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Monday, Nov. 27, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents

la* * * iBanrhfBirr flrralJi Cowboys’ Johnson Antique cars, race passion for local man

By Dianna M. Talbot V still fuming at Ryan Strikers Manchester Herald

Stepping through a door into see page 40 Arthur B. Shorts’ large back­ SPORTS yard carriage house at 481 Porter St., visitors pass under an appropriate sign that aimoun- jam into ces, “Our Toy Box.” Inside, waiting for Shorts or his mechanics to come tinker with them, are five classic cars Pacers beat Celtics again and one tmek — a 1932 Deluxe Chevrolet Coupe, a 1922 Studebaker, 1954 Chevrolet Prague sedan, a 1900 Gadabout replica. NBA Roundup 1977 Cadillac Eldorado and 1955 Chevrolet 1/2-ton Pickup By Girard C. Steichen premier Ladislav Adamec, who later Utick. The Associated Press joined reformer Alexander Dubcek BOSTON (AP) — Reggie Miller scored 19 of his 30 Each vehicle appears to be in at the head of a rally and told about points in the second half and the Indiana Pacers beat the mint condition. Fresh paint jobs PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — 300,000 demonstrators authorities Boston Celtics for the second time in four days with a and polished metal seem to Sirens howled and church bells rang were ready to listen to their 118-111 NBA victory Friday night. glow against the backdrop, an today as millions of people observed demands. Miller, the Racers’ leading scorer at 24 points a game, impeccably clean cement- a symbolic general strike and filled Demands for free elections and an hit two 3-point baskets among his 14 third-period points floored building. None of the streets and city squares in the largest end to one-party rule were plastered and the Racers led 84-81 after three periods. vehicles have needed to be res­ demonstration so far against Com­ over the windows of shops, hotels The Celtics, who lost to the Racers in Indianapolis on tored because of their low munist rule. and restaurants that shut down for Hiesday night, led 37-30 after one period but Lairy Bird, mileage, according to Shorts, a Wcnccslas Square in central the strike, which began at noon (6 who scored ,24 points, missed 10 straight shots and the local automobile leaser, whose Prague was jammed with hundreds a.m. EST). half ended 59-59. hobby is collecting old cars. of thousands of flag-waving workers State-run television, which has Dennis Johnson rallied the Celtics from a 10-point The shiny 1932 Chevrolet marching beneath the banners of played a key role in the dizzyingly deficit early in the final period but Indiana’s Chuck Per­ Coupe is one of Shorts’ favorite their factories, firms and offices. rapid popular revolt here, broadcast son took over and stifled the comeback with 11 fourth- cars. It participated earlier this “Wc don’t want you anymore!” footage from industrial centers quarter points, including a late 3-pointer that put the month in a Product Show the crowd roared in a chant that around the counU'y, showing crowds parade. The car and several echoed off the high 19th-century of hundreds of thousands attending game out of reach. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald Johnson scored 13 of his 18 points in the final period. other antique vehicles were part buildings surrounding the square, a su-ike rallies. Person had 18 for the Pacers. of an exhibit at the show. 1932 CHEVY — Art Shorts exhibits his 1932 Chevrolet 5-window Deluxe Coupe. The half-mile long boulevard. At the largest enterprise in the 76ers 121, Bullets 108: At Philadelphia, Charles Four months ago. Shorts, 53, car traveled 9,200 miles in 37 days last summer as Shorts raced it from Virginia to Trying to head off the two-hour Slovak capital, Bratislava, the com­ drove the car across the country sUike, seen as a referendum on pany’s radio even issued instruc­ Barkley had 32 points and 15 rebounds and the Philadel­ California, and then drove it back to Connecticut. phia 76ers overcame a 17-point second-jwriod deficit to as a participant in the 7th An­ demands for their ouster, the tions on how to go about the strike, defeat the Washington Bullets 121-108 Friday night. nual Great American Race. The country’s Communist leaders early television said. Hersey Hawkins added 24 points for Philadelphia, 14 12-day race, featuring a grand today dumped three more hard­ Huge crowds of shikers were in the third period when the 76crs outscored the Bullets prize of $50,000, pitted 113 an­ Diary excerpts trace progress liners from the ruling Politburo. seen in Bratislava, the east Slovak 36-14. The loss was the Bullets’ sixth in their last seven tique cars against each other They also endorsed a “dialogue” industrial center of Kosice, the mini­ which raced on mapped-out with the opposition and agreed to a ng center of Ostrava on the Polish games. The following excerpts are from the diary of Art left, Brugger’s Lincoln went straight, veered off the Washington led 57-40 with 4:52 left'in the second secondary roads. parliamentary inquiry of the brutal border, and in Usti nad Labem, the It began in Norfolk, Va., and Shorts who traveled with John Talcott III across the shoulder and threaded its way behind a guard rail police crackdown on a peaceful stu­ heart of industrial north Bohemia. quarter after a jumper by Jeff Malone. Philadelphia bat­ country in last summer’s Great American Race: The without slowing. It rolled 130 yards over grass and tled back and tied it 73-73 on a 3-point shot by Hawkins ended in Anaheim, Calif. The dent rally Nov. 17 that touched off There was no estimate of how overall race consisted of 12 race started in Norfolk, Va., on June 26 and ended in plunged off a 40-foot cHiT. The car hit one U'ee and the East bloc’s latest popular revolt. many workers went on strike, but with 6:40 remaining in the third period. Disneyland, Calif., on July 7. snapped it in half. A second larger tree stopped it The teams were still tied 81-81 before Philadelphia consecutive mini-races. One The concessions followed un­ the television footage and the was held each day. Race par­ cold. Both men were hospitalized. precedented talks Sunday between Monday, June 26, in Norfolk, Va. — At 10 a.m. Later, race officials suggested the pair fell asleep Please see CZECH, page 8 Please see PACERS, page 47 ticipants stayed overnight in opposition leaders and Communist motels and hotels along the this morning we lined up for the race start. It was a behind the wheel. Given that last night the starting way. complete disorganized, unorganized fiasco. The order was again not available until after midnight, Shorts and his racing com­ morning was clear but sticky hot, a good day for didn’t help matters. Car running excellent. Bad day calculating — panion, John Talcott III of Ver­ driving. Months of preparation came to a head in a UConn loses missed three signs and got caught behind a slow 107 on jet perish few busy seconds as the 1932 Chevy rolled into the non, came out of the race in truck. Finished 87 th. 65lh place. The team did not starting chute at 11:17 a.m. A couple hours later, we went through the steam­ win any money. Thursday, June 29, 6:43 a.m. departure, Nash­ Shootout debut Shorts, who last year placed ing Chesapeake Bay Tbnnel on the way to Bal­ ville, Tenn. to Little Rock, Ariz. in air explosion timore’s Harborside for the 1st day’s finish, one of 43 out of 120 teams in the same the shortest days of the race. Temperature was 90 Overcast day. Terrible rain developed. Got lost in race, said they lost too much ANCHORAGE (AP) — Lynn Suber’s record shooting degrees. Inside the car it reached 100. the Tennessee Mountains. Stopped to ask a couple of sparked Texas A&M to a 92-81 victory over Connecticut time due to navigation By Tom Wells of 6 million people. The area of the Just before arriving in Baltimore at the day’s finish farmers sitting on their porch for directions. They crash is mainly industrial. Frag­ in the first round of the Great Alaska Shootout on Friday. problems. said you could go left or right. We then asked if they The Associated Press “We were hoping to do bet­ line, we stopped for gas. Upon restarting the car, a ments from the jet were spread Suber, a 6-foot-2-inch junior from Dallas, exploded had seen any other antique cars. They thought for a ter,” he added. loud noise occurred and wouldn’t stop. We coasted across a six-mile area, and body for 26 points in the first half, including 6-for-6 from 3- long while and finally said, “Huh, yes. One just went BOGOTA, Colombia — A Shorts, owner of Bank Leas­ and diove carefully into the finish line. point range. Suber made another 3-pointer in the second by ya. I think it was yours.” Colombian passenger jet with 107 parts littered the crash site, wit­ ing Group Inc., a vehicle-leas­ Finished 85th. (Fixed car.) half before missing, tying the record of seven set last Well, we left them in disgust and got in the car and people aboard crashed in flames nesses said. ing firm, said he is not disap­ Wednesday, June 28th, 7:45 a.m. departure, year by Derrick Miller of Kentucky. headed down the road to a ‘T .” We said, “Which way today outside Bogota, and everyone “The plane was flying along when pointed in the race’s outcome Charlotte, N.C. to Nashville, Tenn. Suber finished with 33 points. Tony Milton added 26. Terrible rain today. Two truck accidents. Car No. now?” We saw two GAR cars, one going left and the on board was killed, aviation offi­ suddenly it exploded, broke in two The Aggies will play Michigan State in a semifinal because he does not consider other going right. We elected to go right. Wc were cials said. Witnesses .said the jet and fell in flames and smoke,” wit­ himself a professional racer, 88 went over side of mountain going through the game Saturday. Connecticut goes into the consolation right! blew apart in the air. ness Alfonso Moreno told Caracol. someone who races for a living. Smokey Mountains. Not far ahead of the Chevy, a bracket against Auburn. Florida man, John Brugger, and his Swiss driver, Finished 77th. The chief of the Civil Aviation “I heard explosions and I thought “We would have liked to Chris Smith led Connecticut willi 19 points while Anton Steiner, were piloting a 1936 Lincoln Town (Art Shorts and John Talcott III did not win any there was some problem with trans­ have won some (of the jackpots Authority, Col. Jorge Gonzalez, said seven-footer Dan Cyrulik added 16. Highly touted fresh­ Car, a massive 8,500-pound behemoth once used by money or awards, but they