key to the financing show profits. The temptation la great to STRANO REAL ESTATE efforts of many raids. But other funds acceiH a. raider’s hlgher-than-market OPPORTUNITIES also have been made available to them. offer. * 647-7653 ★ These other sums represent a curious The threat of a takeover does do some 156 E. Center St., Manchester, Ct 06040 change that has occurred In the good. FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWING investing public; A willingness bn the Perhaps most importantly, it may part of individuals to forgo direct force management to cuteoata, Improve investments in the stock and bond efficiency, put idto aaaets to work, sell 243 MAIN str eet* MANCHESTCP markets in favor of fiduciaries. off ineffective parts of the company and n W F I S H 643-1591 otherwise get on its toes. L / « W Wa I I 1 T( )11 K VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON V THE LATTER, including mutual and It can cause great, even fatal, damage GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ‘ • i 1 871-1400 pension funds, have grown enormously too. A rare find In Manchester. 6 over the past 20 years. So have other Confronted by a raider, management room Cape, fireplace, appli­ financial institutions, including bank might dig in and write itself lucrative ances on extra large lot with a trusts. On almost any day, these Job contracts or pensions.. Some take possibility of two building lots. institutions do most of the trading in short-term measures that immediately Convenient buy private loca­ listed stocks. raise per-share prices but damage the tion. $185,000. Why individual investors have chosen company for the future. this investing approach, rather than One such tactic ia to dismember the investing directly in corporate stocks or . company by selling parts, even those bonds themselves, isn’t fully known. considered vital, for cash. Another la to Without question, one factor is the belief fight the raided by rebuying sharet at a M A N CH ES TER $98,900 — not fully supported by fact — that higher price, thussaddlingthecompany Immaculate' 4 room Ranch professionals, such as mutual fund with debt for years ahead. completely redecorated, new Manchs9tsr Vary Cfsan $112,900 portfolio managers, can do better than The drama is still unfolding. But the wall to wall carpeting. Corner lot. and well msintalned 3 bedroom Cape. FIreplacad living room, formal they. betting is that, viewed from the distance A pleasure to show. dining room and kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Fenced In yard and coveiM patio. Vinyl aiding, 1 ear garage. And, as Business Week states in an and perspective of time, it will not turn editorial, many of these fiduciaries out to be a masterpiece of American art. Gold prices rise sharply STO R R 8 - Nice 2 bedroom Mo­ S O U TH W INDSOR - Immaculate 7 room Raised Ranch, HELP REPLACE THE NATIVITY SCENES! Return entries to the bile home In adult community. spacious family room with deluxe wood atove, 2'A baths, 3 e 6.4828 French francs, down from AH entries accepted. No donation or obligation to qualify. Appliances, central air and bedrooms, carpeting, cul de sac. $159,900. LONDON (AP) - The dollar fell in Manchester Herald porch. thin European trading early today. Gold 6.5180 Contributions will be accepted for those who wish.to donate to 16 Brainard Place $32,900 bullion rose sharply to $390. e 2.2369 Dutch guildero, down from the Nativity Scene Replacement Fund. All contributions will The dollar has been sliding In Europe 2.2485 by December 3 at 5 P.M. 2 all week, and traders said market e 1,371.25 Italian Ure, down from be sent by the Herald to the Replacement Fund. sentiment for the currency remained 1,378.37 Name. U&R REALTY CO. very unfavorable. One trader said the e And 1.3843 Canadian dollars, down In addition... the Ambassadors Club of the Manchester James R. McCavanagh ManchMltr 8up0r ______$189,000 dollar would be falling even faster if It from 1.8848 Chamber of Commerce will donate 50

