20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. March 8. 1983

BUSINESS Manchester priest Businesses swap Assault brings cooks up cookbook services at auction 7-year /all term Creating rhillions from medical 'miracles' ... page 13 ... page 21 ... page 19

Back in 1884, a physician in Elkhart, Ind,, Franklin carry-forward of around $750,000, should earn about patients six nours a day, five days a week, and is paid Miles, enticed two friends to put up $500 each as the $500,000 or 30 cents a share on sales of around $4.5 $78,000 a year; about a year and a half ago, he was seed capital for a start-up company selling home million to $5 million, Kelley says. working 25 hours a week at the hospital and earned medication products. It was a winner , . , and in 1978, Kelley, who holds a Doctor of Pharmacy degree ^$50,000 a year. that very same company. Miles Laboratories, a Dan Dorfman from the University of California, insists he’s not “ As a public servant, I think it’s disgustingly high,” Cloudy tonight, leader in health care products, sold out to a West motivated by money. “ I have as much money as I Manchester, Conn. says Stein. “ And that’s one of the reasons our taxes then more rain German firm (Bayer AG) for more than $250 million. want and I don’t have any big extravagances,” he are so high. But maybe you shouldn’t write th at. .. Wed., March 9, 1983 Obviously, the early backers made a killing on Miles, Syndicated says. " I ’m fascinated by technology in medicine and I because the doctors of this country will burn crosses — See page 2 which today boasts annual sales of more than $1 Columnist want to be in the forefront of it. I want to help elongate on my lawn.” Single copy: 25C billion. life, eradicate many diseases and increase the quality HOw does it feel to be worth $1.7 million paper? HtrT Call it a medical miracle, a financial miracle, or of life through early disease detection.” “ I ’m a public servant; what do I know about a what you will, but today, 99 years after the start-up of Although Kelley professes no interest in extrava­ million dollars?” fires back Stein, the son of a Miles, Wall Street — via the hot new issue market in gances, his actions clearly scream the opposite. For Philadelphia doctor who made a modest income. "I medical technology — is trying to do it again. And example, he has a $125,000 Aston Martin car — “ the drive two 1966 cars; oen’s a Triumph, the other’s a even if a lot of it is hot air (which will surely be the same kind,” he hastens to tell me, “ that Prince Ford station wagon, and they’re not antiques.” case), the Street’s frantic craving for another Miles — Charles has.” He also has 20suits, Italian-made, that Repro Med’s Zorgniotti, on the other hand, is one of $8.25, and Kelley, who put up $6,000 for 600,000 shares, or Syntex — is already creating a bevy of instant range from $1,000 to $2,000 each, a broad selection of those wealthy doctors. A practicing urological is a paper millionaire on the venture to the tuneof $4.8 paper millionaires in the medical arena, custom-made shirts at $200 to $250 each, a collection of surgeon in New York for more than 29 years, million. French ties ($100 to $300$ and a slew of shoes made in Zorgniotti earns about $160,000 a year, and his nearly LE T ’S LOOK at several examples. But Keliey hasn’t stopped there. He’s also Hong Kong ($500 a pair). Pentagon sees huge Soviet buiHup $2.5 million worth of Repro Med stock is matched by intimately involved in two recent start-ups — Dr. Adrian Zorgniotti, 57, is the chairman of a “ My wants are very simple,” Kelley tells me. “ I real estate holdings of roughly the same worth. start-up called Repro Med Systems, a New York Molecular Systems (engaged in research to detect just want the best.” company engaged in combatting male infertility cancer at an early stage) and Techniclone Interna­ Sounds like a lot to me, but the good doctor cautions tional (involved in the development of monoclonal that “ you should only know what my alimony costs (through a belt-type device worn over the testicles to MAMMATECH’S Stein was refreshing. He admits run.” NEW U.8. AND SOVIET SPACE lower their temperature and strengthen the semen). antibodies — through cloning — to ward off diseases Arsenal U.S.S.R. AND U.S. (unlike many new issue touts) that start-up costs Zorgniotti put up $15,000 for 4 million Repro Med and foreign substances that enter the body). Approval of the Food and Drug administration will LAUNCH VEHICLES would be so sizable that any meaningful earning be required to sell the Repro Med device, hut shares. At their current valueofVs (or 62'A cents), the LONG-RANGE STRIKE AIRCRAFT’ would be years away. He figures that maybe by ’85 Zorgniotti is hopeful that’ll be obtained by early ’84. U.8. U.8.8.R. shares — down from a high of $1.25 — are worth about THE PROSPECTS of both these companies are sales could run about $1 million. mushrooms $2.4 million. The company went public in Novemver at surrounded by big question marks — but for Kelley, at He observes that ther are some 850,000 married The Mammatech training program is essentially couples suffering from infertility, and in about 30 25 cents a share. least, they’re already a bonanza. Both stocks recently M eters *ln Osvsiopiiwot A designed to teach women how to detect small changes percent of the cases, the trouble is the man’s poor U.S.S.R. Dr. Gerald Stein, 46. is executive vice president of came out at a penny a share and they’re now in the in their breast tissue. For $45, a woman gets a U.S. 00- Mammatech Corp,, a Gainesville, Fla., start-up that range of 4 to 4 '/4 cents. For his combined holdings of semen. That’s a market of about 250,000 in the United one-hour training session in a Mammatech center, a States alone, he says. in U.S.S.R. offers a breast tumor detection training system. more than 200 million shares, Kelley invested $45,000. follow-up visit one month later, and she also is ^ven a Stein, one of a trio that designed the system, put up The current paper worth: about $8.5 million. Zorgniotti, who says he hopes to sell at the outset life-like plastic model of a female breast that conveys eo- 9 some 10,000 devices a year for between $3 million and $672.10 for 6;721,000 shares of Mammatech, which To invest ^1,000 and turn it into a worth of more By Richard C. Gross A the feeling of normal and abnormal breast tissues. $4 million, tells me the product has already been ...... Ij went public in mid-February at 10 cents a share. The than $13 million was no easy chore, insists Kelley, who At present, only some 500 women in the Gainesville United Press International price has since climbed to 25 cents, putting nearly a grew up in the Mexican ghetto of San Gabriel, Clalif. tested on 26 men. In 10 cases, he says, pregnancies area are participating in the company’s training followed. •f 5 v**************^ $1.7 million worth on Stein’s shares. The son of a sanitation department truck driver, WASHINGTON — The Defense 4 0 - program. Mammatechis planning to go national, Zorgniotti goes on to say that he believes “ we’ll Dr. Christopher Kelley, 36, is chairman of Kelley tells me it has been a six-day, minimum Department has unveiled a haunt­ however, through affiliations with hospitals. revolutionize the treatment of infertility in males.” 0 - ^ - . American Diagnostics Corp., a company based in 12-hours-a-day week since the start of American ing glimpse at the mushrooming “ We’re hoping to make a major impact on breast Sounds good, and maybe he’s right. But with just Tu-95 BACKFIRE BLACKJACK B-1B B -5 2 Newport Beach, Calif., that produces medical Diagnostics. And now, he tells me, the company will arsenal of the Soviet Union, so- cancer mortality,” says Stein, an internist at the five employees (one part-time), the ever-present red BEAR B diagnostic kits and instrument systems aimed at begin to bear fruit at the bottom line. portraying a military machine Veterans Administration Hospital in Gainesville and tape of FDA approval, the stil unknowns of costly early disease detection (notably cancer). These are In its past Sept. 30 fiscal year, AD, largely because that grinds out missiles, bombers, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of production expenses, and the ever-present risk of Unrefueled sold to hospitals and clinical laboratories. of sizable research and development expenses, lost Florida. tanks .and other weapons at a f i l A getting knocked off by new technological break­ Combat Started 11 years ago, the company went public in $674,000 or 47 cents a share on revenues of $3.4 million. faster rate than the United States H EAW -U rr MEOWM-UFT HEAWHIFT HEAW -UFT If you’ve ever thought that the economics of throughs, Repro Med is clearly a high-risk Radius 8 .i)0 S .500 7 .3 0 0 7 ,5 0 0 8,000 May of ’81 at $6.25 a share. Today, the stock’s around This year, the company, which has a tax-loss and is preparing for war in space. LAUNCH •la unc h • LAUNCH *LAUNCH medicine are super-expense, so does Stein. He sees investment. (klometers) VEHICLE VBHCLE VEMCLE VEMCLE “ It’s looks like they’re trying to LHI OH WWi 8-8 Otrap Ora dominate the Maximum WatgMOitf 2.880,114 400,000 1,600,000 In Brief------Pictures world,” a se­ nior Pentagon Speed 5 0 0 1,100 1,206 795 580 LHI OH on weapons official said (K itots) 'n«Ml (NaJ 6.886.000 1,800.000 4-6.000000 8-8,000,000 Gerber shows gain U.S. sharpening 'ex-im' weapon on page 4 Tuesday when Payload to 160 asked for bis S o u t c b : Oopt- o l Dofonoo * Bison, Badger, Blinder, F B -tlla not shown. KSomalara (k g) 88.466 18 0 0 0 80,000 130-160.000 SOUTH WINDSOR —GerberSystems Technol­ assessment of Batvce: Dept et Dateeae By Alan Murray ogy, an 80-percent owned subsidary of Gerber the Soviet military buildup, stop­ Scientific Inc., reported consolidated net earn­ Congressional Quarterly ping short of saying the motive was ings for the third quarter ended Jan. 31, 1983, of to go to war. $48,000 or 1 cent per share compared to a net loss WASHINGTON — Two years ago. Rep. David R. of $852,000 or 27 cents per share for the third Obey, D-Wis., helped lead a congressional attack on But, the official said, “ I don’t quarter last year. the Export-Import Bank, an unrenowned government think they have an edge” in Reagan intensifies defense campaign Sales for the third quarter ended Jan. 31 institution that provides low-interest loans for the strategic nuclear weapons. “ What purchase of U.S. goods by foreign nations and concerns me the most is the drive M increased to $4,657,000, compared to $4,198 000 a year ago. companies. to produce many different sys­ By Norman D. Sandler Reagan to counter criticism of his military United Press International rivaled the rhetoric of his campaign (or the aide. "W e’re just hoping it will get For the nine months ended Jan. 31, consolidated To Obey, the bank was a symbol of government tems. It worries me that they buildup and arms policies. It also came as presidency. through.” net earnings were $100,000 or 3 cents per share largess toward big business. The vast m ^ority of its produce weapon after weapon WASHINGTON — President Reagan Congress prepared to begin work on his The speech, according to one Reagan Reagan was warmly received by the subsidized loans tenefited only a handful of huge U.S. after weapon.” fiscal 1984 Pentagon budget request, which compared to a net loss of $1,949,000 or 61 cents per painted a threatening picture today of aide, simply reflected the way he feels. evangelicals as he tied matters of war and corporations. So in 1981, he proposed cutting nearly most congressional leaders expect to be share last year. Sales $14,897,000 compared to In the second edition in 18 Soviet military power and said his defense However, presidential spokesman Larry peace together with issues of religion and half a billion dollars from its loan authority. trimmed. $15,601,000 for the previous year. months of its booklet on “ Soviet policies wiil ’’demonstrate our resoive not Speakes also acknowledged it was part of a morality. This year, however. Obey is on the other side of the In anticipation of efforts to cut back his The company also reported that new orders Military Power,” the Pentagon’s to allow the military balance to tip against broader campaign by Reagan to unders­ Not since his first news conference, just fence, advocating greater loan authority forthe bank. spending proposal, Reagan said the slick received for the nine months ended Jan. 31, Defense Intelligence Agency dec­ the United States.” core the Soviet threat to counter fights over eight days after taking office, had he edition of “ Soviet Military Power” released increased to $14,333,000, compared to $14,030,000 lassified an array of secret infor­ Vowing the United States “ will not start his defense budget at home and his arms delivered such a stem denunciation of what A THE INCREASING use of export credit subsidies today provides evidence that “ the Soviets during the same period last year. Backlog at Jan. mation revealing Soviet testing of fights” or “ be the first to use aggression,” policies in Europe. he referred to as the Soviet doctrine and the 31, increased to ^,318,000 compared to $4,100,0^ by France, Britain. Japan and other nations has Reagan pressed his case for “peace have not slowed the pace of their enormous The administration drive continued today aims of the Moscow regime. caused .Obey — and many other members of (Congress two new intercontinental-range military buildup.” at Jan. 31, 1982. missiles, a new bomber dubbed through strength” in a statement issued with the release of a new report calling The company continued to report imrpoved — to take a second look at the Export-Import along with a new Pentagon assessment of attention to “ the continuing growth and In his Jan. 29, 1981, news conference, (“ Ex-Im’) Bank. Blackjack and the expected “ We must continue to demonstrate our operating resuits for the three months and nine launching in 1990 of a manned Soviet military might. resolve not to allow the military balance to modernization" of Soviet military capabili­ Reagan said the Soviets “ reserve unto Even President Reagan, who sought to cut the months ended Jan. 31, compared to the prior year space station for military “ We design our defense program not to tip against the United States,” Reagan said. ties to help justify Reagan’s $1.6 trillion themselves the right to commit any crime bank’s operations in his first two annualbudgets, now — to lie, to cheat” — in order to achieve the as a result of improved gross profit margins and purposes. further ambitions, but to counter threats,” “ By demonstrating that resolve, we not defense buildup. lower operating expenses. supports a modest expansion of its lending authority. Reagan said. “ Today, and forthe foreseea­ goal of global domination. only deter aggression, but we also offer the One White House aide said Reagan and With unemployment exceeding 10 percent, subsidized “ The updated facts presented in ble future, the greatest of these threats In more recent staftements, preceding his Soviets a real incentive to accept genuine, other top administration officials will do export credi t no longer is seen, simply as bounty for big this report leave no doubt as to the comes from the Soviet Union — the only comments Tuesday, Reagan had tempered mutual arms reduction.” what they can to drive home the “ danger of business. It is viewed as a way to keep and createjobs. U.S.S.R.’s dedication to achieving nation with the military power to inflict his view of Soviet aims in what administra­ Seminar scheduled Reagan used a speech to a group of the Soviet threat” to sell Congress and the “ As much as I detest the idea of export subsidies, I military superiority in all fields,” mortal damage directly bn the United tion officials conceded to be an effort to evangelicals Tuesday to reaffirm his public on the need for his requested guess we have no choice but to participate in the Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ States.” create a more favorable climate for HARTFORD — Effective project management conservative ideology and deliver a dia­ increase in defense spending. stupidity,” Obey now says. “ Given thjp general berger said in a preface to the The statement intensified a campaign by East-West relations and particularly arms will be the topic of a two-day seminar presented tribe against communism, the toneof which “ It’ s all part of the message,” said the by the University of Connecticut here this month. economic collapse, we have to grab at whatever life sUck, 107-page booklet, the white control. Titled, “ Tools and Techniques for Effective preservers are around when the ship is going down.” letters of Its title emblazoned on a Project Management,” the seminar will take U.S. exports doubled during the 1970s and now play dull red background. place at the Hotel Sonesta, Constitution Plaza a crucial role in the nation’s economic health. Eighty Weinberger planned a news Hartford, March 22-23 beginning at 9 a.m. percent of the jobs created here between 1977 and 1980 Lassow's invitation accepted conference devoted to the booklet Leading the seminar will be David H. were due to increased exports, according to today that was to be transmitted Hamburger, operating ntanager for the thermal government statistics. And more than a million of the of toeir exports, and the Japanese for 42 percent of simultaneously to NATO head­ division of the Dorr-Oliver Corp. He also is an jobs lost in the past two years can be traced to the jobs at a cost to the government far lower than any of their exports. The Ex-Im Bank, however, covered a quarters In Brussels. Reporters in adjunct professor in UConn’s M.B.A. program deterioration of trade. the highly touted “ jobs programs” under considera­ bare 13 percent of U.S. exports. the Belgian capital would be able and a professor at the Bridgeport University The United States, long accustomed to thinking of tion by Congress and the administration. - 1 itself as self-sufficient, is becoming painfully aware of Adopting that argument, two members of the House to ask Weinberger questions over a Eighth, town to meet Graduate Engineering Center in San Juan m a n y TRADITIONAL economists — including the its inextricable economic links to the rest of the world — L*s AuCoin, D-Ore., and Don Bonker, D-Wash — closed-circuit television hookup. Puerto Rico, three members of President Reagan’s Council of There is a growing feeling that various subsidies by have called on the House leadership to add e x p a n d The seminar is sponsored by UConn’s School of Economic Advisers — insist that export subsidies Pubiicatkm of the booklet and Bv Paul Hendrie and the assistant health director — director, but this meeting will be foreign countries are eroding U.S. employment, and Ex-Im authorization to the Democratic jobs proposal. Business Administrstion end in cooperation with cannot create new jobs. the public relations effort behind it Herald Reporter to attend the meeting. held on the district’s turf. some members of Congress are coming to believe the University’s Division of Extended and The increased demand for a nation’s subsidized coincides with increasing congres­ In his letter, Lassow said the what a number of U.S. trading partners have held for A V A R IE T Y of other plans for strengthening the The Eighth District Board of Continuing Education. products also increases demand for that nation’s sional pressure to reduce the In a bold diplomatic move. purpose of the meeting “ is just to years: Subsidizing exports can be a qheap way to institution also has surfaced. Sen. John Heinz R-Pa Directors will recess its regular For registration information contact Pat currency to pay for those products, these economists proposed $238.6 billion defense Eighth Utilities District President see if there is any way that we can create jobs. wante to rewrite the bank’s charter, forcing it to be monthly meeting at 8 p.m. on Andrews at Management Development Pro­ argue. That forces up the exchange rate and makes budget for fiscal 1984 and responds Gordon B. Lassow has invited town get together to look at the mutual ‘"rhe United States has been a patsy for what our more aggressive in countering foreign credit March 21 to meet with the town grams, University of Connecticut, Box U-56D the nation’s non-subsidized goods more expensive to repeated appeals to the adminis­ directors to a March 21 district problems of Manchester." subsidies. And Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C.' Storrs, CT 06268; telephone 486-3234. trading partners have been doing for too long,” savs meeting. They have accepted. The agreement to meet is directors, Lassow wrote. Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga. overseas. The result is that overall exports, and tration to divulge more Informa­ proposes creation of a $1 billion war ches to subsidize Lassow issued his invitation in a significant, because several issues overall employment, do not increase. lower interest rates. ' tion about the nature of the Soviet Among the disagreements be­ Exchange rates, however, do not work nearly as military threat. March 5 letter to Democratic have sharply divided the town and tween the town and district in the TO COMBAT jopb erosion. Congress is toying with well in fact as they do in theory. Trade flows Mayor Stephen T. Penny. Penny the district. The disagreement has past year alone have been control Energy forum slated various proposals that would, in effect, fight fire with These measures claim to be defensive. "This is not sometimes seem to have little effect on their The rationale for the Pentagon ' asked the town Board of Directors been so severe that a town-district of the Buckland Fire House, fire. Among them are plans to authorize subsidies for what we want,” said Neal. ’ ’This is not the ideal way to movement. And, at any rate, economists’ theoretical budget, which represents a 10 Tuesday night for authority to liaison committee has not even emergency dispatching proce­ An energy forum, sponsored by the Greater agricultural exports and to expand low-interest create employment. But we are going to stop being accept the invitation. The board Hartford Chapter of the Building Owners and arguments do not seem to carry much weight in patsies to the rest of the world.” " percent increase in spending over met in about a year. dures, operation of the paramedic export loans and tax breaks for manufactured this year, is based on the Soviet agreed. This meeting will be especially Managers Association, will be held March 18 Congress, where the growing sentiment is that foreign Since the Depression, the United States has led the program from the town Fire exports. The object is to improve the ability of U.S. threat. Penny also in^structed several significant from the district’s from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Summit Hotel export subsidies have cost the United States jobs, and steady progress toward a freer world trading system.- Department, a failed effort by a companies to outbid their competitors overseas. Though some of the information town administrators — the general point-of-view, because Lassow will (Sonest^) in Hartford. similar subsidies here might win those jobs back. Given the current state of the economy, however neighborhood to join the district by The Ex-Im Bank is at the center of many of those in the booklet has been leaked to manager, the fire chief, the police moderate it. Liaison committee The forum will focus on current energy Businessmen contend that European, Canadian and Congrew appears to be losing its wUllngness to petition and the fate of the Union proposals. Other countries use government credits to the media during the past 18 chief, the public works director meetings were chaired by a town Pond Dam. problems and new energy technologies. Follow­ Japanese firms have snatched multimillion-dollar maintain that leading role. lu commitment to subsidize exports far more extensively than the months, codification of the mate­ ing a luncheon, four key areas will be explored: United States. export contracts from U.S. companies simply by international agreemenU seems to be weakenine Members of both boards have rial in booklet form presents an energy management systems; heat recovery offering government-sponsored, low-interest loans to Members are demanding a “ level playing field” hi been urged at public sessions One study, for instance, found that in 1980 the awesome overall picture of Soviet systems; total energy consulting services; and foreign buyers. If the United States could provide world trade, and if that means they must adopt the recently to resume a dialogue. 9 French provided government loans for 25 percent of military modernization and expan­ commercial/industrial conservation programs similar government credit, they argue. Its exporters their manufactured exports, the British for51 percent same practices they have so fervently criticized in the sion that is depicted as challenging Presentations will be made by Andover could bring in more business and create thousands of past, many now seem ready to do so Foundation offers Controls. ConnTrol Energy, MCC Powers, N.E. the Western alliance globally. Utilities. Savage Engineering, Thermocycle, and The 8 >A-by-11-inch l ^ k contains United Technologies Building Company and \ seven chapters and is peppered Carrier Building Services. with color charts and artists conceptions of weapons and instal­ $100,000 for LTM inside Today Registration will take place at 11:30 a.m. and the luncheon will begin at noon. The $15 fee will be lations and black and white photo­ Even dull day can set records The Hartford Foundation (or 4 graphs of Soviet tanks, ships and Work on the exterior of the pages, sections collected at registration. For reservations call Public Giving has made a $100,000 Maureen Dolan at 247-8300. aircraft. The print is bigger than budding, which dates to 1867, is ■ standard magazine type. challenge grant to the Little scheduled to begin this sorine By Gall Collins Advances ied deciines by a 9-7 In a section devoted to Soviet Theater of Manchester toward the Hale said. Maimfeidt Associ^ef; 2,.^: of proiit-taking.” $1.1-million renovation of Cheney UPl Business Writer margin among the 2,002 NYSE issues sure those are the-people doing it i r space systems, the intelligence architei^ of Glastonbury, esti- Classified...... 22-23 [consultant recognized The big question hanging over the isn t the institutional investors.” Hall as a cultural 'and community traded. Big Board volume was about 84 stock market is oil prices, said David assessment said Moscow’s com­ mate the project cost at $11 Comics...... is NEW YORK — Even a boring day on center, it was announced today by million, down from 90 million Friday. Polen of David M. Polen i Co. mitment to its manned space million with stage two, renovations Entertainment...... 17 Wall Street can produce new record John S. Murtha, chairman of the Allen Lutz of Stephen Street was recently The Dow had been down most of the OPEC ministers hastily postponed a program "is growing,” unlike that of the interior, taking the biggest ^ recognized as consultant of the year by Positions highs, the stock market proved foundation's distribution share at $829,000 “ Ob tuarles...... b day before pulling off a last-minute scheduled meeting called Monday to brides: if you’d like to receive a of the United States which has no ’ Opinion...... 6 Inc., a New England-based network of eight Monday. committee. surge of strength that pushed the index avert an oil price war after Iran said it form in order to have your wedding comparable plans to keep man in executive search and placement offices. In a day of featureless trading, the Under the terms of the grant, the LTM Sports...... above its old record. would never agree to the terms sought write up appear in the Manch«itiv space for indefinite periods. The has leased the building 9-12 Lutz holds a degree in chemistry from the Dow Jones industrial average inched Some analysts attributed the flatness Soviets have put seven space LTM must raise significant funds from the town and upon occupancy Television...... is by a majority of the cartel’s members. Herald, send a self addressed to complete the project and open University of Connecticut and a master’s degree up 0.78 to a new all-time high of 1,141.74. of trading to concern over interest stations in orbit since 1971, it said. Herald ohoto bv Tarqulnlo will use the hall as a theater and Weather ...... 2 “ Investors are waiting to see what stamped envelope to: Bar|>ara Rich: the building as a theater. in metallurgical engineering from Case Institute, It was the fifth trading day in a row rates or oil prices. “The development of a large nrianage it (or other art organiza­ will be the outcome of that dialogue,” mond, Manchester Herald, Box M l LTM campaign chairman Wil­ Cleveland. He is a specialist in the placement of the Dow set a new record. ’The New “ You have a little weakness In the Polen said. manned space station by about tions and businesses. York Stock Exchange index also crept Manchester, Conn. 06040. liam Hale and Frank Mlnutillo, engineers and individuals with technical skills in bond market and some concern the Fed Monday’s flat market, Polen said, 1990 to maintain a military pres­ Puddle? No problem! The project has been launched S a m p iB S today marginally ahead of Friday’s record. women can also send a self- president of LTM, viewed the Connecticut and New England-based industrial might be about to tighten a little now was due to professional traders selling ence in space is one of the goals of with the support of the Manchester The Manchester Herald today con- companies. The American Stock Exchange moved addressed, stamped envelope for an Amy Cain, a ninth grader at tiling Junior High School, grant from the community founda­ that the recovery is under way,” off some holdings. ‘ ‘When there’s doubt the new heavy-lift launcher sys­ Historic Society, the Manchester tinoes its sampling program to bring more decisively, finishinjg well ahead engagement form. tion as a m ^ o r step in their drive to Michael Metz of Oppenheimer & Co. in the marketplace, traders tend to tems now in development,” the goose-steps a targe puddle in a pair of waterproof boots, Chamber of Commerce, and the copies of the newspaper to non- of last week’s all-time high. restore Cheney Hall into a 350-seat Cheney National Landmark His- subscribers in Manchester, said. “ That inspired at least a little bit lighten their positions,” he said. “ I ’m booklet said. making light of tgfJay's dreary weather. theater. toric District Commission. • • • • • • • • • • • • • e * * * * * * * * 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 9, 1983 MANnii'.s'ii'.iMii.iiAt.i) w -i M.ii'ti I'li;; NATIONAL WEAlNEn KNVICC FONiCAST to T AM EOT 1-10-63 3000 30.344 90.00 News Briefing iH MACC preparing to open shelter in Bennet

Energy pact planned Population up 2.2% By Paul Hendrie The vote to lease the space was 8-1. with Democratic Manchester shelter. MACC has requested $2,000 to distribute and store ■T/ Herald Reporter Director Stephen T. Cassano dissenting. I Cassano also questioned locating the shelter in the the dairy products for the next fiscal year. The cheese and butter is made available to towns by HARTFORD (U PI) — lieat and power costs could WASHINGTON (U P I) - The U.S. population rose 09 t y Cassano said he supports the idea of a shelter, but [Bennet basement. He said the location is inapprop- Manchester Area Conference of Churches officials the federal government for distribution to the needy. be stabilized for Connecticut customers under an 2.2 percent to more than 231 million during the two thinks it is the state’s responsibility, not the town’s. He j riate because it is across the street from a junior high were meeting at noon today to determine how soon But the federal government provides no money or energy pact between a group of New England utilities, years since the last full-scale census, the government again encouraged the town to pursue use of the school. they will be able to open a shelter for the homeless in including Northeast Utilities, and a Quebec utility. reports. ,40«.»O- V •miaim Manchester Armory. MACC has agreed to staff the shelter with volunteer facilities for storage or distribution. the main Bennet building basement, now that the The agreement, approved last week by utility The Census Bureau said ’Tuesday the South and The armory has been rejected as a shelter by the supervisors. Board of Directors has given them a green light. MACC has taken on the task of distributing the dairy regulators in Connecticut, will establish a method for West led the nation in population increase between National Guard assistant adjutant general. But 'The Bennet building is slated for conversion to products in Manchester. But it has said it cannot the New England Power Pool to purchase surplus 1980 and 1982, with Nevada pacing the pack at 10 Cassano said the general is not the final authority and moderate-income elderly housing. Cassano said afford to continue the service without financial help. hydroelectricity from the Quebec Hydro-Electric percent. The board Tuesday night approved leasing part of that efforts to open the shelter should not be construction still is scheduled to begin before April 15. \ the basement to MACC as a shelter through April 15. It Democratic Director James F. "Dutch” Fogarty Power Corp. As of July 1, 1982, the population rose by about 5 u n WEATMH 30T0CA3T • ' " abandoned. However, he said operation of the shelter should not would be used as a trial period to demonstrate the said the Board of Education often rents storage space Both NU and New Haven-based United Illuminating million to an estimated 231,534,0000, the bureau said. For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Mareb 10. Wednesday Cassano said many of the homeless are on the interfere with construction. need for the shelter. for food and he wondered if that possibility had been Co. are members of the New England group. NU holds The South and West account^ for 92 percent of the night will find rain along the north Pacific coast as well as streets because of deinstitutionalization at state In related action Tuesday night, the Board of . Meanwhile, the directors instructed the town explored, to cut costs. The directors asked the a 19.5 percent share of the project and UI 5.7 percent. gain, or 4.6 million, and the 2.8 milUon residents In most of the Northeast. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather mental hospitals. That makes it a state problem, he Directors appropriated $760 for distribution of .administration to prepare by September a plan for a administration to investigate that Suggestion and "It's of great significance." said NU spokesman gained by California, Texas and Florida represented Is predicted with skies ranging from clear to partly said. He said without state-run regional shelters, government surplus cheese and butter by MACC shelter for next winti r. report back. Emmanuel Forde. " I t ’s a very satisfactory agree­ more than half tbe national increase, it said. cloudy. Min temperatures Include: (approx, max homeless from other towns will be brought to the through tb" '•“ mainder of this fiscal year. ment that offers the opportunity to stabilize the Following Nevada as the fastest growing states readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 28 (42), ^ s to n 36 (45), energy costs in New England. ______since the 1980 census were Alaska with 9 percent Chicago 15 (25), Cleveland 23 (36), Dallas 36 (61), “ If we can get (electricity) at a lower cost than for growth, Texas at 7.4 percent, Florida at 6.9 percent, Denver 32 (62), Duluth 4 (30), Houston 31 (65), coal or oil then it’s good. We’ve been working on this Wyoming at 6.8 percent, and Utah at 6.3 percent. All Jacksonville 42 (57), Kansas City 15 (38), Little Rock 31 for years,” he said. (48), Los Angeles 56 (66), Miami 57 (77), Minneapolis 11 Werbner: quality of recruits >4 VU-' among the 10 fastest growing states in the 1970s, Beginning in 1987, the power pool will receive 3 a list also led by Nevada. (35), New Orleans 39 (54), New York 38 (45), Phoenix 56 billion kilowatt hours of hydro-generated electricity The bureau said five states have lost population (83), San Francisco 52 (64), Seattle 43 (57), St. Louis 17 per year for 11 years. NU, the largest utility in New since the 1980 census — Michigan, down 1.7 percent; (34), Washington 37 (52). England, sold 21 billion kilowatt hours last year and Indiana, 0.4 percent; Iowa, 0.3 percent; Ohio, 0.1 as high as it ever has been will be receiving about one-fourth of the 3 billion percent, and West Virginia, 0.1 percent. Each of those kilowatt hours coming from Canada, said Forde. bad grown during'the 1970s. close to 100 people." fully checked in some ways. The two states that lost population in the 1970s, New By Paul Hendrie Weather Cassano said he is “ concerned" "I'v e never seen a group so York and Rhode Island, reversed that trend in the past Herald Reporter standards could be reduced — “ I thoroughly tested or checked,” two years — New York up by 0.6 percent and Rhode don’t really know” — but that the said Werbner. " I can unequivo­ N.H. votes on acid rain * Island, 1.2 percent. Town directors Tuesday night appropriated $5,000 for a another reforms should be continued to see cally- say that this group is as CONCORD, N.H, (UPI) — Voters across New Today’s forecast round of police hiring, after how well they work. qualified or more qualified than Hampshire apparently used the centuries-old New Assistant General Manager Steven Werbner said it is true that the any group we have hired in the England tradition of town meeting to say no to the the Prints reveal diabetes Today cloudy this afternoon. High around 40. R. Werbner assured them that the town dipped lower on the scale of past." very modern issue of acid rain. Northeast wind 10 to 20 mph. Tonight cloudy early quality of police recruits has not scorers on the written test than in Democratic Director Arnold M. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Footprints and finger­ Results were also being compiled today on a nuclear then more rain by late tonight. Low 35 to 40. East wind been lowered by the new hiring the past, primarily because a large "Ik e " Kleinschmidt, questioned prints can reveal with 80 percent accuracy if a person freeze referendum. 10 to 20 mph. Thursday rain ending by early afternoon plan. number of candidates who did well the high cost of the recruitment. He is likely to develop diabetes, a medical researcher but remaining cloudy. High in the lower 40s. Three openings on the patrol on the written test failed an agility wondered if the advertising in Voters in 100 of the state’s 224 towns Tuesday says. considered a petition calling for a 50 percent reduction Northeast wind 10 to 20 mph becoming light southwest force still need to be filled and test or didn’t take it. eight newspapers, 25 colleges and Robert Davis, a professor at the Pennsylvania ''i.-h--: ' in sulfur emissions, believed by many scientists to be by late In the day. '" - je w Police Chief Robert D. Lannan is However, he noted that this is the other sources was loo much. College of Podiatric Medicine, said Tuesday tbe new tbe source of acid rain. Of the first 29 towns to report, Harold photo by Toroulnlo asking the general manager and first time polygraph tests were "1 think we're going a little bit UPipUoto method may aid in early detection of the disease 28 approved the measure — 14 by. unanimous vote, the Board of Directors to increase used in the process, meaning the overboard on recruiting here.” because people would be more willing to have their according to a citizens task force on acid rain. One Extended outlook THE OUTDOOR POOL AT VERPLANK SCHOOL his department's strength. latest candidates were more care­ said Kleinschmidt. prints checked than submit to blood tests. town, Croydon, postponed action. . . . cracks cause water to leak into the underlining Two officers — both white — Today in history Davis said dermatoglyphics, the study of ridge Another 95 communities were to vote on the issue Extended outlook for New England Friday through were hired last week, after the new later this week. patterns on the hands and feet, show certain abnormal Sunday: hiring plan, adopted last year to On March 9, 1967, Svetlana Alliluyeva, patterns are prevalent in people with diabetes. “ It looks like we are seeing the beginning of a clear Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; encourage the hiring of minorities, Spray law altered concensus of concern among New hampshire daughter of the late Soviet dictator His study included about 100 patients, half of whom Friday and Saturday a chance of rain. Sunday a ran its course for the first time. citizens" on the acid rain issue, said Jackie TuxUJ^ Josef Stalin, defected to the United were diabetic. Davis said researchers could correctly chance of rain early then clearing. High temperature Directors consider repairing The most significant feature of The ordinance to require ad­ ordinance was impractical. determine the diabetics 80 percent of the time by spokeswoman for the task force. __ in the upper 30s and lower 40s Friday and ^ tu rd ay the plan was the increase of the vance notice to neighbors of The ordinance was passed last States. She is seen as she answered studying the patients’ foot-and fingerprints. In 43 towns and the city of Lebanon, voters were also and in the 40s Sunday. Low temperature in the 30s final pool of applicants eligible for spraying for gypsy moths and year, after beekeepers in town questions at a press conference in New He said the study showed diabetics possess a loop also asked to consider a resolution asking President Friday and Saturday morning and the upper 20s to final consideration from three to other pests was changed by the complained that gypsy moth Jlhe following month. ridge pattern on the index finger and a triangular loop Reagan to negotiate a nuclear arms freeze with the middle 30s Sunday morning. ' the leaking Verplanck pool 20. That is the so-called “ rule of Board of Directors Tuesday night spraying killed their bees. on the ball of the foot just below the big toe. Soviet Union. Opponents in some towns had a second Vermont: Chance of rain or snow. Highs 35 to 45. 