did get gold medallions formers in the electrical station, but awarded at the end of each the crew of a Colombian air force jet man Scott Burrell was held scoreless in the first half and lM Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. showing that they completed every leg of the Great flying in die area saw two ex­ I looked up and saw a plane explode finished with eight points. The Associated Press When it reached a gently descending curve to the American Race.) plosions on the Avianca Airlines in the air, and bodies and pieces of The Huskies arc scheduled to play today (5 p.m. EST) Please see ANTIQUES, page 8 Boeing 727. He spoke to the Colom­ luggage were falling,” another wit­ against Auburn, a first-round loser to Michigan State. ABOVE THE RIM — Ed Pinckney, right, of the Ceitics slams one home over LaSalle ness Mario Vasquez, told the radio. They will complete tournament play with a third game bian radio networks RCN and The last major passenger jet crash on Sunday before returning to Connecticut to begin a Thompson of the Indiana Pacers as Boston’s Robert Parish, left, gets out of the way during Caracol. in Colombia occurred March 17, nine-game home suctch against Yale on Nov. 30. first-quarter NBA action Friday night at Boston Garden. The Pacers won, 118-111. Witnesses also reported seeing Living donor liver transplant tried the plane explode before it plum­ 1988, when an Avianca Boeing meted to the ground at 7:15 a.m. in 727-100 crashed into a mountain 1 Soacha, a city about 18 miles west near the northern city of Zulia, kill­ By Charles J. Gans spokeswoman Mary Fetsch said have involved kidneys and some abdominal cavities. of the center of the capital, Bogota. ing 138 people. The Associated Press today. “She has not displayed any pancreas segments. “Small children arc at risk of On July 27, 1985, an air force signs of doubt or hesitation.” Liver transplants from living dying while waiting for a suitable No one on the ground appeared to CHICAGO — Surgeons today Dr. Christoph Broclsch led the donors have been performed only cadaver donor,” said Whitington. have been hurt, Gonzalez said. transport plane crashed in the undertook the nation’s first liver surgical team in a two-phase opera­ three times — in Brazil, Australia Alyssa had been waiting for a RCN quoted officials at the con- Amazon jungle, killing all 74 people transplant from a living donor — a tion that began with removal of a and Japan. One child has died. cadaver liver uansplant for more Uol tower at El Dorado Airport in aboard. The military plane was car­ mother who’s giving a third of her portion of Mrs. Smith’s liver, said In those cases, Uic operation were tlian a year when the Smiths heard Bogota as .saying the jet crashed rying passengers because of a airline liver to her 21-month-old daughter. Ms. Fctsch. About 3'/2 hours into emergencies performed on critically about the University of Chicago’s Uiiec minutes after taking off for die strike. If successful, the operation at the the mother’s operation, doctors ill children, said Dr. Peter plans for tlic experimental program western city of Cali. University of Chicago would planned to prepare her daughter for Whitington, head of the University in August. It quoted die flight conu-oller as TODAY provide a solution to a severe die transplant. The entire procedure of Chicago’s pediatric liver “It’s a waiting game when you saying the pilot reported everything shortage of organs for children who was expected to last eight to nine transplant prognmi. The Chicago are waiting for a liver,” said Mrs. nomial seconds before communica­ need transplants, doctors said. hours. hospital has spent more than a year Smith, a fourth-grade teacher. “You tion widi die plane was lost. More than 7(X) babies a year in “In a way 1 kind of fear for her, planning the program, and last don’t know if she’s going to have a “The plane exploded in the air In d ex August authorized 20 such opera­ the United States need liver but I’m confident everything will bout with some illness that causes and dien fell to the ground and 16 pagvs, 2 M ctlons transplants, and as many as half die turn out OK,” said Alyssa’s father, tions to determine if the procedure is her to go into a liver failure and a caused a huge explosion,” said Jairo for lack of a donor. John L. Smith, 27, of the San An­ viable. liver not be available at that time.” Alba, who witnessed the cra.sh. Classified 1 4 -1 6 Teri Smith, 29, was rolled into tonio suburb of Shertz, Texas. Dr. William D. Rtine, who directs The Chicago hospital has been a Alba, interviewed by the RCN Comics the liver transplant program at the 13 surgery at 7:35 a.m. to begin the Alyssa suffers from an oftcn-fatal pioneer in liver transplants. Broclsch radio network, said the jet was Focus 12 University of Minnesota Health operation in which the left lobe of liver disorder called biliary aUcsia. became the first surgeon in the destroyed. Local/State ____ 3 -4 her liver was to be transplanted in Sciences Center, said transplant Lottetv 2 The disease blocks liver bile ducts, United States to transplant part of a RCN quoted other witnesses as her daughter, Alyssa, said a spokes­ backing up bile in the bloodstream specialists around the country were Nalion/Wbrid _ 6 , 7 , 14 liver from a cadaver into a child in saying they saw smoke pouring O bituaries woman at Wyler Children’s llospi- and the liver, and is the leading closely monitoring today’s opera­ 2 1986. Last year, he performed a Ooinion 6 tal at the University of Chicago. cause for liver transplants involving tion. from one of the three engines and “two-for-onc” operation, in which diet! seeing the plane exploded. Soorts ___ 0-1 1 “She was as eager to get started as children. Because cadaver livers arc usual­ Television _____ 13 she was a month ago when wc first Until now, the only regularly per­ ly from adults, they arc too large to Radio Caracol said Flight 203 just cleared die southern edge of this city proposed this to her," hospital formed living donor transplants be transplanted into children’s small Please see LIVER, page 8 I______2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 27, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 27, 1989—3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE Fire hits bus company About Town Obituaries BOLTON — A fire at Eastern Bus Line on Rt. 85 this morning drew firefighters from Bolton, Vernon, North Eighth District elects director tonight Coventry, and Hebron to the scene. Writing process Sports clinics offered George S. Nelson, (Juincy, 111., and had been a resident member of Bolton United Methodist No one from the Bolton Fire Department could be of Rockville for the past seven Church. reached this morning for information on the fire, but a of the district are eligible to vote. “I don’t want to disenfranchise directors fear that requiring such The Manchester F^ks and Recreation Department By Alex Girelli ex-fire marshal years, previously living in Besides his wife, he is survived member of the Manchester Fire Department said he un­ Nicdziciski has said he favors anybody, but I don’t want to destroy will be offering two instructional clinics during the Manchester Herald study committees to keep formal George S. Nelson, 94, of An­ Manchester and Bolton. Before by a son and daughter-in-law, David derstood the fire had been brought imder control at about having day-long machine voting for the ambiance of the disuict, either,” minutes would stifle the volunteer week of Dec. 26 to 29 for children ages six and seven at teaches children dover, died T\iesday (Nov. 21,1989) retiring, she was employed by and Kathy Ulm of Coventry; a 11 a.m. There was no information immediately available the election of district officials, and Lassow said. the Mahoney Recreation Center. Soccer will be held Voters of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ spirit they say is the key to the dis­ at the Masonic Home and Hospital brother, William C. Ulm of on whether the fire caused any injuries. he supports a decision by the district He said voting by machines will from 8 to 10 a.m. and basketball from 10 a.m. to noon. Hamilton-Standard Co. She was a trict will elect a new district director trict’s success. in Wallingford. He was the husband Manchester; a sister, I^tricia Hobby A dispatcher stationed in Vernon said the firefighters directors to appeal to the court a take a lot of study before a decision The fee for the clinics is $25 each, and includes a t-shirt. member of the Bolton United tonight. Lassow said his main concern is of the late Ethel (Klein) Nelson. Methodist Church, and a member of of Bolton; two grandsons; and from three neighboring towns were summoned for help, decision against the district by the is made. Registrations are being accepted beginning today desire to learn Two district residents are an­ careful review of the district budget He was bom Sept. 28, 1895, in the Manchester V.F.W. Auxiliary. several nieces and nephews. He was indicating the fire was probably serious. Freedom of Information Commis­ Elections by machine was an al­ through Dec. 20 at the Parks and Recreation Office, nounced candidates for the post, va­ to keep the tax rate low, particularly Woodstock, and lived in Andover She is survived by a son, Robert predeceased by a brother, Frederick By Nancy Foley The final work should be sion. ternative studied by a district elec­ Center Springs Park, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There will cated when Director Ellen Bums in light of the fact that the district’s most of his life. He was employed Murdock of Bolton; three daughters, Ulm, and a sister, Arlene Canepa. “published” or shared with others Today, Lassow expressed reserva­ tion study committee and rejected, also be a special night registration session tonight from Manchester Herald Landers resigned after having been lax base is growing with increased as a rural mail carrier for 37 years, The funeral and burial will be so the student receives recognition largely because of sentiment in 6 to 8 p.m. at the Mahoney Recreation Center. F«r more Mae Roser of Bolton, Lillian Lloyd elected a town director. tions about both the FOI appeal and development within the district. and was past president of the Con­ for his or her work, Spino said. favor of retaining the direct information, call the Department at 647-3089. of Manchester, and Shirley Fortier private. There are no calling hours. Police Roundup Teachers need to teach children The announced candidates are the machine