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ao - MANCHKSTER HEKALD, Tuesday. March 13, 1984 BUSINESS Teacher charges Ludes Sale of radio station Marge’s Kitchen The good arid bad: gold, silver and orange juice censored candygrams complete for $295,0(HI makes debut ... page 3 ... page 20 ... page 14

The thrust of this piece: "W e're in a new bull figures a fair amount of it will wind up in gold. One ol the best stock-pickers around, Rogers market in gold and silver." The U.S. Treasury is pushing for the currency figures the sharp market decline and the thick fog o{ We'll also give you an update on the thinking of a replacement and Stahl thinks it could happen late this bearishness are not justified by what’s going on. stock market bull and one of America's most fear or early in ’85. In brief, he sees a combination of things pushing successful private investors — 41-year-old Jimmy Dan Dorfman The reasons given for the expected gold rise have stock prices a lot higher — namely (1) an improving e Rogers. Between* 1970 and 1980, the frequently thus far been all fundamental. Stahl tells me three key economy, (2) a Federal Reserve policy aimed at not contrarian Rogers parlayed $600 into $14 million technical factors also suggest a higher gold price. letting inflation rear its head again in any meaningful Clearing tonight; Manchester, Conn. Syndicated way and (3) a weakening U.S. dollar (which shouUTI (that's his own money). And he's been adding more They're complex, but in brief they are: (l)T h erecen t sunny, mild Thursday Wednesday, March 14,1984 millions ever since. Columnist London gold fix (that’s the price set by five London step up our export business). “ Our precious-metals bull is Charles Stahl, the bullion dealers) has risen above gold's 40-week One of R ogeir’ winning abilities is ferreting out - — See page 2 Single copy: 25C well-regarded 63-year-old publisher of Green's moving average; that’s supposed to be a mttjor companies that have either limited appeal because 1 Commodity Market Comments, a bi-weekly newslet­ they’re in the doghouse or that are followed by few (if “ anrhrat^r Mprato indication; (2) The five-week moving average is over ter put of Princeton. N .J.. that focuses on the gold and the 13-week moving average, and (3) The $390 level for any) in the Wall Street community. * silver markets. The l9-year-old letter has more than ASIDE FROM INFLATION, here are some key gold — based on a recent Friday afternoon gold fixing In this context, he has zeroed in on one industry — 1,000 subscribers worldwide (including anyone who reasons why Stahl is projecting a higher gold price: — was exceeded. shipping — that he feels offers a slew Of stocks that j among bullion dealers). • The dollar's been weakening, causing foreigners could triple or quadruple over the next few years. As a result of renewed inflationary fears — chiefly to pull money out of the U.S. A good chunk of this ONE BIG REASON why Stahl figures silver will Why shipping which has essentially been an J reflecting a hot U.S. economy and poor congressional money is going into foreign currencies; part of it is outstrip gold this year is the ratio brtween the two. investment dog the past 10 years because of rotten ■ and White House progress in attacking the big budget going into gold. Over the past decade, gold averaged a price that was business conditions? deficit — we've seen a recent spurt in both gold and Winter storm • Gold sales by the Soviets, the world's second 32 times higher than silver. Today, gold is selling at silver prices. largest gold producer, should be nominal this year — roughly 40 times the price of silver. ROGERS NOTES THAT 10 years ago we had 20 . Stahl's view: Both gold and silver are headed even given an expected '84 balance of trade surplus of $7 shipping companies; today the figure is down to eight. higher ... and there’s more to it than just the All told, there are qbout 2.2 billion ounces of silver But the big appeal, he says, is that Congress is billion. stocks, including silver coins. inflationary worries. • The U.S. jewelry industry, reflecting expanding changing tte tax laws to help support the industry. On a percentage basis, silver should outperform Stahl observes that over the past four years His top choices (all of which he owns); Waterman blitzes power economies around the globe, should show a 15 to 20 gold, says Stahl, who sports a better-than-average percent in consumption this year. Last year, investors (worldwide) accumulated 294 million Marine (6); OMI Corp. (3), Marine Transport Unes record of calling price moves. the industry consumed 22.4 million ounces, 6 million ounces of silver in an environment of declining (6Vi), American President Cos. (23), Gotaas Larsen ; ounces less than in '82. inflation and good returns on U.S. investments (both (11V>) and McLean Industries (lOW). HIS 1984 PREDICTIONS; Silver, around $9.75 an • For the first time in five years, the central stocks and high-yielding money-market instru­ A global investor, Rogers also likes German stocks, ounce at press-time, should hit a high of between $14 bankers were a net seller of gold last year (1.8 million ments) . And last year U.S. investors alone snapped up for thousands notably BASF, a big chemical company, and Deutsch ;; and $16. That's equivalent to a gain of between 43 and ounces). A key reason: To raise money to pay off debt 71 million ounces — more than half the total 64 percent. Bank. He points to an improving German economy - interest. Stahl expects a reversal this year — with the consumption of 120 -million ounces used by U.S. and tax-law changes to encourage stock-market Bv United Press International combination of “ intense freezing Gold, just a shade under $400 an ounce, should climb central bankers becoming net buyers, or, at the very industry. investments. ' rain, ice pellets, low visibility, and to between $480 and $510. That would mean a 20 to 27 least, maintaining the level of their '83 holdings. His : R o g ^ is also super in the short-selling ca te g o ^ (a More than 30,000 Connecticut a wind of 28 knots (31 m ph),” said percent hike. "H ere you -had big investor interest in silver in bet on a declining price rather than on a rising price). - residents were left in the dark this Airport Director Bob JuUano. He Jigures both will close '84 near their highs of the ANOTHER PLUS FOR GOLD, as Stahl sees it: The certainly not the most favorable times for precious And here his favorite of the moment is not a stock, but 2 morning by an ice storm which Juliano said the airport would year. expected issuance of new bank notes in seven metals,” observes Stahl. “ Imagine what would orange juice. tore down power lines, closed a remain closed until 6.a.m. this On the inflationary front. Stahl argues there’s no countries (including the U.S.) to replace existing happen if we get a period of renewed inflation ...” major airport and covered roads morning, but during the storm only way the consumer can escape escalating prices. An paper currencies. In the past few months, orange juice has shot up 60 with glare ice. A pilot was killed three out of 224* scheduled flights expanding economy has built-in inflation: it's just The idea here is to make counterfeiting much more HIS CONCLUDING THOUGHT: “ We’re going to percent in price because of weather problems. Rogers when his plane crashed during were canceled due to the ice. that simple, he says. difficult by issuing new currencies with a magnetic still have volatility in gold and silver, plenty of it, but figures this will cause a cutback in demand; further, severe weather. State Trooper Scott Harvey in His forecast: A 7 to 8 percent inflation rate by thread running through them. the lows of the year have already been seen and a new he notes Brazil is stepping up its orange juice exports. Officials said Meriden “ almost Litchfield said “ road conditions year-end '84 — a jump of roughly double the This means, Stahl tells me, that the cash obtained bull market in both has just begun.” And so Rogers, of a mind that the price is vulnerable, completely” lost power from the are sUppery but there are not any inflation pace o|.3.8 percent. through unreported jobs (known as the Underground Stock market- bears are everywhere, but invest­ has made a sizable bet to this effect on the futures storm which p e lt^ the state with big problems,” adding that The latest figure, as measured by the Consumer Economy) and unreport^ funds in the underworld ment ;whiz Jimmy Rogers is not one of them. market (a market which gives you the right to buy, or up to 8 inches of snow, followed by warmer temperatures this morn­ Price Index — a 7.2 percent rate in January. will have to go somewhere at ^om e point. And he 'T m very bullish,” he says. sell, commodities at a future date). heavy mixtures of ice, sleet and ing had melted the ice. freezing rain in its two-day The winter storm first rolled into rampage. Connecticut early Tuesday, pro­ “ It’s certainly going to be one of ducing heavy snow and freezing Business the more serious problems of the rain, slowed traffic during two Latest big oil merger winter,” said Northeast Utilities commuter rush-hours and caused spokesman Michael London. “ We numerous minor traffic accidents. In Brief are still getting reports of power A winter storm warning issued outages and it will take several ’Tuesday continued through this jeopardizing another? hours before everyone’s juice is morning. Officials'said traveling '’S o inecor, Wang make deal MobI O l has agreed to acquire Superior O l Co. on.” conditions remained hazardous. In coastal communities, officials NE'WlNEW HAVEN — Sonecor Systems, a division of Bv Roz Liston oil and gas producer based in Houston, in a $5.7 bWon deal London said extra crews worked through the night to correct power discontinued travelers advisories Southern New England Telephone, said it willsell United Press International from the Keck family founders and outages in virtually every comer late Tuesday. They said less snow office automation and telecommunications pro­ would offer to buy the remaining stake had accumulated and freezing rain NEW YORK - Mobil Corp.’s plan to of the state, but the company had ducts with Wang Laboratories. Inc. for the same price of $45 a share. and sleet glazed roads until late acquire Superior Oil Corp. for $5.7 brou|d>t in 16 extra crews into The contract is believed to be unique because The Mobil transaction, valued at $5.7 supcRtoftmi, afternoon as climbed into the low Wang office automation products will be billion should not run into antitrust billion, came less than a month after Meriden especially to work on the l•1983 Revenues...... S i 8 bMon \ A NS s \ a s ^ 30s. . integrated with selected digital PBX systems, obstacles, analysts say, but it could Texaco Inc. acquired Getty Oil Co. for more than 100 downed power Unes. I *1983 Net bicome...... $242 n «o n He said Meriden could receive London said Danbury was com­ said Warren Raynor, president of Sonecor jeopardize Standard Oil Co. of Califor­ $10.1 billion and Socal announced its »1982 Net Crude OH power by midday. pletely without power and seat, Systems. nia's record $13.2 billion bid to buy Gulf record bid (or Gulf. lered outages were reported in He said the agreement envisions all Wang Oil Corp. Analysts expect Mobil, the second (and other) & Proved A sintfe engine plane crashed in severe weatter conditions early Hartford, Manchester, Wethers­ products will be completely compatible with In Washington, a White House largest U.S. oil company, that took Natural Gas Uquid today in shallow waters off the field, East Hartford, New Britain, Sonecor's System 2001, an information manage­ spokesman said Monday President great pains to negotiate a friendly offer Reserves...... 254 mlBon runway at Groton-New London Millington, Berlin, Rocky hill and ment system using computer and communica­ Reagan had not expressed any opposi­ for Superior, to complete the merger ' • t982 Proved Natural barrela Airport kilUng the pilot, the only Bolton. tions technology. tion to the pending Mobil-Superior or without facing competition from other <3as R eserves...... 3.58 MBon person on board, authorities-said. In Eastern regions of the state, "This agreement represents a significant step Socal-Gulf mergers despite a renewed bidders. c u M c fe t The pilot’s name was not imme­ outages were reported in Middle- Herald photos by Tarquinio in our efforts to provide truly integrated, outci>' in Congress for legislation to “ It is unlikely that the Mobil diately released. town. Glastonbury, Durham, rationalized communications systems designed restrict Big Oil combinations. acquisition will raise any antitrust ------The plane, a Piper Aero four- North Guilford, and Middlefield. In Left, a car plows through the slush on Bigelow Street this to meet the needs of even our most sophisticated Sen. J. Bennett Johnson, O-La., told questions because Superior has no a tree. The fire burned for several hours until Northeast passenger aircraft, was enroute Northern regions, Stafford, Wood- customers,” Raynor said. his colleagues he intends to seek a refining or marketing assets,” said morning after the sun began to melt the thick layer of ice Utilities crews, swamped with storm-related calls, from Boston to Groton-New Lon­ stock, Willington, Vemon-Tolland, six-month moratorium on mergers William Randol, an analyst at First Mobil South Windsor, Meriden, Water- that mantled the area in Tuesday night’s storm. Right, a arrived to repair it. among the nation’s 50 largest oil firms Boston Corp. * don Airport. Officials said icy weather conditions and fog were a bury, Watertown and Woodbury. fallen electrical line on St. James Street burns a hole into Cities buy Swedish buses at "the earlier appropriate time.” "But it could have a spillover effect • 1983 Revenues...... $ 6 a s bMon 1 factor in the crash. "Antitrust is less of a question than in terms of reinforcing the trend in DETROIT — Iowa City and Coralville, Iowa, e 1983 Net Income...... •••«• $1.5 bMon TVo other weather-related fatal­ will purchase the first buses built in the United whether Congress enacts legislation to Congress, the Federal Trade Commis­ % ities were blamed on the 2-day-oId prevent mergers in the oil industry,” sion and the Justice Department’s e1982Net(>udeOII States by the Swedish automaker Saab-Scania, storm, one each New Hampshire the firm announced Monday. said Rosario Ilacqua, an analyst at antitrust division to scrutinize oil & Proved Natural Gas and Maine. The two cities have jointly placed an order for L.F. Rothschild & Co. "The Mobil deal industry acquisitions more closely — p : Liquid R eservea...... 2.26 bMon Blackouts close Manchester businesses, schools barreto Bradley International Airport eight Advance Design Scania CN 112 buses. The amounts to throwing gasoline on the particularly the Socal-Gulf deal.” e 1982 Proved Natural total cost of fhe new fleet is over $1 million, said fire.” Superior has long been a rumored ...... 17.28 trBkm Gas Reserves...... Bv Sarah Passed edition. Managing Editor Chris Manchester and south of Route 6 in Rolf Sundeman. general manager of the bus Mobil announced it had quietly takeover target because of its large cubic feet traffic lights were not functioning. No serious injuries were re­ Herald Reporter Powell said reporters had been Bolton, the spokesman said. Nor­ division of Saab-Scania of North America. agreed to acquire 22 percent of U.S. andCanadian petroleum reserves, Town highway crews were ham­ ported from any of the dozens of writing stories on portable compu­ theast Utilities crews from Sims­ The buses will be built at a plant under Superior, the largest U.S. independent estimated at 1 billion barrels. pered in their sanding and salting minor accidents which state and Out came the sun and dried up all ter terminals. bury and Massachusetts were construction in Orange, Conn. Production is set to Inside Today operations by dozens of fallen local police attended through the ^ the rain — and ice and snow. Only The Manchester Municipal begin in June. Saab-Scania took a CN 112 bus to called to the area to help repair the wires and tree limbs, highway night and this morning. Manches­ 24 pooM, 4 sections Mother Nature, who gave the Building, without normal power, damage. department foreman George Ring- Iowa City for a demonstration last year. ter police responded to 15 motor Manchester area its most dis- was running only heat, lights and stone said. Saab-Scania claims the buses, which are vehicle accidents Tuesday. Advico ...... 