20.” to allow oral notification, rather “The change is basically to By noting the patterns, Davis said doctors may be petition, calling for a freeze only after the United Lows 25 to 35. "When wc increased to the rule than notice by certified mail. require the person who contacts able to predict who among their patients is likely to the outdoor pool each day last have been traced to large cracks States has achieved superiority. Maine and New Hampshire: Rain or snow likely By Paul Hendrie of 20, we weren’t sure how well it The amended ordinance also develop the disease. summer. He said it costs some on the concrete pool walls. for services to notify neighbors by Results on the nuclear issue were not immediately Tax c^l^^it^on formed Friday and Saturday. Clearing Sunday. Highs in the Herald Reporter would work,” said Democratic now requires the homeowner con­ $1,400 a season to replace that The $28,100 would cover costs of telephone and to notify any bee­ compiled. 30s to low 40s. Overnight lows in tbe 20s to low 30s. 4 Director Stephen T. Cassano, tracting tor spraying — not the HARTFORD (UPI) — Advocates of tax reform for much water. repairing the cracks, installing keepers within a 2-miIe radius," The cost to properly repair the chairman of the board's personnel company that does the job — to be Conn^ticut today will announce the formation of a "At times we were facing a new filter tanks and moving the said John M. Salcius of the town Storm pelts Northeast Verplanck School swimming pool committee. "When we moved on responsible for notifying coalition to push their cause with tbe Legislature and losing battle,” said Thomson of the tanks above ground, to prevent Health Department, would be $28,100, Recreation Di­ the rule of 20,1 assumed it would be neighbors. Daylight bill advances to convince the public it is necessary now. Long Island Sound water losses. flooding and corrosion in the Salcius said the department is Bv United Press International rector Robert S. Thomson told the the top 20 (scorers on the written The changes were prompted by Representatives of 22 organizations planned a "The continuing presence of future. satisfied that the risk of the .Board of Directors Tuesday night. test). That hasn’t been true. To get requests from spraying compan­ WASHINGTON (U PI) - A bill that would begin morning news conference at tbe Capitol. The National Weather Service for Long Island water has contributed to the That cost is $1,700 less than it spraying materials to the public Snow and freezing rain pelted the Northeast today Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and MonUuk Point U: • For starters, however, Thomson 20 people we had to go through ies, which said the unamended Daylight Saving Time on the first Sunday in March — The new coalition intends to "inform the people of deterioration of the filter tanks,” could be, Thomson said, because health is mimimal. from the Great Lakes to New England, knocking out Small craft advisory remains in effect. A large low asked for $1,800 to buy a new filter rather than the last Sunday in April — passed its first the state on the economic and social issues re la t^ to said Thomson. He said the imme­ much of the repair work could be power to thousands in Massachusetts. Thunderstorms tank for the wading pool at test in Congress. the need for tax reform.” pressure system centered over Virginia will move diate need is to replace the smaller done by town employees. and golfball-size bail downed trees and power lines Yerplanck. The bill, approved by the House energy conserva­ John Driscoll, president of the Connecticut State slowly northward into northern New England wading pool filter tank, but that, at Thomson is looking for swift across the Southeast and two high school baseball tion subcommittee on a voice vote Tuesday, now goes Labor Couqcil, AFL-CIO, led a group of labor leaders ’Thursday evening. Easterly winds 10 to 20 knots : The board tabled action on the best, the larger main tanks will action, so repairs could be made in players were struck by lightning in North Carolina. Fire Calls Hart Schaffner& Marx. to the full Energy and Commerce Committee. to the Capitol last week to call for enactment of an tonight, becoming northwest 10 to 15 knots ’Thursday. new wading pool filter until next last just one more season. time for the summer season. A storm system centered over Lake Huron spawned The measure would keep the last Sunday in October income tax this year. Periods of rain, drizzle and fog tonight. Cloudy with month, so all the repairs needed at He corrosion on the outside of the With only the purchase of the rain and snow over the nation’s noifheast quarter. as the day for falling back to Standard Time. A coalition spokesperson said the .group will occasional showers ’Thursday. Visibility 3 to 5 miles the pooi can be considered at once. tanks is responsible for the loss of wading pool filter tank and by U ^ t snow dusted the mid and upper Mississippi Manchester The bill is sponsored by Rep. Richard Ottinger, distribute a 20-page brochure that examines various except 1 mile or less in rain, drizzle and fog tonight. Thomson said water has been filtering material inside. He made constantly re-filling the pool again, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee. .Similar Valley, the western Ohio Valley and Great Lakes Visibility on Thursday over 5 miles except 1 to 3 miles leaking from the poof into the Monday, 10:04 a.M. — Squirrel trapped in heating aspects of the state’s existing tax structure and citing region. a slide presentation to the board to it would be possible to “ limp legislation has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. the needs for tax reform. in showers. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet tonight. underground filter room. He said 4 illustrate his points. along" for one more summer, • system, 80 Dome St. (District) Freezbig rain knocked out electricity to about 1,200 Monday, 4:37 p.m. — Squirrel trapped in heating Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and others. Coalition members will be from statewide human inches of water had to be added to Thomson said the water losses Thomson said. service, labor, religious and educational organiza­ homes in three MassachusetU counties, officials at system, 80 Dome St. (District) tions, the spokesperson said. the Western MassachusetU Electric Co. said in Tuesday, 12:26 a.m. — Bax alarm, Crestfield Rescue showdown due Spnngfleld. Lottery Convalescent Home. (Town) About 1,000 of the outages were reported in Annoyed directors order Tuesday, 1:40 p.m. — Public service, 60 Elm St. WASHINGTON (U PI) - The multibillion-dollar ^rk sh ire County towns. About 200 from Franklin and (Town) Social Security rescue plan that sparked heated Forecasts won’t end Hampshire counties. The ouUges were caused by Tuesday. 6:06 p.m. — Smoke, 40 Olcott St. (Town) political debates and mobilized scores of special frozen tree limbs breaking and snapping wires or by HARTFORD — The Con­ drown Tuetdov, were 054)8- Wednesday, 5:40 a.m. — Box alarm, unnecessary. interest groups finally faces a showdown in the House. ice sitting on wires, officials said. necticut Lottery Dolly 28-37 with o lockpot of844,475. Laurel Manor. (Town) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal officials s'shv number drown T u ^ o v wos LEWISTON, Molne — The completion of water report Wednesday, 5:49 a.m. — Gas odor, 64 Church St. Although no one is entirely happy with the $165 President Reagan’s proposal to sell the'nation' 187. The Plov Four number Molne dolly lottery number in s'v. mm wot 8923. (Town) billion package approved by the House Ways and weather and Earth resources satellites to the highest Tuetdoy wot 335. ■estNEPA review delayed CONCORD, N.H. — The The town administation was returned. Ninty-eight of those system reduced that to the 30- Means Committee last week, it was expected to win bidders does not mean tbe government will stop New Hompthiredolly lottery MONTPELIER, Vt. — The "instructed Tuesday night to have a customers requested inspections, pound range. House approval today after an all-day debate. providing free weather forecasts to the general number Tuetdov wot 7200. Vermont dolly lottery WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department number Tuetdoy wot 735. full, written report on the water he said. As of March 1, a total of 59 "Voted on separately, very few of (he controversial public. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The A report from consultants hired and the senior committee chairman investigating the Rhode Itlond dolly lottery BOS’TON — The Mottochu- .pressure problems in the Stephen houses had been inspected and by the town recommended these fairwaIV has a v a ilin g elements of our bill can survive," Ways and Means The rationale behind tbe sale, recommended to number Tuetdov wot 4317. tent lottery number Tuetdoy Environmental Protection Agency have yet to meet to Street area ready by the April Kandra said in 33 of these custo­ in-house plumbing improvements Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., told the House Reagan by a group of Cabinet members, is a The "4-40 Jockpot" numbert. wot 3787. review documents that may prove mounting charges Board of Directors meeting. mers said they were satisfied with coupled with already planned for easier! Rules Committee Tuesday. “ But taken together, the combination of cost-cutting and a belief private sacrifice they demand is fairly spread." of wrongdoing at th^ agency. . Directors expressed dissatisfac­ solutions recommended by the replacement of old, inadequate concerns would pursue advances in satellite technol­ Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., told President Reagan tion that a report was not ready Public Works Department. • saaig Approval of the bill would carry with it an extension water mains in the area. • callophana ogy more effectively that the government. March 2 he had proof of criminal conduct that might Tuesday night, delaying board Such solutions — to alleviate the • graaa of unemployment benefits for another six months and The expensive alternative would • amply baakata The sale also would include three ground-tracking warrant prosecution. He asked Reagan to relinquish action on the question for another complaints of improperly working • candy add up to 10 weeks of additional compensation at Almanac be to return the area to a high • plaatic aggt stations operated by the National Oceanic and bis bold on confidential EPA documents and warned if month. sinks, toilets and water appliances • dacoratlona red u c^ levels for those who have exhausted their pressure zone, the consultants • agg dya Atmospheric Administration, NOAA chief John he did not, the public might suspect a cover-up. ^ But Public Works Director — include changing meters, said. I • aaatar carda benefits. Byrne said. He stressed tbe weather service does not • cut-outa Reagan a g re ^ to release the documents, but only George A. Kandra said his em- changing settings on toilets and Democratic Mayor Stephen T. • Styrofoam* agg* The only question is how the House will decide to "anticipate abrogating” its responsibility to provide under an elaborate screening process that chairmen Today is Wednesday, March 9, the 68th day of 1983 Cployees need three more weeks to opening valves that had been Penny complained that the report handle the retirement system’s long-term deficit. free weather forecasts to tbe general public. with 297 to foUow. of some of the subcommittees investigating EPA finish inspections of houses where throttled when the area enjoyed by the administration was and much, much mora at The lawmakers must chose among three cost­ Byrne said Congress would have to approve the sale rejected as a "charade.” He also instruct the The moon is moving toward its new phase. residents have complained about high water pressure. inadequate. fairway pricaal saving changes that would take effect early next and the plan is to allow only American firms to bid for Justice Department to meet with Dingell to receive The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and pressure-related problems. The area had pressure of about “ I do not think it was sufficient century; a gradual increase in the retirement age to the satellites as separate systems, or to enter a single Saturn. 67, higher payroll taxes, or a combination of higher his evidence of wrongdoing. That was a week ago. Kandra said letters were sent to 100 pounds per square inch until that we got handwritten field notes bid for both the land survey and weather systems. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. taxes and reduced benefits. In a related development Tuesday, Rep. Mike the affected area and 134 were improvements to the town water that were not legible,” said Penny. While officials insisted the move does not mean tbe Those bom on this date are under the s i ^ of Pisces. I 884 The Senate Finance Committee, meanwhile, begins Synar, D-Okla., the chairman of another subcommit­ administration is planning to break up the National They include Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci, drafting its own Social Security rescue bill today and tee investigating tbe agency, charged a senior EPA 878M M III.___ Weather Service, the sale was promptly attacked by official may have ordered items on his appointment in 1451, detective novelist Mickey Spillane, in 1918 dnmtOTm MmmIh it is expected to include an increase in the retirement farm groups and others who depend on specialized age as part of its package. calendars erased after he requested them. The Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man in Special ed group to tour schools weather information now provided without charge. Washington Post reported. space, in 1934 and American chess champion Bobbv Fischer, in 1943. A group representing the Council Thursday and Friday. On this date in history; on Exceptional Children, a private About 24 representatives will Junior High School. They’ll also Executive Decision: The In 1796, Napoleon Bonaparte married Josephine de -group dedicated to studying the observe computer classes for observe computer classes for the Beauharaais. educational needs of gifted and special education students taught gifted at Bowers, Highland Park, THE Corporate’ Viracle Suit by Feopletalk In 1864, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was appointed ' learning handicapped students, by Nancy C. Davis, head of Waddell and Washington elemen­ commander in chief of Union forces in tbe American will visit five Manchester schoois computer instruction at Bennet tary schools. ^ Hart Schaffner & Marx. Civil War. GYMNASTIC 1 In 1967, Russian Communist dictator Joxef Stalin-q The logical choice of the success­ T V debut Quote of the day daughter, Svetlana, defected to tbe United Sutes. GALLERY In 1977,12 gunmen belonging to the Hanafi Moslem PRE-SEASOM ful business or professional man Joan Lunden, co-host of ABC’s “ Good Morning Veteran Hollywood poitraif photographer Ted sect invaded three Washington buildings, killed a 87 Church Street America,” had to have a poiice escort from her Allen, at Washington’s Silverrcreen Ball at the black newsman and held 100 people hostage. WELCOME W A G O N !* - SPEOAL East Hartford who has an awareness of style, suburban home to New York City because of National Portrait Gallery, sahrae never did get to an eye for the practical and a heavy traffic due to a raii strike. photograph Ronald ReaganMit did shoot another A thought for the day: After sailing to America, W ANTS TO Italian navigator Amerigo Vespucci said, ‘ “Those new former California governor, Edmund Brown: ”1 VISIT YOU - r 528-0227 ^ sense of value. Up-to-the-minute But she and husband Michael Kraus got to took a politician an^jrna^ him look like an actor. regions which we explored ... we may rightly call a POOLS hospital in lots of time for the birth of her second Now, I should take Hetigan the actor and make New World ... a continent abounding in animals IK styling, but in traditional good daughter, Lindsay Leigh, 9 pounds 3>A ounces. him look like a politician.” (and with) a climate milder than in any other region 9 known to us.” taste. The suiting is Viracle,' a Lindsay Leigh was bom Monday and made her first TV appearance on Tuesday, being seen with 1982 PRICES I blend of 55% Dacron' polyester her smiling mother on ‘‘Good Morning Am erica" Songs of fame from their hospital room. iBiutrltpfitpr Hmild Free Pool Cleaner ■and 45% wool. Cool, light and It was largely family night at the Songwriter’s to the first Hall of Fame awards dinner on Monday, when 11 V Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher wrinkle-resistant to keep a stars were inducted. ten pool salesi Brotherly support Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager fresh look day after day. All this, Neil Sedaka sang a duet with daughter Dara, 13.' MODERN Queen Elizabeth’s third son, Prin^ Edward, Stevie Wonder’s small daughter and son, Aisha USPS 327-500 VOL. CM, No. 134 IMPORTANT RHYTHMIC plus the blue chip tailoring of 19, says the way his brother Prince Andrew was and Kita Morris, accepted on his behalf. other pools are only 14 guage. PublUtwd duly McapI Sunday ’hounded” by the press over his romance with Margaret Whittaig sang a song her father wrote, Suggaatad carrier rataa ara Our t2 guage steel panels ara Hart Schaffner & Marx. An easy and cartain holldaya by tha WITH A BASKETFUL OF GIFTS GYMNASTICS American-bora actress Koo Stark "is absolutely after opening the show singing “ Just the 'Two of 81.20 weakly, 85.12 Idr one almost 50% Ihickerl Protect your despicable.” Manctwalar Publlaliing Co., 18 month. 815.35 lor three montha. And I'll bring helpful information plus cards long-term Investment with valuel decision, .3 2 5 Us” with Rosemary Clooney. Bralpard Placa. Manehaatar. 830.70 tor alx montha and 881.40 you can redeem for more gifts at local busi­ Tha Nsw Olympic Sport UPI photo Conn. 08040. Sacond claaa lor one year. Mall rates are Edward, working as a teacher in New Zealand, Among the single numbers: Tereaa Brewer poataga paid at Manehaatar. available on request.' nesses. My visit’s a friendly call at no cost Visit Our Showroom Early Bird Special...... *260°° told reporters for the British magazine "Woman” sang "Dinah” and "A m I Blue” in tribute to the Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- draaa changaa to the Manehaatar or obligation to you. Just engaged? New •Danca Actress Debbie Reynolds leeves New of Andrew’s much publicized Caribbean vacation late Harry Akst, and U sa Minelll with "N ew To place a daaalliad'or display Herald. P.O. Box 581. •Qymnaatica York City’s Roosevelt Hospital Tuesday, with Ms. Stark: “ He'd been at war. He wanted to York, New York,” for the induction of John advsrtlaament. or to report a parent? Moved? I’d like to visit you at your Manehaatar. Conn. 08040. •Hand-Eya CoordlnaMon get away from everything and relax. Not only did Kander and Fred Ebb. news Item story or picture Idea, convenience. “feeling chipper and ready to go again." call 843-2711. omea houra ara •Qraca A Elaganca they (the press) hound him over tbe affair, they To aubacriba. or to report a Call S ub 643-9^32 She left midway through a Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday •Official EquIpm anl'SuppHadby actually hounded him to such an extent he had to The evening ended on a vuumry note with doHvary problam. call 847-9948. through Friday. Call Pal 643-9944 performance of “Woman of the Year," Olttca houra ara 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 stop the holiday. He came back from that holiday presentaUon to Willie Nelson of the Ufetim e roM scm oT’nns Cm gallery p.m. Monday through Friday and Tha Manehaatar Herald la a BEGAI2S suffering a rare type of amriesia. Miss more drawn, more tired than he had from three Achievement award of the National Academy of "Your Quality Man's Shop" 7 to 10 a.fit. Saturday. OaHvary Rt 44A (2 mi E. of Bolton Lake) months at war, and I think to treat someone who’s Popular Music. Willie, wearing jeans rather than subscribsr to UnHad Praas Inter­ Reynolds, 50, said she’ll return to the ahoukt be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ national news servleea and la a PIL Coventry 742-7808 MANCHESTER VERNON just come back from serving their country like black tie, sang “ Blue Skies" and "Georgia on My day through Friday and by 7:30 show tonight. member ol the Audit Bureau ol Manchester 649-9933 803 MAIN 8T. Tni>CITY PLAZA that is absolutely despicable.” Mind," a.m. Saturday. Circulations. ★ COACHED BY KIM SANDERS Optn Dally 9:30-8:30 Opan Wad., Thura.' Fri. Mon-Sat 9-5 Sun 12-5_ Thu n. Til MO *111 9:00 1977 Nallonal Rhythmic Compatltor 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 9. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 9, 1983 - n Pontiff 'God didn't winding make Adam and Robert' up trip HARTFORD (UPI) - Banning discrimination against a person because of their sexual preference GUATEMALA CITY (UPD - is the same as endorsing homosex­ Pope John Paul II headed today for uality, says one opponent to a “gay newly independent Belize and the rights” bill pending in the Caribbean nation of Haiti to wind Legislature. up an eight-day tour of Central “In truth, it is intended to force America on behalf of those who societal sanction of homosexual suffer “in silence and at times are activity,” said-William J. Who- forgotten.” lean, executive director of the Belize is the seventh and last Connecticut Catholic Conference, stop on the pope’s Central Ameri­ which represents the state’s four can tour and tbe only nation in the Catholic dioceses. region in which English is the Wholean said the state’s Catholic official language. bishops issued a statement when a With Guatemalan fighter planes similar bill was being considered roaring overhead, the pope took off in 1978 which said — “Catholics at 8; 25 a.m. EST for the 40-minute maintain unequivocally that ho­ flight to Belize. mosexual activity is immoral and UPI photott From Belize, the former British that patterns of life that encourage colony wedged between Mexico r. immorality are gravely wrong." * V The key to the bill before the and Guatemala, John Paul returns / Soviet Unloh^s mushrooming arsenal to Guatemala to change planes for Judiciary Committee is the word Haiti, where he will address the MAJ, g e n . JOHN F. GORE IDENTIFIES ARMORIES “conduct,” he said. Wholean said The U.S. Defense Department has unveiled a haunting glimpse at the targets with a multi-pellet blast; the Pushkino Antiballistic Missile Latin American Bishop’s Council. . .. governor announces “Operation Feed-a-Friend” it therefore could not be included mushrooming arsenal of the Soviet Union, portraying a military Radar for 36^degree coverage; the newest model main battle tank, the He is also expected to deliver a with race, color, creed or other stinging denunciation of miserable areas protected under anti- machine that grinds out missiles, bombers, tanks and other weapons at T-80, deployed on the central European front; a new ground support discrimination' laws. living coditions for the Haitian UPI photo a faster rate than the United States. Among the examples in the jet, the Sukhoi 25, called Frogfoot by NATO; and a new bomber dubbed people, who have the lowest Another witness was just as Pentagon’s booklet on “Soviet Military Power” are, clockwise from top “Blackjack,” the heaviest bomber in the world. standard of living in the Western O'Neill says state is ready vehement. left: the Soviet orbital anti-satellite weapon designed to destroy space Hemisphere. “It is not iove, it’s 1-u-s-t. lust.” CHATTING WITH A GREAT BARN OWL “I cannot bring ready-made said Kevin Welintakonis, who . . . Audubon Society announces program solutions to problems so complex described himself as a "former they escape the capacity of the to distribute surplus food homosexual” and strongly op­ church,” the pope said in his posed the bill. “When God made farewell statement in Guatemala. Adam, God didn’t make Adam and HARTFORD (UPI) —- Gov. milk and cheese giveaway already proposals, pro “but whatever we do, Robert, God made Adam and Group to protect “But, with respect and love, I have W illi& fn O ’N eill SAVS r*nnno/%$ir>ii# initiatA rl An# ai__ given a voice to the world for those William O’Neill says Connecticut initiated by the government. there certainly won’t be any Eve,” he said. who suffer in silence, and at times is ready, if the federal government “Full warehouses and empty removal of the tolls this year.” The bill was defeated the four are forgotten.” is willing, to go forward with the stomachs make no sense,” O’Neill “The road (turnpike) has got to times it was raised in the past country’s first plan to distribute said at a crowded Capitol news be paid for before we remove the seven years. Thousands of well-wishers lined federal surplus food. terns in Guilford the route to the airport, cheering conference. tolls,” he said. Supporters of the so-called "gay The Connectk:ut National Guard The governor said he had been rights’ ’ bill said it would be another and exploding firecrackers as tite O’Neill said “movemeht has HARTFORD (UPI) - Plans to there is a major change in the pope rode by, waving inside the could utilize its 24 armories to working on the idea since January begun” on a resolution to the step in combatting discrimination distribute the state’s share of after a suggestion from Hartford against all people. protect the fern colony on environment they'll tell us." bullet-proof glass cabin perched problem over how the state’s solid Faulkner Island off Guilford, con­ Ronald Dodson. New England atop a jeep. billions of pounds of stored, sur­ radio station WDRC and various waste recovery program should be Susan M. Omilian, a staff plus, non-perishable food to the charities and agencies. managed. attorney for the Connecticut sidered the largest in Connecticut representative of the society, also Guatemalan President Efrain and third largest in the Northeast, emphasized the need for the Rios Montt, the spearhead of the poor, indigent and jobless, O’Neill On other issues, the governor Women's Education and Legal said. said he felt Democratic legislative He said he didn’t agree with a Fund, said the bill would provide have been announced following a ornithological research project as militant evangelical Protestant gays with a legal recourse in the study by the Audubon Wildlife a means of monitoring pollution. movement, went to the airport to "I am proud to inform you that leaders had taken a first step Department of Environmental our state is prepared to put into towards dealing with the projected Protection proposal to take over event they were victims of Advisory Committee. "By studying them (birds) we see the pope off. discrimination. The branch of the National can detect minor changes in the Because the population of Belize action the nation’s first statewide $62 million in the current fiscal the problem ridden Connecticut plan for the surplus distribution,” year. Resources Recovery Authority but “What we’re trying to do is give Audubon Society said Tuesday the environmental quality of the is almost 40 percent Protestant, the governor told President Rea­ someone a legal recourse if they first year of its five-year program state," Wood said. "Changes that the pope was expected to discuss O’Neill said he could be amena­ agreed “there’s got to be more gan in a letter he made public. ble to any “reasonable” comprom­ state direction than there is, have a problem,” she said, ex­ to identify and protect the state’s could eventually effect people." his efforts to further Christian Tuesday. plaining there was little legal 200 species of birds has been Wood said the research project unity during his two-hour stopover ise to begin raising taxes by April without state involvement in capi­ O’Neill said other states have 1, except one — an income tax. tal expenditures.” protection for gays in existing completed successfully. would be expanded to join with a today in Belize where he cele­ state laws. Habitat Preservation Program brates mass at the airport. asked the government to free tons Commenting on calls for tax “The authority can do it, it can of rice, dried milk and other reform from leaders such as House be done by the private sector and “The only thing that could The program is designed to proposed by the society. The Coinciding with bis trip to the possibly prevent you from voting collect data useful to making preservation program would use tiny nation, the Vatican announced non-perishables, but none have Speaker Irving Stolberg, D-New through the the municipalities developed a government approved Haven, O’Neill said, “The word themselves.” for this bill is your own homopho­ land-use decisions. The informa­ the network of volunteers to that the Vatican and Belize were plan. bia,” said Nancy Buckwalter of tion will also be used to develop a identify and map unique breeding establishing diplomatic relations. reform means one thing and one “We can perhaps give the He said an estimated 300,000 thing only, pure and simple, that’s municipalities incentives to partic­ Hartford. habitat protection program that groups. JohnTaul Tuesday visited Hon­ persons would he eligible in an income tax.” Ms. Buckwalter, noting accounts will map natural habitats and The program would also identify duras, Central America’s poorrat ipate but as far as capital expendi­ Tough baffle expecfed Connecticut and the new program On the issue of tolls, O’Neill said tures. I don’t think the state has to given to the committee of discrimi­ identify potential threats to those potential threats to those areas. nation and one of the few in the would be in addition to the federal he was working on legislative get into it,” he said. nation against homosexuals and areas. With that information. Wood said, isthmus with a democratically lesbians, said many other gays The tern colony is located on a the society can either push for elected government. Honduras, wouldn’t even consider attending one-quarter-square-mile island off protective legislation, initiate however, is increasingly being the hearing. Guilford’s coast that is home for owner-incentive programs or drawn into the region's political “Many, many others are not about 3,600 common terns and launch programs that will educate strife. Democrats back tax hikes here to tell their story because of about 400 Roseate terns, a species the public on potential environ­ “Mother of God and our own fear of repercussion,” she said. under consideration for an "endan­ mental problems. resolution goes to house mother. Saint Virgin Mary, I put in gered” designation, said Frank The committee also announced agreed to back the plan to pass it, if The bill also won support from your charge all the countries of this HARTFORD (UPI) - Senate begins July 1. the Connecticut Civil Liberties Gallo, a biologist working on the the formation of a wildlife fund to By Robert Shepard incentive for the Soviets to nego­ geographic area. Conserve it, like Democrats are hacking a three- the plan was first cleared by the “Very frankly we’re divided on project. further wildlife research, and the Finance, Revenue and Bonding Union, the Connecticut State Fed­ United Press International tiate arms reductions. the most precious treasure,” the point plan that would raise about that,” Schneller said. eration of Teachers and the “They are a major indicator of opening of an office in Hartford to As the committee voted, thou­ pope said before a crowd of 150,000 $13.5 million by taxing meals Committee and the House. “There are some members of pollution,” Gallo said. "Since they better address state wildlife The plan calls for extending the Connecticut Conference of the WASHINGTON - With a strong sands of placard-cairying demon­ at an outdoor mass at Honduras’ costing less than $1 and seeds and our caucus that are very strong for United Church of Christ. feed so low on the foodj;hain, if issues. endorsement by the House Foreign strators rallied outside the Capitol I. Basilica of Our Lady of Suyapa. fertilizers, while adding 3 cents to 7.5 percent sales tax to meals a tax-reform package that would Affairs Committee, a resolution for and against the measure. He bid the faithful in Central the 11-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax. costing less than $1 and seeds and include an income tax, there are calling for a nuclear weapons A loud cheer erupted when the I V ? America to “reject all that is The Democrtic majority agreed fertilizers sold for non-farm use others that say we should cut our freeze goes to the full House next action was announced over louds­ contrary to the gospel — the hate, on the proposal Tuesday to help cut and hiking the gasoline tax. expenses and cut them drastically week for what is expected to he a peakers to freeze supporters rally­ violence and injustices, the lack of into a budget deficit estimated at The tax increases would take ...,” he added. tough battle. ing on a rain-wash^ lawn. A few work, the imposition of ideologies $62.4 million for the current fiscal effect April 1 and raise about $13.5 “We feel that our best effort at The committee approved the hundred yards away, a more that lower the dignity of men and year. million to go toward cutting the this time is to take a positive step A fresh look for Spring resolution Tuesday, despite ad­ subdued rally was held by several women.” The tax plan would raise only a projected $62.4 million deficit the dealing with this year’s budget ministration opposition, on a 27-9 hundred people against the mea­ John Paul offered “a grand hug portion of the $277.9 million in new state is facing for the fiscal year deficit,” Schneller said. “We vote. Speaker Thomas O’Neill sure. They said it would allow the of peace” to the country’s 3.5 taxes Gov. William O’Neill wanted that ends June 30. really left the larger question of predicted the vote in the House will Soviets to be the dominant nuclear million people. He met briefly with on . the books by April 1, but was Although supporting a plan to next year in abeyance.” be very close. / power. President Roberto Suazo Cordova. accepted by the governor as at help cut this year’s deficit, the Schneller also said there was The resolution is significantly The pontiff’s whirlwind trip to least a first step to meeting the Democratic leaders said the cau­ some discussion of increasing the milder than other proposals, but Rep. William Broomfield, R- state’s budget needs. cus had not reached any consensus Mich., ranking Republican on the Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, overall sales tax rate from 7.5 apparently is still unacceptable to El Salvador, Guatemala and Hon­ Senate Democratic leaders said on a tax plan to balance the budget percent to 8 percent, but it was not President Reagan. committee, said when the House enough Democratic senators for the next fiscal year, which takes up the issue he will offer a duras has taken him to some of the considered a viable alternative. In a speech in Orlando, Fla., most battle-scarred nations in Reagan warned against "simple- subsitute resolution that reflects Latin America. minded appeasement” in the nu­ the administration’s point of view. clear arms race with Moscow. The resolution approved by the “The truth is,” Reagan said, "a Democratic-dominated commit­ Welfare moms make plea freeze now would be a very tee was sponsored by Chairman Dioxin dangerous fraud, for that is merely Clement Zablocki, D-Wis. It calls the illusion of peace. The reality is, HARTFORD (UPI) - “We’re going to get an earlier Tuesday they will $672 each month — $516 in for negotiations with the Soviet Although the prospects of increase, but I don’t know push for a welfare in­ AFDC benefits and $156 in we must find peace through Union aimed at a “mutual and strength.” haunts a sizeable increase in how much,” Sorensen crease, but did not specify food stamps. Her five- verifiable freeze on, and reduc­ welfare benefits appears said. The committee pro­ how much. room apartment, one The president said a fi'eeze at tions in, nuclear weapons.” current levels would be virtually dim this year, welfare posed a 7 percent increase room which is closed so impossible to verify, would delay To win wider support, Zablocki UPI photo mothers say they cannot last year and 3 percent Even if granted the full that she does not have to was finally approved. 7 percent, the welfare heat it, is $250 per month the modernization of allied nuclear left out a call for an immediate MEMBERS OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE CONFER families make ends meet with forces and would remove any freeze. what they are now paid. Gov. William O’Neill mothers said paying their without heat or utilities. . . . From left. Reps. Zablocki, Hyde and Broomfield GRAY SUMMIT, Mo. (UPI) - Kathleen Bach, who did not include any wel­ basic living expenses — She said she had her Five families who moved from lives in Meriden with her fare increase in his budget shelter, food and fuel — telephone taken out be­ dioxin-contaminated Times Beach three children, told legis­ for 1983-1984. The Senate will be tough. cause she couldn’t pay for to a trailer park 13 miles away are lators at a bearing Tues­ Democratic Caucus said Ms. Williams receives it. living on one of four new sites found day night welfare moth­ Begin optimistic about Lebanon withdrawal to be contaminated by the deadly ers decide each month Charming Gingham Tabs with chemical, the government what they will pay and confinned. Gingham check of woven Vt" checks of a difference By United Press International State George Shultz Sunday to try to permanently station Israeli aimed at the pullout of 30,000 ter Moshe Arens and moderate what won't pay because to resolve differences in the troop "I’d like to go back to Nebraska, their benefits don’t cover polyester and cotton, so crisp and country troops inside Lebanon. Israeli, 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian leader Elias Freij, where they don’t even know what fresh! Completely machine washable with no Two Styles... Israeli Prime Minister Mena- withdrawal negotiations. In Khalde, Lebanon, the future of Palestinians from Lebanon. their living costs. mayor of the occupied West Bank dioxin is,” Rosemary Essen, a ironing. The 3 inch ruffle is finished with a Insulated Tab, available in blue and natural, chem Begin told former President Philip C. Habib, President Rea­ trade ties between Israel and town of Bethlehem. Mothers who receive Begin informed Carter during a member of one of the famijies, said Aid to Families with De­ color co-ordinated handkerchief edge. The tie backs included. 80” wide per pair, tabs Carter a breakthrough could be gan’s sp^ial envoy for the Middle Lebanon dominated the 21st ses­ Tuesday. are '/ ” iong, included in length of curtain. expected soon in the U.S.-mediated East, is in Washington for consul­ 30-minute meeting Tuesday in pendent Children benefits valance is 11” deep and 54” long. Cape Cod 2 2 sion of the negotiaftions Tuesday, Jerusalem, Israel expected “posi­ “I look forward to the realization , Mrs. Essen, her husband and talks on the withdrawal of foreign tations and will participate in the with Israel warning the negotia­ arepaid$6,192a year for a style is 76” wide per pair. Available in the tive results” soon in the negotia­ of our shared hopes and dreams,” their two children moved to a Reg. SALE forces from Lebanon, Begin aides talks with Shamir, spokesman tions were pointless if Lebanon Carter, who hammered out the family of four. The Hu­ most wanted colors - yellow, red, brown and said. John Hughes said Tuesday. tions, an aide of the prime minister three-bedroom mobile home in man Services'Committee 45” $24.00 $19.00 refused to have open borders. said. 1978 Camp David accords with Gray Summit two months ago blue. (Tie backs included.) In Washington, a State Depart­ In Jerusalem, Israel Radio Following the session in Khalde, is considering a bill to 54” 26.00 21.00 after dioxin was confirmed in increase benefits 7 per­ 28.00 ment spokesman said Tuesday, quoted Shamir as saying Israel 8 miles south of Beirut, a Lebanese Carter, on the second leg of his Begin and the late Egyptian Reg. SALE 63” 22.50 was prepared to compromise in the ‘Hmes Beach, 13 miles dowh cent, or $433.33 each year. 30.50 Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak spokesman said there bad been Middle East tour, was meeting President Anwar ^dat, said after Interstate 44. 30” $18.00 $14.50 72” 24.50 Shamir will meet. Secretary of discussions by dropping demands “slight progress” in the talks today with Israeli Defense Minis­ meeting Begin. The federal poverty 84” 34.00 27.00 They found out two weeks later level is $9,300 a year for a 36” 20.00 16.00 there was a possibility dioxin was 45” 22.00 17.50 family of four. Pineapple Print Tab (not insulated present near their new home in the “We barely get enough 54” 24.00 19.00 Quail Run Mobile Home Manor. to make it,” Patti Willi­ 63” 26.00 21.00 OPEC ready for third attempt to set oil prices ’Tuesday, the Environmental Pro- ams, who has three child­ 72” 28.00 22.50 Reg. SALE te^ion Agency confinned it. ren and lives in Meriden, Valance 7.50 6.00 45” $24.00 . $19.00 “It seems like everywhere we go told the committee in a 54” 26.00 21.00 L9NDON (UPI) - OPEC oil for today. , there’s something following us,” Attractively 63” 28.50 ters agreed to enforce the current other OPEC nations already had Otaiba also said tne prospects night hearing in the Capit­ gift boxed 23.00 ministers said the chances for an ’ ’There is no chance we are going production ceiling of 17.5 million reached an understanding on a Ben Essen said. ‘T m getting a ol’s Hall of the House. 