349 EAST CENTER ST. Joyce G. Epstein MANCHESTER Two New Oil Burners REALTY WORLD^ 647-8895 (203) 646-7709 73 West Center Street Notices ED HELP WANTED EUHELP WANTED CDHELP WANTED ED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [jSari.Tj Real Estate Frechette Associates Manchester, CT 06040 WE GET RESULTS WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION ,9|8ITUATI0N Truck Driyer/Warehouse Ambitious Individual Carpenters Needed- Port time Receptionist- Soles Clerk-Full time and G IVE YOUR budget a DIVISION OF THOMAS A. BENOIT ENTERPRISES" I person combination. Wil­ needed who con learn our Immediate opening for Looking tor 0 bubbly, out port time, Movletime v i­ boost! Sell those stlM- 03WANTED lingness to work overtime Industry from ground up^ experienced carpenters. going person who enloyi deo, Burnside Ave., E. good but no-longer-us World Frechette Asaoclatea. 646-7709 Shoe Soles Person-Full or tatlon, 280 Dividend Rd, FEDERAL CREDIT UNION EOE port time. Call Jerry Silva Rocky HIM, Ct. 06067. 721- « 7 M^n gt., E u t Hartford, CT 08118 EOE CALL TO D A Y - 647-“S O L D ” [lk5 (203) 646-7709 at 456-3875. 0600. ^ ^______£______t $ - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Nov. 28,1986

♦ • s i . * ‘ ♦ \n e ♦ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ♦ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright APARTMENTS nOREAND ♦ C all 643-2711 « r FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE ♦ :♦ >vW»^!sTRl»*=«g^to u v » BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Two bedroom townhouse 3 rooms containing 900 - heat, hot water, car­ square feet on Spruce peted. All appliances. Air Street. Parking, can di­ conditioning. Coll 649- vide, 1 year lease. Call CLEANINB MISCELLANEOUS [ ] HOMED HOMED 5240. 643-6712. MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED 2 1 SERVICES ELECTRICAL ejj SERVICES 1 ^ ED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MRSALE 00 FDR DALE SERVICES ED ED GD 2 bedroom apactment- [m i RESORT Wall to wall carpeting. Cleaners-Man Chester Dumas Electric — Having Hawkes Tree Service- PROPERTY area. Monday through Electrical Problems? Government Driver Needed- Dental Receptlonist-Full Auto part tIme-Auto clean Responsible person Appliances Included. No Bucket Truck & Chipper. Jobs...$17,500-$60,W5 per AAonchester, Wllllmontlc wanted to work In hard­ pets. Lease. Security. Saturday. 7am-10om. $5.00 Need a large or a small Stump removol. Free esti­ time for busy oral surgery up person, needed for K M art help wanted. per hour to start. Call toll year. Now hiring! Coll area. 5'/i day week. Some practice. Light typing, ware store waiting on Available December 1st. Ski Rental, Okemo- Repair? We Specialize In Tone Up Time - Chain mates. Special considera­ used car lot. 10-2 dally. tree 1-800-343-1801. Residential Work. Joseph saws, snow blowers. Also 1-619-565-W57 ext.J.76CT warehouse work. Coll 649- heavy phone contact. For Apply In person only. Merchandise Em­ customers, displaying, Also 3 bedroom duplex. Wlnterplace, . tion for elderly and handi­ for current federal list. 26 SHOWN... Lease. Security. No pets. Dumas. Fully Licensed. offering a complete shar­ 5211. Ask for Tony. Auto team oriented practice. Oldies but Goodies, 323 ployees, Cashiers, stocking, full or part time. New slope side condo. 2 capped. 647-7553. hours. Point Distributors. Seeking cheerful organ­ Center Street, Good pay. Apply ot Cony­ Available December 1st. bedrooms, sleeps 8, fire­ Free Estimates. 646-5253. pening service. Quality Stock. • Full time and Saturdays Only — 4-5pm Sharpening, 104 Hilliard ized Individual. Will train. Manchester. ers Hardware. 