14 abling storm of the winter, was basic services from an emergency No outages were reported in Manchester schools closed for Between midnight and 8 a.m. powered by a six-cylinder turbo-diesel engine, Labor and business spar over jobless benefit propane-fueled generator. As ...... •••“ able to take away the crippling the day, but rural towns merely are less noisy than the average passenger car. Andover, but about 50 Coventry today, police received about 75 ...... * « consequences, despite road and many as 4,000 Manchester and residents were cut off, another delayed classes by two hours. storm-related calls for help, they The square-fronted buses feature the wide Bolton residents at one time were By Bruno V. Ranniello the state’s insured unemployment ment compensation tax rate. Entortornmint!!!!!! ]!!!! ] 1!!!!'.!!! ] 16 electrical crews’ best efforts. spokesman said. said. They responded with (ire and picture windows found on many European tour would have to borrow $104 million fron(i without power early this morning, buses. United Press International expected to be no higher than 2.5 The CBIA in January 1983 challenged Multi-Circuits’ Adams Street James P. Kennedy, superintend­ medical crews to three minor the federal government to maintain the Oblt^arlM...... Lydall Inc. ’s Manchester plants a Northeast Utilities spokesman percent in 1984. the accuracy of the fund as maintained plant had no power this morning, ent of schools in Manchester, said accidents, alarms set off by solvency of the fund. Opinion...!!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! were without power this morning said. HARTFORD — Sparring on a tradi­ "With the fund expected to end the by the state Labor Department shortly and computers at the Hartford the latest snow day would not electrical malfunctions and flood­ Bass Shoe closing factory The state Eventually borrowed $63 Poopietoik ...... 2 and shut down operations for the The Eighth Utilities District tional battlefield, business labor lead­ year with an estimated $90 million after the department announced it Road plant were not working, a affect the scheduled April vaca­ ing, and dozens of fallen wires and million. Sports.;...... »-i2 day. A skeleton crew of four came firehouse lost power at about 3:30 RUMFORD, Maine — Bass Shoe Co. plans to ers have resumed the perennial argu­ surplus, it would seem that any company spokeswoman said. The tion. Counting today as the fifth branches and other public ha­ ...... , in to notify other employees of the a.m. and used portable generators shut down its shoe factory in Rumford and lay off ment over employer’s contributions to increases in the unemployment com­ wtotnor... closing, one of them told the plants were expected to be almost snow day of the year, Kennedy zards, police said. from fire trucks to run radios and 270 workers by May 1, company officials say. the state’s piggybank for unemploy­ pensation tax would be unnecessary,” fully staffed by late this morning, calculated that the school year SAMPLES TODAY Manchester Herald. lightriinlll a temporary electrical Manufacturing operations will be shifted to the ment conpensation. said Anderson. as employees straggled in, the would extend through June 18. State police spent the night and Tho Monchosttr Htrold today con- The Manchester Industrial Park connection was made at about 7 Bass plant in nearby Wilton and to a newly At a legislative committee meeting But labor leaders said the fund has spokeswoman said. Kennedy announced that the morning towing abandoned and tinuos Its sampling program to bring was also without electricity, cast- a.m. acquired factory in Manati, Puerto Rico, Bass Monday, legislators also heard argu­ been in hock to the federal government coplos of tho newspopor to non- ing doubt until late morning on the Drivers proceeded cautiously Iowa tests, currently being given disabled vehicles off major high­ Electrical failures were widely Shoe President Richard Bourret said Monday. ments to restore a one-week waiting the past decade and remains $240 subscribors In Monchosttr. Joprnal Inquirernewspaper’s abil- through intersections along at Manchester High School, would ways, which remained icy through scattered, but concentrated in the Bourret said the Rumford factory is being period for jobless benefit applicants, million in debt. and Main streets and Middle resume Thursday with today’s the morning rush hour, according •••••••••••••••••••••• ity to produce a Wednesday southern and western sections of phased out because of the high manufacturing and to grant about 1,200 middle-level SALE Turnpike in Manchester, where schedule. to state officials. Labor spokeswoman Betty Tianti costs in Maine as compared to overseas. management state employees bargain­ said contributions to the fund by The Rumford factory, which produces up to ing rights. business and industry have been 10,000 pair of shoes a day, will be converted into a The Connecticut Business and Indus­ diminishing while wages levels and shoe distribution center, employing about 30 of try Association said that firms will pay profits continue to rise. SAVE Some budget cuts McGovern quits Democratic race the 300 people now working there. Some of the 270 about $240 million into the fund this The weekly benefit in 1972 was 42 laid off Rumford workers will be offered jobs in year, giving the fund a $90 million percent of the weekly wage but the the Wilton plant, but most will be left jobless. surplus, "barring unforeseen eco­ weekly benefit slipped to 35 percent of Swintec Bass is a division of Chesebrough-Pond’s Inc. of 3 nomic difficulties.” the average wage by 1982, she said. Injurious: Kennedy Greenwich, Conn. John Anderson, counsel for the CBIA, “ We have a system constructed to m Electronic Hart and Mondale split victories Bass currently has factories in Rumfdrd, told the Labor and Public Employees remain broke,” she said, in support a regular classroom as we possibly Wilton, Bangor and Berlin, N.H. Committee the figures were based on bill that would raise, from 1.5 percent to By Sarah E. Hall Typewriter can.” Laurence McQuillan conservative estimates that showed 1.8 percent, the minimum unemploy­ Herald Reporter Bv Jesse Jackson, running for wasn’t eroding, I thiiik it was delegates at stake in Tuesday’s The first part of his list includes a United Pres* International the first time in states with expanding. “If I had bad a primaries and caucuses. Hart $9,500 savings wili come from a School Superintendent James P. Iqrge black constituencies, ran couple more weeks to campaign led 154 to Mondale’s 139. ■•Selfconitctiiig newly adopted addendum to the Gary Hart, who won three of *•3 Kennedy told the Board of Educa­ better in bis native South than in the South, I ’m absolutely Another 38 were uncommitted, N.H. growth puts squeeze on housing tion Tuesday that schools would school bus contract, calling for the Super Tuesday’s five primar­ he has elsewhere and assured convinced I could have carried Jackson had 25, McGovern 20 •ANtomatk e$il$ri«g feel the pinch in personnel, equip­ renovation of 10 used buses rather ies, said today be could have himself of continued matching the other two Southern states and Glenn 13. than the purchase ‘of seven new scored a knockout with more CONCORD, N.H. (U Pl) — In the southern additional efforts to attract federal money opportunities for low-and middle-income •AMtonHrtk BiMtoriiMiii ment, athletics and projects should funds from the government. (Alabama and G eorgia),” Hart The overall delegate total ones. thne.iUKl still needs to become New Hampshire town of Atkinson, Steven for housing needs. fam ilies in fast-growing southern New their budget be put to a squeeze. Jaduon predicted today on said. “My biggest challenge compiled by U P I shows 297 for •Airtomatlc rttm . Kennedy threw in a possibie ' "birtter known.’’ Walter Mon­ Lewis says life-long residents are being She added that the impact of the tourism Hampshire. Responding to General Manager NBC’s “ Today” program that if right now is still to become Mondale, 198 for Hart, 147 •Dtcimal tabalillM $20,000 savings in the personnei dale predicted the Democratic better known.” forced out because of "pocketbook zoning” and recreational trade has pushed average He bihmed the problem on newly-arrived Robert B. Weiss’s recommenda- Mondale and Hart both continue uncommitted, 35 for Jackson, budget “ simply because everyone race wilEbe a marathon. favored by affluent "urban immigrants.” single-family house prices to about $40,(KX), residents, or what he called “ urban •MtiRory rttMrtlM 'tton tbat the budget be cut by strong, be will be a power Hart used his J ‘new ideas” Glenn 30 and McGov.ern 20. expects us to have rollover,” he Both candidates showed "Urban gentry with their $40,000 incomes far beyond the reach of many residents who immigrants.” He said the majority of them $m,062, Kennedy said he’s con- broker at the Democratic Na­ theme to produce wins in the In the Western caurases. Hart said. A note next to this item on the stremdii in Tuesday’s contests are moving into southern New Hampshire live on minimum-wage incomes. She said work in professional positions in the v in o ^ that further reductions tional Oinvention. “ We’ll be a Florida, Massachusetts and won in Nevada. With 557 of the list says “ a gambie — no new hires and set out early today to and displacing the very people that I went to rents have also soared, hitting a monthly region’s thriving high technology “ will have a serious impact on the factor to be dealt with,’’ hesaid. Rhode Island primaries, while 738 precincts counted. Hart led at this time.” eampalgn for the next round of school with,” said Lewis, a southern New average of $302. industries. Was *749<» NOW quality of service we can offer,” Hart today ' brushed aside Mondale parlayed his links to 1,662 to 1,122 over Mondale. In Other possible cuts below the prim ariw and caucuses, but the Hampshire builder and Atkinson native. "There are families that can’t rent on In Atkinson near the Massachusetts ofltr dxpIrM March Slat “ In fact, some of the cuts suuestions that his strength is Jim my Cieuter and organ iz^ Oklahoma, Hart and Mondale $122,150 level include; three other Democratic candi- e lw n g somewhat, noting that One of several housing experts to speak at their own,” said Mrs. Blodgett. ‘They’re border, Lewis said the population has necessary to meet the manager’s labor to pull out primary .,were tied at about 41 percent • $18,750 to eliminate a half-time dateil joundered. he was not e v o i considered a a congressional field hearing Monday, doubling up until the landlord catches them jumped from 500 to 4,500 in 30 years with the level are injurious,” he said. victories in Georgia and each, with nearly 85 percent ol Kennedy presented a two-part principal’s position. This wouid George McGovern, the par­ factor in the race until recently. Lewis and others said an influx of upscale and they’rp thrown out.” bulk of the growth in the last decade. He A ln b a m . the votes counted. Officials mean there’d be no increase in ty’s 1972. standardbearer, told “ 1 don’t see bow my support in professionals in New Hampshire’s south Other families, she said, try to beat the said new zoning requirements ban apart­ list o f possible cuU, the first part Tuesday’s l l primaries and stopped compiling results until adding up to $122,150; the second, administrative time at Bennet supporters hi# second trek^on and a booming recreational trade in the housing crunch by buying mobile homes. ment construction and create mandatory ALISTATE BUSINESS MACHINES the South could erode when it caucuses picked 511 delegates later today. brin ^g the total to $228,650. Junior High and Martin Schoois, the campalgi: trail was over," was said a. week ago that it north are squeezing natives out of the From 1970 to 1980, between 20 to 30 percent house lot sizes that are beyond the grasp of to the Democratic National In Washington, with only 370 Although the list shows that a cut per Kennedy’s request, despite the (md Sen. John Glenn o f Ohio, housing market. of first-home buyers in New Hampshire * many middle-income familiies. didn’texist at all,” Hartsaid. “1 Convention — a fourth of those precincts of the state’s 6,000 exceeding the manager’s recom­ Highland Park l ^ o o l closing in aito has : been keeping his think it’s a miracle that we won needed (or the nomination — in "The most urgent need is to provide (or purchased mobile homes, despite opposi­ Forced out of their town by new precincte reporting. Hart held 4‘ 643-61M June. candidacy alive with large mendation could hurt such basic the state of Florida. 1 think jt’s a the biggest night of the 1984 livable, decent family housing,” said tion in some communities. requirements, Lewis said a of 54 percent of deiegates and programs as reading and math, • $21,000 from the equipment loans, was evaluating his miracle that we almost won the campaign. Dorothy Blodgett, president of the New Lewis said so-called "snob” or "pocket- Atkinson natives have filed a lawsuit A lto S a lt and Sanrtea on Caletriamra and Caah Raglatara KanMdy said “ we’ve been trying skuation. state of Georgia. Our support In the race for the 511 Please turn to page 10 Hampshire People’s Alliance, calling for book zoning” has also restricted hopsing against the town’s use of restrictive zoning. to slay as far away from the Please turn to page 10 t ■ ,4 -V -

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 13, 1984 BUSINESS Teacher charges Ludes Sale of radio station Marge’s Kitchen The good and bad: gold, silver and orange juice censored candygrams complete for $295,000 makes debut ... page 3 ... page 20 page 14

The thrust of this piece: “ We're in a new bull figures a fair amount of it will wind up in gold. One of the best stock-pickers around, Rogers market in gold and silver." The U.S. Treasury is pushing for the currency figures the sharp market decline and the thick fog of We'll also give you an update on the thinking of a replacement and Stahl thinks it could happen late this bearishness are not justified by what’s going on. stock market bull and one of America's most year or early in '85. In brief, he sees a combination of things pushing successful private investors — 41-year-old Jimmy Dan Dorfman The reasons given for the expected gold rise have stodc prices a lot higher — namely (1) an improving, economy, (2) a Federal Resery^poUcy aimed at not Rogers. Between* 1970 and 1980, the frequently thus far been all fundamental. Stahl tells me three key Manchester, Conn. contrarian Rogers parlayed $600 into $14 million technical factors also suggest a higher gold price. letting inflation rear its head again in any meaningful Clearing tonight; Syndicated way and (3) a weakening U.S. dollar (which shouKH: (that's his own m oney). And he's been adding more They’re complex, but in brief they are: ( 1) The recent sunny, miW Thursday Wednesday, March 14,1984 millions ever since. Columnist London gold fix (that’s the price set by five London step up our export business). ~ Our precious-metals bull is Charles Stahl, the bullion dealers) has risen above, gold’s 40-wMk One of Rogers’ winning abilities is ferreting out ~ —* dee page 2 Single copy; 250 well-regarded 63-year-old publisher of Green’s moving average; that's supposed to be a m ajor companies that have either limited appeal because 1 Commodity Market Comments, a bi-weekly newslet­ indication; (2) The five-week moving average is over they’re in the doghouse or that are folloived by few (if “ HanrhfHlpr MrralJi ter out of Princeton, N.J., that focuses on the gold and the 13-week moving average, and (3) The $390 level for any) in the Wall Street community. ■; silver markets. The 19-year-old letter has more than ASIDE FROM INFLATION, here are some key gold — based on a recent Friday afternoon gold fixing In this context, he has zeroed In on one industry — 1,000 subscribers worldwide' (including anyone who reasons why Stahl is projecting a higher gold price: — was exceeded. shipping — that he feels offers a slew of stocks that “ counts among bullion dealers). • The dollar’s been weakening, causing foreigners could triple or quadruple over the next few years. As a result of renewed inflationary fears — chiefly to pull money out of the U.S. A good chunk-of^is ONE BIG REASON why Stahl figures silver will Why shipping which has essentially been anJ reflecting a hot TJ.S. economy and poor congressional money is going into foreign currencies; part of it is outstrip gold this year is the ratio between the two. investment dog the past 10 years because of rotten ' and White House progress in attacking the big budget going into gold. Over the past decade, gold averaged a price that was business conditions? deficit — we've seen a recent spurt in both gold and Winter storm • Gold sales by the Soviets, the world’s second 32 times higher than silver. Today, gold is selling at silver prices. largest gold producer, should be nominal this year — roughly 40 times the price of silver. ROGERS NOTES THAT 10 years ago we had 20 r, Stahl's view; Both gold and silver are headed even given an expected '84 balance of trade surplus of $7 shipping companies; today the figure is down to eight. higher ... and there's more to it than just the All told, there are qbout 2.2 billion ounces of silver But the big appeal, he says, is that Congress is billion. stocks, including silver coins. inflationary worries. • The U.S. jewelry industry, reflecting expanding changing the tax laws to help support the industry. On a percentage basis, silver should outperform His top choices (all of which he owns); Waterman blitzes power economies around the globe, should show a 15 to 20 Stahl observes that over the past four years gold, says Stahl, who sports a better-than-average percent rebound in consumption this year. Last year, investors (worldwide) accumulated 294 million Marine (6); OMICorp. (3), Marine Transport Lines-i record of calling price moves. the industry consumed 22.4 million ounces, 6 million ounces of silver in an environment of declining (6%), American President Cos. (23), Gotaas Larsen : ounces less than in '82. inflation and good returns on U.S. investments (both (llVi) and McLean Industries (10‘A). ; HIS 1984 PREDICTIONS: Silver, around $9.75 an • For the first time in five years, the central stocks and high-yielding money-market instru­ A global investor, Rogers also likes German stocks, .. ounce at press-time, should hit a high of between $14 bankers were a net seller of gold last year (1.8 million ments) . And last yearU.S. investors aione snapped up for thousands and $16. That's equivalent to a gain of between 43 and notably BASF, a big chemical company, and Deutsch ' ounces). A key reason: To raise money to pay off debt 71 million ounces — more than half the total Bank. He points to an improving German economy - 64 percent. interest. Stahl expects a reversal this year — with the consumption of 120 million ounces used by U.S. and tax-law changes to encourage stock-market . Bv United Press International combination of “ intense freezing Gold, just a shade under $400 an ounce, should climb central bankers becoming net buyers, or, at the very industry. investments. ' rain, ice pellets, low visibility, and to between $480 and $510. 