voting. District Presi­ Lassow opposed Landers for the necticut Rural Carriers Association. of Enfield; a brother, Edward Memorial donations may be made the process of writing and not just This can include a book of stu­ Gordon Lassow, who served many dent Thomas E. Landers and three democracy embodied in the dis­ district presidency in 1988 and lost Overeaters Anonymous to meet He was a charter member of the Swyden of Groton; a sister, Mildred to the Arthritis Foundation Inc. of focus on the finished product. dents’ work, reading papers to the years as a district director and dis­ other directors voted for the appeal. trict’s town meeting type of govern­ by seven votes. Longest supported Andover Volunteer Fire Department, class, or posting them on the bul­ ment. Overeaters Anonymous meets at the First Baptist Taylor of Groton; 19 grandchildren; Connecticut, 370 Silas Deane High­ Man faces drug charges That’s the message Patricia Gal­ trict president, and Bernard Nied- Directors Samuel Longest and Wil­ Lassow in that campaign. In the serving as chief for 16 years, and letin board. The FOIC decision was directed Church, at 240 Hillstown Road, every Monday, Tues­ and 19 great-grandchildren. She was way, Wethersfield 06109, or the lagher, a fourth-grade teacher at zielski, a district firefighter and lard Marvin voted in opposition. aftermath of it, the directors ousted served as fire marshal for 12 years. A Tolland man was arrested Thursday on drug and al­ Spino himself has served as an at the elections study committee, day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and Thursday predeceased by two sons, Thomas Community Health Care Services Bowers School, will bring to the formerly a captain in the fire depart­ Lassow said the legal appeal Longest from his post as public He was a charter member of the cohol charges after he was stopped by police for driving audience when students are sent to which failed to keep formal minutes from 7 to 8 p.m. There are no dues or fees. Everyone and David Murdock. Inc., Route 6, Columbia 06237. Board of Education tonight as she ment. could be expensive, and he said works commissioner, and Longest Connecticut Fire Marshal’s Associa­ the wrong way on Fhimell Place, according to police the principal’s office to read what of its meetings and to record voles who wants to stop overeating is invited to attend. For The funeral will be Thesday at 11 The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 explains a method used at Bowers Other candidates could be nobody ever succeeds in overturning has said he will run for the district tion, district forest fire warden for a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, Main St., is in charge of arrange­ reports. for teaching writing. The Board of they’ve written. a ruling by the FOIC. on its recommendations. The posi­ presidency next year. more information, call 524-4544. John Gardner lyier, 21, of 232 Charter Road, Tolland nominated from the floor tonight. Andover, and was a past president 142 E. Center St. Burial will be in ments. Education will also consider a new “The kids get to come to the of­ He said voting by machine ap­ tion of the majority of district direc­ In the campaign, Lassow’s sup­ was arrested just aifter 1 a.m. Thursday and charged with The election will take place at the of the Windham-Tolland Firemans East Cemetery. Calling hours are drug policy drafted in response to fice for something other than what district firehouse, 32 Main St., at a pears at first to be a good idea, but it tors is that the committee and other porters stressed his long service to Blood drive announced Association. Donald P. King driving while intoxicated, possession of marijuana, pos­ today from 7 to 9 p.m. federal legislation at the 7:30 is usual,” Spino said. special district meeting which involves many problems, such as re­ committees like it are not agencies the district and his background as a The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the American Far more than 50 years, he was a Donald P. King, 39, of session of drug paraphernalia, traveling the wrong way Spino began holding workshops V meeting at Bowers School. businessman. He is a partner in a Red Cross will hold a blood drive at the Army National Memorial donations may be made begins at 7:30 p.m. quiring candidates to declare in ad­ of the government under the member of the PuUiam Lodge No. Springfield, Mass., formerly of on a one-way street, and interfering with a police officer, on the writing process shortly after Freedom of Information Law and do wholesale and retail gasoline dis­ Guard at 330 Main St. on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to the American Cancer Society, “In the past, kids were not People who are voters of the vance and not permitting nomina­ 46 AF & AM, and a member of the 243 E. Center St., or to the Manchester, died Friday (Nov. 24, police said. taught to write at all,” Anthony he came to Bowers in 1985. Ap­ tions from the floor. not have power to set policy. Those tribution business. Child care will be provided. Police reported Tyier failed several field sobriety tests, Town of Manchester and residents Andover Grange No. 76 P of H for Manchester Memorial Hospital 1989). Spino, principal of Bowers School proximately 60 percent of the including saying the alphabet and balancing. Art exhibit announced more than 75 years. He was a mem­ Development Fund, 71 Haynes St. He was bom in York, Penn., July said elementary teachers have been ber of the First Congregational 16, 1950. He was an Army veteran He was initi^ly arrested for driving while intoxicated, through the workshops. The The Manchester Art Association will hold a mem­ Ruth E. Held and a subsequent investigation of his car turned up drug Instead, they were assigned a Church, Andover, where he had of the Vietnam War. topic by the teacher who then sent process is also used to some extent bers’ exhibition from Dec. 1 to Feb. 1 at the Manchester served as a trustee for many years. Ruth E. Held, 86, of Wallingford, He is survived by his mother, paraphernalia and a small amount of a substance believed at the junior high and high school Chamber of Commerce, 20 Hartford Road. There will to be marijuana, according to police. His blood alcohol back the final version, covered During World War I, he served with formerly of East Hartford, died Anna (Armstrong) King of the with red ink, to be rewritten, Spino level. also be an Open Christmas Reception on Dec. 15 from 7 the U.S. Army overseas, and during Rockville section of Vernon. level was measured at .148 percent, police said. The legal Saturday (Nov. 25, 1989) in Wal­ said. The Board will also consider a to 9 p.m. at the chamber offices. The public is invited to World War II, he organized the The funeral will be Wednesday at limit is .10 percent. lingford. She was the wife of the “Of course, they wouldn’t be drug policy written by Wilson attend and meet the artists. The chamber is open from 9 Aircraft Spotting Group, Andover. 11 a.m. at the John F. Tierney Police reported the interfering charge was brought be­ late Alfred Held. She is survived by excited,” he said of the pupils. Deakin, assistant superintendent. a.m. to 5 p.m. during the week, and it is closed on He was a past commander of Post her sister, Hilda Pugh of Funeral Home, 219 W, Center St. cause lyier was abusive to officers during the booking But with the writing process, the Federal regulations require that weekends. No. 52 American Legion, Coventry. Manchester. Calling hour is one hour prior to ser­ process. teacher walks around the room and any program receiving federal He is survived by two She is also survived by three vice. He was released on $1,500 bail and is scheduled to ap­ Craft fair planned works with the children as they are funds must have a drug policy, granddaughters, Jane Mays of grandchildren; five great­ Memorial donations may be made pear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court. writing. Kids also may work in Deakin said. Though the school The Coventry Parent-Teacher Organizations will hold Fairplay, Md., and Susan Deutch of grandchildren; and a nephew. She to the Springfield Mission, 19 Bliss pairs or groups. has a policy for students, this is the a Craft Fair on Saturday at CovenU7 High School, on Storrs; and three grandchildren. He was predeceased by a son, Robert St., Springfield, Mass. In the early stages of writing, first time one has been written for Ripley Hill Road. Crafts, baked items and a luncheon was predeceased by a daughter, Jane Held, and a sister, Mary Flarthe. Sharon Novak grammar and punctuation are not employees. will highlight the event which runs from 10 a.m. to 4 Corthell. The funeral will be Thesday at 10 Public Meetings important, because the focus is on ‘The policy requires that p.m. The funeral will be TUesday at 2 a.m. at the Masonic Home, Wal­ Sharon (Hammond) Novak, 47, of getting pupils to express their feel­ employees with a dmg problem lingford. Burial will be in Rose Hill Windsor Locks, died Friday (Nov. p.m. at the First Congregational Manchester ings and ideas. Later, the teacher repm it to their superiors. It does Constable hours announced Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. 24,1989) at home. She was the wife Church, Andover. Burial will follow works with the pupil to correct not mandate testing of employees, The Bolton Selectmen, in cooperation with the town Memorial donations may be made of Gary R. Novak, and the mother of Monday in the Congregation Church grammar. Deakin said. Resident Trooper, have arranged for constable office Cemetery, Andover. There are no to the Masonic Charity Faundation, Kimberly Hunt of Manchester. Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing hours to be held at the Community Hall on the first and calling hours. P.O. Box 70, Wallingford 06492. She is also survived by three sons, room, 7 p.m. last Monday nights of every month, beginning Dec. 4. A Memorial donations may be made The B.C. Bailey Funeral Home, Bryan Hunt, Todd Hunt, and Jayson Commission on Aging, Senior Center, 7:30 p.m. constable will be available from 7 to 9 p.m. to perform to the First Congregational Church, Wallingford, is in charge of arrange­ Hunt, all of Windsor Locks; her 'Hiesday administrative functions such as taking fingerprints for Andover 06232. ments. mother, Louise (Wurdig) Hammond Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 Buckno seeks help gun permits, and to generally assist Bolton residents in The Potter Funeral Home, Wil- of Windsor Locks; two brothers, p.m. public safety concerns. For more information, call the limantic, is in charge of arrange­ Amy C. Olson Stephen Hammond in Florida, and Andover selectmen’s office at 649-8066. ments. Amy C. Olson, 90, of 50 Mission­ Jeffrey Hammond in Windso' Locks; two sisters, Dianna Ham­ Monday from public on hall ary Road, Cromwell, formerly of Comedy night slated Ernie Burkhart mond of Windsor Locks, and Recreation Commission, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. Manchester, died Saturday (Nov. 25, Wednesday A comedy night featuring Tom Clarke and Kevin Ernie Burkhart, 62, of New 1989) at Cromwell Pilgrim Manor. Deborah Genzano of Clinton; her A new scaled-down plan for Buckno said. Britain, died Saturday (Nov. 25, grandfather, Frank Wurdig of Norton Fund Commission, Alice Moe’s home on Brennan will be held at the Smoke-Free Cafe in the She was bom in Manchester, Feb. Bunker Hill Road, 7:30 p.m. renovating the Municipal Building She said she wanted to take ad­ Lowe Building of Manchester Community College on 1989) at New Britain General 2, 1899, and had been a lifelong Bloomfield; and two grandsons. may be developed within two vantage of the soft market and have Hospital. He was the husband of The funeral will be Tbesday at 11 Democratic Town Committee meeting. Town Office Friday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Refreshments and non-al­ resident before moving to Cromwell Building, 7:30 p.m. months, says Republican Director a scaled-down proposal ready as coholic beverages will be served. The show, which is Diane (Patrick) Burkhart, and the five years ago. She was a lifelong a.m. at the Windsor Locks Funeral Susan Bucimo, chairwoman of the soon as possible. She said she could free and open to the public, is sponsored by the MCC father of Kellee Raymond of member of Trinity Covenant Home, 441, Spring St., Windsor Bolton newly fomied town hall study com­ not estimate how much lower in cost Locks. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Student Activities Committee, and is presented through Coventry. Church. Monday mittee. the new plan would be. Boston Comedy. He is also survived by another She is survived by a sister, Edith Cemetery. Calling hours are today Buckno has tentatively scheduled As well as Buckno, the committee from 7 to 9 p.m. Public Building Commission, Community Hall daughter, Shawana Rivero of Magnuson of Cromwell; a niece, fireplace room, 7:30 p.m. the committee’s first meeting for 1 includes Republican Director Memorial donations may be made Crafts show announced Plantsville; three brothers; three Louise Spencer of Manchester; a Wednesday p.m. next Monday in the Lincoln Ronald Osella, Democratic Director A Christmas arts and crafts show will be held at the sisters; three grandchildren; and nephew, Robert K. Olson of South to the American Cancer Society, Center, and said she is seeking input Stephen T. Cassano, Town Manager 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. Conservation/Inland Wetlands Commission, Herrick Lowe Program Center of Manchester Community Col­ several nieces and nephews. Windsor; and a cousin, Elsie John­ Memorial Ruk Lodge, 7:30 p.m. from townspeople. Earlier this Richard J. Sartor, Planning Director lege on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Exhibitors from The funeral will be TUesday at son of Manchester. month, voters narrowly defeated a Mark Pellegrini, Budget and the New England area will be showing ceramics, jewel­ 9:15 a.m. at the New Britain The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 Maria C. Sanchez, Coventry referendum that would have set Research Officer Robert Huesris, ry, oils, dolls, and ornaments. Admission is $1.50, but Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Far­ p.m. at Trinity Covenant Church, State representative Monday aside $13 million for renovating and Jerome Nathan, vice chairman of the children under 12 are free. The program is sponsored by mington Ave., New Britain, fol­ 302 Hackmatack St. Burial will be expanding the Municipal Building Citizens Space Needs Study Com­ HARTFORD (AP) — Hours after Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Birch Hill Associates. lowed by a Mass at 10 a.m. at St. in East Cemetery. There are no call­ mittee, and Robert Samuelson, a she learned that State Rep. Maria C. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office and the Lincoln Center. Jerome’s Church. Burial with ing hours. Building, 7:30 p.m. member of the space committee. Sanchez had died suddenly at age The cost estimates for the plan military honors will be at Fairview Memorial donations may be made Thursday The public’s input, either by con­ 63, Hartford Mayor Carrie Saxon may have been too high and the Cemetery. Calling hours are today to the Trinity Covenant Church. tacting Buckno at home or through Perry remembered marching in a Board of Education. Coventry High School, room 28, town may have been able to from 7 to 9 p.m. The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 7:30 p.m. the town hall, is encouraged, she Thoughts parade with the soft-spoken negotiate a lower price because the Richard E. Bielitz E. Center St., is in charge of arran­ market for construction is slow. said. gements. Hispanic leader. The author of the letter from James defines pure Richard E. Bielitz 69, of Glaston­ “Everywhere we went, we heard bury, husband of Delphine religion in these words. “What God the Father considers ‘Maria! Maria!’ It was a whole Lottery (O’Brien) Bielitz, died Wednesday Frank J. S. Ulm to be pure and genuine religion is this: to take care of or­ chant, all the way down. It was just (Nov. 22, 1989) at Hartford Hospi­ Frank J. S. Ulm, 69, of 4 Hickory this great outpouring of respect and Rights panel faces phans and widows in their suffering and to keep oneself tal. He was a member of the Hill Drive, Andover, formerly of affection for her,” Perry said. Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New England- from being corrupted by the world.” (James 1:27). This Bolton, died Sunday (Nov. 26, Connecticut daily: 527. Play Four: 6510, is wisdom of the greatest magnitude. When the Spirit of Manchester Rotary Club, and a con­ Mrs. Sanchez, D-Haitford, died of sultant for Gil Manufacturing Co. 1989) at his home after a long ill­ natural causes Saturday in her home, Massachusetts daily: 8760. the God of Love comes upon a person they cannot help ness. He was the husband of Shirley complaint of bias He is survived by a son, Steven Massachusetts Megabucks: 1,6,7,23, 27, 28. but care for the Widow and Orphan. Because God said Hartford police Lt. Frank W. A. Bielitz of Rocky Hill; and a (Fish) Ulm. Fallon. 860*3502^ (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: throughout the history of revelation has been the protec­ quipment is readily available and grandson. He was bom Sept. 24, 1920, in A neighborhood activist in HARTFORD (AP) — A blind tor of those in need. The prophets defended their rights, coirid be lent at no charge if neces­ The funeral was scheduled for Mansfield, Mass., and had been a Hartford for three decades, Mrs. Tri-state Megabucks: 8,12,31,33,36,37. man’s accusations that he suffered the Book of Ruth extols widows as valuable and Jesus sary. today at the Glastonbury Funeral Bolton resident from 1950 to 1970, Sanchez was remembered as a soft- Rhode Island daily: 6707. discrimination when he applied for a responded to their needs. The God of love puts love into job with the state Commission on Further, under federal law, it was our hearts. Home. Burial was in Green after retiring he moved to Vermont, spoken but determined woman who Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 1,8,12,15,36. Cemetery, Glastonbury. and returned to live in Andover five was gaining statewide stature as a Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New England- Human Rights and Opportunities is not Rocheleau’s responsibility to try James’ second observation is to keep ourselves from forcing the commission to take a to obtain the equipment. Arthur being corrupted by the world. The nature of religion is to Memorial donations may be made years ago. Before retiring in 1970, Hispanic leader at the time of her Connecticut daily: 894. Play Four: 5443. to the Salvation Army, 855 Asylum he was employed by the Pratt & death. Massachusetts daily: 2806. good look itself. Green, executive director of the be open to God’s leading. Pure religion gives us the Michael Rocheleau, 39, of commission, said employers are re­ ability to discern God’s thinking from human thinking. Ave., Hartford, or to the American Whitney Aircr^t Co. for 19 years. “She was sort of like the god­ Red Cross, 209 Farmington Ave., He was a veteran of World War II, mother for the Puerto Rican com­ Wethersfield, said the commission quired to make reasonable accom­ The cultivation of this skill is true religion. The voice of discriminated against him because modations for qualified disabled God becomes more real than the voice of the world. Our Farmington. serving with the U.S. Army Air munity,” Perry said. Corp. and was a charter member of Bom in Comerio, Puerto Rico, Manchester Heraldi of his blindness when he applied for employees. task is to help the world to respond to the voice of God. Pearl Cole a commission job in May. The job It “looks like discrimination, We need more true religion. the Manchester Masonic Friendship Mrs. Sanchez came to Hartford in, Pearl (Murdock) Cole, 83, of the Lodge No. 145 A.F. & A.M. He was the 1950s. From a small newstand Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Including screening discrimination sounds like discrimination and may Rockville section of Vernon, also a member of the American and convenience store that she ran Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. complaints and preparing paper­ in fact be discrimination,” said formerly of Manchester and Bolton, Legion in Manchester and Bellows in the city’s North End, she built a work. Lawrence Berliner, an attorney with James Meek died Saturday (Nov. 25, 1989) at an Rills, Vt., and a former member of political base and a reputation as a USPS 327-500 Rocheleau has filed a formal the state Office of Protection and Pastor, VOL. CIX, No. 49 area convalescent home. the Elks Club of Manchester and tomplaint against the commission, Advocacy for Handicapped and Community Bapti.st Church selfless advocate for Hartford’s She was bom Nov. 16, 1906, in Bellows Falls, Vt. He was also a Hispanics. Publisher poring under