646-5707, Call 643-1595.D place, all conveniences. part-time positions CARPENTRY/ Street 649-2111. Masonry RepaIrs-AII Call AAlnday, 649-2272 for ask for Bob. Three bedroom Bungalow-Cape with alu­ Call 633-6413 or 633-9133. REM0DELIN6 types of additions, altera­ Interview. Driver-Rocky Hill- availabie experience minum siding. Treed yard, city utilities, Man Chester-West Side, 6 HEATING/ tions, and Stuco. Call NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Wholesale distributor not necessary, many Person to sit tbr two room duplex, 3 bedrooms, Your local handyman! central location. Walk to schools. r n ROOMMATES PLUMBING Coll John at 643-4353 and 643-9508 or 649-5635. X-ray Technlclans- seeking qualified driver. empioyee benefits. young school age child­ excellent location, no No lob too big or too IN MANCHESTER AREA Immedlate Medical Care ren. Flexible hours dolly. pets. Available December ESJ w a n t ed small. Complete Interiors please leave message. Must be 25 years old with Apply in person daily Art's Light Trucking- Center In Wethersfield valid Ct. class 11 license Must be able to pick up Details: $ 8 9 , 9 0 0 . ® ® 1st. $675 a month plus ond exteriors. Quality and Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ Mon-Sat Manchester K from school. References. cellars,attics,garages n i l Miln a Union 81 A m has a full time opening for and clean driving record. utilities. Call after 6pm. Woman to shore condo, reliability. Continental throom remodeling; In­ all Mart 239 S pencer 643-0607. cleaned. Junk hauled.Fur­ H u M n 8 1 a registered X-ray techni­ Hourly rate $7.57 with 643-0110. child ok. 647-1294. Painting 872-6018. stallation water heaters, N ail niture and appliances cian. We also have part planned Increase to $8.25 Street EOE. garbage dlsposols; faucet WlllliiM 81 all JIM DeROCCO moved. Odd lobs. Very time and perdlem posi­ within six months. Out­ Energetic person for posi­ 3 room opartment-heot, House to Share-Womon Need Carpentry done In repairs. 649-4539. Vlso/M- D 8, D L an dscape- Oakland 8 l 3 -17 tions available. We offer a tion as truck dirver for stove, refrigerator, car­ your home? Jobs small or Complete landscape se- honest dependable standing benefit package. with well behaved 5 year asterCard accepted. worker. 25 years expe Snniniltl St 388-463 competotlve starting sa­ Apply between 9am-3pm. delivery of construction BELFIORE, peting, near parkade, old looking tor women to large. 20 years expe­ vlce, leaf and brush re­ Receptlonlst-4 days, material to lob sites. Reli­ moved. Call David rience In moving. 646-9669 Bravo S t 48-56 lary as well as a weekend EOE/M/F. McKesson hours 8:30-5. Computer older persons preferred. shore 8 room home In rience. Call at 649- able and dependable per­ No pets. $395 plus secur­ 659-2436. anytime. Mountain Rd. all differential. Interested ap­ Corporation, 280 Dividend skills desired. Will train. REALTORS good location. Very pri­ 3260. CARS plicants call Joanne at Rd, Rocky Hill, Ct. 06067. son a must. Call tor Inter­ ity. Coll 643-6802 or 649- MISCELLANEOUS N ol Elm 8 L 62-230 Send work resume to P. O. view, Niles Construction vate bedrooms available. FOR SALE 721-7393. 721-0800. 6205.______Single Moms welcome. FOR SALE Shorwood Circio all Box 505., Manchester, Ct. Company, Inc. 646-7988. 431 Main St. 647-1413 lewd PANTING/ STRETCH YOUR burger P a rk o r S L 4 Room Apartment availa­ Heat, hot water, wa- budget By using one part 390-514 sher/dryer.,kitchen privi­ Urdall S L Receptlonlst/Bookeeper- Wanted lot person to ble Dec. 1. Stove and loD I PAPERING soy extender to tour ports Photo darkroom for 1980 Buick Regal-6 cy­ 0 1-47 Versattle, congenial, transport vehicles to and ratrlgerator. $485 per leges Included. Call 643- of meat. Your taste buds Christmas! Bogen en­ linder, 79,000 miles, air Waadbrldga 8L 203-470 Part Time.' friendly office. 