'That would mean a 20 to 27 His point; least, maintaining the level of their '83 holdings. Rogers is also super in the short-selling ca te g o ^ (a ~ More than 30,000 Connecticut a wind of 28 knots (31 mph),” said percent hike. "H ere you had big investor interest in silver in bet on a declining price rather than on a rising p rice). - residents were left in the dark this Airport Director Bob Jqliano. He figures both will close '84 near their highs of the ANOTHER PLUS FOR GOLD, as Stahl sees it: The certainly not the most favorable times for precious And here his favorite of the moment is not a stock, but z morning by an ice storm which Juliano said the ainrart would year. expected issuance of new bank notes in seven metals,” observes Stahl. “ Imagine what would orange juice. “ tore down power lines, closed a remain closed until 6. a.m. this On the inflationary front, Stahl argues there’s no countries (including the U.S.) to replace existing happen if we get a period of renewed inflation ...” major airport and covered roads morning, but during the storm only way the consumer can escape escalating prices. An paper currencies. In the past few months, orange juice has shot up 60 " with glare ice. A pilot was killed three out of 224 scheduled flights expanding economy has built-in inflation: it's just 'The idea here is to make counterfeiting much more HIS CONCLUDING THOUGHT: "W e’re going to percent in price because of weather problems. Rogers ;. when his plane crashed during were canceled due to the ice. that simple, he says. difficult by issuing new currencies with a magnetic still have volatility in gold and silver, plenty of it, but figures this will cause a cutback in demand; further, ; severe weather. State Trooper Scott Harvey in His forecast: A 7 to 8 percent inflation rate by thread running through them. the lows of the year have already been seen and a new he notes Brazil is stepping up its orange juice exports. Officials said Meriden "almost Litchfield said "road conditions year-end '84 — a jump of roughly double the '83 This means, Stahl tells me, that the cash obtained bull market in both has just begun.” And so Rogers, of a mind that the price is vulnerable, completely” lost power from the are slippery but there are not any inflation pace of 3.8 percent. through unreported jobs (known as the Underground Stock market bears are everywhere, but invest­ has made a sizable bet to this effect on the futures storm which pelted the state with big problems,” adding that The latest figure, as measured by the Consumer Economy) and unreported funds in the underworld ment whiz Jimmy Rogers is not one of them. market (a market which gives you the right to buy, or up to 8 inches of snow, followed by warmer temperatures this morn­ Price Index'— a 7.2 percent rate in January. will have to go somewhere at some point. And he ’Tm very bullish," he says. sell, commodities at a future date). heavy mixtures of ice, sleet and ing had melted the ice. freezing rain in its two-day The winter storm first rolled into rampage. Connecticut early Tuesday, pro­ "It’s certainly going to be one of ducing heavy snow and freezing Business the more serious problems of the rain, slowed traffic during two Latest big oil merger winter,” said Northeast Utilities commuter rush-hours and caused Mobil-Superior Oil spokesman lAichael London. “ We numerous minor traffic accidents. In Brief are still getting reports of power r 'A winter storm warning issued outages and it will take several HYiesday continued through this jeopardizing another? hours before everyone’s juice is morning. Officials'said traveling Sonecor, Wang make deal Mobil O I has agreed to acquire Superior Oil Co. on.” conditions remained hazardous. London said extra crews worked In coastal communities, officials NEW HAVEN — Sonecor Systems, a division of Bv Roz Liston oil and gas producer based in Houston, a $5.7 bWon deal through the night to correct power discontinued travelers advisories Southern New England Telephone, said it will sell United Press International from the Keck family founders and outages in virtually every corner late Tuesday. They said less snow office automation and telecommunications pro­ would offer to buy the remaining stake of the state, but the company had had accumulated and freezing rain ducts with Wang Laboratories, Inc. NEW 'YORK — Mobil Corp.'s plan to for the same price of $45 a share. brought in 16 extra crews into and sleet glazed roads until late The contract is believed to be unique because acquire Superior Oil Corp. for $5.7 The Mobil transaction, valued at $5.7 SUPERIOR @m. 'M eriden especially to work on the afternoon as climbed into the low Wang office automation products will be billion sh ou ^n ot run into antitrust billion, came less than a month after • 1883 Revenues...... ,, .$ 1 .8 blB on more than 100 downed power lines. 308. integrated w^ith selected digital PBX systems, obstacles, analysts say, but it could Texaco Inc. acquired Getty Oil Co. for • 1883 Net Income...... He said Meriden could receive London said Danbury was com­ said Warren Raynor, president of Sonecor jeopardize Standard Oil Co. of Califor­ $10.1 billion and Socal announced its -$ 2 4 2 mMon • 1882 Net Crude 06 power by midday. pletely without power and scat­ Systems. nia’s record $13.2 billion bid to buy Gulf record bid for Gulf. (and other) & Proved A sin^e engine plane crashed in tered outages were reported in He said the agreement envisions all Wang Oil Corp. Analysts expect Mobil, the second severe weather conditions early Hartford, Manchester, Wethers­ products will be completely compatible with In Washington, a White House largest U.S. oil company that took Natural Q as Liquid R eserv es...... today in shallow waters off the field, East Hartford, New Britain, Sonecor's System 2001, an information manage­ spokesman said Monday President great pains to negotiate a friendiy offer .254m iaon Millington, Berlin, Rocky hill and borrela runway at Groton-New London ment system using computer and communica­ Reagan had not expressed any opposi­ for Superior, to complete the merger • 1882 Proved Natural Bolton. tion to the pending Mobil-Superior or Qas Reserves...... Airport killing the pilot, the only , , „ . tions technology. without facing competition from other 3.58trlMon i person on board, authorities. shW ;^'^ 1" Eastern regions of the state. "This agreement represents a significant step Socal-Gulf mergers despite a renewed bidders. cubic feet A The pilot’sDilot’s name was not im m eTe outages were reported in Middle- Herald photos by Tarquinio in our efforts to provide truly integrated, outcry in Congress for legislation to "It is unlikely that the Mobil diately released. town, Glastonbury, Durham, rationalized communications systems designed restrict Big Oil combinations. acquisition will raise any antitrust The plane, a Piper Aero four- North Guilford, and Middlefield. In Left, a car plows through the slush on Bigelow Street this a tree. The fire burned for several hours until Northeast to meet the needs of even our most sophisticated Sen. J. Bennett Johnson, D-La., told questions bewause Superior has no passenger aircraft, was enroute Northern regions, Stafford, Wood- customers," Raynor said. his colleagues he intends to seek a refining or marketing assets,” said morning after the sun began to melt the thick layer of ice Utilities crews, swamped with storm-related calls. from Boston to Groton-New Lon­ stock, Willington, Vemon-Tolland, six-month moratorium on mergers Wiiliam Randol, an analyst at First that mantled the area in Tuesday night’s storm. Right, a Mobil don Airport. Officials said icy South Windsor, Meriden, Water- arrived to repair it. among the nation’s 50 largest oil firms Boston Corp. weather conditions and fog were a bury, Watertown and Woodbury. fallen electrical line on St. James Street burns a hole into Cities buy Swedish buses at "the earlier appropriate time.” "But it could have a'Spillover effect • 1863 R evenues...... $68.5 bN o n factor in the crash. "Antitrust is less of a question than in terms of reinforcing the trend in DETROIT — Iowa City and Coralville, Iowa, e 1883 Net Income...... $1.5 bP on Two other weather-related fatal­ whether Congress enacts legislation to Congress, the Federal Trade Commis­ will purchase the first buses built in the United ities were blamed on the 2-day-old prevent mergers in the oil industry,” sion and the Justice Department’s e 1882 Net Crude OH States by the Swedish automaker Saab-Scania, storm, one each New Hampshire said Rosario Ilacqua, an analyst at antitrust division to scrutinize oil & Proved Natural Qas the firm announced Monday. and Maine. The two cities have jointly placed an order for L.F. Rothschild & Co. "The Mobil deal industry acquisitions more closely — Liquid R e se rv ea...... 2.28 bMon Blackouts close Manchester businesses, schools Bradley International Airport eight Advance Design Scania CN 112 buses. The amounts to throwing gasoline on the particularly the Socal-Gulf deal.” a 1882 Proved Natural barrels total cost of the new fleet is over $1 million, said fire.” Superior has iong been a rumored Qas Reserves...... 17.26 trPon Bv Sarah Passell edition. Managing Editor Chris Manchester and south of Route 6 in traffic lights were not functioning. No serious injuries were re­ Rolf Sundeman, general manager of the bus Mobil announced it had quietly takeover target because of its large cubic feet Herald Reporter Powell said reporters had been Bolton, the spokesman said. Nor­ Town highway crews were ham­ ported from any of the dozens of division of Saab-Scania of North America. agreed to acquire 22 percent of U.S. andCanadian petroleum reserves, writing stories on portable compu­ theast Utilities crews from Sims­ pered in their sanding and salting minor accidents which state and The buses will be built at a plant under Superior, the largest U.S. independent estimated at 1 billion barrels. Out came the sun and dried up all ter terminals. bury and Massachusetts were operations by dozens of fallen local police attended through the construction in Orange, Conn. Production is set to Inside Today the rain — and ice and snow. Only The Manchester Municipal called to the area to help repairthe wires and tree limbs, highway night and this morning. Manches­ begin in June. Saab-Scania took a CN 112 bus to Mother Nature, who gave the Building, without normal power, damage. department foreman George Ring- ter police responded to 15 motor Iowa City for a demonstration last year. 24 pones, 4 sections Manchester area its most dis­ was running only heat, lights and stone said. vehicle accidents Tuesday. Saab-Scania claims the buses, which are Advico ...... 14 abling storm of the winter, was basic services from an emergency No outages were reported in Manchester schools closed for Between midnight and 8 a.m. powered by a six-cylinder turbo-diesel engine, ...... 20 Labor and business spar over jobless benefit Business...... able to take away the crippling propane-fueied generator. As Andover, but about 50 Coventry the day, but rural towns merely today, police received about 75 are less noisy than the average passenger car. Clossitled...... 21-23 consequences, despite road and many as 4,000 Manchester and residents were cut off, another delayed classes by two hours. storm-related calls for help, they The square-fronted buses feature the wide Comics...... IB electrical crews’ best efforts. Bolton residents at one time were spokesman said. said. They responded with fire and picture windows found on many European tour By Bruno V. Ronniello the state’s insured unemployment ment compensation tax rate. Entertainment...... 16 would have to borrow $104 million froip Lottery...... -...... 2 without power early this morning, Multi-Circuits’ Adams Street James P. Kennedy, superintend­ medical crews to three minor buses. ^ United Press Internationol expected to be no higher than 2.5 The CBIA in January 1983 challenged the federal government to maintain the Lydall Inc.’s Manchester plants Obituaries__ .'...... 8 a Northeast Utilities spokesman plant had no power this morning, ent of schools in Manchester, said accidents, alarms set off by percent in 1984. the accuracy of the fund as maintained solvency of the fund. were without power this morning Opinion...... 6 said. and computers at the Hartford the latest snow day would not electrical malfunctions and flood­ HARTFORD — Sparring on a tradi­ "With the fund expected to end the by the state Labor Department shortly -Peopletolk ...... 2 and shut down operations for the Bass Shoe closing factory The state, eventually borrowed $63 The Eighth Utilities District Road plant were not working, a affect the scheduled April vaca­ ing, and dozens of fallen wires and tional battlefield, business labor lead­ year with an estimated $90 million after the. department announced it million. Sports...... 9-12 day. A skeleton crew of four came firehouse lost power at about 3; 30 company spokeswoman said. The tion. Counting today as the fifth branches and other public ha­ RUMFORD, Maine — Bass Shoe Co. plans to ers have resumed the perennial argu­ surplus, it would seem that any Television...... IB in to notify other employees of the Weather...... 