slate law, employers Developmentally Disabled Persons. Penny M. Sieflert pannot discriminate on the basis of 1 Editor physical disability. “That the CHRO is engaging in .George T. Chappell Managing Editor ____Marie P. Grady - So now, it, will be up to the com­ acts that appear to be dis­ Weather News Editor/Opinlon Page Editor ______Ron Robillard mission, which handles all dis­ criminatory” is disappointing, Ber­ Associate Editor __ Alexander Girelli Sports Editor "■ " crimination complaints, to inves- liner said. ‘The CHRO should ______ten Auster ligatc itself. literally bend over backwards to 0% Financing Available On All Diamond Jewelry' Business M anager______; According to a sworn statement show the rest of the state what they REGIONAL Weather Rain tonight Joanne G. Fromerth Personnel Manager Denise A, Roberts py a co-worker, Nancy Kolman, should be doing vis-a-vis civil rights Tuesday, November 28 Advertising Director , Douglas C, Murphy Sr. tvho managed the commission’s and affirmative action.” Aoeu WeeWw* toracMl tor cxxtdWont and Mmparatufa* Customs Service Manager The Perfect Opportunity Tonight, a near 100 percent ______Gerlinde Colletti A Reuge Musical Composing Manager______papital office, hung up the telephone Kolman, reached in Rhode Island chance of rain late. Low in the mid ______Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager______pfter Rocheleau called inquiring where she now works with that Jewelry Box FREE To Get A Jump On 30s. But rising temperatures toward ___ Robert H. Hubbard iMootreiM about the job opening and told the state’s Commission for Human morning. Tliesday, breezy and With Any Purchase co-worker that there was “no way” a Rights, said that she considered Holiday Gift Selections warmer with a 90 percent clm ce of Wii' ihT and certain holidays by tlind person would get the job. Rocheleau “a wonderful candidate” Of$300OrMore. occasional showers. High 55 to 60. Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard I Rocheleau, who has been an for the job, but that the Connecticut Outlook Wednesday, partly cloudy, Man^ester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Employee of the state Department of commission could not afford the [Toroni^ 4t° I breezy and colder. H i^ near 40. address^ changes C o n ^ 0 6 0 4 0 ^ ^ ° '^art'^ester. Labor for 12 years, said that Kolman “hundreds of thousands” of dollars’ TrustThe MomentTb asked him twice during a May 1 job worth of equipment he would need ' t o Associated Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England interview to read forms, even to perform the job. Weather summary for Sunday: Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ though she knew he was blind. “It would have been very ex^n- sociation. rwi Temperature: high of 47, low of • Later, Kolman wrote that sive,” she said. 37, mean of 42. Guaranteed delivery. It you don't receive your Herald tlocheleau was highly qualified for When asked about the co-workjrs 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please Precipitation: Trace for the day, t i T r i L j O telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your ihe job, but that she passed him over sworn statement, Kolman said , “I JEWELERS »sMnglw[ 64" 2.59 inches for the month, 52.82 in­ carrier, ca l subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m because the chances of his coming don’t even want to hear it. I am so . V , N xN ches for the year. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. up with needed equipment — such upset about this. We did everything Temperature exUemes for today: Suggest^ carrier rates are $1.60 weekly, $7.70 lor as a device that transcribes voice for the candidate. Let’s leave it at 958 MAIN STREET one month $23.20 lor three months, $46 20 lor six Manchester, Conn. 06040 Tel. 643-2741 Highest on record 64, set in 1976. Today's weather picture was drawn by Anna Marie Petrone, a moriths and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price 35 into print — were “probably bleak." that.” $ 100 Value l.imii C)ne Il-r Cusiomer cents a copy. rsn a * * n u C lO b O v C t o t j r Lowest on record, 10, set in 1932. fourth-grader at Bowers School. ; But officials at the state Board of Green, commission director, said Michaels Charge/MastetCard/Visa/Amencan Express *tO qualified buvcrs Education and Services for the he could not comment on the case Blind, said last week that such e- because it is under investigation. 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 27, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 27, 1989—5 Red tape hampers NATION & WORLD program to assist Gandhi forced to form pregnant women

HARTFORD (AP) — State plications. The department is in­ coalition government health officials say they hope to cut volved because it oversees the down on the red tape that’s making federal Medicaid program which it difficult for low income women to picks up half the costs of the Heal­ NEW DELHI, India (AP) — wanath Pratap Singh, had 71 seats. The Voublc came home to roost in Gandhi’s own election district of get prenatal care. thy Start benefits. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi faced Singh, an cx-Congress Party mem­ Health officials said it can take as “Overall, the program is getting the difficult task today of trying to ber, was once Gandhi’s ally but is Amethi, where the outcome of his f. long as six months to enroll preg­ there, but we’ve got a ways to go,” form a coalition government after now the prime minister’s most out­ race for re-election is still in limbo. nant women in the Healthy Start said Marijane Carey, a consultant voters deserted his Congress Parly spoken political foe. The 45-year-old prime minister program which is aimed at combat­ for the program and director of the for a new centrist alliance and a fun­ The Bharatiya Janata, which won was expected to win easily when the ting infant mortality by providing Connecticut Child Health Access damentalist Hindu party. just two scats in the last elections in remote area of dusty villages voted comprehensive medical coverage to Project. Incomplete results from the elec­ 1984, had 66. The rest of the seats on Wednesday. But the National low and moderate income women Carey said a three month wait in tion for a new F^liament showed went to smaller parties and indepen­ Front complained of widespread and infants. gaining approval for Healthy Start the Congress Hirty with more scats dents. fraud by Congress Party activists, than any single opposition group but and another vote was ordered for “The biggest roadblock right now applications is not uncommon. Many of the undeclared seats are far short of a mandate to form the in states where the National Front today in about 18 percent of the dis­ * j;. - is that it takes from three to six “That, to me, is the biggest next government alone. was expected to do well. trict. y -i if ^ ■■■ months before the applications are problem with the program. It really The fundamentalist Bharatiya Thmout was low in Amethi. Poll­ approved,” said Judith Hampel, goes against the whole purpose of The Congress Party’s poor show­ Janata Party, capitalizing on a rise in ing could hurt it in the search for ing officer Uday Raj F^ndey es­ /: director of clinical services for getting women into prenat^ care Hindu nationalism, appeared des­ timated just 20 percent of the voters Bridgeport’s Health Department. “If early in a pregnancy,” she said. coalition partners or Uigger a revolt *-■' ^ *-‘ tined to be the pivotal player. Its against the prime minister by col­ had showed up by early afternoon. there is a six month delay, by the Under the old program, since leader said today he would “see to it leagues in his own parly. There were few issues in the cam­ time you get the application ap­ replaced by Healthy Start, the state V paign, apart from being for or -«3 proved, the person could have had served 6,000 women and infants that they (Congress) fall from “If Congress wants to win anyth­ power.” against Gandhi and the Congress. the baby already.” during the previous fiscal year. ing, the prime minister must go,” However, state officials said they Gandhi’s leadership also was said independent analyst Bhabani Under the new program, the state Another factor in the election was are working with local health called into question by the Sen Gupta. “With Rajiv Gandhi, expects to provide medical coverage a revival of Hindu fundamentalism. departments and the Legislature to widespread vote fraud and violence very few things are possible. for up to 14,000 women and infants. The surge followed Hindu-Mos- hy to streamline the Healthy Start in the election that claimed 137 Without Rajiv Gandhi, many things Statistic show high infant mor­ lem riots earlier this month that left application process. lives, making it the bloodiest ballot­ are possible.” tality rates in Connecticut’s three more than 300 people dead. The The Healthy Start program is ing in mc

liHM M llll ii MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 27,1989—15 14—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, Nov. 27, 1989 HELP I HELP HELP I HELP [ 2 ] ] HOMES HOMES [2 ^ 1 HOMES I HOMES WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR BALE