9am-2pm. 4353, leave message tor won't be able to tell the larger, easel, KInderman conditioned. Excellent Bllaau SL i from dealers. Some clean month plus utilities. Call Karen. Name your own price — SNOW PLOW ING all 985 Main Street. 647-8000. up, mechanical expe­ 649-8365. Father and son. Fast, difference, but your sotellght, dryer, tanks. condition. Asking $2900. M a r fr o lS l Earn Extra Cash! Excellent . $99. 643-2041 643-8646 after 4pm. all rience a plus. Must be dependable service. budget will! Boost your By professionals who care. Lumaa all Auto DIsmantler Wanted- over 18 with good driving Painting, Paperhanging 8, budget by selling idle after 6.o 1976 Chevy Nova Camirldga 8L all Must have own tools and record and Ct. license. HOMES Merchandise Removal. Call 872-8237. Items In your home with a INSERTERS WANTED low-cost ad In classified. SANDING AVAILABLE. Resi­ Love Seat-brown plaid, Concours-good condition, Nortli Main SL III some auto experience. Call tor on Interview. FOR RENT Company paid health In­ 643-0622.______Complete Interior renova­ dential, commercial and Indust­ excellent condition. Coll auto, air conditioning, surance, 40 plus hours, tions. Textured ceilings. 649-9540. $89.00. power steering, fm stereo, Call 647-9946 Manchester. Applications Oil Company offers ­ Bolton-3 bedroom Cape, ANTIQUES/ MMCELLANEOUS runs well. Original owner! appliances, garoge, flexl- Repair damaged walls. rial. We are FULLY INSURED. V MANCHESTER HERALD being accepted through lent opportunity tor high COLLECTIBLES Expert Installation of all |57]SERVICES Toro Lawn Mower-rear $895. Coll 646-9778 Tueday . December 2nd. Income, security, cash bo­ b(e lease. $700 per month. bagger. Excellent condi­ evenings. Ask for Bob References required. Call wallcoverings. Continen­ Call NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 Call 643-6872, between 8:30 nuses, benefits to mature tal Painting. 872-6018. Are the others? tion. $99.00. Call 643-4535. and 12 also 2pm through person In the Hartford 633-6921 otter Spm. Odd lobs. Trucking. Home 1978 AMC Concord, 2 4pm. area. Regardless ot expe­ J & L Stone-Painters. repairs. You name It, we Queen mattress, foam door, vinyl top, runs good. rience, write G. B. Read, Sooth Wlndsor-6 rooms, do It. Free estimates. rubber. Good condition. $1500/best offer. Call after cellar, attic, attached gar- (Reduced rates)-Wlnter THE MAK COMPANY Pa Inters-Experienced American Lubricants, Christmas Sale-Country season, commercial, resi­ Insured. 643-0304. $40.00. Coll 649-7951. 6pm. 647-0285. helpful but not necessary. Box 426, Dayton, Ohio doe, nice yard. $850 per crafts, antiques, cllectl- month, plus security. Util­ dential, fully Insured, liW ANTED!! Excellent starting wage, 45401. bles. November 28th and quality references. Cater­ For electrical repairs or Sears 26" Snow Thrower 1980 Renault LeCar, 70,000 PART TIME plus profit sharing, depen­ ities not Included. Call 29th, 10-4. November 30, handyman, call 649-2254 643-2659 w/electric start. 647-1586 miles, dependable econ­ 742-9756. ing to customers who dability a must. 659-1989. Texas Oil Company needs 1:30 to 4:00. 250 Fern demand perfection. 649- evenings. Free estimates. after Spm. omy cor, 35 miles per gallon. Only $6^. 649-7057. JOIN OUR SALES FORCE mature person for short Street, Manchester. 6048. Licensed and Insured. CUSTOMER SERVICE Part time custodian, flexi­ trips surrounding the I CONDOMINIUMS Air Compressor-Heavy ble hours, send Inquiries Hartford area. Contact 1 FOR RENT duty, 2 horse power, 20 1981 Olsmoblle Cutlass Su­ DEPARTMENT WORK PART TIME to :P. O. Box 847, Man­ customers. We train. MANCHESTER *119,000 gallon tank, on wheels, preme, excellent appear­ chester, Ct. 06040. Write N. G. Dickerson, COMFORTABLE CAPE FURNITURE with hose, spray gun, ance and mechanical. President, Southwestern Monchester-BIgelow Hol-: E l filter, regulator, etc. $235. $3450. Must see! 872-8535. Need 3 bedroome? One oar garage? Thit newly N011CI TO CMDITOaa Must like children, must have reliable iow condo. One loft, bed­ TV/STEREO/ LAWN AND Call 649-1794. Mon.