2 a.m. and used portable generators plants were expected to be almost snow day of the year, Kennedy zards, police said. shut down its shoe factory in Rumford and lay off ment over employer’s contributions to increases in the unemployment com­ closing, one of them told the from fire trucks to run radios and fully staffed by late this morning, calculated that the school year 270 workers by May 1, company officials say. the state’s piggybank for unemploy­ pensation tax would be unnecessary,” Manchester Herald. SAMPLES TODAY lights until a temporary electrical as employees straggled in, the would extend through June 18. State police spent the night and Manufacturing operations will be shifted to the ment conpensation. said Anderson. Th« Manchntw Harold today con- The Manchester Industrial Park connection was made at about 7 spokeswoman- said. Kennedy announced that the naorning towing abandoned and Bass plant in nearby Wilton and to a newly At a legislative committee meeting But labor leaders said the fund has tlnuM Itf zompllno proorom to bring was also without electricity, cast­ a.m. Drivers proceeded cautiously Iowa tests, currently being given disabled vehicles off major high­ acquired factory in Manati, Puerto Rico, Bass Monday, legislators also heard argu­ been in hock to the federal government coplM of the newspaper to non- ing doubt until late morning on the Electrical failures were widely through intersections along Center at Manchester High School, would Shoe President Richard Bourret said Monday. ments to restore a one-week waiting the past decade and remains $240 subscribers In Manchester. Joprnal Inquirer newspaper’s abil­ ways, which remained icy through scattered, but concentrated in the and Main afreets and Middle resume Thursday with today’s the morning rush hour, according Bourret said the Rumford factory is being period for jobless benefit applicants, miilion in debt. ity to produce a Wednesday phased out because of the high manufacturing SALE southern and western sections of Turnpike in Manchester, where schedule. to state officials. and to grant about 1,200 middle-level Labor spokeswoman Betty Tianti costs in Maine as compared to overseas. management state employees bargain­ said contributions to the fund by The Rumford factory, which produces up to ing rights. business and industry have been 10,000 pair of shoes a day, will be converted into a The Connecticut Business and Indus­ diminishing while wages levels and shoe distribution center, employing about 30 of try Association said that firms will pay profits continue to rise. SAVE Some budget cuts McGovern quits Democratic race the 300 people now working there. Some of the 270 about $240 million into the fund this The weekly benefit in 1972 was 42 laid off Rumford workers will be offered jobs in year, giving the fund a $90 miilion percent of the weekly wage but the the Wilton plant, but most will be left jobless. surplus, “ barring unforeseen eco­ weekly benefit slipped to 35 percent of Swintec Bass is a division of Chesebrough-Pond's Inc. of nomic difficulties.” the average wage by 1982, she said. injurious: Kennedy 4 Greenwich, Conn, J ohn Anderson, counsel for the CBIA, “ We have a system constructed to Electronic Hart and Mondale split victories Bass currently has factories in ^Rumford, told (he Labor and Public Employees remain broke,” she said, in support a regular classroom as we possibly Wilton, Bangor and Berlin, N.H. Conimittee the figures were based on bill that would raise, from 1.5 percent to Bv Sarah E. Hall .Typewriter can.” Bv Laurence McQuillan Jesse Jackson, running for wasn’t eroding, I think it was conservative estimates that showed 1.8 percent, the minimum unemploy­ Herald Reporter delegates at stake in Tuesday’s The first part of his list includes a United Press International the' first time in states with expanding. “If I had bad a primaries and caucuses. Hart O . Mi ;.-!i .■K4K School Superintendent James P. $9,500 savings will come from a large black constituencies, ran -''COuple more weeks to campaign led 154 to Mondale’s 139. l•S•I^COIT•CtiRg newly adopted addendum to the Gary Hart, who won three of Kennedy told the Board oif Educa­ better in bis native South than in the South, I ’m absolutely Another 38 were uncommftted, ^ S p i t e b M school bus contract, calling for the Super Tuesday’s five primar­ N.H. growth puts squeeze on housing tion Tuesday that schools would he has elsewhere and assured convinced I could have carried Jackson had 25, McGovern 20 •AMtomatic c$at$ri$g feel the pinch in personnel, equip­ renovation of 10 u s ^ buses rather ies, said today he could have himself of continued matching the other two Southern states and Glenn 13. than the purchase of seven new scored a knockout with more CONCORD, N.H. (U P I) — In the southern additional efforts to attract federal money opportunities for low-and middle-income •Automatic aadarilBiiig 1 ment, athletics and projecU should funds from the government. (AlabamaAnd Georgia),” Hart The overall delegate total ones. time and still needs to become New Hampshire town of Atkinson, Steven for housing needs. families in fast-growing southern New their budget be put to a squeeze. Jackson predicted today on said. “My biggest challenge compiled by UPI shows 297 for •Aatomatie ratani Kennedy threw in a possible “better known.” Walter Mon­ Lewis says life-long residents are^ieing She added that the impact of the tourism Hampshire. Responding to General Manager NBC’s “Today” program that if right now is still to become Mondale, 198 for Hart, 14 7 •Decimal tobalaliaa $20,000 savings in the personnel dale predicted the Democratic bmter known.” forced out because of “ pocketbook zemng” and recreational trade has pushed average He blhmed the problem on newly-arrived Robert B. Weiss’s recommenda­ Mondale and Hart both continue uncommitted, 35 for Jackson, budget “simply because everyone face wiU be a marathon. favored by affluent "urban immigrants.” single-family house prices to about $40,000, residents, or what he called "urban •Maaiery ratoatlaa tion that the budget be cut by strong, he will be a power Hart used bis “new ideas” Glenn 30 and McGovern 20. expects us to have rollover,” be Both candidates showed "Urban gentry with their $40,000 incomes far beyond the reach of many residents who immigrants.” He said the majority of them $154,062, Kennedy said he’s con- broker at the Democratic Na­ theme to produce wins in the In the Western caucuses. Hart said. A note next to this item on the stre ^ d ^ in THiesday’a contests tional Convention. “ W e'll be a are moving into southern New Hampshire live on minimum-wage incomes. She said work in professional positions in the vincied that further reductions Florida, Massachusetts and won in Nevada. With 557 o f the list says “ a gam ble — no new hires and set out early today to factor to be dealt with,” be said. and displacing the very people that I went to rents have also soared, hitting a monthly region’s thriving high technology ‘‘will have a serious impact on the Rhode Island primaries, while 73$ precincts counted. Hart led at this time.” ounpfdgn for the next round of school with,” said Lewis, a southern New average of $302. industries. Was *749«» NOW $599^ quality of service we can offer.” Hart today brushed aside Mondale parlayed his links to 1,662 to 1,122 over Mondale. In Other possible cuts below the primaries and caucuses, but the suuiestions that his strength is Hampshire buiider and Atkinson native. "There are families that can’t rent on In Atkinson near the Massachusetts off«r MpIrM March Slat “ In; fact, some of the duts Jinuny Carter and organized Oklahoma, Hart and Mondale necessary to meet the m anager’s $122,150 level include; three other Densocratic candi­ ebWng somewhat, noting Uiat One of several housing experts to speak at their own,” said Mrs. Blodgett. "They’re border, Lewis said the population has labor to puli out primary ^were tied at about 41 percent • $18,750 to eliminate a half-time dates (oandered. be w as not even considered a a congressional, field hearing Monday, doubling up until the landlord catches them jumped from 500 to 4,500 in 30 years with the level are injurious,” be said. victories in Georgia and each, with nearly 85 percent of principal’s position. This would G tto v s McGovern, the par­ factor in the race until recently. Lewis and others said an influx of upscale and they’re thrown out.” bulk of the growth in the last decade. He Kennedy presented a two-part Alabania. the votes counted. Officials list of possible cuts, the first part mean there’d be no increase in ty's i m standardbearer, told “Idon’tseehow my support in professionals in New Hampshire’s south Other families, she said, try to beat the said new zoning requirements ban apart­ TuMday’s ll primaries and stopped compiUng results until adding up to $122,1M; the second, administrative time at Bennet auglpiNrteni JUs second trek^on the South could erode when it and a booming recreational trade in the housing crunch by buying mobile homes. ment construction and create mandatory ALIStW business MACHINES caucuses picked 511 delegates later today. bringing the total to $2X6,650. Junior High and Martin Schools, the caihpalgi: trail was over,' w as said a* week ago that it north are squeezing natives out of the From 1970 to 1980, between 20 to 30 percent house lot sizes that are beyond the grasp of to the Democratic National In Washington, with only 370 A lth o u ^ the list shows that a cut per Kennedy’s request, despite the John GIsnn o f Ohio, didn’t exist at aU,” Hart said. “1 housing market. of first-home buyers in New Hampshire many middle-income families. ‘ Sea. Convention — a fourth of those precincts of the state’s 6,000 exceeding the manager’s recom­ Highland P ark School closing in I jiMMO keeping bis think it’s a m iracle that we won -n eeded for the nomination — in "The most urgent need is to provide for purchased mobilg homes, despite opposi­ Forced out of their town by new "P"™ *""** 643.6156 precincts reporting. Hart held mendation could hurt such basic June. ______y alive wto large the state of Florida. I think It’s a the biggest night of the 1984 livabie, decent family housing,” said tion in some communities. requirements, Lewis said a number of 54 percent of delegates and programs as reading and math, • $21,000 from the equipment leans, was evaluating his m iracle that w e almost won the c a m p a i^ . Dorothy Blodgett, president of the New Lewis said so-called “ snob” or "pocket- Atkinson natives have filed a lawsuit Also Sales end Sendee on Caleiriaters end Cash Registers Kennedy said "we’ve been trying situatioa. state of Georgia. Our support In the race for the 511 Please tarn lo page 10 Hampshire People’s Alliance, caliing for book zoning” has also restricted housing against the town’s use of restrictive zoning. le slay as far away from the Please turn to page 10 •f ■ S -V -

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, March 13, 1984 BUSINESS Teacher charges Ludes Sale of radio station Marge’s Kitchen The good and bad: gold, silver and orange juice censored candygrams complete for $295,000 makes debut ... page 3 ... page 20 page 14

The thrust of this piece: “ We're in a new bull figures a fair amount of it will wind up in gold. One of the best stock-pickers around, Rogers market in gold and silver." The U.S. Treasury is pushing for the currency figures the sharp market decline and the thick fog of We'll also give you an update on the thinking of a replacement and Stahl thinks it could happen late this bearishness are not justified by what’s going on. stock market bull and one of America's most year or early in '85. In brief, he sees a combination of things pushing successful private investors — 41-year-old Jimmy Dan Dorfman The reasons given for the expected gold rise have stodc prices a lot higher — namely (1) an improving, economy, (2) a Federal Resery^poUcy aimed at not Rogers. Between* 1970 and 1980, the frequently thus far been all fundamental. Stahl tells me three key Manchester, Conn. contrarian Rogers parlayed $600 into $14 million technical factors also suggest a higher gold price. letting inflation rear its head again in any meaningful Clearing tonight; Syndicated way and (3) a weakening U.S. dollar (which shouKH: (that's his own m oney). And he's been adding more They’re complex, but in brief they are: ( 1) The recent sunny, miW Thursday Wednesday, March 14,1984 millions ever since. Columnist London gold fix (that’s the price set by five London step up our export business). ~ Our precious-metals bull is Charles Stahl, the bullion dealers) has risen above, gold’s 40-wMk One of Rogers’ winning abilities is ferreting out ~ —* dee page 2 Single copy; 250 well-regarded 63-year-old publisher of Green’s moving average; that's supposed to be a m ajor companies that have either limited appeal because 1 Commodity Market Comments, a bi-weekly newslet­ indication; (2) The five-week moving average is over they’re in the doghouse or that are folloived by few (if “ HanrhfHlpr MrralJi ter out of Princeton, N.J., that focuses on the gold and the 13-week moving average, and (3) The $390 level for any) in the Wall Street community. ■; silver markets. The 19-year-old letter has more than ASIDE FROM INFLATION, here are some key gold — based on a recent Friday afternoon gold fixing In this context, he has zeroed In on one industry — 1,000 subscribers worldwide' (including anyone who reasons why Stahl is projecting a higher gold price: — was exceeded. shipping — that he feels offers a slew of stocks that “ counts among bullion dealers). • The dollar’s been weakening, causing foreigners could triple or quadruple over the next few years. As a result of renewed inflationary fears — chiefly to pull money out of the U.S. A good chunk-of^is ONE BIG REASON why Stahl figures silver will Why shipping which has essentially been anJ reflecting a hot TJ.S. economy and poor congressional money is going into foreign currencies; part of it is outstrip gold this year is the ratio between the two. investment dog the past 10 years because of rotten ' and White House progress in attacking the big budget going into gold. Over the past decade, gold averaged a price that was business conditions? deficit — we've seen a recent spurt in both gold and Winter storm • Gold sales by the Soviets, the world’s second 32 times higher than silver. Today, gold is selling at silver prices. largest gold producer, should be nominal this year — roughly 40 times the price of silver. ROGERS NOTES THAT 10 years ago we had 20 r, Stahl's view; Both gold and silver are headed even given an expected '84 balance of trade surplus of $7 shipping companies; today the figure is down to eight. higher ... and there's more to it than just the All told, there are qbout 2.2 billion ounces of silver But the big appeal, he says, is that Congress is billion. stocks, including silver coins. inflationary worries. • The U.S. jewelry industry, reflecting expanding changing the tax laws to help support the industry. On a percentage basis, silver should outperform His top choices (all of which he owns); Waterman blitzes power economies around the globe, should show a 15 to 20 Stahl observes that over the past four years gold, says Stahl, who sports a better-than-average percent rebound in consumption this year. Last year, investors (worldwide) accumulated 294 million Marine (6); OMICorp. (3), Marine Transport Lines-i record of calling price moves. the industry consumed 22.4 million ounces, 6 million ounces of silver in an environment of declining (6%), American President Cos. (23), Gotaas Larsen : ounces less than in '82. inflation and good returns on U.S. investments (both (llVi) and McLean Industries (10‘A). ; HIS 1984 PREDICTIONS: Silver, around $9.75 an • For the first time in five years, the central stocks and high-yielding money-market instru­ A global investor, Rogers also likes German stocks, .. ounce at press-time, should hit a high of between $14 bankers were a net seller of gold last year (1.8 million ments) . And last yearU.S. investors aione snapped up for thousands and $16. That's equivalent to a gain of between 43 and notably BASF, a big chemical company, and Deutsch ' ounces). A key reason: To raise money to pay off debt 71 million ounces — more than half the total Bank. He points to an improving German economy - 64 percent. interest. Stahl expects a reversal this year — with the consumption of 120 million ounces used by U.S. and tax-law changes to encourage stock-market . Bv United Press International combination of “ intense freezing Gold, just a shade under $400 an ounce, should climb central bankers becoming net buyers, or, at the very industry. investments. ' rain, ice pellets, low visibility, and to between $480 and $510. 