REMOVE GREASE and NO money down on this SPACIOUS Spllt-3 bed­ PRIVACY plus locatlon- 50 years agOy Soviets took on gallant ^ghost army BECAUSE YOU never BOLTON-BIrch Moun­ older 5-5 Victorian Du­ rooms, living room Nlcely redone 5 room OFFICE WORK rust from outdoor metal tain waterfront. Enlov steady, full-time employ­ know when someone will plex. 2 new heating with skylight, dining Ranch, 3 bedrooms, DRIVERS be searching for the Item turniture the easy way. the 4 seasons of the systems, 2 car garage. area, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace, hardwood worried about developments in Europe and a possible ment, Monday-Friday. Just dip a cloth In turpen­ private park like yard By Matti Huuhtanen Although the Red Army soldiers were well equipped, The official Finnish estimate of total Soviet casualties Excellent entry pay rate. you have for sole. It's surrounding this dra­ Needs paint and paper. attractive and conve­ floors, combination German attack on their territory through Finl^d. Be-; Pizza Hut better to run your want ad tine and rub the metal $154,900. Blanchard & nient location. Call Ron wood, coal and oil heat. The Associated Press their strategy and planning were p ^ r. Ahjopalo said his is nearly 1 million, a number also hinted at in the Experience In general of­ until spots disappear. To matic Contemporary sides, there was great anti-Russian feeling and mistrust m< fice procedures. Apply at: for several doys... cancel­ Rossetto Realtors," tor more Information. All within walking dis­ artillery unit of two 57mm guns killed 1,600 Soviets in memoirs of Nikita S. Khmshchev, the former Soviet Needs You! sell Idle items the edsy with a 3 room In-law We're Selling Houses" Finland at the time.” j • ing It as soon as you get apartment. Newly re­ RE/MAX East of the tance to Columbia HELSINKI, Finland — Fifty years ago, the Soviet 48 hours. leader. Manchester Tobacco W e OHar: results. way, use a low-cost od In 646-2482.0______River, 647-1419.0 Beach and Recreation Finland, a nation of 3.7 million in 1939, suffered Dongarov spoke with The Associated Press during a and Candy Co. •UptoSa-IO/HR classified. duced price $425,000. Union invaded Finland and met the fierce "ghost army” “It was too easy ... almost shameful to kill them,” he (including tips) Flano Real Estate, 646- JUST Listed! Neat, clean CLASSY Colonlal-ln con­ Area. Enloy the hiking of white-clad ski troops whose gallant fight in a hopeless said. “The Russians kept coming at us in straight lines 22,000 soldiers killed and 43,000 wounded. visit to Helsinki. 78 San Rico Drive ‘Free M ealt A UnHorma 5200.0 and affordable I 3 bed­ venient location, 3 bed­ trails, ball fields, tennis The Winter War was fought in temperatures as low as 'Paid Training II cause was admired around the world. and our two guns picked them off like flies. The frozen On Nov. 26, 1939, Soviet Foreign Minister Vyaches­ Manchester rooms, dining room, rooms, 1 Va baths, large court, and pavllllon. minus 49 degrees. The severe cold caused frostbite and -Great Incentive LET'S TALK!" MANCHESTER- garage, eat-ln kitchen kitchen with dining Colum bia. $149,900. The Finns lost the 105-day war to their huge neighbor, lake was awash with blood.” lav M. Molotov accused Finnish troops of shooting Not alt the news Is on the Prograne Graclous 5-5, 2 family. hallucinations that forced guard duty tours to be reduced ‘Flexible Hours with appliances, hard­ area, large family Philips Real Estate, but memories of their courage helped make their in­ A new Finnish movie called “The Winter War” will across the border near Mainila, a village in southeastern front pagel There's lots of About Strano's success in selling and Invest In yourself. Let room with fireplace 742-14500______from two hours to 30 minutes. , for Motheri/Retirees/ the tenant pay halt the wood floors, newer fur­ dependence secure after World War II. open Thursday, the anniversary of the outbreak of what Finland. The Finns denied it, and Soviet historians now newsy Information In the C o le g e & High School how you can be a part of it! As always we nace and root on beau- and sliders to patio plus MANY Amenltles-7 say Josef Stalin used the incident as a pretext to invade Adolf Hitler had occupied Austria in 1938, and m Classified section. 643- Students mortgage. 2 car gar­ tltul lot In South a rec room. Great buy “The Russians were badly organized and stuck out like may have been the coldest war in history. Several books 'Driver Bonuses Over $1000/Yr keep selling houses, and with our soon- rooms, 3 bedrooms, secret negotiations with the Finns, Stalin demoded the. 2711.______age. Level lot. Quiet Windsor. Excellent at $169,900. Call Bar­ sore thumbs against the white snow in their dark and articles on the war also have been published recently. Finland four days later. In tncremants Every 3-6 Months vet convenient. North acre + wooded lot. right to build fortifications in the Gulf of Finland to. to-start Training Program, you can be a value at $149,900. Call bara. RE/MAX East of Granite fireplace. In- uniforms,” said Capt. Toivo Ahjopalo, who was a junior In the era of glasnost, Soviet historians have increased “It looks very likely that Stalin ordered the shots to be NEVER PLACED 0 want We Require; end location. $179,000. the River, 647-1419.0 protect Leningrad. Finland rejected that and other Soviet ad? There's nothing to It ‘Clean Driving Record part of the successful Strano's Sales Team. Flano Real Estate, 646- Noreen Reilly. ground pool, large rec their casualty figures from fewer than 50,000 Soviet sol­ fired by his own troops,” said Alexander Dongarov, a ‘Auto Insurance artillery officer on the shores of Lake Ladoga on the ... lust dial 643-2711 and Conscientious, dependable, energetic, full 5200.0 RE/MAX East of the MANCHESTER- room, 3 car garage diers killed to 74,000, with more than 200,000 wounded. Soviet Foreign Ministry researcher. “The Soviets were demands as violations of its sovereignty. 'Valid Divers License River, 647-1419.0 Impeccable Condltlon- with steel I-beam and Karelian isthmus. we'll help you word and M in lB Y rs Old time sales associates will feel right at SOUTH WIndsor-Owner PERFECT Starter! Mint Just a few of the fine large work area. Co­ place your od. A P P LY IN PERSON: home! anxious to sell this Pizza Hut condition Ranch In features of this 6 room lumbia. Reduced If you are licensed, or soon to be, please beautifully decorated 3 beoufitui South Wind­ Colonial are hardwood $169,900. Philips Real FIND A CASH buyer for 312 Hartford Turnpike bedroom Ranch, new Combined call for confidential interview...don't sor. Totally remo­ floors, firpelaced liv­ Estate, 742-14500 Official press raps those golf clubs you never Vernon, CT carpeting, new rec ing room, formal din­ use! Advertise them for delled Interior and fab­ DPEN spacious floor or caii 203-747-5655 delay...call today! room, living room, for­ ulous location mean ing room and a kitchen sole in classified. Just dial Equal Opportunity/ mal dining room, fire­ plan. Not your average AtRrmaiva Acbon Employar M/F that this beauty won't bathed In sunlight. Cape I Hardwood floor­ newspapers 643-2711 to place your ad. Frank Strano place, maintenance last long. A steal at Sited on an artfully free exterior, 2 car ing throughout, clap­ youth group action STRANO REAL ESTATE $139,900. Call Noreen. landscaped yard with board siding, beautiful garage. A must to see. RE/MAX East of the an easy commute to $168,500. Henry Asso- 150 X 250 lot. In-ground face strike WANTED 647-"SOLD" River, 647-1419.0 1-84. $154,900. D.W. Fish pool, full length rear EAST BERLIN (AP) — East crackdown on demonstrators in Clates, 644-4723.0 Realty, 643-1591.0 DETROrr (AP) — The Detroit ____It's What We DO Best! porch, 2 car garage. Germany’s official press today Prague Nov. 17. The severity of the BOLTON-One acre of MANCHESTER-Ranch Priced righti Elling­ News and Detroit Free Press Part -Time trees. 3 bedroom criticized the Communist Party’s 2.3 crackdown offended many Czechos- . >2'»2»'2f »2’ COUNTRY Charmer- on 1.25 acres. A really ton. $149,900. Philips published their first editions under a Ranch, fireplaced liv­ Large tront-to-back nice home with plenty Real Estate, 742-1450o million-member youth organization lovaks and sparked an unprecen- ing room and family partial merger today after a three- dented series of protest that has Circulation Bookkeeper fireplaced living room, of room for recreation DNLY $500 toward your for breaking away, and said the room, eat-ln kitchen, formal dining room, 3 and gardening. 14 x 27 year legal baltle, but a possible forced the ouster of hard-line Com­ Applicant should have bookkeeping experi­ dining room, large closing cost. Bright leadership in Prague was paying “a bedrooms, large ma­ greenhouse and pot­ and airy eat-ln kitchen V strike may stall the joint operation munists including party chief Milos ence with some typing and be able to handle NEED X-MAS deck above garage. nicured lot, 2 cor gar­ ting shed. Highlights bitter price” for resisting reform. Convenient to 1-384 and highlights this clean before it’s a week old. The official party newspaper Jakes. a variety of office related duties. age, walk to Martin Include 3 bedrooms, 2 and comfortable 2 year Talks between the newspapers minutes from Hart­ School. Asking baths, 1st floor Neues Deutschland said the decision In another sign of the East Ger- ; For inten/iew call Frank or Gerlinde at ford. Lease/optlon old family home, 3 and the unions broke off Sunday $ CASH? $ $174,900. Call Barbara. laundry, hardwood bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 by the Freie Deutsche Jugend to man party’s own problems. Com- i available. Henry Asso­ RE/MAX East of the floors, and much more. over wage and benefit demands. ciates, 644-4723.0 car garage, sliders to abandon the party could threaten the munist sources said Sunday that 647-9946 River, 647-1419.0 $189,900. D.W. Fish deck overlook private Detroit’s two major daily Come join the new team of tele­ Realty, 643-1591.0 youth group’s future. huge amounts of money earned from BRAND New LIstIngl REPRODUCTION- rear yard. North Cov­ newspapers began publishing under Communist Party-owned businesses marketers at the Manchester MANCHESTER- entry. $171,900. Philips The group, the traditional step­ Fantastic opportunity Garrlson Colonial. 3 a joint operating agreement follow­ in East Germany are unaccounted Herald. Great hours 5-8pm Mon­ to own waterfront bedrooms, 2V] baths, 2 Spaclous Duplex. Just Real Estote, 742-1450a ing a vote Nov. 13 by the U.S. ping stone to success for the Com­ for. CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES ■ property on Columbia car garage. Inground listed. Side by side 2 IN-CIty Charmer. 3 bed­ Supreme Court, which upheld lower munist leadership, including party Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and day-Friday. Earning potential of Lake. This cozy Ranch pool, central air and fam ily with 2 bed­ room older Colonial, Party reformers have urged an in­ has 5 rooms with 3 vac, gourmet kitchen, rooms, each side, plus large rooms. Immacu­ court rulings approving the 100-year chief Egon Krenz, announced Friday 3pm-11 pm and 11 pm-7am shifts. Full or part $8.10 per hour. an oversized garage. it no longer wanted to be the “helper quiry to determine if the revenues bedrooms. Nice deep large dining room, 2 late Interior, 1'/a baths. agreement. were diverted, the sources said. time positions. lot 3 Ith 100' lake fron­ large fireplaces. Oak Newly painted Inside A real beauty In a The Knight-Ridder Inc.