72” 31.00 25.00 agreement on reducing prices to were “50-50." little tired of it.” to leave without any agreement,” barrels a day, but each nation’s price cut and were focusing on a Iran’s oil minister, Mohammed She hoisted her infant prevent a worldwide rate war are United Arab Emirates Minister share still had to be worked out. new base price of $28.50 to $M a Essen and his 14-year-old son, daughter, Teasha, so that .Hand engraved dangle Hand engraved dangle Bedspreads to match pineapple tabs. stiM “50-50” despite resistance Gharazi, vowed Monday' to resist Steve, watched EPA technicians Mana Saeed al Otaiba told repor­ OPEC’s iniirent production was barrel. any official cut ip the |$4 a barrel the baby could be seen. with chain. Pierced action earrings. from maverick members Nigeria ters ’Tuesday. running below 14 roiUiaafeamla« ' "If w* don’t reach agrenpMftt take soil samples outside "T to ,” Ms. Williams Sterling silver $18.50. Pewter $13.50 and Iran. bendwiofft prlm^Jilforla ma$ Marlborott^h Reg. SALE “You should not be in a hurry, » • # » Tiiaedap w l^w bo the money ia day, ministers said. during the talka this wo(M, r tUnk reluctant to reverse it* fS.tt price Pewter $11.50 Twin $82.00 $65.00 Members of the 13-nation Organ­ and expect something quick to Nigeria, however, remained we will meet again in one oy two AiMon as bta iHIfe gM fkiito ization of Petroleum Exporting reduction, conference sources work, the family was moving again Full 97.00 77.00 come out,” he said. “All of us have steadfastly opposed to raising its months and we wiil not te said. Kep. Robert Sorensen, Countries meeting Monday and been trying to approach the main oil prices as part of a com pro^se discussing a price level df |30,“ to a nearby niotel. D-Meriden, sponsored the Queen 107.00 85.00 Tuesday agreed on a production problem. But the time was not The powerful Gulf contingent led ”I knew sure in the world that as Ciw ^ Country Barn plan to prevent a pricing free-for- Calderon warned. "We will be by Saudi Arabia’s Sheik Ahmed bill to- increase welfare quota, but clashed overbase prices sufficient today (Tuesday) ... we all and Iran continued to resist any discussing maybe $25 a barrel.” soon as they said there was a benefits by 7 percent, but Trusted Jewelers Since 1900 to avert a collapse in the organiza­ Zaki Yamani urged Nigeria to possibility of it here, it was going to _____ UMAINS1KFM will have more time.” lowering of OPEC prices, sources Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto said be doubted the full DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER NORTH MAIN ST.. RTF. 2, EXIT 12 or U tion’s price structure. raise the price by 50 cents to bring be here and it is,” said Essen, who MARLBOROUGH,CONN. ■ n r OLl> SAYBKOOk. ( ONN. Venezuelan Oil Minister Hum­ said. reported, “There is a 50-50 chance it to par with Britain's North Sea amount will be approved. Hartford • New Briiain • Wesifarms Mall A third meeting was scheduled berto Calderon Berti said minis­ Calderon Berti said niost of the of reaching an agreement” and is recovering from a heart H m cost to the state would ArtwrcM tepfwWaelw Cn»oWVrtwMci«Mt$ Crwgt Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30, Fri. 10-9; Sun. 1-5:30 0B Mon.-Sal. 1U S:.^0. Fri. UiA\ Sun. I-S:3U prices, the sources said. he suffered Jan. 15. be about $9.8 million. (» - M AN CH ESTER H ER A LD . Wed., March 9, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wod,, March 9, 1983 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlshai Dan FItta, Editor OPINION Alox Qlrolll, City Editor Zinsser says he'll try new tack on GTB Ja ck aid and would allow the states to A n d e ra o n By Paul Hendrie suggested, might be to use the G T B The story of the governor's showboat formula solely as a distribution control the amount localities spend V Herald Reporter on education; to enforce equaliza­ Washington After three years without any formula, rather than as a formula success in convincing the General also to calculate the total amount tion statewide. Gov. Bill O'Neill has shown, seemed to be a reply to an with the motor merchants of Merry-Qo-Round Educators, dissatisfied with the Assembly to consider his legisla­ of state education funding as well. by his handling of the lease-a- limited funding for the G T B inquiry by the state. Dearborn. tion to alter the state education That way, the General Assembly formula which Gov. William A. limmo deal, that no matter how “Thank you for your interest And Ford has done well by funding formula, state Sen. Carl A. would set the total education Capitol Comments O'Neill proposed this year, would much legislators try todiscredit in the chief executive officer O’Neill in providing him with a Zinsser, R-Manchester, said it budget each'session, based on the prefer to stick with the G T B him on budget and tax issues, he lease vehicle progam,” the showboat that would cost ordi­ might be time to try a new entire state fiscal picture, and formulat but fund it at a higher is going to look properly guber­ Bob Conrad letter began. Enclosed were approach. would divide that money among nary buyers $17,000. level. That is the approach the natorial when he is on wheels. His bill — which would replace the towns based on the G T B papers for entering a lease The leased town, car which Tough-guy Education Committee appears to Syndicated Columnist the General Tax Base formula with formula. He will be taken on his rounds agreement that would provide pulls up to his parking space at support. Last week the committee a plan to phase out aid to property " It ’s just an idea I throw ou‘ ," and between mansion and office the governor with a new limou­ the Capitol comes with “twin voted to add $76 million to the rich towns and increase it to poorer said Zinsser. in a Lincoln Continental town sine each year of his term with a comfort” lounge seats, tilt towns — was killed, in effect, when Zinsser's bill was controversial governor's G T B budget. car with a plate on the front year to spare. Zinsser claimed his bill would steering wheel, leather trim , an tactics ■ • the Education Committee took no because it would eliminate the which says "Governor," and let alarm system, something action on it. costs of services funded by separ­ have saved the state money. Projections also showed that lesser politicians eat their Governors could be transported Besides, he told the press ONE W EEK later, on Dec. 1, called "illuminated entry sys­ Zinsser said he has no plans to ate grants — such as special Manchester, Bolton, Andover and hearts out when he goes by. in a style befitting their office, people, his 90,000-mile Mercury the state signed an agreement tem,” a speed control device raise the bill from the Senate floor. education, school lunches and for elderly Coventry would have received Connecticut governors used and the company would have a Marquis had just blown its to go ahead. Earlier, the agency “ I don’t think it’s going to go any transportation — from the calcula­ and dual outside power mirrors. more,money under Zinsser's bill to ride in big black state-owned rolling advertisement con­ transmission. It was time for a had sought bids from two other place,” said Zinsser. ” I think tions of per-pupil costs. That would than under the current G T B funded limousines to and from work, or stantly in the public eye. So, change. companies, only to find that So O ’Neill is on a fast track maybe we are going to have to go have the effect of reducing aid to WASHINGTON — The Reagan large cities. at the level ^ proposed by the at least on ceremonial said Ford to the states, let's they had no such a program. with his leased Continental. back and take a look at our bill." administration used strongarm The bill also would cap education governor. occasions. make a deal. BUT SOMEONE in state And bids from two area dealers Republicans, predictably, say it One new possibility, Zinsser tactics reminiscent of an old- The late Gov. Ella Grasso A couple of weeks ago when government must hav,e been known to tease vehicles pro­ makes him appear hypocritical Herald photo by Pinto fashioned political machine to broke with that custom, had the O'Neill arrived at the State psychic in anticipating the duced figures prohibitively when he cries poverty for the keep the 1981 White House Confer­ state limmo sold, and used a Capitol in the new Lincoln, demise of the Marquis, or higher than the $256.25 per state, and they say the limmo was on the way long before his ence on Aging front getting out of Eyes in back of her head Fusscas is taking credit trooper-driven State Police reporters oohed and aahed a bit O ’Neill had a lapse of memory. month Connecticut will pay hand and embarrassing the cruiser. O'Neill contented him­ and then said, “ What's this?" Records show that negotia­ Ford. (That rises to $388.70 a Marquis died. self, until recently, with hand- O'Neill, who has been partial tions to take advantage of month when other costs are But O ’Neill had a quick reply president. Kelly Richards, age 7. of 80 Spruce St. while Miss Geidei makes her way along me-downs or he also relied on to big boats like this one Ford’s leasing plan began last added.) when House Minority Leader They apparently tinkered with gets a lift on the back of her friend, Spruce Street. police cars. anyway, said he had been Nov. 24, three weeks after Strangely, the inquiries of R.E. Van Norstrand voiced the temperature controls in the Moelle Geidei, 14, of 124 No. School St., for drop in food-stamp ffaud auditorium, used fake badges to Then along came the Ford impressed at a recent gover­ O ’Neill was elected to a four- other dealers who lease vehicles criticism. Let him become Motor Company last year with, nors' conference that so many year term. On that date. Ford were not made until Jan. 19, governor and he can have a infiltrate committees and plenary sessions, shouted down le^tim ate State Rep. J . Peter Fusscas, maintenance has told a legislative sanctions and witholding of federal 9 what else, a better idea. of his statehouse peers had wrote to John Otterbein, deputy well after the state had gone limmo of his own, the Demo­ funds. delegates and even physically Bill sought by Eighth is killed R-Marlborough, who represents committee that hundreds of thou­ “ W H Y N O T let states lease a Lincolns. Indeed, as he likes to commissioner for purchasing in ahead with Ford. The answers, cratic incumbent said. (Syndi­ sands of dollars have been saved “ Now, the fraud rate is 12 obstructed Rep. Claude Pepper, Andover, Bolton and part of limmo for their governors," say, Connecticut was standing the state's Department of Admi­ though, must have comforted cated by The Herald of New Manchester, said legislation he just six months into the program ,” percent — and although this still is someone in Dearborn asked. short. He would fix that. nistrative Services, in what the state that it had done well Britain.) D -Fla., to keep him from reaching added Fusscas. “ As experience of too [high — the threat of federal The General Assembly’s Public The trousers are designed to Dill on behalf of the Eighth District, introduced last year has resulted the speaker’s platform. the unit is accumulated, over time sanctions has been removed,” said Health Committee last week killed force blood from the extremities said opposition from the medical in a significant decline in the The White House efforts to bully the savings should be significant.' ’ Fusscas. “ It is exactly these types legislation sought by the Eighth into the chest cavity, where it is community apparently was the fradulent use of food stamps. and harass tl)e elderly delegates Before the fraud unit was of structural and functional pro­ Utilities District that would have needed most when a person is in reason the bill was killed. He said the addition of investiga­ were outrageous. The grubby shock. Intermediate level E M Ts are tors to the Food Stamp Fraud Unit expanded, the fraud rate was gram reforms which although In Manchester details are contained in sworn allowed basic level Emergency allowed to apply the anti-shock resulted in a decline in the fraud about 18 percent, Fusscas said. He spend additional dollars in the testimony and supporting docu­ Medical Technicians to use anti- State Sen. Carl A . Zinsser, garments now, but basic level rate of 30 percent. said that high rate brought threats short run, save taxpayers substan­ tial money in the long run.” ments obtained by the General shock trousers. R-Manchester, who sponsored the E M T s are not. “ The commissioner of income from the federal government of Accounting Office, which has been Cassano's idea investigating charges of improper White House attempts to rig the conference. M y associate Indy Behind the hiring of assistant town manager Badhwar has seen the astonishing could work well evidence. Some examples: • “ (A) planned attempt at con­ Editor’s note: The toF 1. Examine oil documents 1. There were previous that both the lob announce­ selection trom the top 3. (He cations, the system of proper exam could be deve­ sured bv the most approp­ fusing the final plenary session representing forq^l candi­ ment and the lob description weighting resumes may have loped If there was no agreed riate measuring Instrument lowing Is a copy of a town contacts with the IPS. stated that he chose the , Democratic Director Ste­ That sounds like a sensible was apparently manipulating the dacy tor the position of 2. There were no previous were sent to the members ot Indlvdiual with the highest given an unfair advantage to upon answer key to carefully available. This was con­ Human Relations Com­ Assistant General Manager osslgnments In employment the oral board. score).. some candidates. constructed questions. firmed, Ironically, bv the phen T. Cassano’s suggestion suggestion to us. And it isn’t air-conditioning system,” de­ mission report on the (to Include resumes os well s selection consulting for 5. Each (of 3) member of 2. It was stated that min­ Conclusion: Because ot all of same consultant who pur­ clares a sworn affidavit. ”It os applications). Manchester. the oral board was assigned imum aualltlcotlons were the above concerns It Is portedly Identified the traits to cut back the number or one that threatens the fabric hiring of the assistant 2. Examine oil documents It was significant to deter­ an area trom which to de­ FINDINGS AND used In the initial screening difficult for this subcommit­ which were used on the rating torm. length of public comment of American freedoms, became unbearably hot ... One or general manager. The relative to data gather Ing for mine what was the Institute's velop exam questions. CONCLUSIONS but In tact Initial screening tee to conclude that the test two older women had to be report was issued last fall the development of examina­ responsibility In the selection 8. The member of the The subcommittee here­ did not take into account devised In this Instance was In summary, the subcom­ sessions drew a predictable either. tion questions. process. The following Infor­ selected oral boord met col­ with presents the Informa­ minimum years required as adequate. mittee Is left with a number ot . and is being reprinted now questions relative to the medically assisted out of the 3. Examine oil documents mation was provided. lectively to determine final tion determined as a result of listed In the lob announce­ Conduct of Ihe Exam reaction from the Republican And the directors acted in view of the continuing relative to selective screen­ 1. screening applications uniform questions which Its research ot the selection ment and the lobdescrlptlon. entire Issue of this particular ballroom because of the heat.” 1. Therels some quest Ion as selection process. Even controversy over the ing, Including the guidelines 2. development of actual would be asked ot each process. It was the Intent ot 3. There Is a question as to to the adequacy of the rating minority. sensibly Tuesday night when • One particular panel, known as used to assign weights tor examination questions candidate. the subcommittee to resolve though a considerable whether the screening pro­ form and Its use at the amount of Information was Donna R. Mercier, Repub­ they voted to give Cassano’s ’’Committee Two,” was regarded . town’s affirmative acv- screening credentials and 3. conduct of the 7. The consultant Indicated the Issues surrounding the cess was fair It In foct the conclusion ot the oral exam tion program. rating ot orol exams. examination that she gavethe guidance on selection ot the assistant not made available to this consultant did not know (rather than rating each subcommittee. It is clear that lican Town Vice Chairwoman idea a trial, reducing the with deep suspicion by the presi­ 4. Review ot recordings ot whether questions were ap­ general monoger and ad­ whether anyone who met the question Immediately after the actual oral examinations propriate based on the lob dress the two concerns as this procedure cannot be and a probable GOP candi­ dent’s men. They were afraid it At the he June IS, 1982 minimum qualifications was response). supported as being approp­ comment sessions to one meeting, the Human Relo- ot each ot the six candidates Screening Process description. stated In the Introduction. eliminated by the rating ot 2. There Is a concern, after was going to pass resolutions tested, as well os the scoring Recognizing that some me­ 8. There were no attempts However, It Is the opinion of riate. In addition. It leaves date for the Board of Direc­ hour. 'tlo n i Commission received the resumes. Initially giving careful atten­ Interesting speculation as to critical of the administration’s on Inquiry trom the public documents trom eoch thod was necessary to choose to gather knowledge lor the members of the subcom­ Conclusion: It would seem tion to developing questions examiner. the most qualified candidate, exam questions from other mittee that the question ot why the consultant, who Is tors this year, practically Point number one: those regarding the recruiting and fair and equitable, and there­ which should measure lob paid to provide a service to Social Security proposals. So con­ selection process for the 5. Identity the oral exco- It was significant to deter­ Incumbents currently per­ Impropriety has not been fore appropriate, that uni­ knowledge, that a rating accused Cassano of spitting who serve on the town’s mlners and review their qual­ mine how the screening was forming the lob In question. resolved beyond all resona- our town, would refuse to ference staffers were ordered to position of assistant general form documents be used If a form should be designed to give her credentials. It Is also monoger, which hod been ifications. conducted. The following In­ 9. The consultant indicated ble doubt. The necessary formal rating scale will be evaluate threshold traits. on the Town Charter. Board of Directors are not print up extra ’’Committee Two” formation was provided; that she weighted the Information which would al­ disturbing that the Town filled subsequent to that date. used to screen for aualltlca- There Is concern that the administration would not be A 1. Data on Individual appli­ questions. low the subcommittee to “ It’s a shame that Mr. paid for their services. They Social Security proposals. So con­ , Having Identified the In­ IN ADDITION, the Affir­ tlons. In addition. It would traits make up the greater willing to have the public quiry os on Issue falling mative Action Subcommit­ cants was gathered from 10. The consultant Indi­ make such a determination appear thot If minimum aual- proportion of the total possi­ Cassano considers it a waste donate their own time, and ference staffers were ordered to resumes and applications. cated that she was not aware has not been made available. aware of the quality ot "Within the charge of the tee requested a clarification Itlcatlonsarepre-establlshed ble score. This concern Is service for which It pays. commission, the HRC voted on the screening process 2. Criteria for screening that certain responsibilities There has been a question then those mlnimums should further extended when there of time,” she was quoted in often that time is wasted print up extra “Committee Two” made up a significant pro­ as to whether the Human It Is the opinion of unanimously to review the which the town manager was determined based on the be applied In the screening was no confirmation bv the members of this subcommlF "ItelteMBel,... IWT*NPPCVI badges, put them on and infiltrate -recruiting and selection promised to provide ot the minimum qualifications portion of the lob. Relations Commission process. consultant as to what was the Tuesday’s Manchester He­ sitting, waiting for a public 11. The consultant designed should have access to certain tee that there should be o the committee to manipulate any process. July 20, 1982 meeting. On listed In the lob Development of Oral Exam passing score. closer review ot this entire rald. She added; “Our which does not come forward. In q subsequent letter trom August 13, 1982, the Affirma­ announcement. a rating form to be used by Information which would 3. It Is significant to note voice vote. examiners to rate each enable It to complete Its 1. There appears to be process and that such a Messrs. Smith and Zochery, tive Action Subcommittee 3. The consultant osslgned some question as to whether that, even with greot atten­ review Is possible withoui elected officials owe the That is not fair to these busy the following represents the mode o second formol weights to criteria as listed In candidote. charge In this motter. The tion given to avoiding any • A political tactician who re­ 12. The consultont did not town manager has Indicated an adequate test con be violation of privacy. It is citizens of Manchester the people. particular Issues of public request. the lob posting section des­ developed, If there Is no special privilege to any oar- recommended that the com­ ported directly to White House "concern: As o result of this general cribing areas to be covered In know exactly how many a need to protect the privacy tlculor candidate, the Gen­ questions made up the exam- ot applicants and the Com­ consistent pre-applled prin­ mission conduct such a re­ opportunity to air their grie­ Point number two; cutting chief of staff James Baker was , 1. Determine and verlfv approach to gather relevant the examination. ciples os to what determines eral Manager discussed a view. It is also the recom- that established personnel data the following represents 4. A passing score of 88 Ihatlon, but was certain there mission shares this concern. candidacy ot a member ot his assigned to the conference as a sort was at least six (8) questions. However, It Is of chief what Is a good test. mendatlon ot the vances, give their viewpoints down on the length of these policies, procedures, and the response ot the percent was assigned by the 2. Since the consultant hod staff with the oral board. consultant based on the 13. There was no answer concern to the Commission subcommittee thot the Com­ and listen to their comments of staff commissar “ to assure that guidelines were followed so administration: key developed prior to the not been advised that 85 Conclusion: It Is the opinion mission formally acknowl­ comment sessions needn’t be that each oppllcont that opp- 1. The town monoger re­ number of applicants (higher that It have sutticlent Infor­ ot all the members ot this the conference was not a political administration ot the exam. mation to complete responsi­ percent ot the position would edge the review of this pro­ That’s part of being an a measure cast in concrete. If Open forum/ Readers' views lled for the assistant town fused to Identity the appli­ number ot applicants would be In personnel work, there is subcommittee that the con­ cess with those members ot manager's position hod cants for the position os require higher passing bilities as charged in Article duct of the examination and embarrassment to the president.” Conduct ot the Exam V ot the Town Administra­ a question as to whether the public who made the elected official.” the public demanded more equal opportunity to be se­ Initially reauested by Chair- score). The consultont indi­ screening scales, questions the scoring of such should be Initial Inquiry and the Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 • Like so many drcus per­ lected and thot the most person Faucher, citing “ In­ cated that this score was an There was a need to ad­ tion has not fully responded done In the most oblective She's got a point there. That time or more sessions, then to the Commission. While It Is and the rating form were Mayor. formers, “whips” were appointed qualified applicant wos vasion of privacy" os the arbitrary decision. dress the specific Issue of developed and weighted to wav possible. Even though chosen. barring factor. The manager 5. Consultant conducted how the exam was con­ clear thot the reauest made Rubin Fisher is, indeed, what elected offi­ the directors could proceed of the Administration Is ne­ properly measure the ap­ there Is a question relative to Louis Kocsls to keep the supposedly dangerous 2. Ascertain and verily that cited a supporting ruling Initial screening eliminating ducted. The following Infor­ propriate knowledge, skills both use of and proportion­ cials are elected to do. accordingly. 80 or more persons applied trom Assistant Town Attor­ candidates for any ot the mation was provided. cessary to do as complete a Betty Tonuccl “gray panthers” under control. review as possible. It Is also and ability. ate weighting ot threshold The article at the end quoted his recent scathing letter to the for the assistant town mon- ney Malcolm Barlow. following reasons: 1. The exam was adminis­ 3. There appears to be traits. If such traits are to be Affirmative Action Subcom­ But Mrs. Mercier seems to We are hostages The handpicked whips and deputy oger's position by obtaining 2. In response to the formal a. No Masters of Public tered by the selected clear that the Commission Is Point number three: public town General Manager Robert B. Manchester Herald’s Open Fo­ concerned with a question of some question as to how a used thev should be mea­ mittee whips from the conference staff o list of the nomes and reauest from the Affirmative Administration; members of the oral board. have misunderstood Cas­ Weiss as saying, “ If the project is rum , that he was not slinging mud addresses of oil applicants. Action Subcommittee, the b. No local government 2. The general manager process rather than a ques­ officials have a duty to use were assigned to various sections 3. Verlfv that ot least three town manager refused ' to experience; discussed with the oral board tion ot Identity. sano. He didn’t suggest cut­ To the Editor: to continue, I guess it’s going to be at Mr. William Fehling, Finance It Is therefore somewhat their time as elected officials and given a list of “troublemak­ consultants or consulting provide Inform ation as c. No personnel adminis­ thot a member ot his staff U lC E N T ting out public comment it seems to me that the recent up to the town to pick up the tab.” Board nominee. firms were contacted and requested. tration experience; was a candidate for the disturbing that there has as wisely as possible. Sitting commentary on the auto emissions M r. Weiss must not be aware ers” in their bailiwicks. Their bldded on the assistant town 3. There has been no ac­ d. No labor relations position. He advised the oral been a public focus by the PUBLIC AUCTION sessions altogether. He said It actually was an honest at­ manager's consulting as- knowledgement of either re­ experience. board to select the best administration on a question ORDERED BY ONE OF THE MAJOR U.S. BANKS in an empty room can hardly controversy by Manchester He­ that there is a monthly distribution mission was to position themselves possible candidate. of privacy. In spite ot this since the sessions are so tempt at expression by a rather ' slgnment before the Institute auest tor the clarification of 8. A non-blased rater HIGH QUALITY KNOTTED be called a wise use of time. rald reporter Raymond T. DeMeo of government surplus cheese and behind the elderly firebrands and for Public Services was the screening procedure. scored each of the weighted 3. The consultant Indicated Issue being Invoked as a sparsely attended, it might be slow witted public official desper­ selected. categories tor each candi­ that she monitored the entire reason tor non-disclosure, misses the most important point of butter in Manchester that has shout them ddown if they tried to exam by: the subcommittee has evalu­ ate for re-election. I have been a 4. Verlfv thot the questions date base on the resumes. ORIENTAL RUGS a good idea to cut down on The Board of Directors gets all. never cost the taxpayer money. speak. and criterion for screening Consultant Selection 7. The consultant totaled a. ensuring that the same ated the data It was able to On behalf of one major U S bank we h ^ e been commiaaioned to liquidate a larM inventory ot oriental rugacorr^i- registerted Democrat for over 25 and selecting candidates for Since o consultant Is not the points on each candidate questions were asked of each gather and made some deter­ menied with other goocte of equal value Contracted in afghanistan. PaKISTAfiT Ex-Iran. Turkey. China. Tibet. Etc. their length. Or their number. an A on this latest move. In fact the story would have done The distribution is held by m y • “It was ... greatly feared that candidate mination with respect to the That* Goods will b« told by years and I have never encoun­ the Assistant Town Monog- typically used In the selec­ based on rating returned a greater service had it been titled church. The Full Gospel Interde­ the liberals would take over the ' ST'S position was valid, not tion process, there was a from the non-blased roter. b. ensuring that evaluation selection process: tered such an embarrassing dis­ conference and demand a number . biased. need to determine some rati­ 8. As a result of the screen­ ot answers were done with­ AUCTION "W hy we should not be stuck with nominational Church, and is in­ 5. Ascertain why three onale for the selection of an ing process 12 candidates out discussion between play of name calling by anyone, in of concessions about Social Secur­ black persons that applied outside consultant. The fol­ remained. board members Consultant Selection ~ at Ramada Inn . the auto test" and then gone on to deed a free program to the public. 1. There appears to be no or out of politics, over the age of 12. ity from the Reagan administra­ for the position did not lowing Information was 4. Oral board members Bradley Inlernillonal Airport, 5 Ella Orosso Tpke., Windsor Locks explain why we shouldn’t. The church supplies 17 volun­ receive o letter or any cor­ provided: scored each candidate on ten existing personnel policy I have attended several budget and tion. The whip system was sup­ respondence from the town 1. The Institute ot Public areas provided on the rating with respect to when It Is FRI., MARCH 11 AT 8 P.M. Berry's W orld 'The best explanation being that teers to process the food. The form. Only 3 ot those areas necessary to employ an out­ posed to squelch any spontaneous administration acknowledg­ Services was the only consul­ Development of Orel Exam view at 7 P.M. same usually missed point. church ateorbs all the cost of town meetings and found Mr. ing receipt of their tant sought. There was no It wos significant to deter­ were directly related to lob side consultant In the selec- Piece by piece regardleas of coat m order tomeet partial monetary obligations of theimportera whoareunabieloful- The point being the tie-in of the transportation, storage, paper­ Aheam’s comments rhetocial, un­ or preplanned actions by liberal applications. bidding process. mine how the oral exam was knowledge. The remolnlng 7 tion and employment fill their import commitments as previously agreed with the bank*Under the binding agreement with alt the concerned In reviewing each of these 2. Mr. Weiss reported thot developed. Through a were Identified as the most process. partiee, the Importers have been forced to accept the financial losses This auction is open to Ihe public, as well as. inspection program to federal work, and whatever else it takes to founded and pointless. delegates to turn the conference concerns. It was resolved an outside consultont wos number of questions the tol- Important traits for upper 2. Even though there were dealers and decorators level municipal managers several reasons stated for the TERMS' Cash or Check funds. do this. into a referendum on Reagan’s thot It wos In the Interest ot necessary for the following owlng Information was All payments to authorized recipienis are at Fidelity Union Trust Co. He also perceives to speak for the HRC to: reasons: provided: (Felix Lopez Assoclote specific choice of the consul­ Social Security policies.” Dryus/Audionoar Liquidators Without ever discussing the Not only dwthey distribute the the Republican Party’s alleged 1. Resolve beyond any 0. There were more candi­ 1. The consultant indicated Study). tant, previous successful as­ • One whip was assigned to a ' reasonable doubt any ques­ dates than In the post. that a good test should be lob 5. The consultant reviewed signments in selection In Oriental rugs will be given away as door prizes ill-advised trade off of the monies government surplus foods, * but the 3 rating forms completed Manchester was not among embarrassment over Mr. Fehling. tion of Impropriety. b. Since a memberf ot his related. Each rug comes with a certificate of authenticity involved, this tie-in appears to me they also have given out vitam ins, particularly dangerous delegate: 2. Identify ony Improper Stott was a candidate for the 2. The consultant did not by each examiner and recon­ these reasons. I suggest we have problems Pepper, then the 81-year-old chair­ procedure. Intentional or position, Mr. Weiss wanted know what other criteria ciled any disparate scores. Conclusion: There should be like a hostage situation being and flowers on several occasions. a consistent policy and prac­ enough in our own party that need not, and take necessary meo- to separate himself from the should be considered for a 6. The consultant added imposed upon our state by the Let me ask, where is the man of the House Committee on ' sures to establish some con- assessment of the qualifica­ good test. each ot the 3 rating forms tice with respect to evaluat­ federal government. volunteer spirit that should exist in M r. Aheam ’s attention, such as the Aging. The whip was ordered to - slstent pi lev with respect to tions of candidates. 3. The consultant Indicated from each examiner and ing the need tor and the . employment. It was slgnltlcont to deter­ that she (Mrs. Cleore) Identl- averaged the score for each choice of outside 9 reasoning behind the large expen­ It has the appearance of a major churches, and where all the keep Pepper from the podium mine what criterlo was app­ tled the areas from which candidate. consultants. step in the direction of the erosion finances collected by M A C C to diture to pave Toomey Road during one of the debates in the • CHAIRPKR$ON Faucher lied when choosing consul­ questions should be deve­ 7. The too 3 scores were met with the Town Monoger, tants to assist In the selection loped trom the lob posting certified to the general 'A A A E x of states rights. fund the many functions going? instead of Williams Road. Toomey plenary session. “ The whip suc­ ' M r. Robert Weiss, on July 8, process. The following Infor­ onnouncement and the lob manager. Screening Process . ..a t is an infrequently tra vied dead end cessfully restricted Pepper from 1912 to present the concerns mation was provided. description. 8. The general manager 1. Since the town chose to Any such program should be It is a known statistical fact that Indicated that he made the accept resumes and-or appli­ 690 with only five houses on it. raised by the public. He hod 1. M r. Weiss Indicated that > 4. The consultant Indicated evaluated solely on its benefit to the number of volunteer workers getting to the stage for about IS earlier requested that the consultants are chosen for HARTFORD society and to the environment, has dropped to its lowest because minutes by blocking his path.” manager Identify all the their skills, experience, Williams is the heavily traveled candidates who hod applied knowledge, and oblectlvlty. T ROAD rather than on its ability to attract people want to be paid for all they connector between Route 85 and • Whips assigned to committees for the position ot osslstont 2. There was specific Inter­ federal funds. do. Route 44A. would keep in constant touch with a generol manager. Mr. Weiss est In skills for the develop­ THE CHOICE responded In a letter to ment of exam questions. Next to Would the Herald consider com­ The people of Manchester can be secret command post by tele­ Faucher Immedlotelyfollow- 3. There wos specific Inter­ I Dairy I must seriously question M r. posing and publishing another assured that the Full Gospel phone. Ing the meeting. est In experience either In the IS YOURS. Quoen Ahearo’s ability to lead. Perhaps After reviewing Mr. Welts' lob area to be examined ar article written from the viewpoint Interdenominational Church will response, Faucher deter­ general technical experience MANCH. the years have not been kind to his that I have herein expressed? continue this free program; tax mined that It would be neces­ In the conduct of examina­ sense of Judgment. sary to have mors Informo- tions (depending upon the money or no tax money. This ’ tion to adequately respondto nature of the position). Milton W. Sherman church has for 13 years helped Let each of us reassess the LeNers policy ' the public inquiry and to 4. It was felt that a consul­ ; ensure that personnel proce- tant for the specitic position Black, Brown, Silver 16 Volpi Road, people without one grant from the candidates M r. Aheam has chosen The Manchester Herald . dures were fair and eaulta- should hove knowledge In: Reg. S65.00 Bolton government and it will continue for us to elect. Let us ask ourselves ' ble. As a result, Faucher a. Public Administration SAVE S22.50 welcomes letters to the ' Invited the town monoger b . Organizational sincerely to have a free program. what jylU guide our decision in the editor. ' and the consultant to the Management NOW *42“ each Lynnette Engman next election. W ill it be the routine Letters should be brief and regular July 20,1982 meeting c. Resource Development of the HRC. 5. There was specific Inter­ r ~ l I----- : of our party iever and Mr. to the point. They should be Explruu 4>15-83 C>1M9byNCA inc Cheese is free 116 Eldridge St. The Atfirmotive Action est In ability to put together a PERM. Aheam’s misguidance or the typed or neatly hand-written, Subcommittee and other selection panel. Oiler Good With This Ad rag. $35.00 . CALL To the Editor: and, for ease in editing, commission members pres­ 8. There was specific Inter­ FOS sound judgment we all have within ented questions to both Mr. est In osslstlng a selected This letter concerns the news should be double-spaced. APrOtNTMENT ‘What do you mean ‘we ought to work toward us to place people in office that will Weiss and the consultant, ponel In developing relevant O item written by Manchester He­ The Herald reserves the Mrs. Jane Clears. It was questions. making our people fee! more a part of things'? Embarrassment bring efficiency back to the Bolton FORMAL GENT ;oo rald reporter Paul Hendrie on right to edit letters in the determined that still addi­ It was slgnltlcont to deter­ 647-8384 What are you, some kind of SISSY!?" To the Editor: government? tional Information was ne­ mine why the Institute of March 1, “ Free cheese program interests of brevity, clarity cessary. The HRC requested Public Service was specifi­ '.^11 sii \s nt \M \\\\\.. wt rm Rsni 1 d ■ / I agree with Mr. Aheam, Demo­ J . Lym an may cost taxpayers.” and taste. verbaliv and later formally cally chosen. The following cratic town chairman of Bolton, in West St., Bolton by letter to: Information was provided: 'Z'B 3C - 3f?'