'That would mean a 20 to 27 His point; least, maintaining the level of their '83 holdings. Rogers is also super in the short-selling ca te g o ^ (a ~ More than 30,000 Connecticut a wind of 28 knots (31 mph),” said percent hike. "H ere you had big investor interest in silver in bet on a declining price rather than on a rising p rice). - residents were left in the dark this Airport Director Bob Jqliano. He figures both will close '84 near their highs of the ANOTHER PLUS FOR GOLD, as Stahl sees it: The certainly not the most favorable times for precious And here his favorite of the moment is not a stock, but z morning by an ice storm which Juliano said the ainrart would year. expected issuance of new bank notes in seven metals,” observes Stahl. “ Imagine what would orange juice. “ tore down power lines, closed a remain closed until 6. a.m. this On the inflationary front, Stahl argues there’s no countries (including the U.S.) to replace existing happen if we get a period of renewed inflation ...” major airport and covered roads morning, but during the storm only way the consumer can escape escalating prices. An paper currencies. In the past few months, orange juice has shot up 60 " with glare ice. A pilot was killed three out of 224 scheduled flights expanding economy has built-in inflation: it's just 'The idea here is to make counterfeiting much more HIS CONCLUDING THOUGHT: "W e’re going to percent in price because of weather problems. Rogers ;. when his plane crashed during were canceled due to the ice. that simple, he says. difficult by issuing new currencies with a magnetic still have volatility in gold and silver, plenty of it, but figures this will cause a cutback in demand; further, ; severe weather. State Trooper Scott Harvey in His forecast: A 7 to 8 percent inflation rate by thread running through them. the lows of the year have already been seen and a new he notes Brazil is stepping up its orange juice exports. Officials said Meriden "almost Litchfield said "road conditions year-end '84 — a jump of roughly double the '83 This means, Stahl tells me, that the cash obtained bull market in both has just begun.” And so Rogers, of a mind that the price is vulnerable, completely” lost power from the are slippery but there are not any inflation pace of 3.8 percent. through unreported jobs (known as the Underground Stock market bears are everywhere, but invest­ has made a sizable bet to this effect on the futures storm which pelted the state with big problems,” adding that The latest figure, as measured by the Consumer Economy) and unreported funds in the underworld ment whiz Jimmy Rogers is not one of them. market (a market which gives you the right to buy, or up to 8 inches of snow, followed by warmer temperatures this morn­ Price Index'— a 7.2 percent rate in January. will have to go somewhere at some point. And he ’Tm very bullish," he says. sell, commodities at a future date). heavy mixtures of ice, sleet and ing had melted the ice. freezing rain in its two-day The winter storm first rolled into rampage. Connecticut early Tuesday, pro­ "It’s certainly going to be one of ducing heavy snow and freezing Business the more serious problems of the rain, slowed traffic during two Latest big oil merger winter,” said Northeast Utilities commuter rush-hours and caused Mobil-Superior Oil spokesman lAichael London. “ We numerous minor traffic accidents. In Brief are still getting reports of power r 'A winter storm warning issued outages and it will take several HYiesday continued through this jeopardizing another? hours before everyone’s juice is morning. Officials'said traveling Sonecor, Wang make deal Mobil O I has agreed to acquire Superior Oil Co. on.” conditions remained hazardous. London said extra crews worked In coastal communities, officials NEW HAVEN — Sonecor Systems, a division of Bv Roz Liston oil and gas producer based in Houston, a $5.7 bWon deal through the night to correct power discontinued travelers advisories Southern New England Telephone, said it will sell United Press International from the Keck family founders and outages in virtually every corner late Tuesday. They said less snow office automation and telecommunications pro­ would offer to buy the remaining stake of the state, but the company had had accumulated and freezing rain ducts with Wang Laboratories, Inc. NEW 'YORK — Mobil Corp.'s plan to for the same price of $45 a share. brought in 16 extra crews into and sleet glazed roads until late The contract is believed to be unique because acquire Superior Oil Corp. for $5.7 The Mobil transaction, valued at $5.7 SUPERIOR @m. 'M eriden especially to work on the afternoon as climbed into the low Wang office automation products will be billion sh ou ^n ot run into antitrust billion, came less than a month after • 1883 Revenues...... ,, .$ 1 .8 blB on more than 100 downed power lines. 308. integrated w^ith selected digital PBX systems, obstacles, analysts say, but it could Texaco Inc. acquired Getty Oil Co. for • 1883 Net Income...... He said Meriden could receive London said Danbury was com­ said Warren Raynor, president of Sonecor jeopardize Standard Oil Co. of Califor­ $10.1 billion and Socal announced its -$ 2 4 2 mMon • 1882 Net Crude 06 power by midday. pletely without power and scat­ Systems. nia’s record $13.2 billion bid to buy Gulf record bid for Gulf. (and other) & Proved A sin^e engine plane crashed in tered outages were reported in He said the agreement envisions all Wang Oil Corp. Analysts expect Mobil, the second severe weather conditions early Hartford, Manchester, Wethers­ products will be completely compatible with In Washington, a White House largest U.S. oil company that took Natural Q as Liquid R eserv es...... today in shallow waters off the field, East Hartford, New Britain, Sonecor's System 2001, an information manage­ spokesman said Monday President great pains to negotiate a friendiy offer .254m iaon Millington, Berlin, Rocky hill and borrela runway at Groton-New London ment system using computer and communica­ Reagan had not expressed any opposi­ for Superior, to complete the merger • 1882 Proved Natural Bolton. tion to the pending Mobil-Superior or Qas Reserves...... Airport killing the pilot, the only , , „ . tions technology. without facing competition from other 3.58trlMon i person on board, authorities. shW ;^'^ 1" Eastern regions of the state. "This agreement represents a significant step Socal-Gulf mergers despite a renewed bidders. cubic feet A The pilot’sDilot’s name was not im m eTe outages were reported in Middle- Herald photos by Tarquinio in our efforts to provide truly integrated, outcry in Congress for legislation to "It is unlikely that the Mobil diately released. town, Glastonbury, Durham, rationalized communications systems designed restrict Big Oil combinations. acquisition will raise any antitrust The plane, a Piper Aero four- North Guilford, and Middlefield. In Left, a car plows through the slush on Bigelow Street this a tree. The fire burned for several hours until Northeast to meet the needs of even our most sophisticated Sen. J. Bennett Johnson, D-La., told questions bewause Superior has no passenger aircraft, was enroute Northern regions, Stafford, Wood- customers," Raynor said. his colleagues he intends to seek a refining or marketing assets,” said morning after the sun began to melt the thick layer of ice Utilities crews, swamped with storm-related calls. from Boston to Groton-New Lon­ stock, Willington, Vemon-Tolland, six-month moratorium on mergers Wiiliam Randol, an analyst at First that mantled the area in Tuesday night’s storm. Right, a Mobil don Airport. Officials said icy South Windsor, Meriden, Water- arrived to repair it. among the nation’s 50 largest oil firms Boston Corp. weather conditions and fog were a bury, Watertown and Woodbury. fallen electrical line on St. James Street burns a hole into Cities buy Swedish buses at "the earlier appropriate time.” "But it could have a'Spillover effect • 1863 R evenues...... $68.5 bN o n factor in the crash. "Antitrust is less of a question than in terms of reinforcing the trend in DETROIT — Iowa City and Coralville, Iowa, e 1883 Net Income...... $1.5 bP on Two other weather-related fatal­ whether Congress enacts legislation to Congress, the Federal Trade Commis­ will purchase the first buses built in the United ities were blamed on the 2-day-old prevent mergers in the oil industry,” sion and the Justice Department’s e 1882 Net Crude OH States by the Swedish automaker Saab-Scania, storm, one each New Hampshire said Rosario Ilacqua, an analyst at antitrust division to scrutinize oil & Proved Natural Qas the firm announced Monday. and Maine. The two cities have jointly placed an order for L.F. Rothschild & Co. "The Mobil deal industry acquisitions more closely — Liquid R e se rv ea...... 2.28 bMon Blackouts close Manchester businesses, schools Bradley International Airport eight Advance Design Scania CN 112 buses. The amounts to throwing gasoline on the particularly the Socal-Gulf deal.” a 1882 Proved Natural barrels total cost of the new fleet is over $1 million, said fire.” Superior has iong been a rumored Qas Reserves...... 17.26 trPon Bv Sarah Passell edition. Managing Editor Chris Manchester and south of Route 6 in traffic lights were not functioning. No serious injuries were re­ Rolf Sundeman, general manager of the bus Mobil announced it had quietly takeover target because of its large cubic feet Herald Reporter Powell said reporters had been Bolton, the spokesman said. Nor­ Town highway crews were ham­ ported from any of the dozens of division of Saab-Scania of North America. agreed to acquire 22 percent of U.S. andCanadian petroleum reserves, writing stories on portable compu­ theast Utilities crews from Sims­ pered in their sanding and salting minor accidents which state and The buses will be built at a plant under Superior, the largest U.S. independent estimated at 1 billion barrels. Out came the sun and dried up all ter terminals. bury and Massachusetts were operations by dozens of fallen local police attended through the construction in Orange, Conn. Production is set to Inside Today the rain — and ice and snow. Only The Manchester Municipal called to the area to help repairthe wires and tree limbs, highway night and this morning. Manches­ begin in June. Saab-Scania took a CN 112 bus to Mother Nature, who gave the Building, without normal power, damage. department foreman George Ring- ter police responded to 15 motor Iowa City for a demonstration last year. 24 pones, 4 sections Manchester area its most dis­ was running only heat, lights and stone said. vehicle accidents Tuesday. Saab-Scania claims the buses, which are Advico ...... 14 abling storm of the winter, was basic services from an emergency No outages were reported in Manchester schools closed for Between midnight and 8 a.m. powered by a six-cylinder turbo-diesel engine, ...... 20 Labor and business spar over jobless benefit Business...... able to take away the crippling propane-fueied generator. As Andover, but about 50 Coventry the day, but rural towns merely today, police received about 75 are less noisy than the average passenger car. Clossitled...... 21-23 consequences, despite road and many as 4,000 Manchester and residents were cut off, another delayed classes by two hours. storm-related calls for help, they The square-fronted buses feature the wide Comics...... IB electrical crews’ best efforts. Bolton residents at one time were spokesman said. said. They responded with fire and picture windows found on many European tour By Bruno V. Ronniello the state’s insured unemployment ment compensation tax rate. Entertainment...... 16 would have to borrow $104 million froip Lottery...... -...... 2 without power early this morning, Multi-Circuits’ Adams Street James P. Kennedy, superintend­ medical crews to three minor buses. ^ United Press Internationol expected to be no higher than 2.5 The CBIA in January 1983 challenged the federal government to maintain the Lydall Inc.’s Manchester plants Obituaries__ .'...... 8 a Northeast Utilities spokesman plant had no power this morning, ent of schools in Manchester, said accidents, alarms set off by percent in 1984. the accuracy of the fund as maintained solvency of the fund. were without power this morning Opinion...... 6 said. and computers at the Hartford the latest snow day would not electrical malfunctions and flood­ HARTFORD — Sparring on a tradi­ "With the fund expected to end the by the state Labor Department shortly -Peopletolk ...... 2 and shut down operations for the Bass Shoe closing factory The state, eventually borrowed $63 The Eighth Utilities District Road plant were not working, a affect the scheduled April vaca­ ing, and dozens of fallen wires and tional battlefield, business labor lead­ year with an estimated $90 million after the. department announced it million. Sports...... 9-12 day. A skeleton crew of four came firehouse lost power at about 3; 30 company spokeswoman said. The tion. Counting today as the fifth branches and other public ha­ RUMFORD, Maine — Bass Shoe Co. plans to ers have resumed the perennial argu­ surplus, it would seem that any Television...... IB in to notify other employees of the Weather...... 2 a.m. and used portable generators plants were expected to be almost snow day of the year, Kennedy zards, police said. shut down its shoe factory in Rumford and lay off ment over employer’s contributions to increases in the unemployment com­ closing, one of them told the from fire trucks to run radios and fully staffed by late this morning, calculated that the school year 270 workers by May 1, company officials say. the state’s piggybank for unemploy­ pensation tax would be unnecessary,” Manchester Herald. SAMPLES TODAY lights until a temporary electrical as employees straggled in, the would extend through June 18. State police spent the night and Manufacturing operations will be shifted to the ment conpensation. said Anderson. Th« Manchntw Harold today con- The Manchester Industrial Park connection was made at about 7 spokeswoman- said. Kennedy announced that the naorning towing abandoned and Bass plant in nearby Wilton and to a newly At a legislative committee meeting But labor leaders said the fund has tlnuM Itf zompllno proorom to bring was also without electricity, cast­ a.m. Drivers proceeded cautiously Iowa tests, currently being given disabled vehicles off major high­ acquired factory in Manati, Puerto Rico, Bass Monday, legislators also heard argu­ been in hock to the federal government coplM of the newspaper to non- ing doubt until late morning on the Electrical failures were widely through intersections along Center at Manchester High School, would Shoe President Richard Bourret said Monday. ments to restore a one-week waiting the past decade and remains $240 subscribers In Manchester. Joprnal Inquirer newspaper’s abil­ ways, which remained icy through scattered, but concentrated in the and Main afreets and Middle resume Thursday with today’s the morning rush hour, according Bourret said the Rumford factory is being period for jobless benefit applicants, miilion in debt. ity to produce a Wednesday phased out because of the high manufacturing SALE southern and western sections of Turnpike in Manchester, where schedule. to state officials. and to grant about 1,200 middle-level Labor spokeswoman Betty Tianti costs in Maine as compared to overseas. management state employees bargain­ said contributions to the fund by The Rumford factory, which produces up to ing rights. business and industry have been 10,000 pair of shoes a day, will be converted into a The Connecticut Business and Indus­ diminishing while wages levels and shoe distribution center, employing about 30 of try Association said that firms will pay profits continue to rise. SAVE Some budget cuts McGovern quits Democratic race the 300 people now working there. Some of the 270 about $240 million into the fund this The weekly benefit in 1972 was 42 laid off Rumford workers will be offered jobs in year, giving the fund a $90 miilion percent of the weekly wage but the the Wilton plant, but most will be left jobless. surplus, “ barring unforeseen eco­ weekly benefit slipped to 35 percent of Swintec Bass is a division of Chesebrough-Pond's Inc. of nomic difficulties.” the average wage by 1982, she said. injurious: Kennedy 4 Greenwich, Conn, J ohn Anderson, counsel for the CBIA, “ We have a system constructed to Electronic Hart and Mondale split victories Bass currently has factories in ^Rumford, told (he Labor and Public Employees remain broke,” she said, in support a regular classroom as we possibly Wilton, Bangor and Berlin, N.H. Conimittee the figures were based on bill that would raise, from 1.5 percent to Bv Sarah E. Hall .Typewriter can.” Bv Laurence McQuillan Jesse Jackson, running for wasn’t eroding, I think it was conservative estimates that showed 1.8 percent, the minimum unemploy­ Herald Reporter delegates at stake in Tuesday’s The first part of his list includes a United Press International the' first time in states with expanding. “If I had bad a primaries and caucuses. Hart O . Mi ;.-!i .