-owned and fighting reserve” of the party. Every other weekend required tage and small dock. A floors, lots of closets, and out. Great Invest­ convenient location. In a commentary, Neues The charges of revenue diversion For more information please call ment. Live In one side Free Press declared it was a finan­ concern money earned at businesses, large front porch with a and much more. High­ Asking $134,700. Coll cially failing newspaper in April Deutschland spoke of a “loss of con­ •Ask about oqr child care reimbursement panoramic view of one land Park School area. and rent the other. B arbara. RE/MAX including trading firms and hard- •Non-benefits rate of pay program Frank or Gerlinde at 647-9946. of the nicest lakes In $299,900. Owner/agent, $169,900. D.W. Fish East of the River, 647- 1986 and applied with the News for fidence” in the youth group, which it Realty, 643-1591.0 said is “struggling for a new profile currency shops, set up to earn West Will Train the areal $189,900. 649-4064. 1419.0 the operating agreement. German marks and other foreign Jackson 8, Jackson BDLTDN-Attordable lux­ SPACIOUS and and perhaps for its existence.” Please cell: Director of Staff Development, HISTORICAL center According to figures released currency, the party sources said Real Estate, 647-8400.a chimney with 11 acres. ury. Dversized 3 bed­ Charming-Over 1,500 Nov. 13, the daily circulation of the Another Communist-run daily, Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester MANCHESTER-Move In Combine restoration room Cape on well square feet, 3 large the Berliner Zeitung, offered East Sunday on condition of anonymity. 643-5151. condition. Immaculate with modernatlon and manicured treed lot. bedrooms, country kit­ News, the nation’s ninth largest Earnings of the roughly 100 com­ CLASSIFIED SALES Spacious master bed­ newspaper, is 690,422, and 832,383 Germany’s harshest criticism to date Contemporary home, you'll have this lov­ chen, VA and FHA panies total from $3.8 billion to $6.5 newly painted and re­ ingly restored 1735 room with air condi­ buyers welcome. Re­ Sundays. The Free Press, the 10th of Czechoslovakia’s rulers, saying carpeted featuring 3 home with 5 fireplaces, tioning, 2 full baths, 1st duced to $139,900. Call billion per year, much of which is FULLTIME floor family room and biggest paper, had circulations of they were paying “the bitter price unaccounted for, the sources said. bedrooms, 2Vj baths, beehive ovens, wide Linda Brown. 626,434 and 687,537. for the grave errors of the past.” and 2 floor to celling floorboards, beautiful a 2 car garage. $219,900. RE/MAX East of the “These companies have misap­ PRIVATE PARTY fireplaces to keep you wainscoting, new foun­ D.W. Fish Realty, 643- River, 647-1419.0 The newspapers merged business The commentary traced the Monday through Friday 1591.0 propriated money that belongs to the warm. Located In dation, new kitchen, GET Your Foot In the operations under the Detroit troubles of the party leadership in people,” said one source. Merchandise Ads Forest Hills. $184,900. new root, new furnace, MANCHESTER-CrIsp Newspaper Agency. News and Prague to refusing political reforms 8:30am to 5pm Century 21, Epstein new baths, and new and bright 6 room Door! Terrific starter TTie party sources said several Realty, 647-8895.a electricity In this en­ Ranch. Situated on home on High Street In editorial departments remain and to “the illusory, risky business high-ranking reform-minded Com­ Must be good typist and spell cor­ Manchester. 6 plus of trying to choke the call for MANCHESTER-New chanting home over­ huge country lot. Ma- separate and independent but com­ munists, whose names were not dis­ looking rolling open rllyn Vatteronl. room Cape Cod with 3 bined editions will be published on democracy with police clubs 10 rectly. Pleasant telephone manner. price. Older Cape with bedrooms, modern closed, have called for an investiga­ in-law or Duplex possi­ land tor perfect tran­ $169,900. Sentry Real days ago.” Estate, 643-4060.O bath, sunroom, main­ the weekend under the masthead tion to determine where the money Some computer experience helpful, bility. Private fenced quility! $479,000. Anne tenance tree vinyl sid­ The Detroit News and Free Press. It was referring to the police PER In treed yard, mainte­ Miller Real Estate, 647- MANCHESTER- went. but will train the right person. Excellent 8000.O______ing with window awn­ About 500 jobs were to be eut as a DAY nance tree exterior, Wonderful Colonial ings, 1 car garage plus result of the arrangement. The Associated Press fringe benefits. centrally located on BOLTON-Spaclous 11 with enchanting coun­ a storage shed. Aftor- * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days try kitchen hardwood While the newspapers prepared bus route. Call for de­ room Colonial, 4 bed­ dably priced at ACCIDENT VICTIM — William Hughes, 8, is attended to by Boston emergency personnel El Salvador suspends * Additional Lines 50C Per Line, Per Day Call for Interview appointment tails. $139,900. Century rooms, 2'/3 baths, living floors, heated garage. $136,500. Jackson ft the first post-agreement edition of 21, Epstein Realty, 647- room, dining room, $184,500. Marilyn Vat­ after he was run down Sunday by a car allegedly stolen by a 14-year-old. Police officer in * Classifications 71 thru 87 Jackson Real Estate, the Free Press for today, workers 8895.D family room, large ktl- teronl. Sentry Real Est- 647-8400.O voted against ratifying a contract background restrains the boy's mother. The boy is in stable condition at at a Boston hospi­ * Merchandise Under *250 chen, solarium, sun ote, 643-4060.O______Nicaraguan relations 643-2711 BOLTON-Brand new 8 porch, firpelace. Cedar offer from the new newspaper agen­ * Ad must contain price! room Contemporary. BDLTDN-UnIque Capeon tal. exterior, wrap around acre lot. 4 bedrooms, Manchester cy and in favor of strike authoriza­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Cristiani has ordered an investiga­ You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds Ask for Jo Deary Owner will consider a deck and 2 car garage. trade or some owner 2Va baths, 1st floor tion. (AP) — Accusing Nicaragua of tion into allegations the military was due to this low price... Some doecorating cho­ laundry, fireplaced kit­ 1760 Cape financing. Flano Real ices still available. Teamsters Local 372, which sending surface-to-air missiles to involved. The murders occurred in THE MANCHESTER Estate, 646-5200.O chen. Some financing Zoned For NOW! $324,700. Henry Asso- available, $289,900. Ma­ represents 1,100 drivers and other leftist rebels, the rightist government the heat of a rebel offensive that 643-2711 clotes, 644-4723.0_____ circulation workers, set a strike Major winter storm dumps rilyn Vatteronl. Sentry Antique Shop/ has suspended diplomatic and com­ turned the capital into a combat HERALD Real Estate, 643-4060.a deadline of 12:01 a.m. Thursday. ONE OF THE nicest GOOD USED furniture Is Residential mercial ties with its Central zone and was the largest of the things about wont ads is In demand. Why not ad­ Newspaper Guild Local 22, American neighbor. decade-old civil war. their low cost. Another is "EASY DDES IT" Is the We'll vertise the turniture you way to describe placing a 1 Acre representing about 500 editorial President Alfredo Cristiani made The government has accused help you word your ad. their quick action. Try a no longer use In classi­ workers from both papers, voted un­ up to 4 feet of snow in West went ad today! want od. Just call 643-2711 Security System, by the announcement in a televised ad­ church leaders of sympathizing with 643-2711. fied? Call 643-2711. and we do the rest! animously to support a sU'ike. owner, 1/2 mile from at Park City, which got nearly two feet of snow by dress Sunday, a day after military — and even aiding — the rebels. On “The members of both papers feel By The Associated Press authorities said they discovered two Sunday, authorities arrested an 84, exit 63,8 rooms (4 the money package and benefits nightfall. But the snow meant other ski areas were able to open. light planes in El Salvador that were American^ church worker and ac­ bedrooms), 1 1/2 were an insult to them,” said Louis Near-blizzard conditions blew into the Dakotas today delivering shoulder-fired missiles to cused her of storing weapons. baths, swimming pool, Mleczko, a News reporter and presi­ “There’s an awful lot of (snow) out there. It’s a wel­ from a storm that dumped up to 4 feet of snow from the the rebels. One of the planes that allegedly wood stove. Move-in dent of Local 22. “The publishers come sight,” said Angela Gaines, an Alta Ski Lift Sierras to the Rockies. So much snow fell in Utah that a employee. Alta had 26 inches of snow by Sunday night. Nicaragua denied involvement carried weapons from Nicaragua \^ V eG ot condition. Will trade. are going to have to share some of World Cup ski race was postponed. and suggested such an accusation crashed Saturday in eastern El Sal­ the new riches from the 100-year However, the Utah Avalanche Forecast Center issued $205,000. The snow delighted early-season recreational skiers an avalanche warning for the mountains around Salt could endanger regional peace. vador and troops recovered mostly monopoly they have been granted The Nicaraguan president, Daniel Soviet weapons, including 25 but sent cars skidding off roads and into each other, Lake City, Provo and Park City. 649-3398 from the court.” prompted some avalanche warnings and caused power Ortega, said it gave his people shoulder-fired surface-to-air mis­ Robert H. Giles, president and In addition to snow, the storm also yielded two funnel Opportunity All PETS UNIQUE GIFTS AUTDMDTIVE FRUIT BASKETS outages. clouds and 50-60 mph winds in southern Davis County “honor and pride” that a government siles. I publisher Gannett Co. Inc.’s Deuoit Icy roads were blamed for car crashes that killed three “of assassins of priests and religious Three crewmen died, and the News, said he expected issues to be in Utah, but authorities reported no damage or injuries. MANCHESTER PET NEW ENGLAND CARDINAL BUICK'S PERO'S FRUIT STAND. people in Montana on Sunday. Some schools were closed workers” broke relations. fourth committed suicide, CENTER-Chrlstmas Fancy Fruit Baskets CONDOMINIUMS resolved before the strike deadline. High winds also were blamed for power interruptions in AMUSEMENTS. 50's professional car wax A in Minnesota today. He urged other countries to break authorities said. gift certificates availa­ Gift Shop. 'Unique gift detail service gift cer­ delivered locally. I FOR SALE Don Kummer, adminisU’ative of­ Interstate highways and smaller roads were closed at Utah’s Santa Clara County. ties with El Salvador’s U.S.