-Thure. 3:00-7:30 pm Petroleum, Box 961005. lleted Cape h n them both. Plue hardwood floore, ESTATE OF Fort Worth, Texas, 76161. room, VAi baths, lacuzzi Oak Formica table with APPLIANCES Classified ads serve the aluminum atorm windowa end doora. Ideal for CLOTHING JOHN O. FRANK, a/k/a GARDEN FrI. 3:00-7:00 pm car. Hours 5pm-8pm, Mon.-Thurs., people today ... lust as — ■ ■ "g ' tub, spiral stairs, covered two 12 Inch leafs, 4 padded JOHN GEORGE FRANK, children. Quiet area. Don't mlat this valuel Let ua Lota of Manchester, Sat. 7:00-10:00 am 9:30-1 pm Sat. they have since our coun­ Land Surveyer/Party parking, ample storage. chairs. Nice looking set. Refrigerator 16 cubic foot M0TDRCYCLE8/ ahow It to you today. One ot a kind. $700. Two $99. 643-0155.0 Clothing-Boys, size 4. Like Deceased Toro Power Snow Shovel - WANTED TO try's beginning. Read and Chief-Full time employ­ manual defrost. $30. 643- The Hon. William E. Rtz- M0PED8 ment for experienced sur­ months security, no pets. new. Snowsult Including Electric with 100 foot ex­ BUY/TRADE use them regularly. 643- Wa sin help you bieoma a 2809.O Gerald, Judge, of the Court tension cord and opera­ EASY MONEY 2711,______veying personnel with Available December. 872- Dual king waterbed, with boots. White stag- brand. of Probate, District of Man­ $20. 646-6026 between 6pm tor's manual. $50.00. Call 1984 BMX Saint Tropez knowledge of electronic "REALE" PROFEtSIONALI 3972. - ______drawers, etched mirror Stereo Phonograph with chester at o hearing held on Wanted-Cage tor two gui­ on heod board. Comes and 9pm.□ Novombor 24, IM6 ordered 449-9062. dirtbike. Good condition. Vou'li Tind the help you surveying, computer as­ Cill 8464525. ind isk lor Din. speakers. Plays well. nea pigs. Please call 742- sisted computations, and Office space available. complete. Used 2 weeks, that oil claims must be pre­ Yellow and block with nwd In Classified. 643- $50.00. Coll 646-8893. sented to the fiduciary on or 0205. mogs, more! Negotiable C A L L S U S A N drafting. Excellent salary D. F. NEALE, INC. Approximately 800 saore asking $500. Negotiable. You don't hove to be an before March 1, 19S7 or bo OFFICE/RETAL feet. $450 per month. In­ 745-0868 between 6pm and advertising expert to get 8 track player one speaker $75. 643-9649.0 and benefits. Contact Reef Ealafe barred os by low provided. EQUIPMENT Towne Engineering, P. O. cludes heat. 646-4004. 8pm. results In Classified. and 8 track music. Good Johonno M. Bruder, 2 IN CIRCULATION Box 162, Richmond Lone, 175 Main St., Manchester, Ct condition. $40. 647-9613.D Assistant Clerk 1986 Hondo ATZ trax, - HAIR STYLIST - Mk.MHLK HHoKt.H Automotive South Windham, Ct. 06266. 646-4525 The fiduciary Is; 70cc, Imonth old with Exptrlsnctd only. W * hiv* Patricia Prank head gear. $750. 649-7057 TODAY tti* cuttomora - no following VRHd Thraugh 15 Jessamine Street otter Spm. nocMury. Call Surveying/ Civil : West Hartford, CT 04061 ENDROLLS , Engineering-Full time a Novambar It M 054-11 27\b Width - 2Sa CARS CtniaiRd PtrliTMinei if Thayer Rood-Gracious 8 employment for survey­ FREE CLASSIFIED ADS width FOR SALE MiMlmttr room home styled tor : 135li - 2 for 2Sa 647-9946 ^ Ilk lir Ciril 64S4339 ing manager with knowl­ M UST be picked up at the I MISCELLANEOUS edge of electronic survey­ HELP WANTED family living. Hurry! • $179,900. "WeCan Guaran- ; To all Herald Readers wha have samethlng to aall for Menchaetar Herald Office I AUTOMOTIVE ing, computer assisted before 11 A.M. ONLY. computations, and draft­ tee Our Homes! Blan- . NOTici TO CRaoiTona on Burner- Service techni­ chard 8< Rossefto Real ■ ESTATE OF Jeep rims, 15" standard. ing. Responsible for client *99 or leaa. We will run your ad for 6 daya — FREEI NAOMI W. BIDWELL, Lots Autos. 