■K4K School Superintendent James P. $9,500 savings will come from a large black constituencies, ran -''COuple more weeks to campaign led 154 to Mondale’s 139. l•S•I^COIT•CtiRg newly adopted addendum to the Gary Hart, who won three of Kennedy told the Board oif Educa­ better in bis native South than in the South, I ’m absolutely Another 38 were uncommftted, ^ S p i t e b M school bus contract, calling for the Super Tuesday’s five primar­ N.H. growth puts squeeze on housing tion Tuesday that schools would he has elsewhere and assured convinced I could have carried Jackson had 25, McGovern 20 •AMtomatic c$at$ri$g feel the pinch in personnel, equip­ renovation of 10 u s ^ buses rather ies, said today he could have himself of continued matching the other two Southern states and Glenn 13. than the purchase of seven new scored a knockout with more CONCORD, N.H. (U P I) — In the southern additional efforts to attract federal money opportunities for low-and middle-income •Automatic aadarilBiiig 1 ment, athletics and projecU should funds from the government. (AlabamaAnd Georgia),” Hart The overall delegate total ones. time and still needs to become New Hampshire town of Atkinson, Steven for housing needs. families in fast-growing southern New their budget be put to a squeeze. Jackson predicted today on said. “My biggest challenge compiled by UPI shows 297 for •Aatomatie ratani Kennedy threw in a possible “better known.” Walter Mon­ Lewis says life-long residents are^ieing She added that the impact of the tourism Hampshire. Responding to General Manager NBC’s “Today” program that if right now is still to become Mondale, 198 for Hart, 14 7 •Decimal tobalaliaa $20,000 savings in the personnel dale predicted the Democratic bmter known.” forced out because of “ pocketbook zemng” and recreational trade has pushed average He blhmed the problem on newly-arrived Robert B. Weiss’s recommenda­ Mondale and Hart both continue uncommitted, 35 for Jackson, budget “simply because everyone face wiU be a marathon. favored by affluent "urban immigrants.” single-family house prices to about $40,000, residents, or what he called "urban •Maaiery ratoatlaa tion that the budget be cut by strong, he will be a power Hart used bis “new ideas” Glenn 30 and McGovern 20. expects us to have rollover,” be Both candidates showed "Urban gentry with their $40,000 incomes far beyond the reach of many residents who immigrants.” He said the majority of them $154,062, Kennedy said he’s con- broker at the Democratic Na­ theme to produce wins in the In the Western caucuses. Hart said. A note next to this item on the stre ^ d ^ in THiesday’a contests tional Convention. “ W e'll be a are moving into southern New Hampshire live on minimum-wage incomes. She said work in professional positions in the vincied that further reductions Florida, Massachusetts and won in Nevada. With 557 o f the list says “ a gam ble — no new hires and set out early today to factor to be dealt with,” be said. and displacing the very people that I went to rents have also soared, hitting a monthly region’s thriving high technology ‘‘will have a serious impact on the Rhode Island primaries, while 73$ precincts counted. Hart led at this time.” ounpfdgn for the next round of school with,” said Lewis, a southern New average of $302. industries. Was *749«» NOW $599^ quality of service we can offer.” Hart today brushed aside Mondale parlayed his links to 1,662 to 1,122 over Mondale. In Other possible cuts below the primaries and caucuses, but the suuiestions that his strength is Hampshire buiider and Atkinson native. "There are families that can’t rent on In Atkinson near the Massachusetts off«r MpIrM March Slat “ In; fact, some of the duts Jinuny Carter and organized Oklahoma, Hart and Mondale necessary to meet the m anager’s $122,150 level include; three other Densocratic candi­ ebWng somewhat, noting Uiat One of several housing experts to speak at their own,” said Mrs. Blodgett. "They’re border, Lewis said the population has labor to puli out primary ^were tied at about 41 percent • $18,750 to eliminate a half-time dates (oandered. be w as not even considered a a congressional, field hearing Monday, doubling up until the landlord catches them jumped from 500 to 4,500 in 30 years with the level are injurious,” be said. victories in Georgia and each, with nearly 85 percent of principal’s position. This would G tto v s McGovern, the par­ factor in the race until recently. Lewis and others said an influx of upscale and they’re thrown out.” bulk of the growth in the last decade. He Kennedy presented a two-part Alabania. the votes counted. Officials list of possible cuts, the first part mean there’d be no increase in ty's i m standardbearer, told “Idon’tseehow my support in professionals in New Hampshire’s south Other families, she said, try to beat the said new zoning requirements ban apart­ TuMday’s ll primaries and stopped compiUng results until adding up to $122,1M; the second, administrative time at Bennet auglpiNrteni JUs second trek^on the South could erode when it and a booming recreational trade in the housing crunch by buying mobile homes. ment construction and create mandatory ALIStW business MACHINES caucuses picked 511 delegates later today. bringing the total to $2X6,650. Junior High and Martin Schools, the caihpalgi: trail was over,' w as said a* week ago that it north are squeezing natives out of the From 1970 to 1980, between 20 to 30 percent house lot sizes that are beyond the grasp of to the Democratic National In Washington, with only 370 A lth o u ^ the list shows that a cut per Kennedy’s request, despite the John GIsnn o f Ohio, didn’t exist at aU,” Hart said. “1 housing market. of first-home buyers in New Hampshire many middle-income families. ‘ Sea. Convention — a fourth of those precincts of the state’s 6,000 exceeding the manager’s recom­ Highland P ark School closing in I jiMMO keeping bis think it’s a m iracle that we won -n eeded for the nomination — in "The most urgent need is to provide for purchased mobilg homes, despite opposi­ Forced out of their town by new "P"™ *""** 643.6156 precincts reporting. Hart held mendation could hurt such basic June. ______y alive wto large the state of Florida. I think It’s a the biggest night of the 1984 livabie, decent family housing,” said tion in some communities. requirements, Lewis said a number of 54 percent of delegates and programs as reading and math, • $21,000 from the equipment leans, was evaluating his m iracle that w e almost won the c a m p a i^ . Dorothy Blodgett, president of the New Lewis said so-called “ snob” or "pocket- Atkinson natives have filed a lawsuit Also Sales end Sendee on Caleiriaters end Cash Registers Kennedy said "we’ve been trying situatioa. state of Georgia. Our support In the race for the 511 Please tarn lo page 10 Hampshire People’s Alliance, caliing for book zoning” has also restricted housing against the town’s use of restrictive zoning. le slay as far away from the Please turn to page 10 •f ■ S MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14, 1984 —~> t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14. 1984

*Lotto fever* strikes Connecticut Teacher charges Ludes censored candygrams I customers were lined up at his attracted new Lotto players as well Others have been betting less By Dovid Ludlum By Soroh E. Hall said he was embarrassed. candygrams!" board, Mrs. Schussler said Ludes' shop most of the day Thursday and as extra-heavy gambling by regu­ casually. executive session, and whether the school to prepare them for send- Unittd Press International Herald Reporter “ I indicated that I was also Mrs. Schussler said she wasnU actions were “ contrary to demo­ Friday. “ I ’m thinking about rop­ lars, said Parenteau and Basil. A t Arthur Drug, Parenteau said complaint might constitute a union out. A “ foreign object” — wood ‘“rhere are a lot of new people the average Lotto player beta on grievance, the board took no chips glued inside some already- , embarrassed, and that as far as I offended by the contents of her cratic principles.” “ Here we have HARTFORD - Lottery ticket ing them off to keep them out of the playing. They’re coming in and three to five numbers at $I a piece, A longtime Manchester High action. stapled candygrams — caught was concerned, that w^s the end of letter, anyway. “ The contents an example of ‘educators’ display­ agents say “ Lotto fever” has way (this week),’’ he said. asking where our Lotto machine but that recently some have put up School teacher asked the school The name of the teacher who their attention, Ludes said. the incident," Ludes said. He were only meant for m e," she said. ing contempt for those principles struck as the game's first-prize Greg Ziemack, assistant chief of as much as $100 on various games. board to reprimand MHS Principal sent the candygrams was not Holding the candygrams up to returned the three open candy­ and inculcatinga similarcontempt pool grows toward IS million, but the state Division of Special is," said Parenteau. "It’s everybody. They’re "In this heii^bortiood they can’t Jacob Ludes Tuesday for inter­ revealed at the meeting. Today the light, they noticed some grams and the $3 they’d cost to the BUT BOARD MEMBER Gloria among the students under their some regular players are unper­ Revenue’s Lottery Unit, said Tues­ gamblers and non-gamblers,” said afford to do that,” be said. cepting off-color “candygrams” Ludes declined to name him. “ obscene” words, he said. Since sender. DellaFera, after agreeing with supervision.’’ suaded, and not just because of day the first-place pool for this One customer at Arthur, a sent by another teacher for Valen­ adding the incident was a person­ these same messages were from When Mrs. Schussler found mit Mrs. Schussler that her mail “ I think the recipients should odds of nearly 1.9 million to one. Friday’s drawing could reach IS Basil. “ All the businessmen in tine's Day. nel matter. an anonymous sender, the students that the candygram with her name shouldn't have beep-dpened, called have been present when you “ I think everybody’s got Lotto million or more. town are buying — |5 to |10 at a 24-year-old Hartford construction time. There are lots of retired Ludes called the candygrams Manchester Education Associa­ were concerned and turned three on it had been opened, she said she the language "particularly opened up the envelopes,” Francis fever," said Roger Parenteau, In the game, players try to laborer, counted out what he said "obscene.” tion President Peter B. Tognalli of them in to Ludes. was outraged. Ludes “ not only disgusting." Maffe, another board member, manager of Arthur Drug in the predict weekly wiiuing combina­ people too." where his only $4 to buy lottery Charging censorship and inva­ said after the meeting that Mrs. Ludes stated that the one ad­ failed to apologize for his conduct, “ I really think this whole thing told Ludes. “ Maybe a step was Asylum Hill section of Hartford. tions of six numbers from one to 36. Two of Basil’s Lotto customers tickets. He said wanted to be sion of privacy, MHS teacher Schussler hasn’t filed a formal dressed to Mrs. Schussler con­ but defended his right to open my falls on the head of the person who missing.” Partenteau says Lotto sales at Those picking six, five or four Tuesday said they were playing a identified only as Haile because be Caroline ^hussler strongly critic­ union grievance — a step that tained a poem with the word m ail," she told the board. sent the m M sages," Ms. DellaF­ the store were twice normal last numbers split first-, second-and lottery game for the first time. didn't want those who l«id him Joseph Camposeo, who moved to ised Ludes for reading and return­ would require an arbitrated deci­ “ sucks.” Another, also addressed Later, she met with both Ludes era added. .Friday, before the drawing for a third-place pools, respectively. John Flancters of Windsor Locks money to know be plays lottery hear Mrs. Schussler in executive ing the candygrams to th' ■ sender. sion. During the meeting, Mrs. to a faculty member, referred to and Kennedy. Both* she and Ludes said the first-prize pool projected at $3 In the IS weeks the game has and Pat Roche of Somers, both gam oi. session, later changed his mind Bhe claimed that candygrams — Schussler refused to waive her the recipient’s “ young ass.” And a “ Neither gentleman seems to students shouldn’t be blamed. million. It was generated by ticket been played there have been 12 sales agents for Aetna life It Haile said be was playing Lotto and withdrew the motion, support: handwritten messages along with right to file. third contained what the students understand what is at stake,” she Ludes said their behavior was sales over the past six weeks when first-place winners and only one Casualty at the Civic O uter, said along with other games, but hadn’t ing the administration's stance. y few pieces of candy — were sept thought were personal insults, said Tuesday. “ Their arguments “ exem plary," though “ the behav­ drawings faiM to produce first- didn’t split the pool. Half the sales they were playing for “5 million beard of the record-bre^ng prize ^ t as a Student Assembly fund- LUDES SAID the incident oc­ Ludes said. and defense of Mr. Ludes’ actions ior of some adults involved was “ My judgment is that it's being place winners. revenue goes to prize pools and the individual reasons.” pool. ’^ Is e r and were none of his curred about 3; 30 p.m. on Feb. 10, Over the weekend, Ludes grew are ludicrous or patronizing. They disturbing." handled where it ought to be Another lottery agent agreed. A. other half covers costs or go to the Flanders, a Brown University iiusiness. when a few students appeared at suspicious of one teacher who was said that because the candygrams Mrs. Schussler, however, handled," board Chairman Leo­ Fred Basil, general manager of state’s general fund. math major, and Roche said they UPlplioto The Julian calendar, under Ludes said his actions were his office holding up three candy­ a mutual friend of the three slated were not delivered by the U.S. claimed Ludes had taught the nard E. Seader said. He warned Liquor Merchants Ltd. V at the The current first-place pool, were uiiidaunted by the odds which Western nations measured “ reasonable and prudent.” School grams for him to see. to receive the off-color letters. Postal Service, Mr. Ludes had a students an “ ugly lesson" in members that whatever they said Hartford Civic Center, said “ Lot­ growing amid heavy publicity over against a first-place prize. “ I could FIRST-TIME LOTTO PLAYERS IN HARTFORD time until A.D. 1582, was autho­ Superintendent James P. Kennedy After selling the candygrams for When he confronted him on Mon­ right to open and read the censorship and invasion of could jeopardize the board’s posi­ to's going like mad.” Massachusett’s record-breaking care less," said Roche. “If you rized by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. . . . first prize climbing to $5 miliion backed him up. After debating $1 each in the school cafeteria, the day. the teacher admitted the correspondence in order to protect privacy. tion should the matter become a Basil estimated 40 to SO lottery 113 million Megabucks pool, has don’t play, you can’t win.” wlietber to address the matter in students had been working after candygrams were his. The teacher t h e ‘integrity’ of the In a statement she read to the union grievance. W eather Peopletalk M anchester Retirement saves job for principal

Today’s forecasts By Sarah E. Hall physical education teachers, Janice most difficult decisions the Board of < n spent at Martin and Rennet Junior High Classical auction in Boston Connecticut, MassackusetU and Herald Reporter Schools. Ryan of Bennet Junior High School and Education in Manchester has ever had Although Highland Park School is If the general manager’s $154,062 Marilyn Williams of Highland Park to make,” the board approved a plan Boston’s classical music lovers were willing to Rhode Island: Today rain over Crowd shows for meeting closing in June, principai Gail Rowe budget cut is sustained, that remaining School, will not have their contracts that will send Highland Park School bid more for a bellygram than for a lunch date southeast sections and along the won’t be out of a job, ^ h o o l Superin­ half-time principal’s job will probably renewed unless vacancies occur. students to three host schools in the with Speaker of the House U p O’Neill. south coast and. snow sleet and Braving the freezing rain which iced wind­ tendent James P. Kennedy told the be dropped altogether. “ This is no reflection on their work next school year. A t Monday’s annual Musical Marathon, an freezing rain elsewhere ending this shields and put a slick surface on the-snow that Board of Education Tuesday. The outlook for some of Manchester's performance,” Assistant Superintend­ Although some controversy sur­ auction to raise money for the Boston Symphony, morning followed by partial clear­ had already fallen, more than a dozen people — a Maxwell Morrison, longtime princi­ teachers is even less bright. Because of ent Wilson E. Deakin said. “ These are rounded the redistricting, which a private lunch for two in O’Neill’s Washington ing. Flooding of poor drainage relative crowd — showed up for the Board of pal of Waddell School, has asked to dipping en^llments, the Highland three excellent teachers ... we cer­ transfers the Highland Park children to office went for $150, while the bellygram brought areas over eastern sections this Education meeting Tuesday. retire in June and Dr. Rowe will take Park closing and tenured teachers tainly regret having to take this Nathan Hale, Buckley, and Martin $250. morning. Hifdu from the mid 30s to Not only was the audience fuli, but the agenda his piace, Kennedy said. returning from leave, the layoff list action.” schools, it has apparently died down. As flamenco music and dancers set the mood at the mid 40s. Tonight clearing. was, too. The meeting dragged on past 10:30 p.m., The school board’s recommended now numbers eight. The board went on to put yet