^8lC 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 9, 1983 MANCljfesTER HERALD, Wed,, March 9, 1983 - 9 Obituaries Fund drive still in planning stage Wife’s meals help Nuggett Dean W. Clarke Jr. Dean W., Clarke Jr., 53, of Page 11 Ashford, died Monday at his home. SPORTS He was the husband of Constance MCC center may cost half estimate C. Clarke. He was a former resident of Manchester. He was a member of Uriel Lodge By Raymond T. DeMeo publicity chairman of Regional benefit communities east of the maining operating expenses will look like, they haven’t commissi­ •Hall of Fame selection- of Masons of Merrow and honorary Herald Reporter Performing Arts Center Inc., the river. There’s nothing betwe,en the be covered by interest from an oned an architect to design it. member of the Willington Fire A planned regional arts center at organization directing planning river and Storrs with the capabil ity escrow account that the center will Besides Barnes, the other arts Department 2. Manchester Community College and fund-raising efforts for the for the kind of activity the center establish, Plese said. center directors are Francis Hel- Catholic romps Asides his wife, he leaves his will probably cost less to build than new center. The group had an can provide,” he said. frick, vice president, representing mother. Belle J. Clarke of Borden- originally was expected, MCC organizational meeting Tuesday. Area businesses and foundations ALTHOUGH IT ’S being called a the Manchester Symphony Or­ spokesman Charles Plese said contacted about contributing to the performing arts center, businesses chestra and Chorale; Rosemarie Send off to college town, N.J.; two daughters, Cheryl E. Smith of Ashford and Mrs. Mark Tuesday. ROBERT C. Barnes of Manches­ center "perked up their ears to it” and community groups will be able Papa, secretary, representing the (Donna) Dysart of Windsor; three He said the 84.5 million projected ter, the group's president, said a but were hesitant about commit­ to rent space In the proposed new MCC Advisory Council, and sons, James E. Clarke of New for building and startup costs for fund-raising effort for the center ting themselves right away, said facility, Barnes said. The building George T. LaBonne, treasurer, the center was based on the probably won’t get started until the Plese. representing the MCCFoundatiop. against Prince London, Dean W, Clarke III with could become ‘ ‘a major conference the U.S. Army in Germany, and assumption that the construction end of 1983 at the earliest. Community and college arts center,” Plese said. Also represented on the board of big thrill for Cobb Richard D. Clarke of Windham; cost would be $125 per square foot. Barnes said the center’s backers groups represented in the arts It's expected to contain an dirctors are he Manchester Arts three brothers and 15 grandchild­ “ It's not going to be anywhere near will seek donations from Hartford- center organization will help with 800-seat auditorium, rehearsal and Council, the Manchester Gilbert & By Len Auster at the turn. The homestanding opening 16 minutes against Prince. ren; and a great-granddaughter. that figure," he said. "A building area foundations and corpora­ the fund-raising effort, he said. dressing rooms, a dining area, and Sullivan Players, the Greater Herald Sporfswrtter Falcons, who finish 11-10, assumed "W e’ve had trouble when we that would satisfy everybody’s tions, but that the biggest push for Hartford Dance Consortium, En­ a 23-21 advantage with 5:14 left in press. We get into foul trouble and By Earl Yost Funeral services will bo Friday Once the center is built, MCC will conference and classroom space. Sports Editor at 10 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral needs could be built for much donations will be in towns east of pay most of the center’s operating While the arts center directors core Inc., and the MCC Cultural HARTFORD— Some back door the half on a three-point play from we’re not that deep on the bench," closer to $2 million." the Connecticut River. costs and have use of the building have seen several preliminary Program Committee, student se­ work opened up the front door for Jesus Guadarroma. explained Snyder. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Forty five years ago, friends Calling hours are Thursday, 6; 30 to Piese is the newly-appointed "This center is designed to during daytime hours. The re­ draftings of what the facility might nate, and alumni association. East Catholic. Prince could only score two It was a relief for the Eagles, The Eagle cagers, getting some more points, on single free throws, who committed only a dozen raised a sum of $50 as a going away 9 p.m. Memoriai contributions present for Dick Cobb who was may be made to the Masonic Home easy hoops off back door cuts, the rest of the half. East tehind 11 turnovers. They were 32-for-66 headed for his first year in college in Waliingford. Masonic services, relied upon team play as they points from 6-foot-2 junior guard from the field with Dargati 10-for- at Virginia State. will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at the upended Prince Tech, 81-61, in a Jim Dargati, who had 13 in the 17. He had 19 points at the half and New procedure set Police still advise caution That was back in the fall of 1937. funeral home. State Tournament Class L Region stanza, and the stellar rebounding finished w ith a team-high 23 points. "That was one of the biggest Mary C. Doolan III first round tilt Tuesday night at effort from the 6-Ioot-3 McPadden, Bond added 21 markers, 13 after the Falcons’ gym in Hartford. thrills in my life," Cobb said as he Mary (Cyrkiewicz) Doolan of went on a 17-2 tear to open a 38-25 intermission, along with 6 re­ "Scoring wise and rebounding reflected on his career in sports Rockville, died Monday at an East for cheese handout bulge at intermission. bounds. McPadden had a strong because of loose drugs wise we had gpod balance,” said a “ Dargati offensively really did all-around performance with 15 upon being notified he had been Windsor convalescent home. She pleased East Coach Jim Penders, selected for induction into the was the wife of the late Harold the job in the second quarter,” said points, a team-high 9 rebounds and A new system for serving which may come abo'it from who saw his charges go to 12-10 Penders. 4 steals. Brunone chipped in 14 Manchester Sports Hall of Fame. Doolan and the sister of Mrs. Stella The police chief is still asking anti-depressant into a dumpster Goslee Drive and then later were regular recipients of govern­ cheating. with the win. "W e had 19 assists markers and 4 caroms. “ Back in those days,” Cobb Gardner of Manchester. residents of Woodland Manor and outside Woodland Manor. Children caught in a stolen car in East ” We didn’t get that many good ment surplus cheese and butter At the Thursday distribution which I ’m really pleased about. Joe Smith, who only had 3 points, added, "$50 was like $500 now. In She also leaves a daughter, Mary Homestead Park to keep watch for found the drug, and there were Hartford were arrested by Man­ shots in the second quarter and will be instituted at the distribu­ recipients will be checked al­ Usually we average 8-10 a game. was also a key factor forthe Eagles addition to the money, I was given Peterson of Vernon; a brother, a potentially dangerous drug that three reports o f residents finding chester police early this morning, when we got it inside we lost it a tion Thursday at Center Congre­ phabetically/by streets. We had a night where everyone couple of times,” recalled Prince as he came in off the bench in the a suitcase.” Anthony Cyrkiewicz of Coventry; was discovered being circulated bottles of the drug on their police said. gational Church. Mrs. Carole Katz, a coordina­ had a few rebounds, a few points Coach Mark Snyder. The Falcons second stanza and helped direct Cobb is the second of five another sister, Mrs. Helen Ali- last weekend by children. doorsteps. Police also turned up 90 The suspects’ goal, police said, The hours for Thursday’s tor of the program, said there is and a few assists. were 4-for-12 with 6 turnovers in the offensive flow. one-time Manchester athletes who ansky of Rockville; and three Chief Robert D. Lannan said bottles hidden in the woods, and was to take the cars to Florida. distribution will be from 1 p.m. plenty of cheese and butter and “ Rebounding, (Chris) Brunone, the second period. “ The unselfish play and inten­ will be honored Sept.23 at the grandchildren. today the drug m aY still be around identified nine children as knowing Joesph G. LaGasse, 16, of 91 to6; 30p.m. The extra hours will plenty of time, so there is no (Sean) McPadden and (Doug) East, led by 7 points from the sity really p l e a ^ m e," said fourth annual induction dinner at Funeral services will be Thurs­ in some quantity. He said they of the drug. Florence St., was charged with permit volunteers to implement necessity for everyone to get Bond did a good Job. We had 36 6-foot-3 Bond and 5 more tallies Penders. "N ow we can’t be the Army and Navy Club. The late day at 11 a.m. at White-Gibson- should tell their kids that if they Though some of the drug was criminal attempt to commit lar­ Pat Bolduc was the first named for 9 the new system. An identifica­ there early. She urged the rebounds, 22 defensive, and li­ from the 6-Ioot-7 Brunone. widened concerned with individual perfor­ Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., find anything, to bring it home. The retrieved, police said they don’t ceny in the second degree. He was tion card will be given to each recipients to use the entrance mited them to one shot,” added its lead after three stanzas to 60-43. mances and I feel that came across 1983. Rockville. There are no calling police then should be notified. know how much was thrown out. ordered to appear in Manchester regular recipient and he may near the ramp for handicapped Penders. The Eagles were a sizzling lO-for- tonight." Currently director of athletics at hours. Patrol Capt. Joseph H. Brooks The drug is contained in a small Superior Court March il. get the cheese and butter at and to bring bags. The win pushes the Eagles into a 14 from the field in the third East Catholic (81)— Bond 9 3-5 Manchester High, Cobb can look said today there have been no bottle, packaged in a yellow and Police said the suspects were Clifford J. Law future distributions by present­ The file of names of regular Region semilinal and gives them quarter to offset the shooting of 21, S. McPadden55-7 IS, Bninone6 back on a fine career as a reports of the drug, Sinequan, white box with the drug name first spotted when they rolled a car Clifford J. Law, 80, of Glaston­ ing the card and having it recipients was made up of another shot at Bulkeley High, to Prince’s 6-foot senior Peter Ast- 2- 4 14, Ptachcinski 2 0-0 4, Dargati schoolboy *in which he lettered in turning up since the warning was printed on it. The capsule is 75 mg., from the apartments down a road bury, died Monday at Hartford punched instead of presenting volunteer workers who collated whom they dropped a disputed wood, who heated up in the third 10 3-4 23. Theriault 0 0-0 0, Galligan the three majors sports - baseball, issued Monday. However, he said and is light orange with "P fizer and tried to start it. This was Hospital. He was a member of the evidence of his eligibility. more than 3,000 application 59-58 overtime duke, Friday night canto for five hoops. 0 1-21, Smith 03-4 3, Soucier 00-00, basketball and football- in his parents should still be on guard. 539" printed on it. reportedly the second car they Presbyterian Church of The process is expected to forms from the November, at 7:30 at a site to be announced. Astwood, a 24.7 points per game Callahan 0 0-0 0, Kucinskas 0 0-0 0, sophomore, junior and senior Police said the situation deve­ tried to take. The first one wouldn’t Manchester, save time and to correct discre­ December, January and Febru­ "The key to beating Bulkeley is scorer, was limited to four hoops in Renstrom 0 0-2 0, Perno 0 0-0 0, years and in college where he won loped after a legal drug salesman A 16-year old and three juveniles start. They fled the second car Funeral services will be Thurs­ pancies in the program, some of ary distributions. to stop (6-foot-7 Tyrone) Canino the opening half. He finished Tucker 0 0-0 0, C. McPadden 00-00. four letters each in basketball and inadvertently threw out a large who tried unsuccessfully to steal when a resident came out with a day at 11 a.m. at Watkins Funeral and (Russell) Shorter. We have to 13-for-26 from the field with a Totals 32 17-28 81. football. Oddly, Virginia State quantity of the over-the-counter two cars from apartments on flashlight, police said. Home, 142 E. Center St., Manches­ shoot better than we did the first game-high 29 points. "They played Prince Tech (61)— Astwood 13 didn’t field a baseball team. ter. Burial will be at the conven­ time'and be more patient. We took him well. They knew we didn’t 3- 4 29, Little 0 0-0 0, Bradford 22-36, "W e used to go into town on P'S- ience of the family. Friends may Metro-North strike too many shots the first time,” have much scoring punch any­ May 5 4-7 14, Guadarroma 5 1-111, weekends and play baseball for $12 call at the funeral home Thursday Penders said. where else,” Snyder said. Payne 0 0-0 0, Canino 0 0-0 2, Forte 0 a game," he said. from 10 a.m. until funeral time. It was a close contest with Prince East, which will expect to see 1-2 1, Goodison 0 0-0 0, Agee 0 0-10, Baseball was perhaps his best Geneva A. Pentland for a little while. The Eagles with a pressure from the outset from Yelinski 0 0-1 0, Milledge 0 0-0 0. sport. A hard-hitting, left-handed M Miss Geneva A. Pentland, 80, of Many New York commuters decide just to stay late six-point run held a 15-12 lead Bulkeley, didn’t have to face it the Totals 25 11-20 61. batter, he starred for years in the r 92 Adelaide Road, died Tuesday at Twilight League, first with Mor- iarty Brothers’ Orioles, a collec­ a Manchester convalescent home NEW YORK (U PI) - Thou­ Jersey today were left without "i<;xcep^ for a two-car accident and New York City, "m any more” tion of some highly talented She was bom in Manchester Jan. even local bus service because In New York, other forms of sands of people displaced by the in the Bronx, everything looks than the usual number, a spokes­ youngsters from the West Side, 27, 1903, daughter of the late John drivers at a Paterson, N.J., bus mass transit, including subways, tri-state commuter rail strike are good,” a traffic police spokesman man for the private transport and then on with the British- and Sarah Gilmer Pentland, and avoiding the daily drudgery of depot refused to cross a picket line operated above normal. -- fi/ said. “ Subways are orderly and service said. Americans when the latter ruled had been life-long resident of town. set up by striking railroad The Transit Authority reported 'V-'* makeshift suburban travel by just moving.” , Arvid Anderson, the mediator in the roost in the town league, Before retiring, she was secretary workers. an extra 20,000 to 25,000 subway digging in at hotels, private homes, The Metro-North strike emptied the Metro-North talks, said he had winning Connecticut honors in to the presdient of Aetna Life even locker rooms. About 155,000 suburbanites in riders Monday and about 5,000 the usually bustling Grand Central spoken with both sides but ar­ 1949. Insurance Co. of Hartford. three states are affected by the rail more on top of that Tuesday. Extra Hotels attributed a 10 percent Terminal, and the daily crowds ranged no meeting. Following graduation from col­ " f , She was a member of St. Mary’s strike, and faced lengthy bus lines, attendants were on duty, some rise in reservations to the strike. were mourned by the small shops “ Both have their feet in concrete lege in 1941, World War If was fast Episcopal Church, of Temple jammed subways and little hope of with buckets so commuters with "Same day reservations have and newsstands. now, but that doesn’t mean they approaching and Cobb was one of Chapter, Eastern Star; and of been about the same, but as far as a speedy end to the job action. "Thousands of people would exact change would hot need \VYvsSi Sunset Rebekah Lodge, lOOF. She shouldn't meet to see if there can tokens. the first to enter the army. He corporate accounts go we’re up TTie United The United Trans­ come by me,” said Mussa Asra, be some flexibility later,” Ander­ was a former member of the portation Union, representing 622 served fouryearsandnine months, quite a bit and that’s definitely tending his now-quiet newsstand. son said, adding he hoped bargain­ The number of buses entering two years of this time in Africa and Manchester Memorial Hospital because of the strike,” said John conductors and trainmen, struck Manhattan quadrupled Tuesday. "W e’ve lost a lot of people. This ing could resume by early next Italy, and held the rank of second Auxiliary. During World War II Kroll, assistant manager at the Metro-North commuter lines Mon­ could hurt.” week. Commuters praised express bus lieutenant. '•v A ' she was a nurses’ aide with high-rent Grand Hyatt Hotel in day, stranding 85,000 commuters; A shoe-shine man said business Negotiations were scheduled for service that took them to the city It wasn’t until 1961 that he joined Av.\; A American Red Cross and did midtown Manhattan. on March 1, a walkout by 600 UTU and subways. had dropped, pointing out that the Thursday in the NJ Transit the faculty at Manchester High in volunteer work for the Red Cross At the Yale Club, across from workers at NJ Transit left 70,000 shoes of the terminal’s regulars dispute. "The system is working. It’s a the physical education department for many years afterward. Grand Central Terminal, all 150 commuters without ■v,. seemed to require fewer buffs than Metro-North’s operator, the little slower than the rails, and the and in 1978 was named to direct the She is survived by one sister, transportation. DICK COBB rooms were filled and cots were set Westchester and Connecticut Metropolitan Transportation Au­ subway’s no fun. I ’m ready to wait department. Mrs. Dorothy Fogg of Manchester, up in the men’s locker room — Traffic was heavy again today, footwear. thority, remained hopeful the it out,” said Myron Sawyer, of Cobb, born July 12, 1918 in . . .three-sport star one niece and one nephew. dubbed “ The Dormitory” — for but moved smoothly alopg road­ f ' Business has boomed, however, federal government would inter­ Chappaqua, N.Y. Manchester, also tried his hand at Funeral services wili be held male members willing to plunk ways leading into Manhattan. One for Fugazy International Travel. vene despite a White House state­ Extra parking spaces also were coaching and spent a decade in the play. Before losing a leg in 1980, he Board of Directors of the Manches- Thursday at 1 p.m. at St. Mary’s down $8. The offer was not minor accident partially blocked a More than 500 commuters daily ment it would take no action. MTA opened up, especially in the Bronx, Little League program and later coached the Manchester High ter State Bank, Episcopal Church. Burial will be in extended to women. Bronx highway but otherwise no Tuesday paid $16 for a round-trip Chairman Richard Ravitch had which is bearing the brunt of the coached with success the Ameri­ jayvee diamond squad. Dinner ticket outlets will be East Cemetery. There are no Thousands of commuters in New unusual backups were reported. ticket between Greenwich, Conn. calling hours. Watkins Funeral requested federal intervention. traffic coming into town. can Legion entry in Zone Eieht Currently he’s a member of the announced shortly. Home, 42 East Center St.is in charge of the funeral. Helen ZIeffle Blue Cross seeks move into insurance lines Mrs. Helen Jurovaty Zieffle, a former Andover resident, died By M ark A. Dupuis Estate Committee Tuesday to Tuesday in Islip, N.Y. million health insurance subscrib­ representatives. creation of Blue Cross & Blue Linesman's goal call United Press International approve a bill that would allow She is survived by two daughters, ers in the state. Ahearn said Blue Cross-Blue Shield was to provide affordable non-profit Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mrs. Helen Ingraffi and Mrs. “ What we are striving for is a Shield would have a "tremendous health insurance. HARTFORD — Blue Cross h the right to seek state approval to stabilization” of health premiums Maryann Ostermeir, both of New Blue Shield of Connecticut wants to advantage” built up over its However, Gillies said costs had York; one sister, Lillian Fransen become a mutual insurance and not necessarily a decrease, 47-year history as a sututorily move into other insurance lines company. escalated over the years and there of East Hartford; three bothers, Wallace L,ohr, director of govern­ protected company if allowed to with a goal towards keeping health ment relations for Blue Cross & had to be examination of whether vifal in Kings' win Paul Jurovaty and Edward Jurov­ The change would allow the firm become a mutual insurance com­ premiums down for customers of Blue Shield of Connecticut said one factor for the rising costs was aty, both of Andover, and Anthony the state’s major health insurer. to offer other forms of insurance, pany and compete with other the fact Blue Cross was limited to UPI photo Jurovaty of Mansfield. such as life insurance, which after testifying. insurers. health insurance. " I didn’t see it,” he said. “ I was suffering an injury to his left knee Funeral services will be Friday Company officials urged the company officials said could help “ Our intent is to provide broader Ahearn ran down a list of By AAike Tally "Our whole economic theory in EDMONTON'S PAT HUGHES OUTRAGES MARK RENAUD in the final minute. in New York. Legislature’s Insurance and Real stabilize premiums foi its fringe benefit packages to our questions he said had to be UPI Sports Writer screened out. I just saw the replay. 1.5 this country is if you have .for puck while Whaler goalie Mike Veisor watches customers,” Lohr explained. answered before Blue Cross should If it went in at all it was just at the Maple Leafs 3, Canadiens 3 “ Everybody has to diversify today be allowed to seek approval to competition, that competition will If Ron Finn lacked good position, corner of the goal mouth. I really At Montreal, John Anderson and we’re not an exception to the change its status, saying such a result in reductions in cost,” he wound up giving some to Los didn’t see it but I heard the clang scored his 25th goal of the season Springfield will have to wait rule.” change would have “ serious social Gillies said, adding his agency was Angeles. (of it hitting the goal post). We got with less than three minutes, However, the proposal to allow and economic consequences.” prepared to help the committee “ There's no way he can be in a quick one in the early part of the helping Toronto forge a tie that examine the bills further. BOSTON (U PI) - The But EPA regional Admin­ pone any action until the the company to change its status Lohr, however, rejected the Gretzky on target, position to call a goal from where third period and that took it out of extended the team winless streak York Street Pump Sta­ was opposed by several health them." to six. Mario Tremblay scored two U.S. Environmental Pro­ istrator Paul Keough said late fall. tion. The dump site would industry’s claims that Blue Cross " I would like to see them look at he was at center ice,” Flames professional groups and questi­ Lemelin was furious. first- period goals and Guy Lafleur tection Agency will make the city acted in good "The city told us that in be about 5 miles from the & Blue Shield would have an unfair it very carefully,” Gillies said, coach Bob Johnson said Tuesday no immediate decision faith. order to minimize any state line. oned by the insurance industry, competitive advantage because of adding he thought the committee night after a call by linesman Finn “ How could a guy call it from added a goal in the second period represented by the Insurance wnter ice? The referee asked the for the Canadiens. on whether to permit Keough said no decision potential adverse im­ They had targeted two its non-profit past and other would be able to examine the propelled the Kings to a 6-4 victory Springfield to dump would be made until "all Association of Connecticut. factors. proposal in time to act this over Calgary. “ It spoiled a good linesman and he (the linesman) pacts, the bypass should weeks before April 1 and Black Hawks 4, Flyers 1 sewage into the Connec­ "In the present situation, the legislative session. Oilers top Whalers effort by our team. It gets the said he was positive it was in." possible alternatives are “ It always amazes me that a $100 not occur after April 1," one week after November At Philadelphia, Denis Savard, ticut River while repairs thoroughly examined.” bills proposed by Blue Cross are billion industry is afraid of a $1 goalie upset and we lose our The victory lifted Los Angeles said Keough. “ Since we 1 for the dumping, saying If the bill were passed. Blue A1 Secord and Steve Larmer each are made to the The city has requested simplistic and leave far more billion industry,” he said. captain. We get screwed all the out of the Smythe Division cellar, were unable to guarantee that is the time that would Cross & Blue Shield directors could had a goal and an assist for municipal sewage plant. permission to temporar­ questions unanswered than ans­ State Insurance Commissioner HARTFORD (UPI) - Wayne each had a pair of goals for the way around." putting them one point ahead of a speedy resolution, the have the least impact on decide whether to seek the change Gretzky erased the early deficit Chicago. Secord’s goal was his 48th The announcement ily bypass the plant while wered,” said John E. Ahearn, Peter W. Gillies also supported the Gretzky is not scoring at the same Oilers, who completed a road trip The play occurred with 2:14 left city has agreed to post­ the environment. to a mutual insurance company with first period goals and then of the season and Larmer's two Tuesday means the city repairs are made to a counsel to Aetna Life and Casualty idea behind the bill, noting that the clip as last year when he set an with a 5-1 record. Dave Hunter and in the second period and the score pone any bypass, even if which would besubJecttoapDrovai each scored again in.the second points gave him 76 for the season, will postpone until at least pumping station. who appeared with industry underlying concept behind the NHL record with 92 goals, but the Garry Unger each added a goal. tied 3-3 when Jim Fox let go from permitted until late FOR SPARKLING by Gillies’ department. stanza. breaking Savard's team rookie November any plans to "The city of Springfield November.” W O O D W O R K , TILE, 22-year- old superstar says he is a Gretzky’s teammates don’t the left point and the puck dump sewage into the appeared to ricochet off the right NHL roundup record of 75 set in 1980-81. Ilkka is acting in good faith and Springfield officials GLASS AND PAINTED better player this year. mind taking a back seat. Gretzky completed his hat trick river. Sinisalo thwarted the shutout bid of is making every effort want to dump 8 to lo SURFACES, add three “ The difference between this “ Everybody accepts Wayne as at 2:29 of the final period when he goal post, across the goal mouth and out. Tony Esposito. The plan had been op­ possible to examine from million gallons of raw tablespoons of washing Submissions for the Manchester’s Herald’s Saturday year and last is that I had 10 hat No. 1,” said Unger. “ He’s got a took a pass from Glenn Anderson 9 posed by Connecticut At­ an environmental and sewage into the river over soda to a quart of warm religion page should be submitted nalater than 9 a.m. on The new tax lows. tricks and have only three this good head on his shoulders and that who had three assists, and sur­ Neither referee Bryan Lewis nor Capitals 5, Devils 4 torney General Joseph economic standpoint all three weeks while doing water and wash. No rinsing Tuesdays. Be sure to put a name and phone number with year," he said Tuesday after is important to our hockey club. prised Hartford goalie Mike Veisor the goal judge called it a goal and Winnipeg, which plays in the At East Rutherford, N.J., Bobby play went on for several seconds. Lieberman, who threa­ alternatives to the by­ repairs to the 40-vear-old required. each submission, in case there are questions. recording his 18th career hat trick It’s the same type of atmosphere with a quick wrist shot. Forum Sunday and Tuesday. Carpenter scored two goals and tened to file suit, and This year’s No. 1 Then Finn, who was standing pass,” said Keough. and adding an assist to power the here as it was in Detroit when I Hartford’s Blaine Stoughton and In other games, Boston ham­ Washington connected on four of several Massachusetts He also said city offi­ Ekimonton Oilers to a 9-4 rout over played with Gordie Howe.” Ray Neufeld closed out the behind Fox at the Calgary blue mered Quebec 11-5, Minnesota its first six shots, routing goalie environmental groups. cials had agreed to post­ reason to go to the Hartford Whalers, who lost Roulston, Coffey, Hunter and scoring. line, whistled play, rushed in and stopped Buffalo 5-1, Toronto tied Glenn Resch. With New Jersey their ninth straight. told Lewis he thought the puck had Montreal 3-3, Edmonton routed trailing 5-2, Aaron Broten and Jeff CUDDLY EASTER BUNRES IHHCHER GLASS CO. “ This year I ’ve been more crossed the goal line. Hartford 9-4, Washington edged Larmer scored late goals. H&R Block. consistent game in and game out, ’ ’ Despite heated protests from the p l b l k : .n o t i c k ! Apbrox. 8" tall Ovar J5 Veen et fapans New Jersey 5-4, St. Louis shocked V— '.yPU " f^gNl with over 100 c h d t a h th e W Gretzky said. M C C athletic furjtd grows Flames, Lewis awarded Fox his the New York. Islanders 6-0 and Blues 6, Islanders 0 FREE!! A FREE!! PINK OR BLUE WITH COMPLRTE AUTO GLASS StRVICI ‘*'*»,**^ you know that woddng monted Gretzky, who owns a 17-game 24lh goal of the season. Calgary Vancouver swamped the New At St. Louis, Jorgen Pettersson MATCHING RIBBONS couplM may daduct up to $1,600 Tor tho flr«ttmo7 point streak, was a mark of Feature of Thursday night’s an early season soccer tournament defenseman and captain Phil York Rangers 7-3. and Perry Turnbull each scored WINDOW GLASS a MIRRORS e GLASS Thoro • avon a ntw amry for chaiitaM# doductioi»!» BLOOD FURNITURE TOPS e PICTURE FRAMING consistency against the Whalers. gourmet meal dinner at the for yo(ingsters and college division Russell was ejected for arguing too Bruins 11, Nordiques 5 twice and Rick Heinz recorded his dje 1040A short form. And that’s just ths bsghinlngl He collect^ goals in each period to much, and a^tated goalie Rejean At Quebec, Ray Bourque scored PRESSURE ^ 3 a0 0 M .taxlnel. a FIREPLACE A DOOR MIRRORS Ws know sysry changs on svsry form. Manchester Country Club co­ players and halftime shooting first shutout of the year to help the a TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK give him 62 this season to go along' sponsored by the Manchester contests at home MCC basketball Lemelin went mask-to-face with three goals during a six- goal Blues break a 12-game winless CLINIC ■ TAKEN BY iOrdar by 3/1B lor tislir Oillviryl with his 106 assists. Community College Student At­ games. Finn but was not ejected. Boston outburst in the second streak against New York. The A HARBLOEiK- All ProfItR Will Ba Donatad to tha Tho new Hx lows. Gretzky may not reach the 212 hletic Fund and Hotel Food Service “ It was the turning point, ” said period and Peter McNab and Keith victory was the first by St. Louis REQI8TERED points he got last year, but he The money will be placed in the Kings’ coach Don Perry. " I don’t Crowder each added a pair of NURSE I (i^Mtsua649«4S2l) Thia year's numberwer one reason to mgo toI IM TtncL Club was the presentation of a over the Isles since Nov. 20. 1979. 'Nawington Chlldran’a Hoapital for doesn't mind. check for $11,506.84 from the MCC Student Activity Fund, ear­ know if the puck went into the net. goals. 64fir544D " I ’d like to get 200 points, but if I Student Atrhletic Club. marked for such events as the If it didn't we got a break. We’ve North Stars 5, Sabres 1 Canucks 7, Rangers 3 \ DIroct Cara and/or Traatmant of Estate Oadb( 6«ea seen a few go the other way too. We AT: LIGBETT PHARMACVand Muscular Dystrophy Patlants. Mancheitor PirkaclB don’t get it this season, next year is William. Vincent, MCC presi­ southern baseball trip, student At Bloomington, Minn., Tim At Vancouver, British Columbia, PARKAOE HEALTH SHOPPE (Marahalla Mall) another year," he said. dent, accepted the check. The physical activities beyong the caught another' break when Young scored a hat trick and goalie Kevin McCarthy and Rick Lanz I Send check or money order atong with your (Terry) Ruskowski’s goal hit off RAsnesamai Oasnl AM-e ■ wsskdsn. a-a ast a aun. After falling behind 2-0 on money was realized from fund­ normal operating budget, pur­ Don Beaupre extended his un­ each scored two goals for the L TIME; EVERY THURSDAT 5 PHI TO « pm ^ order and make payable to: Whaler goals by Midkey Volcan the skate of the defender. I didn't 54 MKen Read, one of the premier Nuggetts' English Monday night in the prestigious Manchester’s Mike Roy com­ watching,” said Manchester in last three games. Senior goalie skiers on the World Cup circuit for Camp Eastern States Track and Field peted in the two-mile run and Coach George Suitor, who made Vinnie White has been on a hot a decade and one of the original was especially good for their bid to recover. Gus Williams had 25 Invitational Meet at Princeton turned in a time of 9:50. He the trip. streak and he’s received fine members of Canada’s “ Crazy By Tony Favla make the playoffs. With their points and Fred Brown 20 for University, Princeton, N.J. finished in the top 15. “ It was a good experience and support from his defensemen, Canucks” downhill team, will Notes UPI Sports Writer favorable schedule, I pick them to Seattle. East Catholic’s Steve Kittredge "It was an excellent meet. It was the kids gained an awful lot from sophomores Pat Barrett, Jason announce his retirement from finish fourth or fifth in the Pistons 107, Pacers 101 was fourth in the mile with a time almost like a national high school going," added Suitor. Hanford and Dave Parent and competitive skiing at a press Whatever Vanessa English is junior Dan Baffin. The quartet conference.” At Pontiac, Mich., Kelly Tri- conference Wednesday, it was feeding her husband, it is working Kiki Vandeweghe added 27 pucka scored 19 of his 29 points in was superb in the quarterfinal win learned Tuesday night. wonders for the Denver Nuggets. over North Branford. points for Denver and the third the second half to enable Detroit to Read’s retirement was disclosed “ With my wife (Vanessa) giving member of the NBA’s toughest end a three- game losing streak, Roquet Cfub wins team tennis titie South Windsor has maybe a Herolfl photo bv 1 by bis father. Dr. John Read, who me these great meals everyday, it front line, Dan Issel, had 24. while the loss was a club-record psychological edge going in as the Players representing the Man­ said his son was anxious to* Hrbek lodges protest gives me the strength to keep Denver rookie Rob Williams, 10th straight for Indiana. Indiana’s March 9-14. ena. Rich Thomas, Judy Staknis, Bobcats scored 4-1 and 7-5 wins complete his university degree and going,” said English Tuesday chester Racquet Club won the New Players representing the Man­ Madelyn Valbuena. Majaiko Per­ over East in the regular season. who has sparked the team to a 12-4 Clark Kellogg led all scorers with PAT BARRETT that the decision to leave the World night after he scored 28 points as 30 points. England team championship re­ chester club in Bermuda will be ron, A1 Dunbar, Vic Cruse, Bob The Bobcats are propelled by record since starting the last 16 . .Catholic sophomore Cup tour was made many weeks By United Press International and signed a five- year, $4.6 million the surging Nuggets pounded the cently at the Natick, Mass., Dan Kennedy, pro. Jack Dun- Corso, Clayt Moore, Mike Amster. high-scoring Jeff Main and Chris games, aggravated a heel bruise Hawks n o . Trail Blazers 93 ago, while the downhill ace was contract with the White Sox. The San. Antonio Spurs 126118 at Racquet Club which was sponored mead, Val Wilder, Rich Bray and Witt Betts. Doris Hanford. Kiene, who have 37 and 26 goals At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins still in contention for the season The Minnesota Twins, who need left-hander walked one and struck Denver. “ I think our streak can go scored 30 points and Johnny Davis by TNT and involved 23 clubs. Ann Corcoran. Also,,, Julia Britnell, Andrea respectively. South Windsor has on strong and now has 9 goals and Giving up one goal in two tourna­ championship. more problems like the Metro- out two before leaving the game on as long as we believe — and I do added 21 to spark Atlanta. Por­ The players were in regional Local players in the regionals Marshall, Claire Aberle, Faith dented the back of the twine 135 13 assists. He started off the year ment games has been pbenomi- Read, 27, who appeared beaded dome roof needs another collapse, played at Sarasota, Fla. believe.” tland was led by Jim Paxson with play for a chance to play in included Ernie Uthgennant, Pete Murray, Ken White, Norma White, times in its 21 outings. It has on the fourth line but worked his nal,” he added. for another strong run at the World have a contract dispute with their At Lakeland, Fla., Larry Hem- English’s diet is helping him lead 22 points. Bermuda in the U.S. playoffs Rapelye, Steve Hadge, A1 Valbu- Bill Freitag and Hillary Demarest. yielded 65 goals. way up. best player. “ I think South Windsor has more Cup downhill title, had been in don drove in three runs with a the league in scoring, but more NBA Roundup Mavericks 120, Suns 99 East, in contrast, has scored 116 Junior Mike Keeler, a speedster horses up front but I feel our seventh place heading into the Kent H ii^k, the hometown hero homer and a single to lead Detroit importantly, the Nuggets are the At Dallas, Jay Vincent had 22 times and allowed 74 gdals. on ice, has a team-leading 24 defense Is more solid and I feel second-last race of the season at and powerful first baseman, Tues­ past Boston, 65. The Tigers built a hottest team in the NBA with eight points to help Dallas, 31-31, reach Included in the goals against are a assists to go along with 12 goals goaltending is comparable. I feel it Aspen, Colo., but finished in 11th day refused to play in the team’s 6-1 lead on run-scoring hits b^ straight victories. They have San .500. Mark Aguirre, Brad Davis pair of 12-goal yields to Enfield and while junior Ken West has 12 goals will be a classic matchup between place to drop out of contention. Grapefruit League opener with the Herndon, Howard Johnson, Mike Antonio sweating atop the Midwest and Vincent hit for all but two of Notre Dame of West Haven. Each and 16 assists. Barrett also has our team defense and their “ It’s time for him to retire,” the Toronto Blue Jays to protest the Ivie and Glenn Wilson, then held on Division as the Spurs’ lehd over late in the first half and probably Dallas’ first-quarter baskets as the captured a state championship a contributed offensively with 18 Zimmer not changed forwards. elder Reed said. “ He made his Twins’ latest contract offer. as the Red Sox scored four runs in Denver was cut to 4>A games. will miss the next two games. Mavericks took a 38-21 lead. year ago. assists and 7 goals. decision a couple of months ago ' Hrbek, who is reportedly asking the eighth. Gene Gentile hit a Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said, In other games. New York Cavaliers 103, Rockets 99 Among the top Eagle scorers are " I don’t see it as a high-scoring ” I know our kids will be hungry. and it’s been reinforced over the for $200,(X)0, said the team’s latest three-run homer for Boston. “ We’ve been able to build big leads topped Seattle 107-98, Detroit At Houston, World B. Free FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - As a junior captain Paul Roy with 20 game,” said Mannix, following the They’ve beaten us twice,” Mannix past couple of months.” contract offer was “ ridiculous.” At Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Don in almost every game during our downed Indiana 107-101, Atlanta scored 37 points and Cliff Robinson player, little Don Zimmer was like a rubber ball, goals and 19 assists and junior win over North Branford. “ We said. Read’s performance in the past Third baseman Gary Gaetti, Baylor went 6for-5, including a streak, and I think it’s a sign we’ve ripped Portland 11693, Dallas hit a key basket with 14 seconds left always bouncing back. He hasn’t changed much. center iceman Don Maxim with 14 have just as good a chance as they The East-South Windsor winner month has been “ very good,” but catcher Tim Laudner, outfielder two-run homer and two doubles, to been playing awfully well. shocked Phoenix 12699, Cleveland as Cleveland rallied from a 57-46 Down a peg, from manager to coach, nobody is goals and 15 assists. Sophomore do. For us to win, our defense has will face the Fermi-North Haven Sports “ Ken was disappointed he didn’t Tom Brunansky and rookie pitcher highlight a 16hit attack that lifted “ I ’m not really concerned about defeated Houston 10699, and Los halftime deficit. The Rockets, who putting more into the job and nobody’s in a better right wing Bob Tedoldi has come to come through like it has been. winner for the state championship. do better at Aspen. Paul Gibson also are unsigned. 0^1 the Yankees to a 7-6 victory in 10 catching San Antonio; they still Angeles beat Golden State 116112. were led by Calvin Murphy’s 23 frame of mind. He’s happy for a good reason. Parade “ There’s no question that would They reportedly are waiting to see innings over Texas. Baylor, who have a good lead on us. But I ’d like Knicks 107, SuperSonics 98 points, suffered their 51st loss. “ For the first time in six years, no one’s mad at have capped things off. His dec! what Hrbek settles on before may be moved to first base by to catch Seattle and maybe even At New York, Bill Cartwright Lakers 116, Warriors 112 me,” Zimmer says, grinning from ear to ear. negotiating. Milt’ Richman Sion was based on the fact it’s t .ae Manager Billy Martin in the near Portland.” scored 28 points and Bernard King At Oakland, Calif., Magic John­ This is the first spring in the last six he isn’t Army and Navy football game for him to retire.” “ I never thought I ’d do some­ future, did all his damage as a Stan Albeck, the Spurs’ coach, added 25 as the Knicks, 3630, son scored 31 points, including 22 in managing a ballclub. He had the Boston Red Sox Read has one year left on a thing like this but I had to show how designated hitter. thought Moe’s team may do just reached the .500 level for the first the first half, to lead Los Angeles. for four years and the Texas Rangers for a year Bachelor of Arts degree in econom­ I felt,” Hrbek said. “ My mind just At St. Petersburg, Fla., Tom that in the Western Conference time this season. They have won 16 Johnson shot 8-for-15 and added six and a half after that before they fired him last wasn’t on baseball once I heard ics and political science at the Seaver continued his impressive playoff race. of their last 20 games. Early in the free throws in the first half. Joe summer. He’ll be coaching third base for the University of Calgary, but has about what was going on. Basi­ “ The Nuggets are really on a fourth quarter. New York ran up a Barry Carroll led the Warriors Yankees this season. shifted to Rose Bowl in '84 spring training performance, hu­ When the Ranngers let him go last summer. planned to transfer to the Univer­ cally, I was upset with the offer. rling two more scoreless innings as roll,” he said. “ The win tonight 91- 80 lead and the Sonics could not with 29. Unless, of course, Billy Martin and George Really upset.” Zimmer got another call from Steinbrenner sity of Western Ontario in London the “ Jumbo Franks” of the New Steinbrenner break those public vows they have for the spring semester. Hrbek, 22, hit .301 with 23 home offering him the coaching job. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The York Mets beat the “ Small Freys” taken and don’t get along as magnificently as cadets will be transported from the Army Secretary John Marsh and runs and 92 RBI as a rookie last ’T v e known George Steinbrenner for five annual Army-Navy football game “ The University has a ski team 5-0 in an intrasquad game. Seaver, they promised everyone they would. In that case, East Coast to California and athletic directors J.O. “ Bo” Cop- year. He finished second to Balti­ years,” Zimmer explains. “ He lives in Tampa will move to Pasadena, Calif., in and Ken’s girlfriend, Linda Rob­ who did not pitch for Cincinnati Zimmer could be the next Yankee manager until lodged at no cost to the academies. pedge of Navy and Carl Ullrich of NBA players getting down and I live in St. Petersburg, so I ’ve had occasion bins, will also be attending that more’s Cal Ripken Jr. in Rookie of Earl Weaver was lured out of retirement, 1983 but will return to its long-time Lehman said Philadelphia offi­ after Aug. 15 last year because of a to spend quite a bit of time with him in the winter. Army. university,” said the elder Read. the Year balloting. Ripken signed anyway. home in Philadelphia for five cials have “ agreed to gparantee a shoulder injury, hasn’t allowed a After I lost my job with Texas, all he said was ’I Fearing a 1983 move to Pasad­ Read’s retirement, a subject of this season for $180,000 after “ To me,” he says, pulling at the. top of his straight years beginning in 1984. full house at Veterans Stadium” run in two exhibition outings with want you to work for the Yankees.’ I ’m grateful ena would turn the classic into a wide speculation at the end of the hitting .264 with 28 home runs and the Mets. uniform, “ the most important thing is having this Navy Secretary John Lehman for the length of the new contract. for the opportunity he has given me. Billy Martin nation-hopping affair, city officials past three seasons, leaves Steve 93 RBI. to Xs and Os to kill strike on, and it makes no difference to me whether I ’m confirmed Tuesday that an agree­ John LaRue, assistant Philadel­ At Phoenix, Ariz., Billy Martinis is the manager. All I want to do is be an had begun talks with Coppedge and Podborski the only competitor Hrbek, a Bloomington, Minn., 4 wearing it as a manager or a coach.” ment had been worked out where phia commerce director, said the gone, but controversy still swirls outstanding third base coach for him.” Ullrich months prior to the 1982 from the four-man Canadian squad native who was a big drawing card NEW YORK (UPI) — The NBA assistant general counsel Gary higher gates during the six-week ” I mean it,” he insists. ” If someone said to me the intraservice classic, which has city has promised it will purchase about the A ’s manager who left the Despite the bizarre circumstances under which game, which was held Dec. 4 and which initially astonished the at Twins home games, was offered Players Association and the league Bettman. Representing the union playoff period. they’d pay me so many dollars to coach third base been played in Philadelphia since any unsold tickets to the game. team to rejoin the Yankees. he lost his job with the Rangers, being told to stay won by Navy, 24-7. European skiing powers with two between an estimated $75,000 and are starting to4(et down to Xs and were Fleisher, NBAPA executive League owners, citing several or to manage. I ’d take the coaching job. Why? 1945, would be played at the Based on past ticket prices and . Or as Oakland coach Clete Boyer The game used to draw more World Cup victories in 1975 and $80,000. He started last season at Os. vice president Charles Grantham franchises in financial trouble, are Because it’s more fun. I ’m in the game more. And on and keep managing the team for three days 104,000-seat Rose Bowl next fall. attendance, that guarantee could said Monday, “ Billy has never than 100,000 people annually to slowly chipped away until last the mqjor-league minimum at . In an effort to avoid an April 2 and Seattle guard Fred Brown, the calling for a revenue- sharing plan remember what I said before. Nobody’s mad at after being given his dismissal notice from owner Lehman said the game will cost the city between $150,000 and been ablrto let things alone.” Eddie Chiles, Zimmer speaks warmly about his JFK Stadium but attendance has season when Podborski became $32,500 but his contract was strike d e f i n e by the players, the SuperSonics’ player rep who was that would establish a salary cap me>” return to Philadelphia’s Veterans $ 200, 000. Former A ’s pitching coach Art declined in recent years. The game the first North American male to rewritten at midseason, upping his union ^ 1 1 0 league representatives in New York for Tuesday night’s for each team. And that’s so important? time in Texas. Stadium the following year and But LaRue said city officials Fowler, now also with the Yan­ drew a low of about 60,000 to claim the World Cup downhill title. pay to $43,000. met for five hours Tuesday. game against the Knicks. Among the franchise reported “ Sure it is,” says the one- time Dodger “ I like Eddie Chiles,” he said. “ I think he’s a continue there through 1988. In the expect to sell more tickets as a kees, was quoted Monday as Veterans Stadium in 1981 but the Twins owner Calvin Griffith said The two sides met in separate “ As Fred said after the meeting, ailing are Indiana, San Diego, infielder. nice man and he was very good to me while 1 was next three years, the academies result of increased promotion of saying that Boyer had caused with the Rangers. I wish him only the best. Some crowd figure rebounded to 67,307 Read broke onto the scene with a Tuesday there was “no way” sessions and Players Association anytime you talk you’re encour­ Utah, Cleveland and Denver. "W e’ve started to play some exhibition games have the option to move the game the game. Capacity at Veterans Martin’s firing. There was grow­ of the things that happened in Texas were last year on an unseasonably devastating impact in 1975 when he Hrbek would get $180,000 to play general counsel Larry Fleisher aged,” said Fleisher. now,” he goes on. “ It’s a pleasure not having to another city for one year but, if Stadium for football is 72,400. ing suspicion in the A ’s camp that unfortunate. Like when I was fired, the press warm day. won Canada’s first-ever World Cup for the Twins. said if any progress was- made it O’Brien described the session as some guys come to me and say, T m not getting to that happens, another year will be He estimated the game pumps in Fowler’s comments originated asked Eddie Chiles why he was letting me go. men’s downhill at Val d’lsere, Hrbek, who is not eligible for was in the tone of the talks. The business-like but declined to com­ play enough,’ or T m not getting to pitch enough given to Philadelphia. between $1.5 million and $2 million with Martin. Girls’ net play France on the opening day of the arbitration until next year under previous negotiation sesssion was ment on its substance. innings’ and things like that. Those are not my He’s not that experienced in baseball and maybe He said the 1983 game was to the city’s economy and added, season. Boyer said, “ Art called me up league rules, said he expects to marked by acrimony and lasted “ We’re going to reviiew these two problems any more.” he just didn’t feel like going into it, so he said moved “ because of a great enthu­ ” We expect to increase that,” about two weeks before spring set March 18-20 His victory was followed a few play Wednesday in the Twins’ just 24 minutes. sessions with our Board of Gover­ Ask Zimmer whether he’d like to manage again sometimes managers are fired for ’personal’ siastic upwelling in Pdsadena and through additional promotion. O’Connell NHL training. He was mad; he said a lot weeks later by that of teammate exhibition game with the Blue “ We spent five hours outlining nors, who are scheduled to meet Alicia Quinby, Sara Molumphy and he answers honestly, “ Sure, I ’m not soliciting reasons. I was there when he said that and I said. in California to have the game The previous Army-Navy con­ of things, some of which I can’t get Dave Irwin. TTiose two wins were Jays. Contract talks will continue. each other’s positions,” said Friday in Los Angeles, and we’ll and Kathy Jutras will be am ong any jobs, though.” ’Wait a minute, I didn’t rob any bank” there. And they guaranteed a full tract with the city extended player of week into. But he accused me of being a the first of 13 that Canada would Elsewhere, Floyd Bannister, Fleisher. “ Our last meeting was probably schedule more bargain­ the local entrants in the Connecti­ After the Red Sox fired him as their manager at Zimmer can laugh about that now. house in the Rose Bowl. through 1984 but the academies pipeline to Roy (A ’s president Roy win over the next seven years. Five last year’s American League stri­ not really a m eeting... it was more ing talks next week,” he said. cut Girls’ 16 Tennis Tournament the end of the 1980 season, one of the first calls “ I feel I’ve been pretty fortunate.” Zimmer "It really sort of kindled a great were permitted under the pact to Eisenhardt). MONTREAL (UPI) - Mike of those victories belong to Read. keout king, made his debut with the like each party posturing to each The regular season concludes March 1620 at the Manchester Zimmer got was from Steinbrenner, offering him says. “ I don’tthinkl’vemade many enemies. I've deal of renewed interest in the move the game one year, an option “ To say 1 wasn’t loyal to Billy, O’Connell of the Boston Bruins Irwin and Dave Murray, two Chicago White Sox a successful one other.” April 17 and the strike threat is Racquet Club. the same job he has now — coaching third base for tried to gel along with everybody, the players, the gam e." he said. “ So we decided it they picked up for 1983. that I was a pipeline to Roy, all that became the first defenseman this other members of the original four, Tuesday, pitching two shutout Negotiations are expected to considered a pressure tactic to This will be one of several the Yankees. press and the fans. What I ’d like 11 do is stay in the was the best for the academies and Tuesday’s announcement ended s tu ff... it’s just ridiculous.” season to capture National Hockey. retired af the end of last season. Innings in a 7-1 victory over the resume next week. force the le a ^ e into what the national qualifying events held Zimmer told Steinbrenner he had a chance to game — in uniform — as long as I feel 1 can will in fact benefit the academies’ months of negotiations by Phila­ At Tucsoit, Ariz., Craig Stimac League player of the week honors Podborski, winner of seven down­ Kansas City Royals In an exhibi­ The league was represented by union perceives as serious bar­ throughout the USA to be used for get the Rangers’ managerial job and Stein­ contribute and continue to loi'e it as much as I do. athletic programs.” delphia officials, the city’s Con­ had a pair of run- scoring singles to When 1 lose that love for the game, the desire I Monday after a week in which he hill races, will undergo knee tion game. Commissioner Larry O’Brien, gaining. Much of the league’s national rankings. brenner said, OK, he’d wait and keep the job open, Pasadena sponsors have gua­ gressional delegation and Pennsyl­ help the Chicago Cubs to a 61 collected three goals and six surgery in Toronto Wednesday for Bannister, who toiled for Seattle chief negotiator David Stern, gen­ revenue is generated by an in­ Competition will be open to the which he did. have now, I ’m going to go home and loaf.” ranteed that thidshipmen and vania’s two senators with Lehman, victory over the Cleveland »■««- assists. knee ligament damage. last season, became a free agent eral counsel Russell Granik and crease in television exposure and public 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 9, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 9. 1983- 13

S co re b o a rd r o c u s / F o o d

Basaball standings ■ V ? ' (Wuiad), 12:11. Penalty - MacKIn- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - g g Colliga Aoop m ulls

Tuesday'sResults Exhibition Baseball Priest's affair Hockey Secondpcrlod— SiNewJerseV/Lever22 Basketball siATTLcm Toumament Results Notional LooBuo (Morinie MocMMion)e 12i2&. 6# N®w Shdton ^13 3-7 15 x/rtmee i-a fwo j W L Pet. •••••••••••••••••••••• First Round' Bta Eight Los AnoNas 2 1 M7 Montrral 2 l i " o 7 P e n o it i. . M ir k . u u r. G. wiiiiamt 10-215-525, DonolciMin0-13- Kansas 97, Oklahoma 77 1 .667 HHLstindinot ’ V n irV W as, y _ . 3 3, Brown WO 1-1 20, Howes 1-4 1-2 3, Missouri a , Colorado 73 Chicago ' 1 1 JOQ e-si- u o i..r u i N B A StindInO I Kelser 4d 00 0, Smith 0-1 00 0. Totals Oklahoma M. 75, Kansas St. 41 Cincinnati . 0 0 MO mlnoc 4:31; Moher, NJ, molor-mlnor, 400317-24 90 ■ v u ». ECAC Metro Houston 0 0 .000 4:31; TamMIfnIe NJe 9:47. _ . _ NEW YORK fMTl Long Island U. 74, Marist56 New York 0 0 .000 WoltiContaranGe Third period — 7, Woshlnoton, Eattem Confereoee KTna iTw VIS Te a. Philadelphia with good food Nebraska 94, Iowa St. 71 0 0 .OM Fotrldi DivMen Plttsburoh 0 0 .000 W L T Pt». OF OA ^11^ 07 2?,*^Tudker’4-n*20 ECAC Metro South Robert Morris 91, Loyola 60 St. Louis 0 0 .000 x-PMIoiMph 43 17 9 94 278 188 7:12;'b, New Jersey, Broten 12 (Gagne, Phlladelotila 51 ^ lo! ** vK nkii5‘ ^ (> 0 ^ x-NY lilondrt 4 St. FrandsIPo.) 75, Baltlmore43 San Diego 0 0 .000 34 23 12 80 2SD 198 Lorimer)* 15:40. 9, New Jersevr Lormer Boston 44 16 .733 7 Webstar 3-a 9 a e 1.^ aS a Sim Francisco 0 1 .000 x-WasMnstn 33 21 14 80 263 231 ;^es spends a lot of time in churches, (browned) ohla, Lindbergh, Froese. A— 17,147: Seattle at Boston, 7:X p.m. Carr. Total fouls—Portland X , Atlanta seed Economy Electric upset Ambu­ Beach, R a., 1;X p.m. Vancouyer 7, N.Y. Rangers 3 New York at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. 26. Rebounds— Portland 41 (Cooper 9), lance Service 1514 and 155 and North that call for tomato sauce," he but likes to make the rounds of the (A teaspoon basil WsQMMtov'sQamee Portland at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta 52 (Rourtdfleld, Rollins 11 each). Enders best Main Pub 15)3 and 1510. Minnesota vs. Torontoot Dunedin, Fta., says. restaurants, too. St. Lp o Is at Toronto, S:05 p.m. 1 ;X p.m. ■A cup breadcrumbs Chicago at Woshlngton, 9:05p.m. Assists—Portland M (Thompson • continues Tuesday night with The book, due out late this Buffalo at Winnipeg, 9:05p.m. Oilers B. Whalen 4 Atlanta at Milwaukee, 9:Xp.m. ABA vs. Redwood Farms and Ambu­ Kansas City vs. Adonta at West Palm 1A teaspoon salt Beach, F la , l ; X p.m. ■ Thursdays Oomes Phoenix at San Antonio, 9:X p.m. Atlanta 27 (Davis 6). A— L901 lance vs. Main Pub at4:X and Insurers spring, will be published by the HE SAYS his father was Italian 4 tablesp«>ons parsley) Montreal at Boston Dodos at Kordos City, 9:X p.m. y*- Hungry Tiger and Economy vs. Oakland vs. San Francsico at Scotti school's parents organization. Hortford at New Jersey Edmonton 441-9 dale, Ariz., 3 p.m. and was a very good cook. "M y (fresh, minced) tfarfford 291t i e Denver at Utoh, 9:X p.m. North Enders at 7:Xat llling. Yankee Magazine will feature the N.Y. Islonders at Pittsburgh San Diego at Los Angeles, 10;40p.m. Play Is double elimination. Milwaukee vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, mother was a simple cook but a 1 can mushrooms Minnesota at Philadelphia First period— 1, Hartford, Volam 4 Platens 107. Pacers 101 ArIz., 3 p.m. (unassisted), 5:00.1 Hortford, Lawless5 Thursday's Oame book and the priest late this spring. good one. She was Lithuanian. 2 large cloves garlic Chicago at Detroit Golden State at Houston,9:05 p.m. California vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Winnipeg of Calgary (Fronds, Lacroix), 9:54. 3, Edmonton, Ariz., 3 p.m. The Rev. Bonadies teaches cook­ Lithuanian cooking is a lot more (minced) Roulston 17 (Pouzar, Jocfcson), 9:54. 4, INDIANA (Ml) New York (AL) vs. Jacksonville U. at ing classes when he has the time. conservative and simpler than Edmonton, Coffey 22 (Kurd, Gretzky), ■A teaspoon white pepper Kellogg 131944X , G. Johnson 1101-2 Jacksonville, R a., 4 p.m. , He goes to various towns within the Italian. They don’t go in for highly AHL standings 11:11 5, Edmonton, Hunter 12 (Hughes, Nuggets ] 20, Spurs 118 5, Williams 114 1-217, Knight 7-1219 21 Seattle vs. Arizona State at Tempe, 2 tablespoons raisins Hobscheld), 12:54.4, Edmonton, Gretzky SIchtIng 511 OO 11 Byrnes 12 00 0, Baseball Ariz., 9 p.m. diocese. He’ll probably be con­ seasoned things,” he explains. 2 hard-boiled eggs 40 (H uddy), 14:30. Penalties— SAN ANTONIO (IIS) Corter 59 1-1 11, Brtxison IS OO 4, ducting a class in the Ashford area He said the Lithuanian recipe is (chopped) Unger, Duren OO (M) 0, Schoene 1) OO 0. Totals Thumtay's Ocunes W L T O F GA Edm, 7:33; Huddy, Edm, 14:09. Bonks 9-15 00 14, Mitchell 9-21 34 21, 439215X 101. in the spring. These are open to the called Balanduke. It’s cabbage ^ cup grated Italian cheese Gilmore 7-12 00 14, Moore 5-1 00 10, St. Louis vs. Los Angeles at V e ro ' Fredericton 39 22 9 295 231 Second period— 7, Edmonton, DETROIT (197) Tuesday's Exhibit Ion ResulH Beach, Fla., 1;X p.m. public. rolls, Lithuanian style. 1 cup semi-sweet light wine Novo Scotia 33 29 5 312 277 Gretzky Gervin 5-14 9-10 19, Jones 4-7 4-5 14, Sonders 4-5 OO 9, Dunleovv 40 1-2 11 Tyler 55 12 12, Tripucka 11-19 73 X , Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm " I think people have Italian The Rev. Bonadies is willing to Otalne 32 n 7 270 242 41 (KurrI, Jackson), 9:29. 9, Edmonton, Lalmbeer 9-151) 19, V. Johnson 51212 At Lakeland, Flo. Beach R a., 1 ;X p.m. 1 cup chicken slock Adirondack Robinson 04 OO 0, Crompton 1-3 00 2, cooking stereotyped so much. 29 33 5 275 292 Roulston 19 (Pouzar, Lumlev), 10:22. 9, 14, Thomas 5)7 54 19, Tolbert 24 13 5, g««*9W M13M 049 — 4 9 9 Boston vs. Phllodelphio at Clearwater, share a few of the recipes that will Place the sausage at the end of Moncton 24 33 4 239 255 Edmonton, Coffey 23 (LInseman, Ander­ Pheglev OO OO 0. Totals 49-10317-X119. DENVER (IX) Long 13 1-2 3, Levingston 23 OO 4, Oelralf 992IX13X—4159 Fla., 1;X p.m. They don’t realize that, especially probably appear in his cookbook. the roundsteak. Spread remaining Sherbrooke 20 43 4 2^1 302 son), 14:14. 10, Edmonton, Unger 2 Johnstone 00 OO 0, Pierce 23 OO 4. English I I X 4-5 X , Vondeweghe 11-21 Tudor; Bird (4), Klngmon (7) ond Cincinnati vs. Chlcogo (AL) at in the middle of Italy, potatoes are Southern (Fogolln, Anderson), 19:24. Penalties— Totals 4432 19-X 107. S o r o ^ , Flo., 1;X p.m. N.Y. (NL)(x) But you’ll have to wait for the book ingredients over the rest of the Rochester 5-7 7J, Issel 9-X 44 24, Williams 3-5 OO Adenson, Newmon (7); Petry, Under­ 39 20 7 320 274 Jackson, Edm, 11:14; Sulllmon, Har, Indiana M B X 21-191. wood vs. Detroit (AL) at Lakeland, fta., 1;X one of the favorite vegetables. to come out to see the rest of them. steak evenly. Beginning at the Hershev 33 30 4 257 241 13:40; Gregg, Edm, 14:27. 4, Dunn 04 44 4, Honzllk OO 2-2 1 Schaves 4-10 34 15, McKinney 4-H) 5413, Detroit B B X 2 1 - I 9 7 (4), Bailey (4), Berenguer (9), Noll (9) P .m . Everybody seems to think that sausage, roll the steak up carefully New Haven 31 29 4 271 244 Third period— 11, Edmonton, Gretzky Fouled out— G. Johnson. Total and Parrish, Fahey (4). W— Petry, L— Binghamton 31 30 4 249 279 42 Gondrezick 2-2 2-2 4, Evans 20 OO 4. pasta is the mainstay in Italy," he and tie together securely. Brown Totols 4907 31-34 IX. fouls— Tudor. HR—Detroit, Herndon; Boi at. (Mhorlns 29 34 5 293 303 (Anderson), 2:21.11 Hartford, Stoughton Indiana 19, Detroit 22. Reboumfs— ton, says. Son Antonio M S I S 7 M -I U Potato Frittata the steak in some olive oil on all Baltimore 27 31 9 294 309 37 (Fronds, Malinowski), 4:34. 13, Indiana Gentile. ••••••••gggggggggggggg Father Bonadies goes to Rome Springfield 27 34 Hor^ rd, Neufeld 21 (Kotsopoulos), De^ 40aaS-1X sides. Remove from Dutch oven 239 247 X (Kedogg 13), Detroit X (Lalmbeer each year with a group of stuilents 4 medium potatoes TUwdav's Results Thr ee^wint goals—OunleovvlFouled 13). Assists-Jndlana 26 (Williams, At Fort Lauderdale, Pta. and add wine. After de-glazing the Hershev 3, St. Catharines 1 P m itv —Gregg, Edm, 4:21 out—Ounleow. Total to u ls -- ^ Anto­ from East Catholic. That’s when (Peeled and sliced) nio SIchtIng 5 eachL Detroit X (Thomas 14). Texas BI9MM) I _4 M 9 Soccer bottom of the pot, add the meat Nova Scotia 4, Sherbrooke 4 Shots on goal— Edmonton 15-15-12-41 Technical— IndlaqgJ^dead ilefense). Y ^ (AL) 9M9MM92 — 7M* he eats in many of the homes of his 1 green pepper Wednesdav'sOomes Hartford 10-10-1434. » Itanver a. Rebounds—Son Antonio 44 again with the mushrooms and A— IWotlack, Hbneycutt (4), Boltono (7), ••••••••••••••••••#### Nova Scotia at Adirondack Goalies— Edmonton, Fuhr. Hart­ (Bonks, Gervin, Jones, 7), O in W 52 4,147. relatives and friends, not surpris­ (sliced in rings) stock. Put the pot on medium heat St. Catharines at Baltimore ford, (Iml 10). Assists-San X Sundberg, B. Johnson ingly, collecting recipes along the 1 large onion (M M re 12), Denver 32 (Engllsht). A — (4); Shirley, Frazier (3), Gossoge (7), and braise for 1 hour and 20 Moncton at Hershev Velsor. A— 11943. Murray (9) ond Cerone, Wynggor (9). W way. (sliced thin) Fredericton at Maine MISLstamlliHis minutes. Binghamton at Rochester Local bM kolbsll,;.. ;^ urrqy. L-Butcher. HRs—New York. " I t ’s amazing how little tomato 3 eggs, well-beaten BOylor; Texas, Hostetitr, B. Johnson. Thursdays Games Cavallsrs 102, RfdeetsflO sauce they use,” he says. In Italy, 1 cap soft cheese (mozzarella is Nova Scotia at Binghamton BrulnslI.NordlqussS KaMernDivMen Minestrone Fredericton at Sprln^eld Businsttmsn At Ortando, Ra. people don’teat as much pasta as fine) C LEV ELA N D (M X M99M91I— 4112 people in this country, he adds. (Jnlienned or coarse grated) Romano B O ^ 341-11 Action at Bennet Tuesday night sow Mbme^ 1M9M1M —4 42 Qumd#c 3 3 s Hubbard 1-5 OO Z Robinson 40 2-5 14, V One of bis favorite dishes is ■/• enp parsley Canadlens 3, Maple Leals 3 Cook 1-3 12 4, Free 14-24 57 37; Huston Lodoe Ad-Stars outlast Morlartv Fuel, Stieb, Lear (4), Jackson (7), (Msel (9) First period— 1, Quebec Aubry 7 97-35, and Fogarty Oilers overwhelm and Whitt, Petrold (5); Havens, Vorls g W o r k ?. ^ r Potato Frittata, one of his homes- (finely minced) I pound sweet sausage (Sldgher, Hamel), 4:45. 1 Boston, 9-14 34 a , KefWn 2-4 1-2 5, LocOy 13 OO >4 A (4), G l ^ (4), Hobbs (9) and Engle, 0, Wilkerson 15 1-2 5, Bgatey OO OO 0, Sportsman C a te3 5 a . Buffalo is 10 AAt a tyle recipes.He likes it because 4 tablespoons oil 1 small zucchini, cubed Krushelnyskl 17 (Cashman, Mid­ Llowtpn netted 24 points, Jim Bidera (4). W— Jackson. L— Hobbs. HRs PJWsburah 14 19 M4 9'/, Mewtreal 219—3 dleton), Hayes W b J 4. T ita S — MInnesoto, Gagne; Toronto, PowHI. you can use leftover potatoes or (olive oil best) 4 medium potatoes 44-X 14-a M l W ^ 20, Gory Miller 14ond Tom Foran ***™‘* ^ ______M 21 .400 MW First period— 1, Montreal, Trembigy25 9:14. 3, Quebec Goulet $1 (Cioutler. H O U ETO N ftn 10 for the Ad-Stars while Joe VanOud- „ __ Westarn DIvMen even leftover rice in it and it 1 cap minced ham or chopped (sliced and quahered) (AAondou, Naslund), 2:43. Z Montreal, Hunter), 9:21 4, B o 9 ^ MCNob 17 enhove neHed 22 points, Joe Guardino Kansas City 20 14 JW ______co o k ^ sausage TremMoy 24 (Mondou, Naslund), (Bouraue, K. Crowder), iD :H 5, Bgkten, Eollgy 513 34 1 1 Walker 4-)t 1-Z l, At soroMta, Fta. always makes a hit, he says. 2 cups chopped Swiss chard Jones M 12 10, Leaved 4-13 M -11, 19, Kevin Spellmon 12 and Paul Sm Olw a 14 ao — Don’t use the term "gourm et" (this Is optional) 6 tomatoes, chopped 10:23. K. Crowder 34 (McNOb, Middleton), Frenette »•*♦ for the Dredge the pork in flour, salt and and add the rest of the wine and reol, by Cote), Que, 10:59; Hunter, Que, 11:29; RomMs 1-2 OO 1 Wilkes 7-15 00 14, S S '* ’ **'•<* 5“I<>«netfed11oolnts, Jim At Miami Calendar mother’s." good with chili sauce or piccalilli. cook 20 minutes. Bring to a boil Salt Wamsiev. A— 14J47. Boron (served by Oufour), Bos, 13:02; Abdul-Jabbar 10-1955», E Johnson 10-17 K Itm k 7 and ^ r g e Lato played well Muntrsta 9M 9M 9M — 5 42 Ask him what his very favorite white pepper. Brown the pork chicken stock to which has been •••••••gggggggggggggg^ then add pasta and return heat to White pepper HIH^, Bos, 14:07; P. Stostny, Que, 11-12 31, Nixon 513 54 15, Cooper 34 OO tor the Bucks while Andrew Morsh had B M Inm e 9X9X2SX — 111J9 chops in the olive oil with crushed added the tarragon. Bake unco­ 4, Worthy 7-9 34 17, Jones 34 13 7. 7 points, Keith Wolff 4 and Brett Cline ,.130, Reardon (3), Sottler (4), Schuler food is, and you’re in for a surprise. After making the rolls. Chop the simmer. ' Serve with parmesan WEDNESDAY I'A tablespoons crushed tarragon garlic. Then arrange chops in a vered in 400 degree oven tor 45 third period— 15, Boston, Middleton X Totals 44-95 2431 114. played well for the Knicks. !!! Sorter, Btackwed (7);Sontovenla Oriental, he answers. Italian inside of the cabbage and mix with cheese sprinkled on top. 2 onions, sliced Blues 6k IslandsrsO (unasslsted),2:21.14, Boston, K. Crowder GOLDEN STATE (111) (9) McGregor, Ramirez (4), Flinn (5), Ice heckey medium deep baking dish, alter­ minutes. 35 (McNob, Middleton), 15:06. Lloyd O X 0 0 14, Williams 2 0 OO 4, •••••••••••igggggggggg Dixon (9) and Nolan, Rayford (4). W— _ . DIvIttag II Semlfhial Eost Orthollc vs. South Windsor of Mmr Y ^ 9 0 9 -9 Penalties— Carroll 1 5 a 1-2 X , Brewer 5 7 OO 9, Flinn. L— Sottler. HR— Baltimore, 9BBBiF*i*m«!esiiiiaBwre#^a SI- LeulS 213—4 Hunter, Que, 13:05; Dupont, Que, 7:40; Ronjar « 1-2 10, M. Johnson 1 1 X 5 5 X, W alevan Rink In Middletown, 9 O'Connell, Bos, 12:29; Palement, Que, First period— 1. St. Lm Is, Reeds, 3 i-'O M 4- Floyd 13 OO 1 Conner Radio & TV (Romage, Federeko) 13:49. Z St. Louis, 14:47; Cashman, Bos, 19:31; Palement, 3 3 -3 4 9. Totals 5010611-17 111 THURSDAY Bobvch, 14 (Brian Sutter, Federko) 14:31 Que, double minor, 19:31. Los Angeles M a B a —1I4 At West Palm Beodi, Fta. Basketball Herald cookshelf Penalties— Nystrom, NY 1,9:43; Brown- Shots on goal— Boston 12-14-10— G o i ^ State a n v a l i i i Lw Angeles 3 a W 1 9 M — 4 W I CiTO LL Tuumament sdildle, StL, 17:45; Gillies, NYI, 19:57; Three-point goal-Rom ar. Totol „ m9949W —SMI Manchater at Penney, 7;X Helni, STL, (served by Wilson) 19:57; Quebec 5-13-9—27.. TOOlS^ TONIGHT Beckwdh, Rodos (4), HersMer (4), Tonelll, NYI, 19:44; Dore,StL, 19:44. Goalies— Boston, Boron. Quebec, Los Angeles 24. Golden State U. 7 :X Celtics vs. Sonics, SportsChan- N le ^ fu e r (9) Reese, FImple (9); Perez, I FRIDAY Bou­ fl0| VVINF BoNieibail Second period— 1 St. Louis, Petters- Rebound:— Los Angeles 51 (E.John- %‘k ’’ M>- B e n e id ^ — I son, chard. A— 15,291 son 9 College bosketball: Big East Tour­ ^ g w it h . L— Perez. HRs— Los An- ^ Claes LTeeroanw at 12), Golden Stole42 (Carroll 13). Assists nament, Seton Hall vs. Providence, E a t Catholic vs. Bulkelev at site to V (Romage, Dunlop) 10:24. Penaltles-:- be announced, 7;X • ^ownschldle, StL, 1:22; Boutlller, —Los Anises X (EJohnson, Nixon 9 Channel 20 Cuerrero, Marshal I, Brock. 9 College basketball; Northwestern Cook Italian with step-by-step guide Canucks 7, Rangers 3 •tag). Golden State 26 (Romar 4). A - ?:1S; Mejonson, NYI, (served by Carroll) vs. Michigan State, ESPN 10:X NBA; Lakers vs. Clippers, USA 10:01 Turnbull, StL, (Double minor, N roughing) 12:19. TonellLNY, 12:19. N.Y. Rangers o 11 -3 MaveriGksl2aSuns99 Cable Third period— 4, St. Louis, Turnbull, 25 VoncDuver 4 1 1 —7 By Barbara Richmond resist making the Custard Rum mixture and mix thoroughly. (Bobvch, Wilson) 2:20. 5, St. Louis, First period— 1, Vancouver, Herald Reporter BY THE EDITORS OF CONSUMER GUIDE Torta you'll find in this cook- Pettersson, 29 (Lemleux, Crawford) 7:30. McCarthy PHOENIX (99) Refrigerate, covered for at ft St. Louis, Tumboll, 24 (Lemleux, 10 10:09.1Voncouver, Scott 23 OO 4. Nonce 115 12 19, bo'ok. So enjoy. Just a few of the least 6 hours or overnight. Just Bobvch) 11:40. Penalties— Dunlop, StL, Rota, 33 (Gradin, BuUa), 11 :X. 1 Adorns 24 2-2 6, W. Davis 513 513 11 MODERN RUTD "Italian Cooking Class Cook­ tempting recipes follow: before serving, cook spaghetti Vancouver, Smvl 31 (Halword, Roto), Johnson 511 OO 11 Lucas 513 1-1 11, Bowling book" brings a whole cooking ML, 15:11; Jonsson, NYI, 14:19; Brent 11:51. 4, Vancouver, Lanz 4 (Grodin), RADMTOR AUTO REPAIRS All in all, I thought this was an in large kettle of boiling salted Kramer 1-1 1-1 3, Moev 511 12 11, gggggggggggggggg class into your kitchen. It’s ^ e r , NYI, misconduct 19:50; Duane 19:40. Penalties— MacDonald, Van, Thirdkdl OO 02 0, High 02 1-2 1, White excellent book, well worth the water until al dente, 8 to 12 4:43; INTRODUQB8 Sutter, NYI, misconduct, 19:50; Potev, 55 37 11, Pittman 43 23 W. Totals 41M crammed with step-by-step pic­ moderate price. minutes. Drain well and imme­ StL misconduct, 19:50. Povellch, NY, 9:57; Andersson, NY, 1 5 a 99. Elks tho 90-mlnutG tures to prepare an entire meal Shots on goal— New York 13-199—39. 10:54; Sundstrom, Van, 12:04; Pavellch, diately toss the hot pasta with DALLAS (IX) Joe Roy 364, Travis Cook St. Louis 4-10-17—33. NY, 19:25. Aoulrre 513 5417, Vincent 11-19 OO 21 drlifo4n and ® WE SERVICE ALL from antipasto to Zabaglione. the cold tomato sauce and serve Goalies—New York, Melanson. S e co n d p e rio d — 5, V a n c o u v e r , Sr. X7, Joe Mucchio X I horn. Cl Mr. 0eMi.rwK6 The cookbook is one in a series Cummings 7-14 1-1 IS. B. Davis 7-10 23 Tony Flcoro 394, Paul Ford drhfoaway aehitionl GENERAL MOTOR 1 ( ' at once. McCarthy 17, Turner 23 12 4, (tarnett 54 23 10, published by the editors of Summer Lou'is, Heinz. A— 12,554. 11 (unassisted), 0:19.4, New York, Dave 391 John RIeder 37), Bernle FOR: Blackman 512 1-29, NImphlus 59 O 0 10, Welch 155409, Bill Pelletier CARS AND TRUCKS O U h i i O ' Moloney 9 (Ruotsalalnen, Rodgers), Ronsey 513 00 10, Thompson 00 54 5 Consumer Guide. The price is 14:03. Pennaltles— Undgren, Von, 12;11; 1551504X, Ralph Dover 151- 9 Totals 51-ia 11B IX. I494X, Bruce Fish 141-374, $4.98 and locally it’s available at Spaghetti Fish Milanese Capitals S, Devils 4 Tontl, Van, 15:07. Phoenix a 2 7 M X — X •AUMECHMIICJU.IKPAIIID Third perlod-k.7. New York, Nedo- Fran Chartler 131131371 Carla’s Pasta, 188 W. Middle Doitas a a n a - l a Don Benoit 144, Dave Ri­ • COMliETE COLUtHM REPAHIt l-third cup plus 1 tablespoon monsky 12 (Ruotsalalnen, Leln- Three-point goals— AAocy, B. Da­ Turnpike. 1 pound plum tomatoes onen), chards iai47-190495. Bill olive oil vis. Adamv 147ai, Joe Oal- Bet you thought you were (firm, ripe, fresh) Niw Jenieir 9 2 2 ^ 4:34. 9, Vancouver, Sundstrom 19 Fouled out— none. Total fouls— 2 tablespoons lemon juice First period— 1, Woshlngton, Gustofs- (Delorme), 14:45. 9, New York, Ruot­ mone 144347. Ernie Pepin cooking Italian when you served 1 meilium onion Phoenix 147as, Hal Waldron 149^, >A teaspoon salt salalnen 12 (Hedberg, Pavellch), 17:39. Dallas 17. Rebounds—Phoenix ■Suta'V*lim!r™"^ spaghetti. Weil, not quite. Ac­ 6 green olives 24, 40 Hank Hebert 151)42-415, 1 9 ( u n ^ t r t ) , 0:17. 2, Washington, 10, Vancouver, Lanz 7 (Gradin, Smyl), (Nonce 9), Dallas 55 (Aguirre 11). cording to the authors of this Pinch pepper H a w i^ X (Houston), 2:54.1 Woshlng- 19:01Penaltles—Butcher, Von, 4:23. Dave Lachopelle 145391 We have found that CHMME WITH RiASTER GWUME (pitted) Assists— Phoenix X (W. Do\m 9), Dados Terry Devaux 142-371 Ernie book, an authentic Italian meal 1 small onion J? (Langwov, Bullev), X (B. Davis 9). A—9JX . most of our customers 24 HOUR WRECKED SERVIGP 2 medium cloves garlic 10:55. 4, Washington, Duchesne 14 Shots on goal—N.Y. Rongers7-15-7- 29 Doyle 1493S4. consists of antipasto, a colorful (finely chopped) problems can be solved 'A cup chopped parsley Vancouver 12-124—32. varied appetizer course; I 1 pound flounder fillets Goalies— N.Y. Rangers, Hanlon, within this time frame. (fresh) Primi, a delicate portion of (or haddock fillets) Baker. The problem part is 2 tablespoons fresh basil Vancouver, Brodeur. A— 14,794 pasta^ risotto or gnocchi, or 2 large eggs removed, promptly (finely shredded) 1 tablespoon milk sometimes a soup; I Second!: 2 teaspoons capers Bowling repaired on our CARTER the main course, featuring >A cup fine dry breadcrumbs premises and rein- (drained) (unseasoned) llino»PAlf| meat, fish or poultry; Insalata: 'A teaspoon dried oregano staUed. ■A cup all-purpose flour the saladcourse, usually featur­ (crumbled) CompiGt* Auto Point A Body Replacements are ■A cup plus 2 tablespoons U,8. Mixed ing a tart, zesty salad or I tablespoon red wine vinegar available from our dis­ vegetable; and I Dolci: the butter Diane Brennan 194-525, CALDWELL (NL, INC. • c U g e m ■A cup olive oil 1 small clove garlic Jenny Fenn 192449, Kris tributor sixe inventory. dessert course, normally ac­ 1 pound uncooked spaghetti i^Laughlln 175, Sheila Price Relax in our waiting (minced) AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN 8T. companied by coffee. Boiling salted water 205-540, Ruth Urban 194, 52CX FREE room, while o)ir "Summer Spaghetti" is one of 1 tablespoon fresh parsley Marge OeLlsle 204-524, Linda wonderful things to do with Chop tomatoes coarsely; W O . * c . 0 . D . knowledgeable qiecial- MANCH88TER MOST AMERICANS think of And then come the desserts (chopped) Skoglund 209-493, C a ro l e s t i m a t e s G I V E N : " these. veal, pork, liver, and chicken. using ricotta cheese, liqueurs, N99ko 431 Suzanne Feltman M k jb R — 2 ists get you moving spaghetti as something hot. But chop onion and olives; mince Lemon wedges 444. Dale Pecker 479, Sue T E L 940-6464 Fish and ‘shellfish can be A salad combining fennel bulb figs, chopped fruits and nuts, garlic. Combine with parsley, ?»■.*«. » Coll 643-7604 again. once you read some of the Italian, too, such as the recipe Whisk one-third cup of the oil, Hale 470, Sharon Madore494, and radishes and anchovies is whipped cream, chocolate, rum basil, capers, paprika and ore­ LpChopelle 444, John summertime spaghetti recipes for fish Milanese or spaghetti the lemon juice, ^alt and pepper IlimidlNdhi OMOUAUTY truly Italian and one called and lots of eggs. They are gano in medium bowl; toss well, ItozickI 214, BIMTobshey 204, 649-8841 WfdtadlL in this book, you’ll enjoy pasta with seafood sauce. There are in small bowl. Stir in onion and k k iT m iB a Cauliflower Neapolitan is SSyt&JLI OeL- ■iMhr. a Rbi 9U SBM Cf M ins almost obscenely rich. We gua­ and drizzle vinegar over tomato fele 221594, Greg Moris 200- ■ui4tlllM KId.faUba all year rounil. The recipe titled also recipes showing many another. 574 I f W t f M M a t 1 IM| Srs tINn BL, itamfo CT rantee you won’t be able to mixture. Then pour oil over Please turn to page 14 fern*. ______aW BAl WTOMMBSHVmw __ Ma n c h ester h e r a l d , wed., March 9. i96s Fruit: There s a lot to choose from at this time MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 9. 1983 - 1.5 I like to finish a meal with fruit, and at this time of year there are a number of old favorites from which to Dried fraits are far from inexpensive these days, choose. I certainly don't want imported peaches that but they too make the most delicious compote. I like to Baked Apples are curiously devoid of scent or flavor when I can get B eard use a mixture of >A pound each dried pmnes (perfectly Wash and core apples, and remove about 1>A inches crisp, juicy winter pears such as Cornice or Bose. the giant pitted ones), dried apricots, dried pears and of the skin around the tops. Arrange in a baking dish iif THE GREATEST IN THE LAND Ripe pears are at their best served with nothing but o n Food dried peaches. Put the fruits in a 4^uart saucepan, about half an inch of white wine and water, in equal a knife and fork, but if you are a cheese-and-pears cover with 3 to 4 cups water and bring to a boil. Add 6 proportions. Fill each apple with Hablespoon brown person, serve them with a distinguished cream James Beard thin lemon slices, seeds removed, and 1>A cups sugar. sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, cut up, and 1 to i cheese, Roquefort or maybee some fresh goat cheese Syndicated Reduce heat and simmer fraits for 15 to 20 minutes, or tablespoons chopped raisins. Sprinkle with a little' from California. Columnist until plump and puffed. Turn oif the heat and add 1/3 additional sugar and bake 30 to 60 minutes, basting I never grow tired of oranges — who can resist a dish cup bourbon. Allow to cool, and serve with sour once or twice with the juices In the dish. (The time of juicy segments with a light splash of kirsch, Grand cream, whipped cream or a mixture of half whipped required depends upon the type of apple.) When done, Marnier or Cointreau added ? Choose good-sized navel cream and half yogurt. If you like, you can substitute the apples should be firm and nicely shapcxl, not oranges and pare off the peel and all the pith. Then, these cookies, pulverize the regular kind in a food cognac, rum or ap^e brandy forthe tourbon, or if you collaps^. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream. working over a bowl, cup the ordnge in your left hand processor. don’t want to use spirits, stir in a little genuine vanilla Bananas were not common in this country until late while you slice the segments free with your right. Use extract instead. I detest cinnamon with poached dried in the 19th century. Now you can find them in every a very sharp paring knife or a citrus knife with a very fruit, by the way; I much prefer to let the fruit flavors supermarket all year-round. You can serve bananas finely serrated blade. • Commeal Butter Wafers predominate. very simply, sliced and sprinkled with lemon juice The segments will fall into the bowl as you cut and and brown sugar, with heavy cream or sour cream DOUBLE COUPONS Combine ‘A pound (2 sticks) unsalted butter with 1 rotate the oranges; the membranes will remain One 01 me simplest and most epjoyable winter offered separately. You can also bake bananas in attached to the central core. Naturally you reverse cup sugar and beat until light and weli-blended. Add 2 desserts that I know of consists of a crisp, juicy apple egg yolks and mix well, then stir in 1 teaspoon grated their jackets. Choose rather ripe bananas and REDEEM MANUFACTURERS' CENTS-OFF COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR the procedure if you are left-handed. presented on a dessert plate with shelled walnuts or arrange them, unpeeled, on a baking sheet. One per lemon zest or grated grapefruit zest Oilst the colored toasted almonds (bake blanched almonds on a cookie VALUE. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. VALID THRU SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1983. part of the peel), cups all-purpose flour and 1 cup serving is usualiy sufficient. Bake at 350 degrees until ANOTHER WAY to make an attractive presenta­ sheet at 350 degrees until they start to turn ggolden the skins are quite blackened, about to 30 minutes tion is to simply slice your whole oranges very thinly fine yellow commeal, blending thoroughly. Chill the and smell wonderful) and seedless raisins, and maybe 20 dough untU firm. It may then be rolled into a long Transfer to dessert plates andslittheskins lengthwise and then cut away the outer circle of pith and peel a fig or two. The black mission figs from California with a very sharp knife. Sprinkle with a little sugar from each slice. Work on a large flat plate to catch the cylinder and c»t into V.-inch thick rounds, or rolled out are particularly good. This is a fun dessert to linger and cut into different shapes. Arrange the cookies on top with heated rum or cognac, ignite and serve juice. over and nibble. flaming. , an u n g re a ^ baking sheet and bakeatSSO degrees for wHIi uparm arkol prices fCE The large ruby grapefruit from Texas that one can Years ago, the dining cars of the old Northern »1 get these days are sensationally sweet and juicy. I like to 1* minutes. Makes about 2 dozen. U.S.D.A.INSR 21^-3 LBS. to serve the sect ions fanned out on a dessert plate with One of my favorite fresh fmit compotes in the Pacific Railroad used to feature two great products of London Broil just a dusting of confectioners' sugar to dress them i ^ t e r months is composed of carefully prepared the Northwest. One was a baked potato of gargantuan- y To get a photo back once it has appeared in print in the up, andloffera plateful of commeal butter wafers for j ""ena^Mranes) of ruby grapefmit, proportions; the other was a baked apple, almost as ( Manchester Herald, simply come to the Manchester Steaks contrast. If you can’t findd finely ground commeal for ® Shredd^ lime large and offering equal culinary contentment. \ Herald, Brainard Place, and ask at the reception desk. BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER peel added. It is a sublime mixture. Granny Smiths or Pippins are a good choice for the Sorry, we cannot return photos by mail unless a self- Fresh Whole following recipe. Assorted Pork Chops a’ddressed stamped envelope is submitted. PORK LO N -E Q L AMT& OF CNTR CUT BLADE » D 8 SIRLOIN END I 169 CHOPS Fryers Cook Italian, step^y-sfep Menus (QUARTERED OR SPLIT 56* LB.) H - 1 - lb . lb .