2 cars tor sole. relations, set up and su­ cian and Installer. Li­ Estate. 646-2482.D I Asking $50. Call 649-1373.0 — . I ■ I a of Manchoster, Deceased Ports Only. 1972 Olds 455 pervision of field crews, censed. East of the River. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ TAG Full time. Insurance and Owner anxious to sell this ! Fill out coupon (ona word 1 t 4 Gerald, Judge, of the Court Engine $200, 1970 Ply­ Full size truck cap. $80 or field reconnaissance and SALES mouth 318 Engine $200. WE HAVE AN EXCITING record research. L. S. or benefits. Excellent wages. "Doll House"! Four - par apaca) and mall or of Probate, District of Man­ ID best offer. Please call 647-9137. • chester at a hearing held on Coll 646-6649 after 3:00pm. 649-2401.0 eaulvalent experience de­ rooms, 2 bedrooms, full ' bring to tha Manchaatar • • basement. In move-ln con- November 25, 19$4 ordered Garage Sale-Moving! sired. Excellent salary Harald Ottlca, 16'Bralnard that all claims must be pre­ OPPORTUNITY IN and benefits. Contact Part tIme-Dental ditlon. Hurry! S89.900. • f to 11 sented to the fiduciary on or Tools, shop and garden, Like new snow tires with Ouch! Towne Engineering Inc., Assistant-Experience pre­ Strano Real Estate. 647- I Placa. bofort February 21, 19$7 or books, dishes, record spikes. Mounted on 1984 P. O. Box 162, Richmond ferred but not necessary. 7653.D ID 14 11 ID bo barred as by low orovldsd. plover, and records. Mis­ Sunbird rlms,13 Inch. P- Call 643-1726. Claarly atata Itam and prica Johanna M. Bruder, 17580R13. $90.00. Call 643- ADVERTISING SALESI Lone, South Windham, Ct. cellaneous. Friday the Price reduced! New block Money’s Tight! South Windsor-New list- • In ad. Ona Itam only par . Assistant Clerk 28th and Saturday the top and Interior with this 4149. 06266. The fiduciary Is: We have a permanent full time position available for an ■ Secretary-Part time after­ Ing Immaculate 7 room * ad. No pat, tag aala, or Donald Wilson 29th. 10-4. 78 Buckingham classic red convertible, a noons; general duties In- 6 Goodyeor Wrongler R/T Teochers/Port tIme-For Raised Ranch, spacious . oommarclal ads accepted. Phono 93 Hollister Street Street, Manchester. 1964 Rambler American. Advertising Sales Representative for the Manchester Her­ You Can Loosen the Pinch cludlng typing, family room with deluxe Name. Manchester, CT 04040 Rebuilt last year so It runs Tires, size 31 x 13.50-15LT, afternoon hours In small _S£UJL Great for winter! $60.00 ald. Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5pm. Must be before/atter school pro­ shorthand, computer, wood stove, 3 bedrooms, ; good and looks good. Was data entry, telephone; re­ 2 pricing on cash and carry Items. carry Swedish foods. Ellington ITEMS and knowledge of all Is sublect to the Fair ' Call Jock Bertrand 643-1262. too, all hand made and waiting tor Center Plaza, Ellington, 872-0273. $ EXTRA MONEY $ eaulpment. Ability to In­ Housing Act of 1968, which PHDPERTY you at 9 struct proper use of eaulp­ makes It Illegal to adver­ a a a a a CRAFTMEN GALLERY a a a a a Flute, Bundy, used only 2 ment. Salary commensu­ tise onv preference, lim­ Restaurant-Located Ip' - 58 Cooper St., Manchester, years. Very good condi­ With Your Own Part-Timo Job. rate with experience and itation or discrimination Manchester on high traf­ 647-8161 tion. $285.00 new, must Insentive commislon. Ex­ based on race, color, reli­ fic street. Good location;: Jewelry Holiday hours 7 days a week, Pets sacrifice, only $99.00. Coll cellent benefit package. gion, sex or national 643-4096. tor pizzeria. Presently op-! Largatt selactlon of diamonds and a a a a a DJ'S DOG GROOMING and PET An Excellent Opportunity for- For Interview, apply Nas- origin, or on Intention to crating os a breakfast, gam stone dinner rings. Christmas SUPPLY 649-0485. Bedding - sltf Sports, 991 Main moke any such prefer­ lunch, and early evening canopy, brass, cuddle and mats. H IR E ^ Street, 647-9126. hours, 9-8pm, Mon.