-backed The other plane apparently had its cdI q ble. 687 Main Street, Ideas from the 50's tificates now ovallablt Large selection of Im­ \\fcipped l|). Manchester. 649-4273. ported Wicker at 210% EXCELLENT Town- ficer for Local 22, said: “What times during the weekend, causing major traffic jams as In Montana on Sunday, three people died in crashes on government until it has “punished cargo unloaded after landing in the era.” Hand painted for Christmas giving. D.J.'S DOG GROOMING porcelain figurines, Senior Cltlzon discount oft. Moke this Christ­ house! One bedroom, we’re looking at is the company Thanksgiving holiday uavelers tried to return home. icy roads, while passengers in about 1,000 cars and the assassins.” southern part of the country and was fully appllanced, flow­ testing the union to see if they’ll ft PET SUPPLY. Bed­ music boxes, luke (• yoors and up). PrI- mas merrier with o gift 1-80 over Donner Summit at Truckee, Calif., was trucks on 1-90 between Bozeman and Livingston were torched by the crew, who fled. ding, canopy. Brass boxes, home games, cos start at $62.99. from Pero'B. 176 Oak­ ing lay-out with spa­ strike.” stuck in a traffic jam 10 miles long, the state highway Ortega’s was an apparent land Street, Manches­ cious, open design, closed for nearly 10 hours into early Sunday, and the Photographers for U.S. news or­ I ow’s the perfect time to give yourself an cuddle and mats. Christmas gift certifi­ Como In anytlmo for Press operators in the Graphics California Highway Patrol reported tr^fic delays of three patrol said. The patrol temporarily closed the highway’s reference to the Nov. 16 massacre in ganizations who saw it Sunday said Coots, sweaters, rain cates available. 77 Tol­ gift cortlflcotes or coll ter. 643-6384. fireplace, IV2 baths, outstanding gift—a holiday job at The JCPenney gear, life lockets, and land Turnpike, Man­ for your oppolntmont. beautiful and private. Communications International Local to four hours through the pass later in the day. The Na­ westbound lanes. El Salvador of six Jesuit priests, trenches dug near the plane were $109,900. CHFA Ap­ 13-N surprised other unions by their housekeeper and her daughter filled with burned debris. Catalog Outlet Store. This is your opportunity to earn bock packs. Unique cat chester. 646-1533. •1 Adorns Stroot, Man- tional Weather Service said the storm dumped 13 inches The storm moved east today, piling up heavy snow in turniture. Holiday goo­ chostor. 646-7789. proved. Strano Real ratifying the wage offer from the at a university. Other Jesuits at the some extra holiday cash, and an immediate merchan­ BLUE SKY TRADING SWEDISH GIFTS of snow on Donner Summit on Friday and another 38 in­ Colorado’s northern and central mountains and in the The three photographers were r&i dies, toys and crates. CO. American Indian Estote, 647-7653. □ publishers. But they pledged to ches Saturday and early Sunday. western Dakotas. school say witnesses saw army detained briefly Sunday for entering dise discount, while discovering a ll the advantages o f Pet pictures with Santa lewelry, estate |e- SCANDANAVIAN GIFT ONLY 4 Units Remain­ honor picket lines if the other unions In Utah, World Cup officials determined that condi­ “Near blizzard conditions, that’s what it’s like in the the area without government per­ working for an unusual retail leader specializing in every Sunday 12 to 5. welry. Gold and Silver. SHOP. The largest se­ ing! Special builder fi­ troops enter the residence before the i December 24th, 8am-12 JEWELRY nancing. 2 bedrooms, walked out. tions were too dangerous for men’s slalom races Sunday western Dakotas,” Karl Swanberg, a meteorologist said. mission. Senior citizen dis­ lection of Swedish killings. overstocked and discontinued merchandise. noon. 119 Oakland counts. Gift certifi­ Foods In the area. Nut­ quality built Town- BRAY JEWELERS. 'Spe­ houses. 1 and 1 Vj baths, Street, Manchester. cates. 10% discount cializing In Diamonds.” crackers, Pyramids, No matter how long 649-0485. with this ad. 217 Center and Hummel Figu­ garage with opener. Customer Assistants Seiko, Lassale Superb location. it's been since your last job, Street, Manchester. Watches. Watch mak­ rines. Ellington Center 647-0607. Plaza, Ellington. 872- Strano Real Estate, or if you’re just looking for a Check-Out Clerks ing and Goldsmithing 647-7653.0______BOOKS on premises. Open ev­ 0273.______second Job to supplement Get into the holiday ery Sunday In De­ SOUTH Windsor-Unique your income, we’ll give you .spirit in our friendly, fast-paced LITTLE PROFESSOR VIDEOS cember. 699 Main CHRISTMAS 3 bedroom Townhouse, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 environment and join a team of BOOK CENTER. ” We Street, Manchester. 3 full baths, fireplace, all the training you’ll need to help you find books MOVIES A MORE ” Your 643-5617. TREES living room, dining do your job with a confident a.s.s(iciales that enjoys so many room, and kitchen, 1 generous benefits, including: you'll love.” Christmas home video store” The BURGESS NURSERY. holiday smile. Here, you can gift certificates availa­ plaza at Burr Corners, Come see our choice. car garage. Immediate • ble. Open 7 days. 1058 occupancy. $168,000. U 1 work flexible day, evening or Generous Merchandise 1139 Tolland Turnpike, BEAUTY SALONS Balsam Fir Christmas p g r ] Discounts Tolland Turnpike Monchester. Video ft R Realty, 643-2692.n HELP IllJH E L P IllJ H E L P IllJ H E L P III^ H E LP weekend hours—whatever Trees. Cut your Notices • Medical and Dental (Heartland Plaza) 646- sales and rentals. Gift own...Blue and White NEWER Duplex. 5-5. Un- WANTED I'M w a n t ed LLLI WANTED Sell Your Car fits your schedule best. And TRES CHIC BEAUTY I I'M wanted 1 'M wahteo Insurance 7101. certificates available. SALON has gift certifi­ Spruce. Gift ce rtifi­ bellevable deoil Each As a condition precedent to with both temporary and • Profit Sharing Mondoy-Thursdov, I- cates available for all cates available for apartment has 3 bed­ the placement of any adver­ regular jobs available, you • Regular Salary Increases 9pm; Friday and Satur­ your holiday styles. spring planting. Open 7 rooms, IVa baths, car­ tising In the Manchester He­ ORDER Entry and Custo­ day 10-10pm; Sunday peting, appliances, full PERSONS needed at Lit­ ASSEMBLYI Wark at DRIVERS Wanted-Full or SOUTH WIndsor-Speclol might even end up with a • A Commitment to Promoting UNIQUE GIFTS Great stocking days a week. Burgess rald, Advertiser herebv mer Service person- tle Caesars In Man­ part-time openings. lot. Special price. 12-8pm. 643-6445. Nursery. 373 Oeming basement and heating agrees to protect. Indemnify home. Electronic great year-round position. from Within stutters I 303 East Cen­ Must hove good chester. Call Gary, 646- parts, creative crafts, Must be 18 years of age. Great 2 bedoom starter ter Street, Manchester. Street, South Windsor, system. Hurryl Only and hold harmless the Man­ computer skills. Must • And Much, Much More! M A NCHESTER VIL- $189,900. Blanchard ft chester Herald, Its officers 4300. wooden novelties. Ex­ Apply in person, Niel­ house. Recently reno­ LAGE MOTOR INN. 643-2483. CT 06074. 644-1966. and employees against any be dependable. 647- cellent Incomel 504- son Auto Parts, vated, move-ln condi­ Rossetto Realtors," 8596. Center Street, Man­ __ J AUTOMOTIVE We're Selling Houses" and all liability, loss or FULL-tIme Floral De­ 646-2335 AD# F745. Manchester.______tion. Call today. chester. Wrap up a Luv expense. Including attor­ REMODELLING-Work LEGAL Secretary for $124,900. Century 21, T o wrap up your holiday job-.searcli, please apply in 646-2482.a neys' fees, arising from signer. 5 day week. 4 Lines — 10 Days Tub, an Ideal gift for PAP a u t o T a r tsTI o? FLORAL part-tim e when Apply In person. temporary position Epstein, 647-8895.n person at: The JCPenney Catalog Outlet Store, 1361 your loved ones. Gift East Center Street, claims of unfair trade practi­ needed. 643-7004. ATTENTION: Easy ces, Infringement at trade- Krause Florist.______work, excellent pavl from January through BE In For ChrlstmasI Iblland l\irnpike, Manchester, Connecticut, in the certificotes available Manchester (Rear of PARK HILL JOYCE March In small down­ Owner of this 9 room, 50

o opoiied and O'O 'isvgneo to dooior the race Monday, Niedzielski said opened. Director Willard Marvin Declarer still mangled the hand, tooth, and South can safely play on re-election then. Vulnerable: Neither clubs. He makes five trump tricks, the winner in a district election is al­ recalled that about 25 years ago he missing an unusual play that we all ways the candidate who makes the Lassow’s campaign for the Dealer: North can now add to our repertoire. Declar­ three clubs and the two red aces for ran for a directorship in a special er played the K-Q-J of spades from his contract. It’s a nice play, but I hope RILEY OLDSMOBILE most conUicts and gets out the vote presidency was headed by Betty election and lost by one vote, with South West North East everyone can work out that any lead 259 Adams Street, Manchester in his favor. Sadloski, who nominated him Mon­ 2 NT Pass dummy, noting the unfortunate split in only 25 votes cast. the suit. He could not play ace and ruff other than a trump makes it impossi­ (Exit 62 off 1-84) Lassow said he did not make a lot day niglil for the directorship. Tripp 34 Pass 4 ♦ All pass Pamck FlynrvManchesler Herald Since the election last May, a split a heart and then pick up the last trump ble for the game to make. of phone calls asking for support, James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and 649-1749 seconded the nomination. has developed on the board of direc­ Opening lead: ♦ 10 before forcing out the ace of clubs (the ‘Jacoby on Card Games'(wrUten with his father, NO TIME TO CELEBRATE — Gordon Lassow, right, won election as a director of the but he said his supporters probably Niedzielski, a district firefighter, tors with Longest, Tripp and some­ defenders would then cash several the late Oswald Jacoby) arc now available at did. was nominated by another disuict times Director Willard Marvin op­ heart tricks), so he played the king of bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Eighth Utilities District Monday night. He was sworn in on the spot by John D. LaBelle Jr., ’ District President Thomas E. firefighter, Thomas O’Marra, and posing Landers, but the division has the district's attorney, so that he can take part in a directors’ meeting Thursday. Landers said he will be able to work his nomination was seconded by not produced clear voting blocs.