Continuedintinued from naeepage 13 AddAdd earlic. garlic. Cook Cook until untii hntt^r butter Pour _____ egg mixture______into >flour turns light brown, 1 to 2 mixture; stir to form pliable Senior citizen lunches potatos, com bread and butter. Emerald Isle gelatin. transfer this marinade to non- Friday: Fiiet of haddock, french fried potatoes, STMTHCK-S DAY FAVOWTE-POMT CUT minutes; stir in parsley. Pour dough. Knead dough on well- FRESH-FRYERS-CUT UP OR FRESH-MIXED FRYER PARTS BEEF RIB-BONELESS-WHOLE 1 0 T 0 12 LBS. corrosive baking dish. Rinse browned butter over fish. Serve The following lunches will be served at Mayfair buttered cabbage or carrots, bread and butter, peanut O w ned Brisket rMa.7 'X 9 9 floured surface a few times to .r 5 8 * B i^f R ib Fyes ln«T) ib.«!7 fish and pat dry with paper at once with lemon wedges. Gardens and Westhill Gardens the week of March 14 butter cookies. Milk Is served with all meals. Roasting Chickens ’ Box-O -Cl^ken . 5 4 * form soft dough. through 18 to Manchester residents who are 60 or SUCCD towels. Place fish in marinade FRESH (BREAST QUARTERS WITH WMOS68* LB.) FRESH-WHOLE BEEF RIB-BONELESS and spoon marinade over fish to ' Shape into one-inch thick disc. older: Nepco Meat Bologna JS: CMdcenLegC^uartei^'dLr ,i l 5 8 8 * R ib Fye Steaksi£Z3!^ . 4 ^ ’ coat thoroughly. Wrap in plastic-refrigerate 30 Monday: Tomato juice, bulgur pork casserole, Coventry school menus Perdue C!hickens . 5 8 * minutes.Heat oven to 350. Roll (5^KNOCKWURSTHa.PKQ.2.Z9) Refrigerate covered for Sicilian Creams mixed vegetables, crispbread, peach pudding FRESH (BREASTS 1.30 LB.) FRESH (BREASTS 1.49 LB.) PAGE SUCEO BACON 1-LB. PKG. 1.79) 1 out dough on lightly floured The following lunches will be served in the Coventry Neiico Bwf Frank^kinless iS F ’ hour, turning fish occasionally. 1V4 cups all-purpose flour Tuesday; Tarragon chicken, mashed potatoes, 7 9 * L i v e r F ^ . 6 9 * surface to 3-8-inch thick. schools the week of March 14 through 18; Chicken Perdue G iidken Legs . 9 9 * Whisk eggs and milk in shallow 2 teaspoons baking powder g r^ n beans with pimientos, rye bread, cherry crisp MLOLY SUGAR CURED-SLICED Monday: Barbecued pork on bun, com niblets, rye n b . '| 9 9 (ASP SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKQ. 1.09) bowl. Spread bread crumbs on a V« teaspoon salt Cut out 2-inch round circles. with whipped topping. Place on baking sheet. Bake bread and butter, applesauce. Nepco Bacon pkg. X plate. Spread flour on plate or ■A cup cold nnsalted butter Wednesday: Barbecued beef on a bun, potato Calves Liver F*?;r» about 15 to 20 minutes. Tuesday; Spaghetti and meatsauce, green beans, AteVARKTES^eXCEPT BREAST FILLETS A&P Lenten Seafood Shop w ax^ paper. Remove fish from Vt cup granulated sugar crisps, creamy coleslaw, chilled pineapple. Thursday: Corned beef, boiled potatoes, steamed tossed said, Italian bread and butter, dessert peaches. FRESH FISH AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY TMWi SATURCOW (BEEF 1-LB. PKQ. 1.59) marinade. Pat dry with paper 1 large egg Transfer from baking sheet to Wednesday: Orange juice, mile-long hot dog, carrot Tyson Chick’N Quick F*iSS!; 2*’ IN SELF SERVICE FISH DEPARTMENT towels. Discard marinade. Dip '/« cup m ilk cabbage and carroU, rye bread, Ume gelatin with FRESH CAUGHT A&P Meat Franks wire rack and cool completely. whipped topping. coins, cookies. OWCK FROZEN-BREAST FILLETS FRESH FROM N.E. SHORES fish to coat both sides evenly, 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Beat cream in small mixer bowl Thursday; Fish with cheese, french fries, coleslaw, 3 2 9 Cod or Scrod Fillets WHOLE OR ICICLE 1 teaspoon vanilla Friday: Breaded fish, buttered com, broccoli Tj®on Chide ’N Quick Haddodc Filfets first in flour, then in eggs and until stiff. Mix water and QUICK FROZEN-BREAOEO breadcrumbs. spears, roll, chocolate cake. St. Patrick's Day dessert. QUICK FROZEN CRISPIER CRUNCHIER Claussen Pickles 2— 3 cup whipping cream liqueur in cup. Cut cookies Friday: Pizza, tossed salad, fresh fruit. Press crumb coating firmly 1 tablespoon water horizontally in half with thin A&P Fish Sticks M rs. PauPs Fish Fillets onto fish. Place on waxed paper 1 tablespoon liqueur serrated knife. cpji QUICK FROZEN aWCK FROZEN-WITH LEMON BUTTER SAUCE and refrigerate for 15 minutes. (fm it or nnflavored) Manchester school menus Bolton school menus A&P Fish & Chips Brush cut side of cookie tops (jiorton’s Haddock Heat 2 tabiespoons butter and 2 tablespoons powdered sugar The following lunches will be served in the The following lunches will be served at Bolton remaining 2 tablespoons oil in with diluted liqueur. Spoon 1 Manchester public schools the week of March 14 Breyers tablespoon whipped cream in Elementary-Center school the week of March 14 iarge skiilet over medium heat. Mix flour, baking powder and through 18: Monday: through 18: When foam subside^ add fish. center of each cookie bottom; Moonday: Fmit juice, chicken patty on roll, lettuce Yogurt salt in medium bowl; cut in press cookie tops into cream. Monday; Cheeseburger, lettuce and tomato, french Cook, turning once, until fish is butter with two knives or pastry and tomato, cranberry sauce, com chips, chilled fries, make your own sundae. ASSORTED VARIETIES FABt# Sift powdered sugar over coo­ golden brown and cooked cutter until mixture resembles peaches. (Half-day at elementary schools) Tuesday; Sloppy Joe on bun, com on the cob, chips, through, 2 to 3 minutes per side. kies, through a sieve. Tuesday: Chicken vegetable soup, meatball fine crumbs. Add granulated Let stand at room tempera­ fresh fruit. Remove to plate. Melt re- sugar; mix weil. Lightly beat grinder, vanilla pudding with pineapple. (Half-day at FLORIDA JWCY PINK _ _ inaining 'A cup butter in me­ ture at least 30 minutes b^ore elementary schools) Wednesday: Jujee, shells and meatsauce, garlic egg in small bowl; stir in milk, serving. Makes about 20 bread, peas and carrots, chilled peaches. Family Bag Grapeftuit dium skillet over medium heat. lemon peel and vanilla. Wednesday: Roast turkey, gravy, cranberry sauce, cookies. whipped j^tatos, buttered green beans, bread and Thursday: Tomato soup, g rill^ cheese sandwich, CAUFORNIA SWEET SEEDUSS « — butter, chilled fruit. pickle spear, chips, applesauce and cookie. 3 1 Family Bag Navel Oranges Oib Z Thursday; Steamy Irish stew with vegetables and Friday; Fruit juice, pizza, tossed salad, gelatin with topping. Milk is served with all meals. FARM FRESH-NUTRmOUS-WITH TOPS ^ g \ t Bunch Carrots or Beets bunch .Specials Supermarket shopper FUUOFVnAMMSANOMMERALS ------10« z. Fresh Spinach pkg. Hood 39 FRESH GREEN TENDER 240Z. Boston Lettuce Jeno’s c o n t . IDOZ. I G)ttage Cheese PICK-YOUROWN SALE h Stoff I.S. No.l CALVORNIA LARGE JINCY Cheese Pizza pkg. Readers offer saving tips 2 Baking Potatoes^Bulk Loom ' Hood Sour Cream Sunkist Lemons ^-YOUROWNSALE Oregon Farm’s Pound Cake SS: 9 9 U.S. FANCY « EXTRA FANCY JUMBO SIZE By Martin Sloane are taken from the tear-off pad, even Yellow OnionsiJ^ii;;^ United Feature Syndicate but she always had a difficult time Kraft Cheez Whiz Red Rome Apples Lender’s Bagels " 2 ’,5?^ 1 though some of these cardboards have remembering the prices of her favorite GREEN GIANT addresses to which shoppers can write for Here are some time-saving and money­ brands; “I finally hit on the idea of keeping Kraft American Singles'.!^ T e t l w N ihblers C om on the C!ob 52:99* forms, or instructions for sending in track of these prices on the dividers in my iiwLANQE. iu c , SMALLewwMJ. OAw n LOW-CALL V ff-V M L ___ 59 Pillsbury saving tips that readers have sent me: proofs-of-purchase without the forms. She lO & c t Jodi Dix of Aston, Pa., recommends that coupon file box. A sample, notation on the Breakstone Cottage Cheese oonl99 l ^ B a g s tM>X has spoken to several store managers who ‘Coffee-Tea-Creamer’ divider is: ’Folgers Flour Banquet Meat Dinners 69* groups looking for new ways to raise money now put these special cardboard notices on QUARTERS ^ -BEAN" CUSTOM GROUND consider holding a "Coupon Swap.” Jodie No. 2 can 84.29 Longs 3-83.^These prices their store bulletin boards, so shoppers can become a ’can you top this challenge! ” Land O’Lakes Margarine 2^ ^ ! E ight O ’c lo c k C offee reports that the turnout was excellent when take advantage of this information long Green Giant Corn Luden’s Jelly Beans ’53" 69* a local Girl Scout Troop held a coupon swap after all the forms are gone. ”We play a ‘coupon game’ in our Senior and asked for a $1 donation from all those atizens Group,” says Ann Strezeleckl of Kelloggs Corn Flakes attending. Supermarket shopping is a real “team” Chicago, 111., "and it has sparked attend­ Muellers Egg Noodles A&P Sugar .i^59* effort for Donna Asplint of Nashville ance and helped increase the funds in our Linda Sereno of Levittown, N.Y., recom­ Tenn.; "As I take each item off the shelf! mends using empty disposable diaper kitty. Members bring in their unwanted Thomas English Muffins mm! Spruce Luncheon Meat 89* my husband adds the price on his electronic •Franch Noyal* S(.‘r\ict' I'isli Dept. boxes to store proofs-of-purchase: “They coupons which are, kept on file. When Kirschner Pork calculator. I am free to keep track of the FRESH CAUGHT are very sturdy and can be stacked one on members want specific coupons, they pay a Voiu>*^ r Pfeiffer Dressings ^ shopping list and the coupons I intend to small percentage of the coupon value, and Sausage is M otts Apple Sauce 9 9 * top of another. "The boxes that have handles use. He is really a great partner and we are Cod or Scrod Fillets ar® Uie best, since they’re easy to move this is put into the group’s kitty. These funds made from FRESH CUT usually finished in half the time it would are used for refreshments and to support a B&M Pea Beans Heinz Tomato Ketchup 59* around and store on higher shelves.” take me to shop alone. This gives us time to quality cuts Haddock Fillets Susan Wallace of San Diego, Calif., says variety of activities. Why, even the men 14m. 1 1 9 FRESH NORWEGIAN enjoy other things together.” participate and find this rewarding as they of pork. No Success Rice the supermarkets in her area remove the Karen Nagel of Sonoma, Calif., says that pkg. A Cains Tartar Sauce te? 59* cardboard backings as soon as all the forms realize a savings with the coupons they SPECIAL Salmon Steaks comparison shopping is important to her. obtain and enjoy the refreshments.” cereals, fillers or MEDNJM SIZE-36 TO 42 COUNT meat ty-products. Hunts Tomato Sauce C ^ ffs Clam Chowder Fancy Shrimp TOMATO SMART SHOPPER AWARD: The Smart And r i ^ t now, F E n U ^ . H E R » BUTTER. ORPARMESANb FRESH LONG ISLAND Clip ‘n’ file refunds Shopper Award goes to Beverly Lanious of Hunts Itafian Style Paste New Kensington, Pa. 2 5 < t off makes Golden Grain Noodle Roni ^ 69^ Chowder Clams "Imperial Margarine is usually 99cents a nVMCOITLC FRESH DRESSED (Week of March 6) price circled. Expires June 30,1983. it even better. Ragu Spaghetti Sauce : tx : : . J 3 9 Lake Smelts Cosmetics, Grooming Aids (File No. CLAIROL Condition Beauty Pack pound, but I found it on sale at 2 pounds for Ragu Spaghetti Sauce:: ll-C) $1. I used 65 cents worth of coupons and Refund. Receive a $1 coupon for either purchased 5 pounds for $1.85. When I got Clip out this file and keep it with formula condition Beauty Pack ^ n d th e home, I found an Imperial offer of a free r^uired refund form and the front panel dozen eggs in return for the weight similar cash-off CQupons — beverage of a 2-, 4- or 8-ounce package of Regular Chocolate Hormel Cheese refund offers with beverage coupons, for Formula or Extra Body Formula statements from the five packages. I think- Bar-B<}ued Weaver example. Start collecting the needed condition Beauty Pack, along with the imperial treated me like royalty! ’’ Q19 Cookies & p q i i I1 proofs of purchase while looking for the register tope with the purchase price Beverly and the readers whose smart Pork Spare Ribs Chideen Roll required forms at the supermarket, in circled. Expires June 30, . shopping tips appear in my column receive 1983 a free copy of the couponing and refunding newspapers and magazines, and when DAWN New Conditioning Colors Offer. trading with friends. Offers may not be Receive a $1.49 refund and four magazine. The National Supermarket available in all areas of the country coupons. Send the required refund form Shopper. Write to me at United Feature Allow 10 week? to receive each refund. Syndicate, 200 Park Ave., New York, N.V. d n . and the register tope, along with the 10166. The following refund offers are worth back of one New Dawn Conditioning $11.49. This week's refund offers have a total value of $23.03. Colors box. Expires Sept. 30, 1983. In Store Hakei \ FORMULA 2 Revlon ‘Move Ahead To ( heese .Sho[) H ot i-()o(is These offers don’t require refund Mauve $1 Refund. Send the required Deli Shop forms: refund form and the register tope, along Unholy spirits g r e ia t d e ^ 8”LiiliceA|ipkFfeai COLOREX Refund Offer, P.O. Box with the plastic seal from each item of Danish Ckieam Havarti *.3^’ Itaian Style MeatballSteF. bl2 ^ NB934, El Paso, Texas 79977. Receive a Revlon Formula 2 'Move Ahead to found In church Colonial Cooked Salami ib.J*’ $1.50 refund. Send the front panel from a ^^IM l '** colors. Expires Jifne HoDMstyfe White Breed Auricdno Provokme mix *.2^ box of Colorex Haircolor System for OSLO, Norway (UPI) — The upstanding Baked Macaroni & Cheese Colonial Uverwurst ,b men. Expires June 30, 1983. RAVE Soft Perms Challenge. Receive residents of the 4 r y village of Aaseral in FORK Torpedo RdSs Ne w i 6 ..8 9 ' ETERNA ’27’ Refund Certificate, P.O. a $2 coupon for Rave Soft Perm or Body Norway's Bible-belt wore stunned. An McCadam Muenster Loaf J 2 ^ Tuna Noodle Casserole iil2 ^ Imported Switzerland Swiss » 3^’ Box 6657, Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. Only or toward any other perm. Send the illegal liquor still was found in the cellar of SAUSAGE Receive a $1.50 refund. Send the front required refund form and the front the local church. "It is probably some of the younger panel from a box of Eterna ’27’ Enriched content panel from any Rave Soft Perm i\T 0 M . (MOCCR: Hbu iM dKirind lo M l M OM ^ ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WMOtESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. Body Moisturizer (12-ounce) or All-Day or Rave Body Only Body Wave package, villagers who have been making the Moisture Lotion (2-ounce) or All-Day along with the register tope with the moonshine,” Jon LinJord, chairman of the Moisture Cream (l-ounce) or Eterna '27’ purchase price circled. Indicate your village’s Lay Council said Monday. Cream with Exclusive Progenitin (2- The production of illicit liquor apparentiy ounce and 4-ounce). Expires Aug. 31 Aug 1 took place during iast faii’s strike by 1983. V AS^INE Dermatology Formula $2 empioyees of Norway’s state wine and Offer. Receive a | i refund and a $1 iiquor monopoly. These offers require refund forms; coupon for Vaseline Dermatology For­ The moonshining was exposed when a fire AZIZA Eye Essentials $1 Refund. Send mula Cream. Send the required refund inspector on a routine visit noticed the smell CAIDOR SHOPPING CENTER the required refund form and the card of alcohol and found two kegs. BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER form and the blue box top from any size from one Aziza Eye Essentials, along Vaseline Dermatology Formula Cream. Aaseral is one of the many dry villages in with the register tape with the purchase Expires Dec. 31, 1983. the so-called Bible-belt in southern Norway. Police said they had no suspects and no inw** wetv olannay too low. Experts agree love letters. DETROIT (UPl) - Peanuts the that he showed some promise as a dancer but lacked the chimp had problems, with tooth June 21; Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell "Cowboy Caravan,” 7:30 p.ni. Rain date: Aug. 18 Here goes. Lendl is 22 and was bom in the town of Other segments will cover a Louisiana presents the A1 Gentile Band, 7:30 p.m. Rain date: Aug. 2i: Silk City Barbersliop Chorus at Manches­ Ostrava, the only child of Jeri, a lawyer, and Olga, who was I hear Olivia Newton-John will be making a 50-city lour skills that would put him in the same league as Nureyev or decay but fortunateiy Detroit Zoo tbroagb Ibe United States tUt year. Can you tel aw where Baryshnikov. woman who is suing the state for declaring her officials knew a dentist who makes June 23. Sponsor: Manchester Rotary ter Bicentennial Band Shell, 7:30 p.m. Rain date: Aug. once ranked the No. 2 woman player in Czechoslovakia. "colored” on grounds of a distant Black June 25: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell 22 (Jeri was once the country’s No. 15 player.) At the mo­ she’s going to appear?—K.A., SI. Lonis, Mo. His wife, Doris, who works for a magazine, can certainly cage calls. ancestor, a profile on the nation’s largest The operation Monday marked presents Christianity in Concert, songs of faith, hope Aug. 23: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell ment, Lendl is ranked No. 3 in the world, right behind Unfortunately, that tour was last year. OOvia has no help hubby in his proclaimed new chosen field: writing. and love, 7:30 p.m. Also, she has reportedly told friends that she eventually “gypsy” gang of con artists and a report on the first time in the zoo’s history a presents Wesoly Bolek Polka Band featuring Pete John McEnroe and Jimmy Connon. Last year, Ivan plans for a concert tour in 1983. At least, as of now. She’s America’s 600-acre horseradish industry. June 26: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Pantaluk on trumpet. 7:30 p.m. Sponsor: Woodland just taking it easy for a while. would like to have a baby. That would please Nancy chimp has had a tooth drilled and established a record by earning $1.9 million on the pro filled. presents Ray Henry Polka Band, 7:30 p.m. Sponsor: Gardens. Rain date: Aug. 25 tour. His biggest triumph so far has been winning the last Reagan to no end, not to mention the President who, "Will it change their lives?" Dobyns asked Manchester Polish American Charitable Foundation. Aug. 24: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell sources say, never liked the idea that his 24-year-old son of his line-up. “Probably not, but at least ’’They’re just identical to human two Volvo Masters toumamenu, beating McEnroe in the Paopio Exduslval answars tha most Inlarasilng they’ll know.” cavities,” said Dr. Terry Myers, Rain date: June 27 presents Manchester Senior Citizens Orchestra, final in both 1982 and 1983. Lendl still lives in Ostrava, but quostlona from raadors. Sand youra to us cara o lth ls was a ballet dancer. June 28: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell "Sunshine Singers,” the Beethoven Chorus, 7:30 p.m. nowspapar. To say nothing of what it would do for the Prez’s image. who did the job. he also maintains residences iii Boca West, Fla., and Green­ Dobyns will be bucking only movies on CBS UPl photo Myers has performed dental presents Johnny T’s Super Big Band, 7:30 p.m. Rain Rain date: Aug. 26 wich, Conn. Lendl speaks six languages fluently: Czech, OIW3 BY TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDICATE. INC. Just imagine Grandpa Reagan cooing with a new grand­ and Fantasy IsUnd” on ABC in his Saturday date: July 1. Sponsor: Manchester Band Shell Corp. Aug. 27: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell 220 E ut 42nd Street. New York. N.Y. 10017 child in the White House! work on the zoo’s gorilla and time slot and neither of them worry him, but he Siberian tiger population in the June 29: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell presents the U.S. Coast Guard Concert Band, 8 p.m. said he wUl not rest untU he has token "60 The winner past. presents International Dance Festival. 7 p.m,, with Sponsor: Moriarty Bros, and Band Shell Corp. Rain 1 Minutes” on, head-to-head. Zoo director Steve Graham said Manchester Square Dance Club. Rain date; June 30 location: East Catholic High School Auditorium, 115 Amherst College student Bronnie Hixson (center) of the cavities were probably the July and August: Manchester Arts Council presents New State Road, limited seating available Deerfield, Mass., was chosen as Bermuda's first College result of too much junk food. John Sutherland’s photos of the Cheney workers at the Sept. 1 to 30: Manchester Arts Council presents Week Queen of 1983. She splashes in the surf herewith Peanuts, who is pregnant, used to Chamber of Commerce office, 20 Hartford Road, open photo display of MCC relay photography contest at the Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce office, 20 Hartford Road, open two fellow Amherst students. She is a pre-law student be a performing chimp and her trainers occasionally rewarded July 2: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and a sophomore. "I’m freaked out,” she said of her her with a candy bar. potato chip or presents Lou Joubert Dixieland Band, 7; 30 p.m. Rain Sept. 4: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell selection. sip of soda pop. date: July 8 presents 76th Division United States Army Reserve July 3; Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Band, 2:30 p.m. presents Oldies But Goodies Band, sounds of the ’50s Sept. 11: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Mans obscene calls put marriage on the line to the ’80s, 7:30 p.m. Sponsor: The Steak Club Inc. presents the Sphinx Temple'Shrine Concert Band, Rain date: July 6 "The Chanters,” 2:30 p.m. Sponsor: Band Shell Corp. DEAR ABBY: Never in my wildest dreams did I 'M-A-S-H' wins race for CBS July 5: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Sept. 18: Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell think I’d be writing to you, but I don’t know where else DEAR HEAR’TSICK: Don’t be judgmental. Be presents Governor’s Foot Guard Pops Concert Band, presents Country and Western Jamboree, Tex Pavel, to turn. compassionate and understanding and reassure him dollars go to pay for your doctor bllta,” 7:30 p.m. Sponsor: Purdy Corp. and Lynch master of ceremonies, 2 to 5 p.m. Sponsor: Regal P.N.W. should have informed her that the people in NEW YORK (UPl) - The CBS sitcom "Alice” News” scored a rating of Pontiac-Toyota; Rain date: July 7 Men’s Shop. Rain date: Sept. 25 To be as brief as possible, my husband and I have of your love. Tell him that he must get into therapy to the military also pay taxes. 2. Alice (CBS). find out why he needs this kind of filth in his life. His On the strength of the final was used on a one-time- 14.5 and a share of 26, well 3. 60 Minutes (CBS). been married for 14 years. He’s a wonderful husband, to the 20 years my husband was in the Army, not . episode of “M-A-S-H,” father and provider, and has always been a decent D e a r A b b y recent impotency is probably related to this only basis as the lead-in to ahead of ABC’s second- 4. Dallas (CBS). “telephone club.” You may also need counseling in only were federal income taxes and Social Security . which proved to be the the “M-A-S-H" farewell, place "World News To­ 5. Falcon Crest (CBS). SHOWCASE respectable, churchgoing man. We’ve always been deducted from his pay, in every state we Uved we paid ~ most watched single epi- honest with each other and never had any trouble in Abigail Van Buren order to understand his problem and be supportive. after 11 years on the air. night,” which came in at 6. Dynasty (ABC). Call your local mental health community service and property taxes (both county and state) on every home .. sode in television history, As a result, it rose from its 12.2 and 21. NBC’s 7. 'Three’s Company our relationship. Lately however, he has been we mortgaged. We also paid school taxes, not to ., CBS won last week’s embarrassed because of impotency, but I never made find out what is available near you. It could save your accustomed place in the “Nightly News” was third (ABC). marriage. mention local sales taxes. At the commissaries we prime-time ratings race Nielsen midranks to No. 2 at 11.6 and 20. 8. Simon & Simon an issue of it. also paid a surcharge on the groceries we purchased by a whopping 7.3 rating I noticed that every time the phone rang he would in the week’s Top 10. The top 10 programs for (CBS). DEAR ABBY; Some time ago you said in your My h u s b ^ is now retired, and his retirement pay . points. As ever, CBS dominated rush to answer it — something he never did before. Mlumn that a flower worn over the right ear means the week ending Feb. 27, 9. The Jeffersons HARTFORD told me he had joined a telephone club where the is taxed! We raised two fine sons who are now in the The 2>A-hour finale of news programming by a according to the A.C. (CBS). Then I didsomething I’veneverdonebefore. I listened members called each other and talked dirty on the I m available,” and a flower worn over tbe left ear service — paying taxes. “M-A-S-H,” which was healthy margin. Dan Nielsen Co., were: INTIRSTATE84 EXIT58 in on the extension while he was talking, and, Abby I means I m spoken for.” 10. Fantasy Island EASTHARTFOltD S68-88I0 phone. I ’d never heard of such a thing. He swore he My husband served in Vietnam three times while watched by an estimated Rather and the “Evening 1. M-A-S-H (CBS). (ABC). nearly passed out! He was talking all this vile, filthy never met any of these women and doesn’t plan to He What does a flower worn over each ear mean? our children were growing up, and any “free” 135 million people, scored talk to some woman. This went on for about five just does it for kicks. • LOVES FLOWERS medical care we received was very much appreciated a rating of 60.3 and an GANDHIi^ minutes. I got sick to my stomach and hung up. Can I believe him? I love him, Abby, and can’t - ^ t I wouldn't caU it “free” considering the audience share of 77 per After I pulled myself together, I told him I loved him DEAR LOVES: “Let’s negotiate.” tolerate this kind of behavior. Please tell me what to sacrifices we as a famUy made. Sign me... cent. That put CBS in first -SHOWn/XTi- very much and we needed to have a little talk. He do. place in overall ratings IS knew I heard his conversation, so he broke down and . ABBY: “Proud Navy Wife” missed the RETIRED (BUT STILL Cinema HEARTSICK IN MISSOURI boat! When that other woman (not military) told her. PAYING TAXES) IN ; forthe weekat22.9and35. VIRGINIA , ABC was a far distant 4 8 HOURS second at 15.6 and 24 and H artford ' NBC was third at 14.1 and 6:45,9:30. 2:30, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30. — m Alhantum Clnoma — Ca­ SWOWH^ff! V ernon Lovesick (PG ) 12, 1:50, 3:40, 22. sab lan ca 7;3D, 9:30. Cine 1 A 2 — Without A 5:30,7:30,9:30. 1S6-7:4S-!M0 Clnoma City —Eatlno Trace (PG) 7, 9:30. — Kiss Wllllmantic Bitter taste common after cancer Thoughts Raoul (R) 7:30, 9:20. — Me Goodbve (PG) 7:10,9:10. Jlllson Square Cinema — IphlBonla 7:10 with Padre West Hartford P ad ro n e 9:30. — The P irates Sophie's Choice (R) 6:15, TOOTSIE Elm 1 A a — Best Friends S'?2' — Hom ew ork (R) 7, i ^AMB: My husband is 72 years old and of Penzance (07:20,9:30.— (PG) 2:10, 7:10, 9:30. — ®®AR d r . LAMB: My husband developed a LET YOUR Homework (R) 7,8:35,10. 9:10. — Tootsie (PG) 7,9:15 in the l^ t few months food tastes bitter to him. His W ithout A T race (P G ) 2, 7, — One Dark Night (P p) 7:10, - SHOWN AT:- doctor dgesn’t seem to know what is causing this terrible burning and sensitivity of tbe feet. ’The From tbe bowlage of imprisooed emotloa NEWSPAPER help you Cinestudio — Some Kind of 9:20. ISS'TJMSS trouble. ^ p ito l called it bilateral tarsal tunnel syndrome So many of us experience feelings of love and hate, keep fruit jars sparkling H ero (R) 7 :30 w ith An Off leer The Movies — Homework W indsor and A Gentleman (R) 9:30. (R) 12:15, 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:20, About 10 years ago he had cancer in both vocal cords They operated on both feet. What causes this? His fear and trust, intimacy and distance, affection and dean and sweet smelling. ■ml Hartford 9:20. — The Verdict (R) 12. (P*g ”" iT Crystal U ^ A M E R I C A l and had a series of cobalt treatments after they Your Health weight was 165 and he does a lot of walking on bis job Mger wUeb we have trouble expressing. We haw Wash jars, dry completely ■mtwood Pub A CInomo to tbe hospital his weight dropped to 144 pounds even without A Trace (PG) 7:15. m removed the growth. b ^ to u ^ t to view some as "good” and others as ' then put a large piece Poor Richards Pub A Ci­ -SHOWN MTi — Now h^e is in very good health other than the bitter though he ate all his meals. Otherwise he was always a •*"• We may have learned to feel guilty or newspaper inside the Jar nema — Without A Trace Something Different...... Wish Someone A Lawrence Lamb, M.D. healthy man. (PG) 7:30, 9:30. taste of his food. I remember reading something about embarrassed for feeling one way or another. Some and put the lid on. ’The Showeme Cinema — Toot­ a bitter toste and can’t remember whaqt caused the ^ READER: ’There is a place in the foot where Other times we are paper will absorb any sie (PG) 1:05, 7:10, 9:45. — trouble but I think it said it wasn’t serious. Do you the ligaments and connective tissue make a tight band frightCTW — afraid of what others may tUnk or do: moisture. The Last American Virgin Happy Birthday FRANCES I have any information you could send us on taste? around the ankle bones. “The band and bones form a afraid of what might happen to ourselves “If I (R) 1:35, 7:35, 9:50. — The Lords of Discipline (R) 1:15, with A Herald Happy Heart - SHOWN (Vi- tonneL The tendons and nerves to the foot must pass express what I’m feeling, I might fall apart ” 7:40,9:50.— « H r s .( R ) 1:30, in-MI-HS DEAR READER: Your husband’s recovery from throuOgb this narrow tunnel. ^ tbe De*!?ariment of 7:45, 10. — Sophie's Choice When this happens and there is a need to increase (R) 1:15, 7:15, 10. — Gandhi Only BILLY GRAHAM change in taste somewhat unusual. the calorie intake, you can help by serving sweet Whenever anything causes swelling of the h«ihim ^ IW o n and Health at Fairview Hospital, Minneapo­ ADroitam (P G )1 ,S .— F ran ces (R) 1:20, The bitter taste is common in cancer patients. I hasten meats, such as ham with cherry sauce or jellies. You the nerves may become compressed as the space is lis, Minnesota has written a little book which offers us 7:10,9:55. — One Dark Night ASKS to add that the bitter taste alone does not mean your some very practical help with our “impersonal (PG ) 1:40, 7:45, 10. ^ Happy Birthday husband has a serious problem. can cook a roast with apples. The additional ■nfleld SHOWN 4ffi— sweetness masks the bitter toste. Cine I, 2, 3, 4, 5 A 4 — lawas-iMi Even in cancer patients the problem Is that the Tootsie (PG) 7:30, 9:50. — John bitter taste may cause a loss of appetite and affect the You can use milk shakes and. if the diet needs stiff The Lost American Virgin (R ) 77i L 9:W, — Homework patient’s nutrition. inore protein, a protein powder can be added to tbe It Is IM uncommoD to lose weight after suraerv lL“.ri?ss,'SsrS5SisrJSS (R) 7:45, 9:40. — Gandhi 'niBai; W H Y B E There are four basic tastes that determine all the shake. During liealing, tbe energy requirements of tb e to ^ begin to change our waysof bandUniaur teelingl. Bdl (PG) I. — The Lords of Lrtye di fferent tastes of food. One of these is the sweet taste. ill Discipline (R) 7:40, 9:55. — -SHOWN AT:- As you requested. I am sending The Health Letter •'““band’s hospital meals most of lu ntoy need only tbe encouragem enT^ few One Dork Night (PG) 7,9:15. Mary When a person loses his sensitivity to sweets, the probably did not provide all the calories he usually friends. And what a good feeling it is to be affirmed in M onclM ster ■ I48-T45-IM0 20-4, Taste and Smell. Others who want this issue can consumed. ^ bittor taste in many foods goes unbalanced. Meat in send 75 cents with a long, stomped, self-addressed such basic ways — to trust iBore of ourselves, and to SfE’l UA Theaters Emt — The X a l l . . . . particular tastes bitter. Since the meat group contains feel cloeer to others. Verdict (R) 7:10, 9:30. — LONELY? envelope for it to me. in care of the Manchester Vai Homework (R) 7:15, 9:15. — 643-2711 fat, the loss of calories ecause of avoiding meats often Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York A thought for the day; Justice Oliver Wendell Lovesick (PG) 7:20,9:30. Ask for.... contributes to weight loss. N.Y. 10019. Holmes said, "Taxes are what we pay for civilized Rev. Ernest HmHi M ansfield society.’-’ irafEMsioeEA Trons-Lux Collogo Twin — ® a :lS-7:40-tSd TONIGHT 8:00 CHANNEL 30 Chaplain, Manchester Memorial H onllil CUAStFlEP s e c t io n ! Gandhi (PG) 8. — Das Boot I tt — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 9, 1983