-FrI., 8-5 Sat. Florists Housewives and Mothers with ence, limitation or dis­ restaurant. Excellent po­ Coots, sweaters, rain gear, life I PETS AND crimination. The Herald tential tor good Income. BRAY JEWELERS, Wayne Bray, will not knowingly accept 643-5617 PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER and back packs. Unique cat SUPPLIES young children bring them Call us for the details. ' furniture. Holiday goodies, toys GOOD any advertisement which $55,000. Realty W orld ' SHOP - Fancy Fruit Baskets. Box­ DATA Is'ln violation of the low. Frenchefte. 646-7709.n a a a a a wood Trees - All Your Christmas and crates. Pet pictures with Santa, German Shepherd pup- with you and save on ENTRY Decorating NaadsI 36 Oak Street, November 28 and 29, 12-6 pm and pies, full blooded parents. Government Homes from Fruit Baskets 649-0791 and 200 West Center Street, every Sunday after. AKC. $100. Call after 4. babysitting costs. HELP expanded SI (U repair). Delinquent APARTMENTS 646-6056. 246-7242. a a a a a operation has great tax property. Reposses­ FDR RENT FANCY FRUIT BASKETS - Deliv­ You'll find the people sions. Call 805-687-6000 ext ered Locally - Shipped nationwide. M ICHELLE'S FLORALS - Fresh ar- Free to good home- you need for those opportunities with GH 9965 for current repos­ W ICKER - WICKER - WICKER rangemats, silk arrangements, hol­ Unique Gifts Shepherd/Huskle cross, PHOTO-GUDEi session list. 3 and 4 room apartments, one year old, mole, neu­ vacancies if you'll place top salary for no oppllances,no pets,se- PERO FRUIT STAND ^ iday wreaths and many gift Items In EXaUSIVE 276 Oakland Street, Manchester, both our stores. Hours 9:30am- The store with elegant, unique and tered. Good with children, 6 an ad in our Classified EXPERIENCED Manchester-S108,900. curlty,call 646-2426. Week­ house broken. Needs C-326 1425 days 9-5. , 643-6384 5:00pm dolly and Thursday 'til 6pm. different fashions and gifts from 6 columns. People 10 key numeric Nicely remodeled Cope Saturday, 9-1 pm. 857 Main Street, around the world. EAST WEST IM -j room to exercise. 649-7086. 10-10 priced for solneone look­ FERNANDO'S ORCHARDS, Birch Monchater 649-2522 (formerly Leaf, PORTS, lllV j Center Street, Man-j looking for jobs read operators. Starting ing to get started. 3 bed­ Two bedroom apartment' for rent. Dishwasher, dls-I Mountain Road, Glastonbury. Na­ Stem, and Root), 39 Windsor Ave. Chester, 643-5692. Add a festive look to tha A casual jacket or belted our employment wages up to $7.25 rooms, fireplace living tive apples, elder, fruit baskets, MISCELLANEOUS coat/dress with flattering room, dining room and posal, pool, tennis courts. (Rte. 83) Vernon, 875-5145everyday holiday decor with these listings every day . . . PER HOUR and Near 84. Call 282-7908 after holiday wreoths and other crafts. 9-6, Sat. 9-5. a a a a a FOR SALE inexpensive and fun-to- yoke and patch pockets remedied kitchen with do craft items. The 3 IS a welcome addition to so they're sure to see bonus. On second pantry, 1'/> baths. Call 7 :0 0 pm. or (617) 864-5770 a a a a a 21 Hours Per Week X4204 days. a a a a a ■Typewriter-Remington Kings, 14" high, made of any wardrobe. shift. Contact Clift today, get started. D. W. foam balls, cardboard, No. 1425 with Photo- your ad! Fish Realty. 