M ANf^ESTER HERALD, Wed., March 9, 1963- 19 1_ W ednesday TV Man jailed seven years in Bolton assault 6:00 P.M. C9D - You Aakad For It CSD CS3 (22) (5$ 99) - Nawi (5D - Family Faud (19 - NBA Baakatbalh San I23)-Nawa 99 - MOVIE: 'Heartland' A wi­ OltBO at Los Angalaa dow taka, her young daughter By Richard Cody (SD - Thraa'a Company C5) - Changing Family ® - MOVIE: 'Lolita' A middle- charged with sexual assault and occurred. the sentencing delayed until the calling the predicament sugge.sted he could. "This came as a surprise ( S - A H r s d HHohooek acrota the prairisa of the Ameri­ Herald Reporter CSD - B,J. and tha Baar - Nawa aged professor becomes infa­ attempted murder, but plea bar­ Hartford court gave a sentence. He to m e." Giedraitis said. He asked 93) tuated with a teen-age can wHdsmeas. Rip Tom , Con- by Geidraitis a "stalemate. You 93 ) ~ Jaffarsons Wednesday 99 - Indapsndant Network chata Farrell, Lilia Skala. 1981. gained for the lesser violations. IN COURT Tuesday. Smith argued that according to the 92) - ESPN SportaCantar Nawa nymphet James Mason, Shel­ VERNON — After accusing his could never move off cefiler," unsuccessfully for a recess. ."At Rated PG. He was sentenced to seven years begged Kelly to allow him to plea-bargain agreement. Smith (32) - Pick Tha Proa 99) ** Braingamaa This show is a ley Winters, Peter Sellars. attorney of withholding informa­ Kelly denied the motion, and this point he has created a very cross between a video game 10:45 P.M. 1962. 99 - Living Fahh on a count of second-degree withdraw his plea, stating that he would serve terms concurrent with (39) - USA Cartoon Expraaa tion that would clear him and then, at Smith’s request, allowed difficult ethical problem for me,” amd a game show. ( 8 ) - Raportar 41 - MOVIE:'KaMdoaoopa'An (8 ) - NBC Nawa Ovamisht kidnapping and one year for a was trying to secure a special any given by Hartford. He said that (3S) - Faatival of Faith I S demanding that the court allow the suspect to talk to his wife. he said. Hesaidhe wasn'tsureifhe (39) - Sports Look Team members Blue and Amsrican breaks Into s card - Sign Off count of third-degree assault. The public defender to take the place of since no sentence has yet come (29) - Star Trak 11KX)P.M. (39 him to withdraw his plea, David Marie, who was in the courtroom. could continue defending his - Soap Shane (Jack Scalta. left and fectory and marks tha backs in sentences are to run concurrently. Vincent L. Giedraitis, about whom from Hartford, the sentence in (29) - Growing Yaara Rick Edwards) are attempting to OD CS) d ) (81ISI99 - Nawa order to break tha chamln da fer 2O0A.M. Neil Smith was sentenced Tuesday client, because "he has in essence (23) - Sporta Tonight The sentences are also to run he made several accusations. Tolland, should be delayed. (2S) - Raportar 41 rescue Irom a rebel camp the (SD-M-A-8-H bank at about every European (S )- CBS Nawa NIghtwateh to a seven-year prison term by AFTER a brief exchange of fired me.” - M*A*S*H casino. Warran Beatty, Susan­ concun'ent with any sentence "H e's been withholding informa­ ® - M*A*S*H (22) president of a country in the CSD - Ua Datactor CD - MOVIE: 'PrMa of ttw Tolland County Superior Court Kelly called the suggestion whispers. Smith then made the Kelly, when denying the request 8craaning Room nah York, Clive Revlll. 1966 Smith is given in Hartford Superior tion that could have cleared me/' - Dr. Who (29^- midst of a civil war on the "Ice 33) - Odd Coupla Marines' A marina, blinded by a Judge Eugene T. Kelly. ■'silly." With the argument offered (SZ) Court regarding other pending Smith told Kelly. Smith further charges against Giedraitis. and for a recess, said. " I don't think (29) (5Z) - MacNaU-Lahrar on the Road*’ episode of ABC’s 12:30 A.M. grenada after killing 200 Ja­ 6:30 P.M. Raport 92 - ESPN SportaCantar panese, tries to adjust John Smith had pleaded guilty to charges, including sexual assault. charged that the public defender by Giedraitis. the judge said, asked that Kelly allow him to there's much left to decide." He HIGH PERFORMANCE airing (3D - AN In tha Family counts of kidnapping and assault neither district court could sent­ G D - WKRP in Cincinnati - Trampa Para un Sonador 99 - Faathrtl of Faith Garfiald, Elaanor Parker, Dane Police said Smith. 32, of East had not let him know that the prime withdraw his plea. Kelly denied also said he would not allow (25) Wednesday. March 9. (3D - Misalon ImpoaaiMa Clark. 1945. ence Smith until the other had, (3D - CBS Nawa Un hombre se encuentra antre O 99 - Twflight Zone stemming from an incident in Hartford, was a convicted rapist witness had changed "state­ this also, and before delivering the Giedraitis to be pulled off the case. el amor de doa muieraa. Anto­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME CSD - Madama'a Plaea (3D - Joo franklin Show May, when he picked up a woman sentence, asked Giedraitis if the 93) - Barnay Millar (21) - Sporta Tonight when he was arrested in connec­ ments” that would have affected meaning he would never be sent­ In January, Kelly pulled Gied­ nio Grimau. Cristina Alberto, 93) - Star Trak 93) - MOVIE: 'Tho Farmar'a hitchhiker and attacked her in the attorney wanted to address the - Fiahin' Hole 'Smalimouth Dora Prince. ® 92 - Businasa Raport tion with the Bolton incident. He his plea. enced. " I t seems to me that we raitis off the case of accused killer 92) (23) - Monaylina Update Daughter' A Swedish servant woods off Camp Meeting Road in court on the sentence. Bass' ( 8 ) - PoHoula:'Custro Budss da was out on bail from other assault Before the allegations by Smith, have to interject a little bit of Edward F. Boyle, after the public (28 - Lla Datactor ( 8 ) - Entartainmant Tonight girl fights for a Congressional Bolton. Smith had originally been (22) (SD - NBC Nawa Krimlner seat against a waalthy con­ charges when the incident Giedraitis had attempted to have common sense," the judge saidd, Giedraitis said he wasn’t sure if (29 • Bamay Millar (39 - Lata Night wHh David defender requested it. (29) - Untamad World 11:30 P.M. gressman, her boas. Loretta 98 - Paopla’a Court Lettarman David's guaala ars Young, Joseph Gotten, Ethel - Noticiaro Nacional SIN (3D CSD - Hawaii FivaO Jay Lano and Warran Hsrxog. Barrymore. 1947. (2i) 8:00 P.M. (R) (BO min.) Noticias nacionaies con Guil* eSD-Saratta - ESPN SportaCantar lermo Restrepo. C2D C9D “ Savan Bridaa for for e place on the Olympic team. 92 Sevan Brothers Evan. Ford and (3D - Tha Merv Show CSD - Benny Hill Shaw 1O0A.M. Near-fatal accident Patar Strauss, Richard Lawson, (33D - Imtapwidwit NMwotfc 99 - Sporta Look (33) - MOVIE: 'M .rvo Polo. Jr.' Guthrie and a neighbor are - Fall Guy Colt returns Nwvs (HffiS-NIghllina (3D - Sanford and Son Marco sets out for Xanadu Roger E. Moslay. CSD 98 (23) - Sporta Update trapped in a cave-in. (60 min.) home to help an ax-girlfriend's ( £ ) - MOVIE: 'Cover Qlrts' A where he rescues Princess (Si (5Z) - National Geographic 9 2 - 2nd Annual I agandiry (S ) - Saturday Night Uva O - S I g n O f f C5D - P.M. Magazina ^ ton who is accused of murder. pair of high-fashion modala Area towns Special 'Save tha Panda.' To­ PookM Billiard S IM Shining Moon to fulfill a legen­ (60 min.) 99 - MOVIE: ‘Charlota of Fko' dary prophecy. Voices of Bobby (2D 9 8 “ High Parformanoa night's program travels to Tw o dissimilar runners com­ doubting as American agents 2:30A.M. (39 - Ownga Jonw With a are on the trail of a refuge# am- leads to safety day Rydell, Arnold Stang. The High Performance team China to look at tha giant panda (3D - MOVIE: 'BiMking Up' A Utda From Hit Frianda Tammy pete in tha 1924 Olympics. Ian (SD - CBS Now. NIghtwatoh woman fights to discover her bazzler. Jayna Kennedy, Corne­ 9 8 - Jaffaraona must a locate a cache of gems bear. (60 min.) [Closed Cap­ Wynatta, Waylon Jenhinga and Charlason. Ben Cross, Dennis JIP Andover in a Central American country. tioned] Identity when her marriage of Christopher. 1982. Rated PG. lia Sharps, Don Galloway. 99 - ABC Now. other country atari join Gaorga * 1977. 99 - N CAA BaakattiaN: Big ’ (60 min.) - Billy Graham Crusade sixteen years comas to an unex­ for thia country muaic gat- Bolton / Coventry (29 ( S - Night OaHary East Tournament Tonight'a pro­ S7) ~ O v.r Easy pected and. Lea Ramick. Gran­ togathir. dD -Sign Off (13) - MOVIE: Th e Seeken' Pert 3 9 - MOVIE: On the Right ville Van Dutan. 1978. (23) - Croaafiio gram preaants covaraga of tha 7:00 P.M. 2 Track' A tan-year-old orphan's (19 - Sporta Proba (5D - Payehle Phenomone toumamant'a first round. (2 at Coventry school amazing abilities to pick win­ (22) - Billy Graham Crusade (8) (39 - Tonight Show John­ hra.) (3D - CBS Now. - NCAA Beeketball: O - CNN Haadlina Nawa ny's guaats era Tony Banhatt 9 8 - Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ (32) ners at the race track attract at­ ( 2 ) - Clarence Darrow. Starring gram faaturea Night Club music (3D 3® - M 'A*S'H Northwestern at Michigan (23) - Fraaman Raportt and Jon Walter. (R) (80 min.) (S) - Crossfire State tention from numerous city Henry Fonda and antartainmant. (60 min.) By Sarah E. Hall ning of over-terrain courses for every­ (3D - Moppet Show officials. Gary Coleman, Mau­ (22 (39 - Quincy Quincy and (29 - MOVIE; T h a Lady In Rad* (8 )-Twilight Zona Herald Correspondent (39 - MOVIE: -Oueet tor Fire' reen Stapleton, Norman Fall. (28 - La Carsblna de Ambroelo his bride coma upon a vengeful This crime drama (ollowa tha (23) - Poopla Now WHh BIN thing from tricycles to 10-speeds. One Firs# of rare v/s/fs (3D - ABC N .w . Comadia musical prasantando Tuah (39- MOVIE: 'Rlehanfa 'Thlnga' The people of the Ulam tribe 1981. killer on their honeymoon. (60 Ilf# and crimes of tha woman A wife whose husband au ^ of the two police officers on hand that (3D - Soap have learned the value of a fire, a Fito Giron, .Ofalia Guilmaln, who loved John Dillingar. Pa­ ( 8 ) - Madama'a Plaoa - MOVIE: *A Question of min.) denly dias forma a relationahip COVENTRY — Concern over the day will be available for fingerprinting. but not how to make one. Bon (28 Javier Lopez y Gina Montaz. mela Sus Martin, Robert Con­ (HI (29 ® - Alice Gullf When her two children - MOVIE: 'Rad Badga of 129 - MOVIE: 'Sayonara' This ,I with hit miftreaa. Liv Ultmsn, near-fatal accident of a local boy has Perlman. Raa Dawn Chong. Ev- (28 ~ Facte of Ufa A series of (29 rad, Louisa Flatchar. 1979. "Kids have to learn the rules of the (32) - Infl Surfing Champion- are discovered deed, their Cowsgar A young aotdiar rt- drama, baaed on tha James Amanda Radman. 1981. led the Coventry Grammar School eran McGill. 1982. Rated R. bizarre events make a mesa of Rated R. MIchanar novsl, la about the in­ road." said Mrs. Escott. Susan Weikel, Bolton Republicans ahlp Coverage of tha Duke Ka- mother finds her personal lifes­ caivaa hit baptiam while under Parent-Teacher Organization, in con­ hamamoku Championship is (19 - NCAA Baakatball: Big tyle has grsat bearing on the Mrs. Garrett's attempts to enter­ fira during tha Civil War. Audi. (8)92- Sign Off terracial romanca be twain .a 3.-00A.M. PTO president, added that “ when kids tain soma French visitors. junction with the Police Department presented. Eaat Tournament Tonight'a pro- esse. Tuesday Wald. Ron Leib- Murphy, Bill Mauldin. Andy Da- 99 - Madsma-a Plaoa Korean War pilot and a Js- (3D - MOVIE; TI m Ravine' A hear something from their parents too gram presents coverage of the man, Alex Rocco. (5Z) T Lattermeii In Concert vine. 1951. panaas sntartainar. ' Marlon young German aoldiar la sent to and McDonald's, to sponsor a "Bicycle many times they just tune it out, and it 99) - 'Your Mag. for Woman tournament's first round. (2 (S)-24Horaa 12O0A.M. Brando. Mliko Taka, Miyoshi capture a Yugoslavian anipar and Child Safety D ay" on April 30. helps to hear it from somebody else.” (23) - Monaylina hra.) 8:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Uraaki. 1B57. but makaa the mistake of falling hear D'Amore's plans (3D - Hart to Hart "W e want to prevent what happened "Nothing is going to be for sale — it’s (22) - Nawa (29 - NCAA Baakatball: Big G D *■ Carol Burnett and Friends (28-Vaneaaa (B ) - MOVIE: Xat Paopla'A ala- (Sl-DospodMa in love wHh hsr. David McCal- tar and brother ahare a atranga 3D 39 - U a t Word lum. 1870 to Travis Wilson from happening going to be all community service,” (29) - Conn. Sporta Edition East Tournament 98 - Voice of Faith 9 8 - Family Ties Alex and Mal­ 99 - Film lory are salactad to compete in and horribla family aacrat capa­ again,” said organizer Toni Escott. By Richard Cody that that's “ healthy." - Soiadad Serie dramatica. (23) - Prime News (28 “ Ml Colonia: La Eaparanza ble of changing them into aav- 92 - NCAA Baakatball: 92 - Boxing: Boat of ESPN's said Mrs. Weikel. (25) a high school quiz show. Saturday N l ^ at the Fighta Herald Reporter D'Amore explained that his position Libertad Lamarque. aga baaita. Naatataia Kinakl. Northwostam at Michigan 1:15A.M. Wilson, a former student of Coventry McDonald's will donate awards and (S ) > Real People Tonight's State is not as much to elect people who show features the political is­ 10:00 P.M. Malcolm McDowill. John ® ® - sign Off 99 - MOVIE: 'The Lsgand of Grammar School, was struck by a certificates o f inspection, a film, and (28 - Entartainmant Tonight 9:00 P.M. espouse a Republican stance, but to get sue of Jell-0 wrestling, an ama­ CSD - News Heard. 1882. O - MOVIE: T h a Unaua- tha Lone Ranger'Whan the Caw dump truck last Aug. 31 while he was perhaps refreshments and' balloons. BOLTON — The new Republican (5Z) • Buainaaa Raport teur circus in Peru and a (3D (9D - MOVIE: 'Svengatr A pectacf A soft-spoken radio 1:30 A.M. sndlsh gang eats out to kidnap state chairman told town committee people to vote Republican. The exem­ young rock singer amargas to CSD 98 - Dynasty Blake tries to (39 - 'That'a Hollywood riding his bike on Route 31, and is still Organizers have already received 7:30 P.M. portable disco'. (60 min.) commentator it actually a (3D - Tom Coetta Shew Ulyasaa S. Grant tha Lena Ran­ members here Tuesday night he wants plary candidates, he said, should be fame under tha influence of a lure Steven bsbk to Denver and (SZ) - Auadn City Limita craven murderer, the victim ger and Tonto rids to the raa- recovering. He was the subject of a pamphlets on safety from McDonald's, - P.M. Magazina - MOVIE: Th e Jarioho Mila' (2D (29 powerful vocal taqchar. Patar Jeff and Kirby plunge into a fu­ being his wealthy young ward. CS) - Hogan'. Hareaa cue.- Klinton SpHabury, Jsaon Manchester Herald story on Monday. Aetna Life Insurance Company, the to change traditional Connecticut Re­ like Weicker — moderate, people who CS) > All In tha Family A young man serving a life sent­ O'Toole, Jodie Foster, Elizabeth ture together. (60 min.) [Closed 10:30 P.M. ence wins a chance to compete Joan Caulfield; Claude Rains, 91) - Indapandant Network Robarda. Michael Horae. 1881. Mrs. Escott and program co­ AAA, and the state Department of publicanism by being personally less are not seen so much as politicians but Ashley. 1982. Captioned] (33)-N a w a Constance Bennett. 1947. Rated PG. organizer Nan Trotta plan a virtual Public Safety. visible than previous chairmen and by as pure representatives, A SHORT y ’’ t h e v r e o w o u r t r a i l , WE CAN'T GIVE UP NOW. bicycle fair, including a film on safety, About 500 people are expected to raising champions from within the Weicker, he said, "m ay not admit TIME I SWEAR. THERE WAS ONE , THE FIRES ARB ACTIVATED, THE party. this, but one of the reasons for his EVERYTHINS'S SET, ONCE , convention center BURNS DOWN, bicycle inspections and registration, LATER... OVER AT TH' RESTAURANr attend the program, which will be held THOSE PROTESTORS TRY MR. HERR TUBBS HERE IS FRIED ALON0 balloons and refreshments, a poster for three hours on April 30 (the exact He said he hopes to see winning success is that he enjoys something TURNIN' TH' ROAkANCE ON TO SURROUND THE CON­ results, at least in the major cities, by many politicians don't. He's not BEVERLY. SHE WAS CAVIN' WITH THE RER WHITE AND BLUE BUNT- duplicate bridge. With a 26- manager for Republican U.S. Sen. “ But let’s face it. This is a one-party * A 1054 point top in the grand birthday. II you plant a lot ol seeds the harvest will be Lowell P. Weicker this past election, state. The Democrats can do pretty »K 6 2 national pairs it was worth ♦ 9 substantial. said the old state party methods, w'hcre well what they damn well please. But 17 points out of 25 to bid and PISCES (Fab. 2ILMareh 20) swirls at hearing Republican party leaders attack the the degree of arrogance that exists with aAQ1064 make six hearts. No one Rather than trying to force Democratic leadership, are going to the O'Neill administration exists partly WEST east made seven because things to happen today, it may HARTFORD (U P I) — An opponent health departments if restaurants fail change. because we don’t get at them.” ♦Q J962 *5 7 whether or not diamonds be wiser to let events run their WE ONLY GET, THAT'S TH' of legislative proposals to tighten to provide non-smoking facilities. “ You run the risk of being not taken SO I THINK THEN WHAT'RE »4 3 V t were bid there was an auto­ course. You'll be luckier when O N E MELON I S A M E D E A L IT'S A LOUSY/ ______'n WE WANT A ' THAT'S public anti-smoking laws claims non- Spokespersons from the state De­ seriously by standing up and taking pot D’AMORE SAID there will be no APIECE IF WE ' Y*KNOW, WE WAITIN' FOR?/ ♦Q JS ♦AK10I15 matic diamond lead against all follows Its natural sequerKe. W E (30T.' SO? a r r a n g e ­ YOU'RE VEAH.' ) s e g r e SUCi RIGHT! OR shots at the governor." he said about voter registration drives to try to offset WIN! LET'S TELL y O F TH' MELO WE AIN'T ♦J 8 2 Ai7i3 the slam. The 1983 predictions for Pisces smokers are cheap tippers, while partment of Health Services, the m e n t .' W E , RIGHT.' 'e m ” his position. " I ’m not going to do that. the Democratic-voter majority in O U G H T A G E T PIE, TUNK! R a w in '!' SOUTH Translating this into bid­ are now ready. What's ahead another who favors the plan complains' Connecticut Lung Association, the MORE! * K 3 ding terms the 26 North- for you romantically, career- of "inhaling other people’s smog." Connecticut Medical Society and indi­ What I want to do is elevate Republi­ Connecticut. "Not until we give voters wise, where your luck lies and a reason to vote Republican," he said. V a q j i i i i i South pairs: 17 bid the aiam The comments were part of the viduals, all supported the legislation. cans when issues arise, and get those much more are all discussed. " I ’m not concerned with numbers, but ♦ 432 and nine stopped at either - numerous, usual arguments over Lynn Waller of Danbury, told the people to stand up and offer criticism — four or five. 1 1 1 1 1 8 . the slam Send $1 to Astro-Graph, Box with people voting Republican.” *K smoking in public places that were committee "since smoking knows no but to also show that they are offering biddftts scored one point for 489, Radio City Station, N Y. alternatives. This would also give them He said his plan is to first give Vulnerable: East-West 10019. Be sure to stale your repeated during a lengthy hearing bounds, bur laws must begin to aid the each pair they beat and one- exposure. I want to put jieople forward emphasis to races in the cities, and try Dealer South zodiac sign. Send an additional Tuesday before the Legislature’s Pub­ nonsmoker. ” half point for each pair they and not myself.” ^$2 lor the NEW Astro-Graph lic Health Committee. She said she was so bothered by to keep incumbents in. Then he’ll want West Nftrth East Soatk tied. " I t ’s not the role of the chairman to to move out to the towns. Matchmaker wheel and book­ Gary Hotchkin, executive vice presi­ smoke “ that my husband and I have IW Their unfortunate oppo­ let. Reveals compatibilities for attack. The better idea is to elevate the He said he hopes to see some winning dent of the Connecticut Restaurant almost given up eating outside my Pass 2* Pass 4 » nents, who did nothing all signs. candidates," he said. effects by 1986. Pass 4 NT Pass wrong except to pick up bad Association, said a proposal to require home. I'm not an activist, just a 54 ARIES (March 21-April 19) " I don’t know in some instances what Pass 6W Pass hands, scored only eight restaurants to make one third of their housewife who finally decided to speak Pass Your bright Ideas regarding D’AMORE DENIED any significant the differences are between Democrats Pass match points each. what wHI provide the greatest seating non-smoking areas would up and hopefully change a very riff in the Republican party. However, and Republicans in some, situations," The bidding in the box good tor the largest number cause "needless and punitive” eco­ unpleasant situation.” Herald photo by Cody carlvle:, TELL HER IM. shows one of the many ways should be activated today. Use nomic damage. Leslie Schachte of Brookfield said there have been rumblings of conflict D’Amore said when asked by a 7 SHE THINK'S IM 6 h e v m r s Opening lead: BQ committee member how a moderate L/aW' CHINNING- OUT OF SHAPE six hearts was reached. your influence on your peers. Restaurants would not be able to use only one third of Connecticut adults D’AMORE ADDESSES BOLTON GOP between D’Amore and conservative MRS. BOTTC TD KNOW TAURUS (April 2S4iay 20) It Republicans. He said not all Repuibli- Republican might be distinguished MVSELF UKE H A H . ^ South’s jump to four hearts' vacant seats in non-smoking sections smoke. “ The rest are inhaling other 7r)(2>ME ANC7 WHICH CHIN you could see yourself today as . . . first emphasis on cities cans legislators agree on the issues, but from a Democrat. A CHAMP.- showed a solid or nearly sol­ while smokers would have to stand in people’s smog,” she said. SEE TH e- ‘tOU'RE id suit without too much in others see you. you'd be BjOtwaldJscoby line, he said. She said patients battling illness USING. •nJ Janief Jacoby high cards. North Blgck- pleased with their assess­ ments, Keep doing what's nec­ must put up with smoking in hospitals wooded and bid the small Also, he said, a survey by the while pregnant mothers and asthmat­ Siam after South showed one essary to enhance your image National Restaurant Association All roads lead to a six- GEMINI (Mair 21-Juna 20) Your ics “ must tolerate waiting in line or try GOP backs Preuss rev-share idea ace. showed waiters and waitresses chose beart contract by South. charm and beguiling manner to enjoy a meal surrounded by smoke." Note: If South had shown not to work in non-smoking sections With a diamond lead be will put associates at ease If smokers have the right to take the By Richard Cody for capital items, includ­ two aces, North would have "because their tables don't remain full spent on the capital items, then they shouldn't be by the end of the next makes just six. With any today and could even win you risk of smoking, "it is equally impor­ Herald Reporter ing a police cruiser and a bid five no-trump to check and tip earnings are cut because of the selectmen said they proposed at all. fiscal year, which might other lead he should make new allies. Others will want to tant for people who do not want to BOLTON — The Repub­ trailer. seven. So, if you bid six for kings and suggest a include you In their plans. lower customer volume and as a felt this would give them a Most committee cover the administrative grand slam. damage their lungs to be protected lican Town Committee The motion Tuesday by hearts and lust make it you CANCER (June 21-July 22) category, non-smokers are generally first chance to buy the members said they would costs. against the fumes from someone else's voted Tuesday to back the committee passed should really get a sli^tly (NBW8PAPER ENTERPIUSB ASSN.) Oon'l hesitate to discuss items. The second chance rather see the items pro­ less generous tippers.” bs^it." Selectman Carl A. despite one negative vote, Committee members career matter with big shots He said the survey listed smoking would be in the budget. posed paid for in the i| you might encounter socially The health agencies also suported a Preuss's idea to use the that cast by Selectman also hope to be influencing IStb among complaints by customers budget. today. What you have to say proposal to require the sale of fire safe town’s revenue-sharing Douglas T. Cheney. Committee members, the outcome of the pro­ who were more concerned with speedy WHEN THE selectmen could be helpful to them as cigarettes in Connecticut by 1986. money for administrative "A t this time, I wouldn’t all but Cheney, rejected posed budget. " I ’m inter­ well. service vofed to recommend that *Pi/v|« /wvE> loM Pr/va> M A(ce/ The measure, proposed by Health costs when and if the town like to see any of the this. Committee Vice- ested in having a say as LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You the money be spent on ACROSS 2 Actress Answer to Praviout Puzzle If the problem is smoking, then the Committee co-chairman Rep. Paul 'pursues a mqjor bond revenue sharing money chairiqan William Fe- Republicans in this town Fu n n y ... capital items, Ryba said Noises’' > xt’s cr^ lino Baxter have the ability today to bring Legislation should be aimed at the jssue. hling sd!d if theselectgien 1 Plant diverse tactions together in Gionfriddo, D-Middletown, was at­ allocated,” Preuss told to say what is going to be ON m y NB&ti, ’< 3 Oeitructiva in­ tolMcco industry, he said. tacked by the Tobacco Institute as not This bucks what the fellow committee don’t feel the items can the town is expecting reduced" in the budget. exudation fect ways that will be for their gen­ 4 Belonged to eral good. Put this talent to But the overwhelming testimony feasible, costly and possibly an infrin­ GOP majority, on the mem’bers. "Is (the full survive “ the pressures” another $34,000 in Converse said, if anything 4 Abbey head proper uses. called for tougher regulations, includ­ Board of Selectmen has of the budget process. revenue-sharing money , ■ Lincoln 5 South gement on the right to conduct Board of Selectmen's) is to be reduced. Q ty 8 Grata cloth VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) ing the withholding of a licehse by local suggested. Afrkenf interstate business. proposal the best way to 12 Compaat Conditions look very favorable Republicans, who have use the money? 1 don't point 6 For hetring lor you today, especially it. a stronghold on town think so. I feel that the 13 Ship 7 Dsista't you're involved In something U9. politics, will be formally Board of Selectmen have ^ tNSPCCTEO , 14 Nautical term bppotite constructive with persons you Connecticut joins cose jI AIAND PASSED BV \ 15 Graduate of 8 Cuban capital cherish and respect. presenting their stance at put a high priority on (ded e p a r t m e n t o f 1 the revenue sharing hear­ ^ AQRtCULTjRE ' Annapolia 9 Vale man LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) HARTFORD (UPR — November 1974 in a one of Appeals in Denver buildings. But I don't CM.Ltan I (abbf.) ing next Tuesday. V 10 Gents Although you ak^ likely to be Connecticut has joined car crash while on her overturned the verdict. know how they plan on _ TriXwas 7 -y 16 Separating by 11 Pin well received/all today, The committee also de­ 0 * i* »b »»«A Me. IMRog US Pal S THOR New York State in argu­ way to talk with a New “ As a consequence of approaching the death 17 Preclude you re apt to ettjoy the greatest cided at its meeting to projects.” 18 Hunting dog ing the U.S. Supreme York Times reporter that decision, the nuclear 19 Set up golf 29 More up-to- 45 Long time popularity with members ol the meet in early April to, 20 New Deal opposite sex. Court should reinstate 810 about alleged violations of industry is placed above T H E SELECTMEN iPECIALS!! bell dtte 47 Greint develop a position on MMICH 7th THRU 12lii project (tbbr.) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) million in damages safety procedures at the state's rightful con­ have been considering WHAT 22 Eertiset bom 31 Beck ' 48 BiMicil 21 Abstract Your over-all prospects are awarded in the Karen Kerr-McGee’s Cimarron cern in a matter not proposed spending for the pursuing a bond issue to 24 Walk fw 33 Before this prepoiition WHOLE WESTEim 7H'„. being much more encouraging today Silkwood case. Plant, a plutonium manu­ related to the operations 1983-84 fiscal year. The build a new town garage 23 Legialete plataure 36 Twofooted 49 State (Fr.) meeting will be held April 25 Eyeliihea than they were yesterday. Use facturing facility near the of a nuclear facility," and fire station, and to 27 Hereditary tnimal 50 Auto club y ^ r ingenuity to stir up some­ Miss Silkwood died af­ 6, before the first budget PORK LOINS 26 Siouen central Oklahoma town of Lieberman said in a state­ renovate the community Gonoi CHOPS, Loai cm "bluaprinta" 37 Cheers |Sp.) 51 Compees thing personally rewarding ter being exposed to pluto­ hearing. 30 City in langutge 39 Uprising Crescent. ment announcing filing of hall. The size of the bond 804ST, COUtmiY STYU MSS 14-17 IBS.’ point SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a W . nium from the Kerr- Preuss, who is running Wyoming 27 Fence 40 Dinar 21) You're apt to be far more It has not been proven the brief. issue needed would be 52 High craggy McGee Corp. nuclear fo r first selectman 32 Retired openings 43 Alpine hill fortunate today where big facility in Oklahoma, she died of exposure to Kerr-McGee contended about $2.5 million, offi­ LEM H 33 Redact 28 oiguk wood against incumbent Demo­ country 63 King_____ Issues are at stake than you will where she worked. The plutonium, although tests on appeal that the suit had cials have said. Preuss 34 Sandwich bo with the trivial. Hunt for revealed she had been no standing in state court crat Henry P. Ryba, had said the $26,000 in unallo­ t119 . type (ebbf.) 2 3 4 5 T" 7 5 a 10 11 suit was filed in 1974, a large game. contaminated. because the nuclear in­ no support for his revenue cated revenue-sharing GROUND BEEF ^ 38 Pull CAPRICORN (Dae. a-Jan. IS) jury awarded the dam­ I t U -L O T S J L per' lb. ' 1 12 12 14 A district court jury in dustry is regulated by sharing proposal last money would neatly cover 38 Brought up There Is material opportunity ages, but it was reversed week at a Board of Select­ 37 Potpourri Oklahoma City awarded federal government, the base costs for the 15 It 17 around you today, but it may by an appeals court. men meeting. Instead, the WHOU COMNERCUL a m . 38 Foet bo partially screened from your her family $10 million in Silkwood family attor­ bond, which are majority on the chief 40Collact ia ia view. It's Imperative to leave no Attorney General Jo­ damages in a 1979 trial neys appealed that deci­ administrative. . • ? 6 9 oraduelly ■ stones unturned. seph Lieberman said after civil suit filed sion and the U.S. Supreme executive board recom­ When voting to recom­ TENDERLOINS $ 41 Sweet L S -7 U $ . < M Y FtATHB^'s ALVWAYS 11 34 i r 25 AOUARNW (J M IS) Tuesday, he has joined against Kerr-McGee, but Court agreed earlier this mended using the money mend that the money be H PER LB. 1 t e l l h /m t o t r y p u t t i n g tubeunce ■ VVt7RRY/NG ABOJT r WAS JUST TRYINfir 27 25 25 Something good which will Attorney General Robert the 10th U.S. Circuit Court year to hear the apiteal. aaAAETHINc? HEAYY 42Jede 31 awakpn new hopes Is brewing WHOU A F IN / O IN G SOAAB WAY lO TO BE HELPFUL. 44 Pipe fitting J ■ Abrams of New York in a ON TOPOFTHEAA. 22 lor you at this time. Although friend of the court brief LMWOdltO ft nMSHtO K E E P cauR B i l l s cow M . unit others will be Involved, you're 199 46 Tela ■ ■ TOP ROUND « 2t the eseential element. challenging the reversal THE NnniE TO REfnimBEit 80 Alexipbcnaie OWN MASTS, STCAKS lS-2 0 U S . i M l PER LB. / ■ " ■ (NtWSFAFn fNTCRnvse of Ine damage award by V y 54 Nouneuffix aa laa the lOtb Circuit Court of TABLECLQTHS 88 Preeenlly -Iks ^ (VsiMii't ■ Appeals. UNCN8 AlA SWISS. Quality comes 86 Nohexitlent 41 \*» • - ' ROCKVILLC 57 Greek letter 1■ The appeals court “ er­ I • 10 Harlow SI. • F irs t at 58 Crooked 44 - 45 47 IT roneously found that the a 35 Windsor Av8. • 7T 1237 Hartford Turnpikft MIk anchester packing SB Eye infection- ■ Atomic Energy Act and at PiecaiiB^ S^RSMt 60 Period 50 • 1 ^2 51 54 ySRNON I ' \ Little things we don't the Price Anderson Act a Vernon Circle Shopping company inc.646-5000 55 55 want to bet on department- preempt the state from MANCHBSTER Route S3, VemoB, CL p » DOWN 57 CHOoef.twaaaouauTVWimcaftnotMCfa 521 Mlddl*. Tnpko. that the refrigerator Uat awarding punitive datn- Mon., Too#.. Wod.. 10*9:90: Thorv.. FrI. lO -f: Sot, 9;30’S 90 HOURS; 3<9 WETHERELL ST. 5-d CMkUJ 55 Oppoaito Quollty Ifm Motol 649-9016 Food Stomps, 55 50 truly goes out when the So r MON.-FRI. 7:00 ajn. lo S p.m MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 I Observes azea," Lieberman said. MastftrChargo, Vita is shut. Ms. Silkwood died in SAT. rO0a.ni. toIZnoon (H«ii t o i « c ftANOSMiui ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March qI lf»M '— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 9, 1983 - 21 Try a few out before you choose a wedding caterer BUSINESS ' T . . -< v»»

r.' ~ By James v. Heallon GENERALLY, caterers charge i S f e - United Press Internotlonal "Many young people three times the cost of ingredients, but this has ballooned to four to five Here to stay: group homes for mental patients WESTPORT (UPI) — People have been cooking for times their cost in some places, usually try a car out or a coat on such as big cities. As a homeowner, how would you respond to the r * * W B t e r a c i familyfamily uses. uses. Since Since group group homes homes do do not not constitute constitute "fam"family.” ily.” Many Many state state judges judges do do not not limit limit the the term term to to before they buy either. That themselves in off- “ A wedding is usually for the news that a state agency was preparing to buy a traditional family households, theoretically they can traditional ideas of marriage and biological ties. They approach should be considered in young and you provide food and residence in your neighborhood and use it as a be barred by such restrictions. often rule that a group home which exists as a single selecting a caterer for a wedding campus apartments. music at a reception because you ."halfway house” for a small group of mental With the exception of Maine and Ohio, however, housekeeping unit, with permanent, live-in housepar- reception, says Marjorie want them to stay,” she said. Y o u r Blanchard. They have very definite patients? state courts have strongly countered this neighbor­ ents who provide a stable and family-like environ­ “ If you have the time, test out a “ Middle-aged adults are going to Your home represents the maijor investment and M o n e y 's hood hostility. In landmark cases in New York and ment, actually qualifies as a family. Courts in New few,” says Mrs. Blanchard, a ideas. They should be go home as soon as the bride cuts asset to your lifetime, its value is of vital concern to Connecticut, judges have allowed the setting up of Jersey, Minnesota and Michigan have held that group cookbook author and magazine the cake. So you want to keep it you; of even more importance than yonr property’s W o r t h small-group treatment centers in residential zones. homes cannot be blocked by such restrictions in food editor who recently gave up listened to as to what going for the young people. It value is the safety of your small children. “ Bleeding These cases hold that covenants in deeds and zoning property deeds. And courts in New Jersey, Iowa, catering to devote more time to should be their wedding. heart” liberal or not, would you join a vigorous Sylvia Porter laws are intended “ to control types of housing and Louisiana, Minnesota and Rhode Island have ruled tht writing. they want served.” “ It’s up to you when you want to campaign against the project or would you extend a living, and not the genetic or intimate internal family the homes cannot be barred by single-family “ Do a little dinner just to see how cut off the bar, food and music. You welcoming hand? relations of human beings.” The reasoning is that restrictions in local zoning ordinances. the food is. There are a lot of also have to think about waitresses Be honest! The decision may be right ahead of you when a group home functions as a "single What an issue! And it appears likely that judges ' passing food during the early part as the pendulum swings in favor of health housekeeping unit,” it qualifies as a "fam ily” for the confronting this vital economic-social-moral problem caterers and, I have to say, a very definite ideas. They should be of the reception to keep older professionals moving their patients into small group purposes of both deed covenants and zoning in the future will not allow you or your communities to minimum of really good ones. listened to as to what they want people happy. And you have to homes in residential neighborhoods. home. The new therapy yielded a much higher cure ordinances. “ zone out” the group homes for the mentally Some are fly-by-night and they’re served. going to charge as much as the top have enough to feed everybody, the This is a fundamental economic issue as well as a rate than older methods and marked a major advance handicapped. The handicapped will live where you ones,” she said in an interview. “ It isn’t only the cake. It’s the young especially if they'stay and question with profound social-moral-emotional as­ in society’s treatment of its mentally ill. But the large WHERE THE courts cannot equate a treatment live — and the "moral therapy’ reform of the 1800s will The food does not have to be rest of the food. They are more dance.” pects. Zoning oi^inances, deed covenants, civil rights mental hospitals crawled back — and today center with a single-family residence, they may hold return as a new reform in the late 20th century. inclined to a lot of raw vegetables. spectacular or terribly elaborate. More than one wedding cake is — all are involved. All will be. And if Prentice-Hall is overcrowding, funding shortages and general abuses the house exempt from local restrictions because of are commonplace. “ It does have to be pretty and taste Now there are vegetarian wed­ needed if there are a lot of guests — correct, the problems will grow, not shrink. protective state laws. (“ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,’ good. dings and luncheons. It has put a one to be cut in the kitchen and one Many towns and communities within cities have New Jersey, California, Michigan, Minnesota and 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal strain on the older generation. It attempted to keep small-group treatment centers out “ People think they have to have on display at the reception, that UNDER THE “ moral therapy” reform approach New Hampshire have laws that either exempt group money management, is now available through her that replaced the inhumane asylums of the 19th of their neighborhoods. Local residents complain of elaborate displays and carvings. has to be discussed with the one to be cut by the bride. homes from, local requirements or simply declare column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to You’re not out to provide a show for caterer. Menus have to be planned century, mental patients were placed in smaller declining property values and danger to their them to be single family residences. The courts in "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care Brides today tend to like untradi- children’s safety. House and Garden. Take the word more carefully than ordinary group homes and received individualized attention these states have not hesitated to invoke these laws. of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, wedding food.” tional wedding cakes — light from trained therapists. They also were encouraged Covenants in land deeds and zoning ordinances are The chief legal basis for protecting group homes has of friends, do a little testing and see carrot cakes, for example. Mrs. Fairway. Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Mrs. Blanchard said the caterer to join in social, athletic and musical activities in the being used to restrict residential areas to single­ been the re-interpretation of the meaning of the word Universal Press Syndicate.) what the caterer can do,” she said. Blanchard’s book quotes one bride will want to find out from the as say ing, “ To me an old-fashioned MRS. BLANCHARD, the author bride’s mother the number of guests and her budget. traditional wedding cake tastes of “ Cater from Your Kitchen,” a like sawdust with sugar on it.” Bobbs-Merrill paperback primer “ This is important because usinesses -in B rief------for cooks who want to go into caterers charge by the head. The IF A CATERER is to be used on a 'f -»,\ ' ■ limited basis because of budget ■" *• *-■ #■ •' ii''^ business for themselves, says number of guests and the type of weddings and receptions have - food to be presented are the first considerations, Mrs. Blanchard Meeting slated said, find out what you should changed. things to come to grips with. From ^swap goods The Connecticut Chapter of the Internationa! “ They want a traditional wed­ there you go into asking how much order and what you could do yourself. m Association of Business Communicators is ding these days, the parties that go per head it will be for just finger offering its members a choice of meeting with it. They waiit to be married in food or a more elaborate combina­ In many small weddings today, Herald photo by Pinto locations for its regularly scheduled meeting next grandma’s wedding dress, in tion of food or a whole meal, buffet friends of the couple’s families or Wednesday. Simultaneous workshops will be church. It’s beyond the period of or seated. the families themselves pitch in to in rare auction conducted that evening starting at 5:30 p.m. at Two for tennis getting married out in the fields or “ If you have definite ideas, for prepare the food. the Fairfield University Graduate School of in a canoe in midstream, ’ ’ she said. heaven’s sake, put them out. It can be simpler if you do it Communications and at the Sheraton Hotel in Is this how Jimmy Connors started? Tyszka. make their wobbly wav to the Young people today know more Reach a happy compromise. If you yourself with the help of friends. By Raymond T. DeMeo Hartford. Oscar Perez of 340A Charter Oak Street tennis courts in Charter Oak Park for about food than those of a genera­ object to something and don’t want “ The trouble with that is you Herald Reporter The topic for a panel discussion at both tion or so ago. They are nutrition­ it, don’t be timid. Get a lot of need some overall organization,” locations will be ’’Improving Media Relations.” (at handtes) and his passanger. Todd some extra early Smnls Lctmn conscious and eat health foods, she suggestions, various menus and she said. “ You might have a friend “ Three-fifty for the drafting table with the light and Wine and cheese will be served. The workshop said. price ranges. Ask the caterer to who is good at it. You can always the chair.. .there it is, over in the com er.. .1 have$350 will conclude at 8 p.m. Reservations should be “ Many of them have been leave them with you so you can find somebody who likes to run do I hear $375. . .$375 over there how about $400. . made with George Thiffault of the Elmcrest cooking for themselves in off- discuss them with your family and things,” freeing the bride’s mother .there’s $400 do I have $425. . .gentleman in the back Psychiatric Institute, Portland, Connecticut. campus apartments. They have About Town the bride.” to attend to other details. it|s $450 if you want it $450 if you want it. . Non-members are welcome. Auctioneer Roy Spiller wouldn’t let the pace lag. By Connecticut lABC is the largest professional the time he shouted "sold” the drafting table was bid group of communicators in the state. Members up to $500. Its owner, Mark Shoham, wouldn’t get a represent manufacturing firms, community Cornerstone open house The basic reading workshops will be offered in April Class slated in parenting gifted penny out of the deal, however. His payoff was in trade agencies, banking and insurance institutions, at Manchester Community College. Dates and times credits —- which were as good as legal tender at the hospitals, and advertising and public relations An open house will Uke place at the Cornerstone will be announced. $100,000 auction Tuesday. agencies, newspapers, business associations, Christian School on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. For information about Literacy Volunteers call colleges and universities, municipal and state The Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 80 N. Main St., will Course tee is $30 payable by Thursday to MAGYC, The scene was the Jester’s Court, a banquet hall at All classrooms will be open with displays of the 236-5466. agencies, utilities and graphic print houses. children’s work. Teachers will be on hand to answer offer an eight-week class on parenting the gifted, 37 Doane St. Include name, address and phone with 748 Tolland Turnpike, where the Tradecard Group, a questions. creative or talented child beginning March 15. registration. For information call 646-2318 or 646-5123. Boston, Mass-based broker for businesses who want The open house is open to both parents of The course is sponsored by Meaningful Alternatives to exchange goods and services instead of money, Club to hear speaker sponsored a barter auction. prospective students as well as to parents of children for the Gifted, Young and Creative. It will be taught by The Manchester Herald wants your club news. Submit Ridesharing gains already enrolled. Hertford Bates Club will meet Thursday at Catherine Cyr, teacher of the gifted. club announcements to Focus Editor Adele Angle at In Tradecard’s lingo, one trade credit is equal to a Herald Photos bv Pinto During the last decade, Southern New England The Parent. Teacer and Friends Fellowship will Willie s Steak House. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. Topics will include IQ testing and scores, legal least five days before you’d like to see them appear. dollar’s worth of service or merchandise. The and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. "Telephone employees have saved enough gaso­ provide refreshments under the direction of Linda rights of parents and children, education, creative­ Always put a name and phone number where you can be drafting table’s owner left the auction with 500 more line by ridesharing to send a telephone service Duplin, president. The speaker will be Richard Williamson, associate ness and giftedness, and peer realtionships. reached in case there are questions. HOW MUCH WILL YOU OFFER FOR THIS BIKE? credits than he entered with, to spend on anything up profeMor of French at Bates College. He wUl speak on . . . Tradecard’s Tim Larson displays Ross 10-speed cycle for trade among the 3,000 New England businesses van to Mars, according to Roy Coughlin, The Challenge of Communication: Do You Say What who belong to the Tradecard network. chairman of the Governor’s Task Force on Auction at St. Jannes You Mean?” Redeem this Ridesharing and SNET staff manager — He might pick up a color television. A condo in environmental affairs. Also attending will be Deirdre Hiebert. alumni Cocoa Beach, Fla. Some long-postponed dental work. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cosumano of 84 Redwood Road secretary at Bates. MONEY SAVING COUPON SNET is celebrating the 10th anniversary of its will chair the first St. James auction planned April 8 at He could even buy season’s tickets to the United States ridesharing program. Bates alumni, parents and friends are invited to at any store Football League’s Boston Breakers, at 54 credits for Vito’s Restaurant in Bolton. attend the meeting. In addition to the 5,000,000 gallons of fuel end zone seats or 108 credits on the sideline. The auction will benefit the St. James School Home selling this product. they’ve saved, SNET’s 2,200 registered rideshar- and School Association. For information call 646-3169. Business owners from all over New England had ers have kept some 5,000 tons of pollution out of Movies at Whiten wares up for auction Tuesday. The owner of a wood the atmosphere, Coughlin said. STORE COUPON stove shop in Wateville, Maine stocked the back of his A recent survey showed that 36 percent of the Martin plans fun night The Manchester public libraries will sponsor three OFFER EXPIRES truck with stoves and accessories that he hoped to more than 13,000 SNET employees share rides or W^nesday night movies at Whiton Memorial Martin School parents and children will have a TO OUR OISTOMfR i APRIL 30, clear out of his inventory. A friend of his brought use buses, bikes, motorbikes or walking to get to family fun game night Friday at 6:30 p.m. Library, lOO N. Main St., beginning tonight with a SAVE -Jit)I Oflhr M Ofl tiMd) IN stand-up and table-top video games, a pinball work. sports feature film at 7. anyotfw* uM contMutv tnud Games will include chute ball, amoeba races, hug Cei«on may not M asagRid tr__ 1983 machine, and a foosball game, which patrons played SNET employees in the ridesharing program tag, blob, knots and others. A pizza snack will be March 16 the film will be the 1977 Masters Golf fatrM o« ripiodHCM Cuitomei incessantly for free while waiting for the auction to ^ u m ta i TOOUROCAUR rnlo-UywRtaginltwdifwn- commute in 31 vans and five charter buses, as served following the games. Tournament and parts of other tournaments as time bunt ditUcavahNol flu coupon ahit ?• lonianofeN pfowflotf begin.m allows. m bntf youi ontomor how compfao wfli flit Mnns htitin and well as hundreds. of registered carpools. The h m Mbtnfltd coupon to fnip-Ur of u aatal ter vtnheiMn ol Only a few Manchester firms submitted wares company purchased the vans and turned them 15 iwdicemphwee AAyoM M tutconitNM al^ Coiteoniraynoi The film March 23 features baseball. For « bt tttiorHd irandtrrtd. or rutoducod SubRU««i ter r«m- Eyeball Op-tical offered a $150 gift certificate that over to groups of employees who share expenses DAR makes awards information about the films, call the library at on Lay's* burttmtnt rurtiarU compflinct lm «cn premno purAatt ol udbotm Moch 10 cour eouBona tabminad m vitN shewn on was auctioned off for $160. MAK Painting wanted a and driving chores. The buses are commercial 643*6892. rtqwst Otter pood oMy m US A or Pwarlo ibee. vote d tend AUCTIONEER SPILLER CALLS PRICE The Orford Parish of Daughters of the American or Ruffles* betnatd rtttncMd or proteteted Submniwt nei honored minimum of $500 for a house washing. New England vehicles chartered by groups of commuters, most brand potato th r^ a e tn tt brohars or non-itiaditfltn dour products u«nu Revolution will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the aiteiontad m wnong by Fmo-Lav tec Cad) vatei l/?0< Uw his non-stop patter kept the auction moving Hobby, alias the Train Exchange, put a couple of doll of whom work for SNET. The company has chips, any flavor cotpont 10 rrdo-lay Inc P 0 loa M il EfenCVv NC 27Hi home of Mrs. Carol O’Neill, 22 Kane Road. Annamae UMTOtelcouponP8RPWCHASI U Y S »andlluR LC S ^ houses and doll house furniture up for grabs. B&B Oil encouraged the formation of private carpools by Marriage Encounter weekend 8 oz. or larger. raptenrad Uadtmarfci ol Into-Lay inc £ 1M2 Donahue is hostess. She will be assisted by Lena Hill, 021212 offered a wood and coal furnace and a 1979 Honda setting aside space in its parking lots for Carrie Leigher, Constance Grotta and Janet The United Church of Christ will sponsor a motorcycle. carpoolers. Richmond. Marriage Encounter weekend for married couples in Al Kupchunos of East Hartford, president of Van pools operate all over the state. The Good citizen’s awards will be made to Bolton, Connecticut March 18 through March 20. Tradecard’s Hartford area branch, said improved charter buses, though, travel routes that radiate Manchester, East Catholic and Cheney Technical ’The weekend is open to couples of all backgrounds cash flow, inventory turnover and the elimination of out of New Haven, where about a third of all high school students. The American Field Service will and religious faiths. Space is limited. The experience THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN' D p bad debts a r e the big advantages of the barter system. SNET employees work. The buses shuttle present a program. IS designed to help couples communicate more openly “ Most businesses are asset rich and cash poor,” he between New Haven and Norwalk. Hartford, with one another and no one is denied a w e^en d for said. ” If they can pay with inventory instead of cash, Seymour, Clinton and Cheshire. lack of funds. it works out better for them.” Workshops for reading tutors For reservations contact Mr. and Mrs. Dan Businesses in the Tradecard network may offer Ferguson, 14 Louise Drive, Enfield, or call 745-1593. The East of the River affiliate of Literacy MUNCHMHS some items at “ 100 percent trade,” and some for part Manager named Volunteers will offer training workshops for new cash, part trade. tutors in the English as a second language and basic What to do with baby birds They can buy and sell at any time. The auctions, at Christine Zinchuck of Collinsville has been reading programs. which all items were sold at 100 percent trade, are promoted to the position of general manager, The English as a second language workshop will be The Children’s Museum of Hartford wUl sponsor a “ supplemental,” said Kupchunos. ’ ’They’re social Michaels Jewelers, Manchester. given today, Monday, and March 16.21.23 and 28 from program called “ What to do with a baby bird’’ events, designed to get business owners in here.” Mrs. Zinchuck, who has been with Michaels for noon to 2:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank at Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the museum on 950 Trout five years in various sales capacities, was most John Macomber, owner of Greenleaf Pottery in 2 Park Place in Rockville. Brook Dnve in West Hartford. recently the sales manager of the Michaels East Hartford, said he got interested in bartering Westfarms Mall store. She holds a certificate after he paid for some expensive corrective surgery in from the Gemological Institute of America for AIDE WITH CAMERA CHECKING WHAT’S UP pots, instead of cash. ^amond grading and evaluation and is working Births .. .$887 was minimum bid .. .Rick Brooks examines merchandise [oward the title of registered jeweler. Please turn to page 24

Marvin, Jared Thomas, Pamela Breen Barnett Jr. son of Christopher and 10 Mayfield Road, and the of 342-D Charter Oak St., 1 late John J. Oleksiw. She brother, Billy, 6, and three Doing homework con moke big difference Frances YetishefsKy was bom March 2 at sisters, Shellene, 19; Mar­ Marvin of 122 Mather St., has a brother, Matthew G ET T O Manchester Memorial 3‘A. ina, 18, and Vanessa, 17. was born Feb. 25 at By David R. Sargent many sources of informa­ changes and the latest in plus a glossary of the Hospital. His maternal courses or study groups should eventually prove Herlihy, Aaron Mat­ QUESTION: I have a tion available to the business trends. These language of the bulls and Manchester Memorial grandparents are Lor­ on investing, perhaps rewarding. Hospital. His maternal thew, son of Timothy P. budding interest in invest­ public. perodicals should all be bears. The third, revised I^ O W U S taught by professionals (Column readers should raine and Joseph Breen of and Sandra Ferrigno Her­ ments but no specific Begin by familiarizing available in your public grandparents are Mr. and BUYING Save on boxes of 20,45 and and updated edition is now from the field. Knowledge send their investment in­ 26-D Spencer St. His pat­ lihy, 151 Center St., was knowledge of the subject, yourself with the business library reading room. Mrs. Robert Yetishefsky available (c. 1983 Simons is the key to successful quiries to David R. Sar­ ernal grandparents are bora Feb. 22 at Manches­ GOLD - SILVER 60 assorted Munchkins* aside from that gleaned section of your local news­ You can also turn to the SPECIAL of Glastonbury. His pater­ & Schuster) in soft cover investing. Around here, gent, Successful Invest­ Carol and Donald Barnett ter Memorial Hospital. Donut Hole Treats, from your column. What paper. which should re­ television and radio me­ nal grandparents are Mr. of 42 Margaret Road. for $10.95. This book our motto is: a man’s ing, c/o the Manchester I His maternal grandpar­ DMMONDS literature, financial publi- port on top corporate dia for increasing cover­ and Mrs. Willard Marvin should serve as a self-help judgement is no better Herald. While Mr. Sar­ Burnett, Heather Eliza­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. --COUPON ------ctltions, or seminar news stories as well as age of financial news and M l IN YOUR HOME , of 164 N. Elm St. He has a course in personal fi­ than his information. gent cannot answer all beth, daughter of Michael Anthony P. Ferrigno Sr. ESTATE courses could you recom­ daily transactions. information. brother, John Robert, 15 S. and Carin E. Anderson nance, with the emphasis Your next best teacher, mail personally, he will W O R AT OUR STOReI of South Windsor. His 20MUNCHKINS‘ $1 n n ■ mend to someone for For more in-depth anal­ Some bookstores in the on the stock market, and months, and a sister, Burnett of 26 Birch St., JEWLEBY however, is experience. answer all questions pos­ Jessica Lynne, 2‘/i. paternal grandparents Donut Hole Treats | background information ysis, I recommend read­ area carry a selection of we hope it is enjoyable was born Feb. 28 at on investing? — J.H., Once you have brushed up sible in his column.) Peters, Elizabeth Joy, are Mr. and Mrs. William ing the Wall Street Jour­ the several how-to hand­ reading as well. Manchester Memorial Nebraska. on the basics, a leara-by- J. Herlihy of 118 Deep- Best nal. Though originally books on investing, but A community college in daughter of Bryan A. and Hospital. Her maternal 45MUNCHiaNS‘ $1 C A ! doing approach to Invest­ Wendy Taylor Peters of 85 wood Drive. He has two Donut Hole Treats ! intended as a trade publi­ you might ask for my your area may also offer grandparents are Frank Prices ANSWER: You are ing, with some guidance. Cannon Drive, Hebron, brothers: Jason, 7, and cation for investment pro­ book, entitled “ Successful and Agnes Burnett of 30 Michael, 6. wise to take the time out to was born March 1 at P a U I I ^ fessionals, it is not too Investing.” Compiled by 10%OFF«sa. Wheeling Road, Andover. study up on investment Manchester Memorial Rood, Dustin Burton, Cannot be combined wHh any other off er. 60MUNCHKINS*$O A A I high-brow for the average the staff of United Busi­ NOTICE Oleksiw, Brianne Kat­ basics before plunging Save on our extensive stock of Genuine GE Hospital. Her maternal son of William L. and I Good at any participallng Dtmidn’ Donuts Donut Hole Treats ^ A J \ 3 I reader; in fact, it claims ness Service and written Probate O urt is open hleen, daughter of John J. into stock, bond or other Joblessness soars Of Rigiddllb replacement parts and grandparents are William Karen A. McNamar Rood I rbop. While supply lasts. One coupon per the widest circulation of in layman’s terms, it is for conferences with the and Mary Sertl Oleksiw CLASSIC financial markets. Gain­ W. and Joan H. Taylor of of North Windham, was custdber. any newspaper in the U.S. designed as a guide to the BOSTON (U PI) — New England’s unemployyment judge from 6:30 P.M. to '" “J®*' appliances At Jr. of 57 Morse Road, was ing a little background PEARL S. Just bring this coupon in, or hand 206 Wells St. Her paternal bora Feb. 21 at Manches­ FINE JEWELRY I UWllMI currently. Barron’s finan­ basics forJhe uninitiated, rate reached 7.8 percent in 1982, up l.S percent over 8 P.M . on Thursday bora Feb. 26 at Manches­ uhr M an 1/ll/n DUNKIir information first can cial weekly, another Dow It to the Mrvice technician when he calls at grandparents are Ri­ ter Memorial Hospital. 141 Cantor 8L as well as a handy refer­ 1981 and the highest level since 1976, the Bureau of nights. Appointments ter Memorial Hospital. R liAukdill. Ira make a big difference, your home. Offer good until 3/31/83 chard E. and Pauline B. His maternal grand­ M andM olor Jones publication, might ence tool for experienced Labor Statistics announced Tuesday. suggested. Night Her maternal grandpar­ mother is Margaret DONUTS enabling you to handle also serve your purposes. investor. Regional Commissioner Anthony J. Ferrara said Peters of South Portland, telephone number: 647-' ents are Mr. and Mrs. (A e n m h o rn ■ a your investment intelli­ Maine. McNamar of 209 Wood­ • Itti worth the trip, j Other trade magazines Topics discussed in­ the the regional rate, while lower than the 9.7 percent 3227. A.F. Sertl of Norwalk. Her CManPoouitl gently. There is no reason Barnett, Gregqry Mi­ land St. His paternal sudi as Business Week, clude the art of prudent level recorded nationally, indicates the New England William E. FitzGerald paternal grandparents why you can't give your­ chael, son of Donald and grandfather is Francis 64B4S37 Forbes, and Fortune pro­ investing, investment al­ economy has begun to "weaken in tandem with the Judge of Probate are Lorraine B. Oleksiw of Rood of Scotland. He has a self a course in the basics, vide reliable reporting on ternatives, strategies and national economy” as both rates showed an increase however, tapping the corporate management tactics, and tax pointers. for the third consecutive year.

• \ 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 9. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 9, 1983 — 23

Misc for Sale «i mi,. i „ Misc. for Sale $3 Pets 65 Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaa

preod, twin s h e ,^h o r^ grain ****** GOOD Home 1974 SUBARU GL, four ever used, $15.()0 firm t ^ "'***.! S*® *«">ale dogs, sisters, speed, 72,000 miles, excel- Classified 643-2711 6494635, |(eep trying ‘ spoyed; both must lent running conditin, C T R O L L E R ru A iD ****>®- Call 644- months , old. Shepord- $1700 will negotiate. Call Huskle cross. House 680-4652, leave messooe. Heating/Plumbing ...... 55 **'^ c a r r ia g e ,------broken. Coll ony day ------Notices Real Estate Flooring...... 56 uarv M o d COLLECTOR DISPLAY Otter 2pm, 644-2826. DATSUN 1982 310 GX, Call 646-*l^*i!!*,!t' F**^?' *’ 'ochM long, 32 silver. Four door, live Homes for Sale...... 31 Income Tax Service...... 57 published Monday/ the ♦ r * .in r U i d « i '" ^ ****"■ tiloh. Glass, mir- speed, 23,000 miles. $6000. Lost/Found...... /...Ol Rates deadline is 2:30 p.m. on ••••••••••••••••••••••• Personals...... j___02 Condominiums...... 32 Services Wanted...... 58 tress included.______ror back, dew feet, very Musical Items u Call 6464636. Announcements...... i___03 Lots/Land for Sale...... 33 Minimum Charge: Friday. ------old. $99.00. Cosh. 647-9613 •• ------Office hours ore8:30a.m. ------aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa GOVERNMENT SUR- Auctions...... 04 Investment Property...... 34 $2.25 for one day f ^ GIck model 226. NEW PIONEER Car ste- PLUS cars end trucks Business Property...... 35 For Sale to 5 p.m. Monday through $90.00. Call 649-7440. reo with cassette. $150. CLAR IN ET FOR Sale, listed for $2,064 sold for Resort Property...... 36 Per Word: Friday; telephone 643-2711...... Coll 646-7274. ®obbv, $51. More available. 203- Hollday/Seosonal ...... 61 1 day...... I5i TW O L A D D E R Bock ~ ------646-7719 after 4pm. 748-6996. Household Goods...... 62 3 days...... 14« • MIsc. for Sale...... 63 Financial Rentals ★ days...... 13« wSd%ond^tlo^Vklno ® c«e-'°goo''d^co?d‘!floir CADILLAC ELDO- Home and Garden...... 64 26 days...... 12« Read Your Ad Mortgages...... 11 Pets...... ;.65 ^00 for both, can 643- ^ ^ 6 ^ ^-****- ^ ^ g it«:a a r.- {|„TMa^^SsrS21i Rooms for Rent...... 41 Classified advertise- Personal Loons...... 12 Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Musical Items...... 66 Happy Ads: $3.00 per column inch ments ore token by tele- MANS BUSINESS Suit, nwer*iiid‘^w!if^n ^ weeken*^8714^*"'"°*' Insurance...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 43 Recreational Items...... 67 excellent condition, 42 ^Ti**' *'”‘ter with ***'^ ------Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Antiques...... 68 phone os a convenience. Store/Office Space...... 44 The Manchester Herald long. $50.00. Call days J *****‘ ^ ^ 5 ^ 9 8 . VOLKSWAGEN Resort Property...... 45 Teg Sales...... 69 Is responsible only for one ______b a n j o - paid $60. new, 6nm’ Misc. for Rent...... 46 Wanted to Buy...... 70 SMALL WALL Safe fir. BETAMAX TAPES, "®ver used. Will sell tor otter. 643-1409otter 6pm. Incorrect Insertion and UPl photo Wanted to Rent...... 47 Deadlines p?S5l kirV o ck, s U r v Ooe - two *30-00. Call 646-5498. 1973 PONTIAC for ports, Roommates Wanted...... 48 then only tor the size of the MARY GOHLKE AT HOME IN MESA, ARIZONA Employment For classified advertise- original Insertion. safe, 13 Inches X 8 Inches. '*”'ee t>Our aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Good running conditon. Automotive $40.00. Call 643-4829 0=*“ - •*«- won't pass Inspection, . . . notes second anniversary of transplant & Education ments to be published Errors which do not onvtime. Rob Oi.'ulniw ''•*«o»'onal Items 67 646-0709. Cars/Trucks for Sale...... 71 Tuesday through Sotur- lessen the value of the Services LIKE NEW — white sew- i FMOVru.,.A ------•••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Help Wanted...... 21 Motorcycles/BIcycles...... 72 day, the deadline Is noon on advertisement will not be With tax rebates now in Business Opportunities...... 22 Services Offered ...... 51 Rec Vehicles...... 73 the day before publication. corrected by on additional M “7'rrilgTor6i5: ru^lfw^cr^o'^leS M-o-cles/BU^de. 72 molt homes, it's the For advertisements to be Insertion. perfect time to find a Heart-lung recipient Situation Wanted ...... 23 Painting/Papering — ...... 52 Auto Services ...... 74 % Employment Into...... 24 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 — ______ern. New. Both seisSMo^ Tan" W M “ CoM cash buyer for that F IF TE E N HORSE power, '»es* offer. 646-3430. 6464M9. ” MOTORCYCLE INSU- chandelier you Instruction...... 25 Roofing/SIdIng...... 54 Misc. Automotive...... 76 no longer usel three phase western ••••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa------marks anniversary electric motor, runs. PROFESSIONAL SKI ovalloble. Call Garlceor $50.00.6494785 after 5om. Home and Oorden 64 Boots, size 8'/i, like new, BIN- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa save. $150. Only $40. Call Agency, 8-5pm, 643-1126. ------_ a a a a a a a a a a a 4 4 3 ,5 3 3 ^ ------And it's easyl Just call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••«•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WOMENS FOUR Piece SEASONED OAK, F ire ------Schwinn us today and we'll as longest survivor HtlpWonitd 21 HtipWontMl 21 HemM lor Sol* 21 AportmonU tor Rowt 42 WontodloRont 47 Polntlng/Pap«ring S2 BuikMiig/Contnictloe S3 9 suit, 20'/2, slacks, vest, wood — for del^erles SIXTEEN POUND Bo- fo"**': put your low-cost Notices blouse vest. New wheat call George Gritting, An- wiing boll, $10.00. Tele- ♦■on, folding baskets and •■••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••«■•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••■•••••••••••••• ••••«•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• color. $20.00. 742-7442. dover, 742-7886. phone 649-8314. carrier. $75.0() firm. After ad in print. By Patricia Walsh Mrs. Gohike’s associate at the Mesa ______5pm only 649-0413. ASSISTANT MANAGER- MANCHESTER — Four TH R E E ROOM heated WANTED TO RENT — PROFESSIONAL TIMOTHY J. CON­ United Press International Tribune. "She said 'Max, I'm out of time. I ’m dying, and I can’t get Lost/Found 01 Mlllle Frugal, an exciting family. Fully occupied. apartment. 118 Main professional woman over PAPER Hanging at reas­ N E LLY — total building MENS CANADIAN B , r v n F 9A Inrh For extra cash, sail new womens store offer­ Good condition. Some Street. Third floor. No 30 desires 3-4 room apart­ onable prices. Free esti­ and Improvement servi­ If you ^ a better car to Summer weather in- 1;"’'=“*'' »J'otes, like new, Sears 2^^ Inch that chandelier. . . MESA, Ariz. — Mary Gohlke. the approval for that damned drug.’” longest surviving heart-lung trans­ Jennings, who is co-writing a book WOMAN TO M AKE and ing famous label fashions owner financing possi­ appliances. Security aifd ment with appliances In mates. 646-5813 anytime. ces Including but not drive the youngsters to creases the demand for rear^Tb rca rd Lr seaL IS nowl decorate ice cream cakes at unheard of low prices ble. Excellent Invest­ Bolton, Glastonbury, limited to kitchens, ba­ plant patient in history, celebrated with Mrs. (iohlke about her life, talked tdnant Insurance re­ school check the many motorcycles. Why not sell ca|i excellent running condl- FOUND — SET OF KEYS and Ice cream novelties will open soon in the ment. Strano Real Est­ quired. $380. Phone 646- Manchester area. Coll throoms, additions, gar­ quietly with the people who motivated to a politician’s staff, who in turn offerings in to d a y ’ s yours now with a low-cost tion# will sacrafice at at Lincoln Center. Can be at Hartford Road Dairy Manchester Parkade. We ate, 646-2000. 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. Debbie 568-7880 week­ ages, roofing and siding, her to make medical history two years contacted the Food and Drug Adminis­ picked up at the Man­ P A IN TIN G & PAPER Classified columns. ad in Qassified. $75.00. Call 649-1794. Queen. Mornings 9-12. need a bright, enthusias­ days, after 6pm, 407-1641. Hanging. Ceilings re­ door and window re­ ago today. tration. Approval came the next day. chester Herald office be­ Three days a week. Apply tic, self-motivated per­ placement, remodeling, tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 MANCHESTER — Main paired. References. Fully "M y husband and children and ” I think she literally saved her own in person. son to loin our young Street. Two rooms, FAMILY OFThreeadults renovations and new con­ p.m. Monday — Friday. INVESniENT PUPERTIS Insured. Quality worki Automotive BICYCLE For sole, la­ mother ... they were primarily my life,” Jennings said of the tiny, 5-foot company and grow with heated, hot water, ap­ needs two bedrooms, Martin Mottsson, even­ struction. 646-1379. M ANCHCSm dles 26 Inch, ten speed. M l reason for having the surgery in the woman with thick black eyebrows. us. Retail expereince a pliances. No pets. Secur­ first or second floor. LOST BU FF and white DENTAL ASSISTANT 41-43 Llllcv Street. 5-S ings 649-4331. Sew-SImple Simple to Crochet •••••aaaaaaaeaaasaaaaaa Yellow, used one season. beginning,” she said. " I wanted to be Now Mrs. Gohlke, the mother of two must. Call Cindy 617-757- ity. Parking. 523-7047. Have own appliances. aaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cat vicinity Lutz Museum Wanted for specialty Duplex, built 1979, sepa­ Like new. $80.00firm. Coll with them, and I still want to be with teenage sons, concentrates on preserv­ practice In Vernon and 2514(mornings) to ar­ Call 246-2669. D.G. PETERSEN P A IN T­ Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Friday night. Reward. rate heat, hot water. ReofinB/SiiBng 54 643-0863. them.” ing what she’s saved. Downtown Hartford offi­ range for an interview on FOUR R(X)MS — first- ING COM PANY — Inte­ 649-3335. March 15. BOLTON M: Mrs. Gohlke, 46, a former hard- She takes 16 pills a day plus ces. Pleasant working 200 Boston Tpke., Doc­ floor, $325. Security. rior Specialist. Custom aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa4aaaaaaa driving newspaper advertising direc­ cyclosporin A twice a day. She has LOST - Medium size conditions, medical be­ tors, Attorneys, Real­ Busline, appliances, Wallpaper Hanging. In­ 1976 M USTANG Hotch- FOR SALE — Suzuki tor, spent Tuesday afternoon at a medical checkups at least once a PART T IM E Help needed Services surance Damage Ap­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ TS250 motorcycle, $70.00. golden brown Lab, Husky nefits and pension plan. tors, Etc., 8 room Cape parking, no pets. 646- back, four cylinder, auto­ DEPARTMENT OF month. She travels to Stanford for Experience preferable at Millie Frugal, an excit­ praisers. Workmanship provement Company — Coll 644-3234, not running. doctor’s office with a virus that left her mix. Ellington license. on over 4 acres, zoned 4394; eyenlngs 649-4742. matic transmission, good TRANSPORTATION feeling “ totaled.” annual checkups, and to Tucson every but will train right per­ ing new womens fashion commercial. Reduced aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Guaranteed! 646-0467. Roofing, siding, altera­ condition. $1800. 649-0932. Needs work. 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD Children broken hearted. store offering famous But she wasn't complaining, saying four months for a heart check. Reward. 872-8680. son. Excellent position $10,000. FOR R EN T — duplex, Services Offsred 51 tion, additions. 649-6495. WETHERSFIELD, for mature person who label fashions at unheard three bedrooms, wall to PAINTING AND PAPER 1971 JEEP PICK Up truck ONE 24 INCH Boys 3- CONNECTICUT “ I feel good. I ’m just grateful for every "In her situation she has to be of low prices. Retail fa­ WBIOHAM day.” extraordinarily careful about infection enloys people contact. 6 Unit Apartment Com­ wall carpeting, all ap­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HANGING — ceilings re- — Gladiator. Four wheel speed Columbia; One 26 \OTH:i': TO rONTRACTORSt Call 872-7852 between 9am shion experience a plus. polred. References, fully inch men's 3-speed Mur­ As days go, she’s had more than any ... she’s susceptible to anything,” plex, built 1973. Sepa­ pliances, parking. No Income Tax Service 57 drive. In very good condl- Sealed bids for Uie construction and 4pm. Call Cindy 617-757-2514 rate heat, 10% Ossner Fi­ pets. Security required. C & M TREE Service — Insured. Quality work. tion. Jewel Topper. ray. Both In good condi­ of the following projects will be other heart-lung transplant patient. Jennings said. (mornings) to arrange nancing. Phone otter 6pm, 649- Free estimates, discount Martin Mottsson, even­ AM/FM stereo with tope tion. $35.00 each. Coll received by the Commissioner of Before her, the longest-living survi­ Despite that, she returned to work A FANTASTIC Part time for an Interview on 0042. senior citizens. Company ings 649-4431. deck. Step-up bumper. 646-1557 otter 3pm. Transportation in Room 145 at: vor lasted 23 days. Since her operation part time, a year after her surgery. She Employment 124 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD. lob with full time earning March 15. PMHb L Manchester owned and TAX PREPARATION In Power steering, power at Stanford University Medical Center, was working full time when she was potential. The new Sara operated. Coll 646-1327. INTERIOR — EXTE­ your home. Reliable, WETHERSFIELD. hospitalized six days last fall for & Education CONVERSE MANCHESTER — 4.*LR.*I: Reconstruction of Maple work part time approxi­ contacted Stanford and was accepted decision was made she stay away from craft related experience. to Main Street. Heat and condition. Coll otter 4pm 6494205. Hill Avenue. Engineer: Philip B. for the double transplant. Then doctors work until she got her strenth back.” Overtime and company mately 11am - 2pm. Earn GLASTONBURY LAW MANCHESTER — Mlll- hot water Included. $450. BRICKS, BLOCKS, BulIdkn /CentroctlHB 51 659-2231. Swain. Jr., District No. 1. Rocky STONE — Concrete. Scfff Hill. said it would take months for govern­ Now she drives, shops and helps paid benefits In an alr- $60 - $80 weekly while firm seeks full timesecre- brldge Hollow, two bed­ Call Ed or Don 649-2947, PAIR BEIGE Bucket seat Chimney repairs. No lob K\P No. IR-84.|(SSMI ment permission to use the new drug. cook. But she’d rather be at the office. condltloned plant. Dy­ children are In school. tary - word processing rooms, two baths, cus­ 6464092 or 646-6009. For Sale CAMARO 1980 - 27,000 covers for older Firebird namic Metal Products Food discount, uniform operator. Word process­ too small. Call 644-0356. R O B E R T E . JARVIS PHOTO-GUIDE Town of Nfwtown, PpojrrI No. “ She called me and burst into tears, “ I ’d like to be back tomorrow,” she tom kitchen, carpeting, miles. Alpine Stereo, T - or Comoro, excellent 96-160: 1-84 Safety Im­ which is unheard of for Mary,” said said, but added she can wait. ‘T m . Company, Inc., 422 North provided, other fringe ing experience required. pool. $54,900. CHFA-FHA MANCHESTER - Four BU ILD IN G — Remodel­ PATTERN Top, Spoilers. Asking CARPENTRY, Shee- condition. 643-9141. provements. Engineer; R.R. Max Jennings, executive editor and learning what patience is.” Main Street, Manches­ benefits. Clean, pleasant A4egol skills preferred but approved. 647-1617 after room apartment. Ap­ ing Specialist. Additions, $7000. Coll 871-7767. Kililngbeck. District No. 4, New trock, all types repair $20.00. ter. 646-4048. surroundings. Apply not required. Salary 7pm. pliances, dish woiher, garages, roofing, siding, M isc for Sole 63 Milford. Dairy Queen, 242 Broad work, Celllnos repaired commensurate with abil­ washer and dryer hoo­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa E\P No. P\IS.OOOS