643-1591 or portable. Good condition. Guiide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Salary Plus Gas Allowance Wood after 1 pm Manchester - 2nd floor 2 Package Stores and felt; patchwork or­ 871-1400.n Automotive $35 . 649-1819.D naments and 16" tree Size 12, jacket, 2hi yards for an appointment bedroom, heot and ap­ 64-inch; coat/dress, 2% SOUND INTERESTING? pliances, no pets. S550 plus PAP Auto Parts, 307 East Center BROWNS PACKAGE STORE has a made of foam meat trays. Glastonbury-Lovely his­ Kerosene heater, 8700 No. C-326 has easy to yards. You can ba a Horald Area Adviser and handle and to be Interviewed toric home. Recently re­ security 646-3979. Street (rear ot Lenox Street) 649- variety of liquors, wines, cordials, BTU. Heats one large for your holiday needs and gift giv­ follow directions for Plcaac State Size. auparvlaa our carrier boys & girls. If you Ilka kida, and tested. decorated. 9 rooms, 4 3528. Super tavlngt on gift Ideas room plus. Brand new other items also. want a little Indapandance and your own Incoma... baths. In-law or home t sole; 10% oft on Gift Certltlcatas. ing Ideas. 278 West Middle Tpke. never used. $79. Don 646- TO tUBOL SSMI $2-M fey Mdk MANCHESTER Mail Processing 643-7330. 3033.0 To order, nod $2J0, lor osek $•$ NT HotfeO Odd office potential, 1'/> acres patters, plus M t far pottsfo ood Systems with winter view. Minutes tfi handlifli. to downtown Manchester 2 bedroom duplex for rent Lined patio drapes. Excel­ OMMUKn HERALD 60 Prestige Park Rd. AHNZeWOT___ _ DD^MvafvaaSov fOoi people read East Hartford, CT and 1-384. $329,900. Bar­ In Bowers Area. Ap- lent condition. 84 Inches claisHlMi ads pllanced, gas, heat, quiet n i8 «oSisg a 06108 nett, Bowman, Tibbies. by 164 Inches. Traverse Mwytrk,N.Y.I0Mt HtW YmE H.T. IB X C A L l 647-9946 or 6 4 7 -9 9 4 7 \^ phoiM 643-2711 c la s s ifie d Better Homes and location. $595 plus utlli; rod Included. $65. 647- Prist Naait, AdOrui wits ZIP Priat Naao. BiBmi vllfe IIP 289-2721 Gardens. 633-3661. ties. Call John at 643-1591 9902.O CODE sad m it M iasr. COM« ttiNriiiiSar Mi UMo Mj:;i MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 28. 1986

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LOWEST PRICES. THE EXTRAS YOU PAY FOR Al Sleffert’8 Super Discount Center ELSEWHERE ARE FREE AT Saturday, AL SIEFFERTSa is the last place you’ll shop! Because when • FREE DELIVERY you are looking for the best selection of • FREE NORMAL HOOK-UP quality, brand name T.V.’s, VCR’s, • FREE REMOVAL Microwaves and Home Appliances at the • LOCALLY OWNED lowest prices, you won’t need to look any • MEMBER, NATIONAL further than Al Sleffert’s. Al Sieffert’s is the BUYING GROUP FOR GIANT “somebody that does it better!’’ PURCHASE POWER!! i.„BEST SELECTION! Kille see I HARTFOl m F. Manfre ZENITH m t mur-R 1250,000 bo niAC. sentencing c bludgeoning A', i ' M Manfredi COLOR a.m. fromth STEREO Center and TV BOX Noble, one o Manfredi de FAMOUS Another ( MAKE FISHERI 99 FISHER liann Gallit imposed unc tEMOTE CONTROL MODEL WIRELESS REMOTE! DELUXE pre-trial bon MODEL! visiting his I effect. He sa to return to ] his family. Manfredi’: staying witi Dunmore, P famous make SAMSUNG ( ISHER iq DIAG b l’E.CIAl His releas 1 • tNI H LOWEST Superior Coi til'*'' • PRICE ^ a'/I'ACt gan's ruling fredi’s priest VIDEO DISC to secure I ! PLAYER PLAYER $250,000 bom The Rev.. FAM( St. Joseph’s 169 n m assistant pa MAKE FISHERI ford church were memi Manfredi’s I Manfriedi 3 of first-deg March 8, It Billings Mai He was o murder, but SHARP general LITTON and four me 25 ■ DIAG EIECTRIC lesser chart . ELECTRON'^ acted unde ' ,PAt' I M AKI R PI touch pads distress. 1 i )l ICH 1 Al'i' ■ COLOR Not I the COUNTER Manfredi I lllustratod bond durini m i c r o w ^ e m i c r o w a v e He faces i when he is t B H A R I g299 .itton Litton Litton 3 TS

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