another School board member Joseph Campo­ Symphony Hall,, a personal computer was Lows from the mid 20s to the mid unusual for the school board. Despite the bad budget calls for a reduction of half a The last three names on the list were chapter in the Highland Park saga to seo reported that he's had “ nothing but auctioned for $4,800, a vacation at St. Simons’ 30s. Thursday sunny and mild. weather, two men, not among the usual principal’s position as a result of the annminced at Tuesday’s meeting. rest Tuesday. positive feedback” lately from the very Island off Georgia went for $675, a handmade Highs from the mid 40s to the lower attendees, came to listen in case the board Highland Park closing, with the Pauline Pinard, a math teacher at After Chairman Leonard E. Seader same parents who called him originally quilt sold for $650 and a framed poster 50s. address^ a certain minor Little League matter. remaining half-time position to be Manchester High School, and two dubbed i t ' 'the culmination of one of the to express their concern. autographed by George Lucas, Steven Spielberg Maine: Winter storm warning. They waited for more than two hours in vain, then and John Williams went for $275. Heavy snow mixed at times with slipped out quietly before the meeting adjourned. sleet and m i along the coast. Total fall 12 to 20 inches south andOto 12 north. Snow ending west to east Directors appoint three Fonda has some regrets Route 83 not the only need, Skelley says today. Gradual clearing tonight Partial clearing this attemoon Three people were appointed to town agencies Jane Fonda stands by her opposition to the except a few flurries north 3and by the Board of Directors Tuesday night. By Alex Girelli testified in favor of the bill, Skelley threatening damage to businesses. She impassable. Vietnam war but regrets the way she went about mountains. ?L:S TO >A?. Snow, sleet and freezing rain ending with partial clearing this Nancy Taylor, of 21 Victoria Road, was Herald Reporter asked him if there were other stretches urged favorable action on the bill, as He said that 70 percent of the traffic Sunny and warm er Thursday. it. “ I probably turned off as many people as I afternoon. Highs 35 to 40. Northerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight appointed to a three-year term on the Commis­ of road which are overburdened did all others who testified. leaving exit 94 turns left onto the Highs in the upper 30s to upper 4lki. turned on," she says in the upcoming April clearing. Lows In the mid 20s. Northerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Thu rsday sion for the Aging. It was a Republican Sen. Michael J. Skelley, D-Tolland, because of interstate road construc­ General Manager Robert B. Weiss stretch of road. Michael Marino, of New Hampshire: Winter storm appointment. Ladies’ Home Journal. sunny and mild. Highs in the iower SOs. Today’s weather picture was Senate chairman of the General tion. Zinsser said there probably are, said Manchester and Vernon worked Aamco Transmissions, 53 Tolland warning. Snow ending by midday Joseph McCarthy, of 99 Ferguson Road, was She added, “ It would have been a lot better, I drawn by Jill Marie Zanlungo, 10, of 38 Grandview St., a fourth-grade Assembly’s Finance, Revenue and but they are not in bis district. The road with the state when 1-86 was widened, Turnpike, said, "You have to see it to fo llo w ^ by partial clearing south named to a term on the Housing Authority, think, had I said, 'Look folks, I am trying to student at Highland Park School. Bonding Committee, Tuesday told is partly in Zinsser’s district and partly but that the federal goverment would believe it.” He called it an absolutely develop expertise in this area,’ and in the end I and flurries north. Total fall 12 to 30 expiring in July 1986. It was a Democratic fellow committee members that Route in Skelley’s. not include work on the road in the deplorable situation. was an expert in many areas atout the war, but in inches. Gradual clearing tonight. appointment. 83 in Talcottville is only one of the roads The bill was introduced in committee in^rstate project. He said that the road It was at that point that Skelley said the beginning I was strident." Lows 8 to 20. Mostly sunny and Ronald Osella, of 410 Hackmatack St., was in Connecticut that n e ^ improvement by Skelley who agreed to sponsor if is^ow acting, in effect, as part of the the road is the total responsibility of the As she recalled those days, “ I was on warmer Thursday. Highs upper named to a term on the Human Relations in the aftermath of work on nearby when he met Jan. 18 with officialp^f interchange system. Merchants have state, but similar situations occur soapboxes, and ‘Barbarella’ was playing down 30s to upper 40s. Committee for a term that expires in November interstate highways. Vernon and Manchester and^/with been very patient about the problems, elsewhere and there has to be some the street. People must have been given terribly Vermont: Travelers advisory 1984. It was a Republican appointment. operators of businesses along the Weiss said. He said a summer way to deal with them. Skelley made the observation at a mixed messages." this morning. Snow mficing with I ^ e board tabled an appointment to the conimercial stretch. thunderstorm can flood the road in Frank Damato, of Acadia Restau­ hearing the committee was holding on sleet and freezing rain soqth Building C!ommittee for a term that will end in Zinsser told the committee that the minutes. rant, 103 Tolland Turnpike, said that a bill that would provide for issuing $1.5 ending by noon. Clearing late in the November 1986. Route 83 problem became worse when Roy Rounseville, of M & R Liquors, during the widening of 1-86, construc­ Fun at the Friars roast million in bonds to finance work on the day. H i i ^ 30 to 35. Clear tonight. Interstate 86 was widened and exits 94 120 Tolland Turnpike, told the commit­ tion trucks damaged the road. He said mile-long stretch of Tolland Turnpike Singer Edie Gorme reacts to being pinched by Lows around 20. Sunny and much and 95 redesigned. He said the tee that a flood on the road means not t^at during floods, traffic uses the Quote of the day Students don’t like walls which links Manchester and Vernon. actor George Segal during a weekend Friars warmer Thursday. Highs 40 to 50. approaches on either end are four lanes two or three inches of water but one foot restaurant’s parking lot. Jacquie Courtney, who played Alice Frame for roast for a New .York radio personality at the Long Island Sound: Winds north­ Manchester High School students don’t like the He said that while the state should do wide, but the short stretch of road itself of water. He said the business opera­ Manchester Town Engineer Waiter the first 11 years of the NBC soap opera “ Another city's Waidorf-Astoria Hotel. westerly '20 to 30 knots today. freshly-painted white walls of the cafeteria, their something about the road it should also is only two lanes wide. tors across the road allow motor Senkow said the road is unimproved World, ’’ will return to the role on May 4 after nine Winds becoming northerly tonight representatives told the school board Tuesday. consider other similar problems. Rep. Elsie Swensson, R-Manchester, vehicles, including heavy l,railer and the state should consider widening years absence. Her character was part of a and decreasing to 10 to 20 knots “ It looks an awful lot tike a hospital," John E arlier in the State Capitol hearing, said the road is subject to severe trucks, to drive across their parking it to four lanes and possibly including triangle involving characters Steve Frame and Thursday. Visibility 1 to 3 miles Janenda complained. Representative John Rog­ when Sen. Carl Zinsser, R-Manchester, flooding four or five times a year. lots when water makes the road sidewalks. Rachel Davis. Things are looking up this morning otherwise 5 miles or ers added, “ it almost looks sanitary." She said of the role; “ The Steve-Alice-Rachel more throu^ Thursday. Average “ I have to agree with the kids on this one," story was one of the most popular on daytime Things are looking up for recording artist wave heights 3 to 5 feet decreasing board member Gloria DellaFera quipped. When television. It lasted for seven years — the writers Lorrie Morgan, 24, the daughter of the late Opry to 1 to 3 feet late tonight. Janenda suggested allowing students to paint a New dear-walks law couldn’t drop it. Every time they tried to go on to star George Morgan. mural on one wall, she said it was a good idea — ,V,- 260 NO. MAIN ST “ as long as it isn’t too weird.” DOUBIE something else, people would write in and want She just signed with the prestigious Hollywood Extended outlook Satellite view MANCHESTER, CT. more. It is possibly the longest story line in the personal management agency of Katz-Gallin- THE VAIUE n o r t h w a y history of serials. At one point, I left the show to Morey Enterprises, whose clients include Dolly Extended outlook for New Eng­ Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EST shows Three to a seat on buses rejected by directors have a baby. One year later I came back and the Parton, Joan Rivers, Sally Stnitbers and Richard land Friday through Sunday: dense rain and snow-producing clouds over the Northeast. story line was stiil continuing. They just picked it Simmons. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Widespread rain and snow-producing clouds can be seen from the The Board of Education voted unanimously OF YOUR Tuesday to approve an addendum to the school A proposed ordinance police to enforce. right up again." Ms. Morgan said in Nashville that Dolly gave Rhode Island: Mild through the West Coast to the Rockies. Clouds extend across Florida from storm drains. bus contract that calls for conversion of of 10 that would make ho­ Director Donna Mayor Barbara. Wein­ her a major in the big break. “ She period. Fair Friday. Chance of thunderstorms in the Gulf of Mexico. Snow-producing clouds are MANUFACTURER'S showers Saturday. F air Sunday. ' 59-passenger 1981 Bluebird buses to 71-passenger meowners — not the town Mercier wanted to know berg said the town, self- recommended me to partner Sandy Gallin,” Ms. visible over the northern Plains and the Ohio Valley. Andys models, instead of purchasing seven new ones. — liable for injuries that how many claims are Who was who no surprise Morgan said. “ He suggested I send some of my Highs mostly in the SOs. Lows in the insured with a full-time COUPONS tapes and videos to him. I did and last week they 30s. The plan will save the town $38,800 over the next occur on icy or snowy made against the town attorney and three part- * HOME Of THE four years, and will mean that on all the sidewalks was removed and what is the cost of If you didn’t see our circular In It comes as no surprise that a book titled “ Who flew me to Los Angeles for a personal interview. Vermont: A chance of rain tim e attorneys, should the Sllktown Flyer loaded with 1 nmoicDiCACCDCPEOPLE PlEASERS Was Who On Screen” contains among its 3,100 Gallin told me, ‘We’re going to shoot all the way Friday. Fair Saturday, a chance of converted buses, students may be sitting three to from the agenda by the settling them. insure walks for snow- with you.” ’ showers Sunday. Highs in the 30s a 36-inch seat. While the bus-seats now measure Board of Directors Director Peter SiRosa related injuries. values, see ous store for entries such names as Judy Garland, Humphrey copies. ' Bogart, Clark Gable and W.C. Fields. and 40s Friday and Saturday and ITON 30 inches (big enough (or two students) on one Tuesday. said some people shovel Impatient with the dis­ But the new paperback edition of Evelyn Mack 45 to 55 Sunday. Lows in the 20s and side, and 45 inches (big enough for three) on the The action, in effect, their walks promptly only cussion, Director James Sale Items Avalible Thirs., 3/15; Fri., 3/16; Sit., 3/17 Truitt’s book about American, British, French 30s. other, they will now be changed to measure 36 defeats the proposal un­ to have the town plow the Fogarty said, “I just and German film personalities who died between Now you know Maine: Chance of showers south fONK inches on both sides. less the administration roads and cover the walks think we ought to throw Freshly Made Fully Cooked 1905 and 1982 has some surprises. and showers or flurries north Riders’ safety will not be impaired, transporta­ can find some convincing again. Weiss replied that the thing the hell out.” The state of Virginia has produced the most T( Golden Brown Amon^ those who appear in the book because Friday. Clearing Saturday. Fair SANPIUNOaCO tion committee Chairman Francis M affe Jr. said. arguments to bring it there is no way the town Mrs. Weinberg said she U.S. presidents — eight — with Ohio close behind Sunday. Lows in the 20s north to the before the board again. can plow the road, many agreed. they made at least brief screen appearances are as the birthplace of seven presidents. GROUND Sen. Everett Dirksoh, Joe Louis, James T. low 30s along the coast. Highs in v.)ty. Big cracks In tennis courts The directors, and a of which are narrow, Citizens who spoke SMOKED L06AIMIU6 H m IP number of citizens who without putting the snow against the ordinance Corbett, Somerset Maugham, George Bernard When the first handful of Europeans estab­ the low 40s north to low 50s south. commented at the meet­ back on the walks. He said were Robert Samuelson, BEEF Shaw, Pablo Picasso and Jim Thorpe. lished colonies in North America, the continent New Hampshire: Chance of Four of the six tennis courts at Manchester LOWiST ing Tuesday or wrote roads must be plowed Russell Smyth, and John ally size package Animal actors inciude Namu, “ the first killer already was populated by an estimated 1 million showers south and showers or High School are “ unplayable and dangerous," SHOULDER TIMPtlMTUmS letters to the board, felt wide enough to free the Tucci. whale to become a film star,” and Silver, “ the Indians. flurries north Friday. Clearing and are covered with wide,^legp cracks, says Saturday. Fair Sunday. Lows in 4 0 - 2 0 . tennis coach Dennis Maloney. InsOefter to School that it would be cheaper collective name for several horses” ridden by the MIAMI Lone Ranger. The United States and Colombia signed a treaty the 20s north to the low 30s along Superintendent James P. Kennedy, he wrote that for the town to insure Jan. 22, 1903, to have the United States dig the the coast. Highs in the low 40s north -w . “ one of the cracks is almost big enough to contain itself than it would be for Panama Canal, but it was rejected by Colombia. to low SOs south. a person’s foot." homeowners. BALLOONS lb. Panama declared independence Nov. 3 and was Kennedy responded with a report to the school The ordinance — which Glim pses recognized Nov. 6 by President Theodore has been adopted by other Air quality board Tuesday, in which he said the courts are in Happy ^ USDA GRADE A FARM FRESH Flip Wilson will 'host NBC-TV's new version of Roosevelt. The Panama Canal Treaty was signed 1 2 3 ' “ terrible shape." “ They’re the only courts in the towns — is designed to Nov. 18 by both countries. ' urn WiATHgll-l'OTOeAST ^ the old radio and television show, “ People Are The state Department of Envir­ world that I know of where you play uphill atBoth encourage homeowners to keep their walks clear. St Patrick’s Day Funny,” to premiere March 24. The most expensive public library system is in onmental Protection forecast g ^ ends,” he added. WAYBEST Many who objected to Ann Bancroft is in New York from Los Angeles Queens, a borough in , which spent air quality conditions across Con­ An admitted tennis bum himself, Kennedy uses to begin filming the new Sidney Lumet comedy, $25,434,000 in 1983 for its 59 branches. necticut today. The same condi­ National lorecaat the courts almost daily in good weather. Both he ' the proposal said it would March 17 HEN TURKEYS lb. 6 9 < “ Garbo Talks." tions were reported T u e ^ y . and Maloney have called for a complete make individual ho­ tle^tli's For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. Tonight will find rain along resurfacing of the courts, since the cracking has meowners’ rates go up. the north Pacific coast while snow falls across the northern border appeared year after year and patching has not General Manager Robert Send our unique Weather radio Weiss argued that it states from Montana to the Lakes. Elsewhere, generally fair vrasdher worked. wouldn’t. Several direc­ SPAGHEni, THIN SPAGHETTI '•-■■Si® The National Weather Service Should prevail with skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. tors and some citizens, •If APIN' lEPlfCHAUN ELBOW MACARONI 16 oz. pkg. broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Almanac Minimum tomperatums include: (approximate maximum readlnos In School to start Sept. 5 however, said rates would weather information on 162.475 parenthesis) Abanta 47 (73), Boston 33 (4ffi, Chicago 41 (63), increase in the event of a W EBEllVil BAUOONBOUQUn mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Assistant School Superintendent Wilson E. Cleveland 35 (63), Dallas 50 (77), Denver 30 (63), Duluth 27 (28). successful claim against a New London and 162.40 mHz in Deakln presented the 1984-85 school calendar to ♦ I t I K t t Today is Wednesday, March 14, the 74th day of 1984 4 « (78). Kansas City46 (53). Little Hock homeowner. Meriden. the Board of Education Tuesday, noting it is a with 292 to follow. M (77)’ Loo Angeles 61 (66), Miami 60 (80), MinneopollsSI (37). New Director Stephen Penny Ballooning Fun for all Occaaalona traditional one with a school startup after Labor The moon is moving toytard its full phase. Orleans 62 (78), New York 34 (55). Phoenix 53 (76), San Francisco 40 asked if towns which had , Decorations * Clowns • Helium Day. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and (58). Seattle 40 (60). St. Louis 48 (60), Washington 30 (83). adopted similar ordinan­ The Republican Party was A new feature is that teachers will have full Saturn. ces have found that the founded at Ripon, Wis., on Feb. 2$, work days on Lincoln’s Birthday and Election W k i s 2 / 8 9 < The evening star is Mercury. ordinances contribute to . 1854. Day, to be used (or in-school training. Somathing Different...... With Someone A Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. clearer sidewalks in the Christmas vacation will be Dec. 24 to Jan. 2, the They include Albert Einstein in 1879, and actor winter. Mancheeteir Herald midwinter recess Feb. 18 to 22, and spring recess Michael Caine in 1933. He said that was the Happy Birthday U N IT 1 PER CUSTOMER April 22 to 26. The regular school session will run r On this date in history: chief argument in favor of Richard M. Diamond, Publiahar Sept. 5 to June 19. Any snow days will be made up w ith A Herald Happy Heart In 1812, the U.S. government authorized issue of Latterif the ordinance when it was first in June, then during the April vacation. Am erica’s first War Bonds. They were floated to buy suggested to the directors U8PS 327-500 Tte calendar will be given to local pediatri­ Only military equipment for use against the British. V O L CHI, No. 141 two years ago. It was * jus #1 cians and real estate agents, who are especially In 1947, military and naval bases in the Philippines rejected at that time. PublltiMd doily sxeset Sunday Suppsi ted corrter ro to o ore SI Js interested in getting it, Deakin said. School board 1 6 .0 0 were leased to the United States for 99 years. An existing town ordi­ Connecticut daily o n d c ^ ln helWoyt by the Men- yeM iivr8i,n for one inootb, s is S • member H. John Malone, a pe^atrician, said be EASTERN In 1964, Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby was msstsr Publlthine Co., M Broiiiard I tor t l ^ monthy, $14.91 tor tlx nance requires property and bis colleagues might want to call school off convicted of murder in the slaying of presidential Tuesday: 038 Place, MondMstsr. t e n . 6WM. menttwandSt1,4Storoneyeor. Motl Second doM p e tim POM at relts ore ovollcStte on rsouest. some non-vacation week when they “ see the flu owners to clear their ! POTATOES assassin Lee Harvey Oswaid. Ruby was sentenced to in. PoSTMAS’r ia : walks of snow after a Play Four: 4M7 building up.” I 10 lb. BAG death but the conviction was overturned and be died of ztbeMon- To p Io m o clotslfled er ditploy, storm, but Weiss said the aox SSI, “ Dear John, take your phone off the book,” cancer while awaiting a new trial. odvorttMeient. or to report o news . ordinance is difficult (or I y*T*i..«hC T -»r.Picture Idea coil Deakin responded, as be explained that the In 1911, Three terrorists bolding more than 100 Other numbers drawn Tuesday Today In hlatory weeklong school recesses are rather inflexible I wHh caapoa aftsr $10.00 parciMss. hostages aboard a jetliner hijacked in Pakistan in New England: To tubecrlbe, or to report o dellvenr problem. M il 447-9944. because'families make vacation plans long in 1 ValM thm Tlwrsday, March 15, 1984; FrWay, March 16,1984 • surrendered in Syria after a 13-day siege. On March 14,1064, nightclub owner Jack Ruby was New Hampshire daily: 1732. C a ll.... Ontee novrs ore $ :» o.m. to 6:38 advance. LOOKING FOR a low- I aad Satarday, March 17,1984 convicted of murder In the slaying of preeldantlal Rhode Island daily: I6tt. ” 4-47 w. Msndovthroueb PtldMend 7 S MdNnrtbirto^te cost way to communicate 043-27111 assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. Ruby, seen here the Jackpot” numbers: U-3M4-1S. 14 am . Saturday. Dsavery ond li o But “ airing out the schools” when the flu A thought for the day: Albert Einstein said, “ The Ask for.... day before his conviction, was sentenced to death Maine doily: STt. f t e h t bo mode by S am . Monday. mentoer of'ajeTiwS aursou of s t r lt a is “ certainly an idea to consider,” Deakin your odvertlslno mes- unleashed power of the atom has changed everything Nmm h Prtdoy and by 7:30 o.m. Ctrculotlene. sooe? Want ads are your but the conviction was later overturned and he died Vennont doily: 661. added. 8 ■■■■■ ^ save our inodes of thinking, and we thus drift toward answer. Janet unparalleled catastrophes.” ^ of cancer while awaiting a new trial. Massachusetts daily; 6676. ., .. J Kf.--a ■-. '-i‘

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14, 1984 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March H. 1984 Salvador rebels V.S./World warn U.S. on In Brie^ SPR IN G ’S O N T H E WAY! Meete admits ‘oversighf WASHINGTON — Edwin Meese, President border attacks Reagan's choice for attorney general, has ■ H M k admitted he failed to include a personal By United Press International „ | interest-free loan of $15,000 on his government financial disclosure form, the White House said The Salvadoran rebel command warned America it today. V "will pay a quota of blood" if the Reagan A White House spokesman quoted Meese as administration orders a U.S. Army attack on saying he “ sincerely regretted the oversight” in a Salvadoran guerrillas strongholds from Honduras. letter to Senate Judiciary Chairman Strom '' A Salvadoran Foreign Ministry official said his Thurmond, R-S.C, and that he would amend the country does not need U.S. troops to control leftist form required of top officials. rebels during upcoming elections but does need more In the letter, Meese also agreed to participate in A ntilitary aid. an unusual second round of questioning by the Nicaraguan officials charged rebels attacked the committee that is weighing his nomination as main border crossing to Costa Rica with automatic attorney general. f weapons, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades in Meese, currently the White House counselor, the third such frontier raid in as many days. was asked to make a return appearance after Democrats clamored Tuesday for another Guerrilla Radio Venceremos claimed Tuesday 137 chance to question him on 1980 Carter campaign U.S. spy plane missions have flown over E l Salvador memos that have been found in Meese’s files and in the past week as part of a purported American on some financial matters. >1 military buildup in Central America. The White House spokesman said Meese Pentagon officials provided some details Tuesday admitted his wife Ursula received the $15,000 on the U.S. Arm y OV-1 Mohawk turboprop planes interest-free loan in December 1980 from Edwin flying reconnaissance missions from Paimerola, Thomas, a close California friend, who later Honduras, in search of guerrilla concentrations in served as Meese’s aide in the White House. neighboring El Salvador. Their objective is to warn the San Salvador U.S. plans military exercise government of possible offensive operations timed to WASHINGTON - The United States plans to coincide with the Salvadoran elections beginning bolster its military presence in Central Am erica March 25. with a show of force coinciding with the Venceremos broadcast a communique from the Salvadoran presidential elections beginning UPI photo country’s five top guerrilla commanders warning the March 25. American people, “ you will pay a quota of blood as a An aircraft carrier and its three escorts An inmate at the Walls Unit of the Texas derer James David Autry. The sign consequence of the adventurous policy of the Reagan steamed toward Central Am erica today, and the Department of Corrections in Huntsville reads: “Two wrongs will never make administration.” Pentagon said Tuesday U.S. combat units will peers out a window last night near a sign anyone right. Killing is killing.” In the first major show of U.S. naval force in Central conduct exercises in Honduras later this month in protesting today’s execution of mur­ America since the summer, the 78,000-ton convention­ a new show of U.S. military power. Updated Blouse Styles Men’s Knit Shirts Boys’ Knit Shirts ally powered USS America carrier, two guided Pentagon officials also said U.S. Arm y OV-1 Li'l Gals’ Fashion Girls’ Tape-Trimmed Ladies’ Basic T-Shirts missile destroyers and an oil tanker departed the Mohawk turboprop planes are flying reconnais­ Fleece Coordinates Active Coordinates Virgin Islands for the vicinity of the Honduran coast. sance missions from Paimerola, Honduras, in Our Reg. 6.99 Our Reg. 17.99 Our Reg. 9.99 I I Our Reg. 6.99 Pentagon officials said Tuesday. search of guerrilla concentrations in neighboring 5.38 13.44 7.77 Vee or U-neck styling in easy-care Pleats, wraps, oversize tunics, Solid collar model or striped crew- 50-50 cotton/poly collar model ‘Cowboy’ Autry dies hard Salvadoran Deputy Foreign Minister Alejandro El Salvador. ^ in selected stripes. Sizes 8-18. 6.88.776 6.33.09.33 pdy/cotton. Show-stopping colors. dolmans and so much more! S,M,L. necks. Easy-care. Sizes S to XI. Vides Casanova, commenting at the end of a visit to The missions are flown to warn the U.S.- Our Reg. 6.««9g.99 Our Reg. 7.99 to 11.99 Honduras, said, “ I can answer with complete supported San Salvador government of possible Multi-stripe short-sleeve mesh Choice of tops with matching skirt certainty that we need no troops from any other offensive operations to disrupt the elections, the tops, coordinated fleece bottoms. and pull-on pants in brilliant and Fashion Overalls Twill Sport Pants Men’s Sport Pants Wrangler® Denim Jeans after getting iethai injection country. Our armed forces are sufficient to guarantee officials said. Easy care, machine wash. 4-6X.. bright colors. Easy-care. Sizes elections." The two-seat aircraft, which belong to a 7 to 14. "What we need is more military aid in arms, and 300-maif military intelligence battalion, are 18.47 Our Reg. 23.99 9.88 Our Reg. 13.99 9.87 Our Reg. 12.99 11.33 Our Reg. 14.99 HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) - him strapped to the death chamber Autry was placed on a gurney and equipment," he said. equipped with side-looking airborne radar that 100% cotton pre-washed with Deep U-necks, button trims, belt. Poly/cotton blends, side seam Poly/cotton blend in pull-on or zip- Convicted killer James David gurney for a half hour after a stay moved to the death chamber, A U.S. military operations spokesman in Honduras permits surveillance of El Salvador from across •Toddlers' Casual Coordinates •Ladles’ Novelty Knit Tops straight leg styling .8-16,Reg./Slim. Poly/cotton blends, sizes 6 to 16. pocket, pull-on styles. S,M,L. front models. Piped trim. S-XL. “ Cowboy” Autry, soothed by the was issued by Supreme Court warden Jack Pursley had asked Monday branded as "speculation" reports of a the Honduran border, the officials said. Another ' Reg. 5.49 to 13.69 4.33 to 10.77 Reg. 10.99 611.99 8.44 a 9.23 loving words of a housewife who Justice Byron White. him if he had any final words. 2,500-man American troop buildup along the Salvado­ 300-man Arm y unit supports the battalion. knew him only four months, died Autry, 29, convicted for the April After Autry said "No,” Pursley ran border in Honduras to keep leftist rebels from hard but wearing "that Autry 20, 1980, shooting death of Port gave the order to begin. disrupting El Salvador’s presidential elections. sm ile" early today. Arthur, Texas, store clerk Shirley Autry was the second man to be However, Honduran military officials have said City imposes nerve gas ban Autry, who came within minutes Drouet, 43, in a dispute over a executed in Texas by injection and privately that a new round of joint military CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — City officials Tuesday of being executed by injection last six-pack of beer, was pronounced the 14th to be executed in the maneuvers along the border with El Salvador will ordered a noted research firm to immediately year, directed his final words to a dead at 12:40 a.m. CST. United States since the Supreme begin March 22 — just three days before Salvadoran stop testing several deadly nerve gases. Dallas housewife, Shirley Tadlock, "It was painful to me and it was Court ended its moratorium on elections. The city health commissioner slapped the ban with whom he had started a painful to him emotionally and capital punishment in 1977. In Nicaragua, an official protest note sent from the on the Arthur D. Little Co., Saying it would remain correspondence. physically by the way he reacted." After the execution began, Autry Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry to Costa Rica said in effect until the city named a scientific advisory “ I love you," he said to her. said official witness Bob Tarbut- showed no visible reaction for attacks were carried out by forces of the Revolution­ board and commissioned an independent safety Autry, who had three previous ton, 34, an ex-convict who had about six minutes. At one point he ary Democratic Alliance, led by former Sandinista evaluation on the use of the gas. stays of execution, wrote Mrs. known Autry since 1973. opened his right palm, looked at military leader Eden Pastora from bases in Costa The research firm initiated testing of the gas Tadlock between 75 and 80 letters "The way he laid there on that the warden and shrugged. Then he Rica. for the military last fall after huilding a m l — - in his last four months. Mrs. gurney for 30 minutes staring at us went lifeless. Four minutes later The protest said one border guard was wounded in high-security laboratory to test hazardous and Mouncauo. i Tadlock said she felt sorry for and us staring at him ...," he was pronounced dead. the Tuesday attack on the main Irarder crossing with toxic substances. KJ’onnor\.,‘l Autry after his near-execution last Tarbutton said. "H e had that Autry smile when Costa Rica at Penas Blancas, along the Pan American But the letter by Commissioner Melvin H. October, when prison officials kept At 12:25 a.m., 23 minutes after he died." said Tarbutton. highway. Chalfen specificially ordered the firm to stop “ the ■ % testing, storage, transportation” of five chemical FNa^iarCMMham ’P tiio w ti materials within the city of Cambridge. Perma-Press Seeded Voile r ll9 g .« :W ’Santa Cruz’ Reversible ZippanNl a waslufole. AS hi polyf The chemicals listed were Soman-GD, Sarin- "‘ ‘Ht’ Washable ihiffle Prtocilia Curtains It Sheet B ille t Jacquard Towels ooitanmdchhhz. Crib accidents could lead to new rules GB, Sarin-VX, Mustard-HD and Lewisite. Three MKk fo iMetesI Sqlkl luxu*y- •WfMsd Styles, ssg. 2.962.55 are listed as nerve agents. Two are listed as g,lfo4Rfo,jfol)iii;cc4^ BathShta O O O 0w^ag.14.M ...1 1 -4 4 blister agents. O u r $ ^ . 4 .3 9 ------•Ibiffisd Styikis, mg. 4.6t3.55 1168.7.98 Sbitogena is a pertoct time to add a By Thomas Ferraro 5.99"" which broke off talks with the commis­ requested on crib accidents” needed by The commission study identified two “ We received it and are looking at it to see what ft.77 Wlwt 6 maivelousiy varsaMe hem! Can Elegant jacquard with border design. PMdW Coras fteah took to your windowBl Chocae United Press International sion in January aimed at setting the association in seeking new stand­ m ajor crib safety problems: the appropriate response should be,” said Alm a be used as a warm sheet or extra Plush velour reverses to thirsty terry. anowy white or roaa Machine wash. voluntary standards, fails to take ards, he said. —Hangers that attach the mattress Triner, speaking for the company. f S M . 11 blankat In the spring, fan or winter or ...... i . 4 « w 2 . i i •Hand Towel. Our Reg. 3.26 .. .2 .5 6 •99k72*.OurR^k«»..... tlA8 WASHINGTON — A report saying prompt action, her agency will move The only crib maker represented at support to the hoqks can detach and , J|(BWW6(rtqpM2|lfoe7.66 .8.07 as a lightweight cover for the summerl *125^*1^692.55 a 2 .7 5 Om in* u««utMikaroieiM there were 167 crib accidents in the past for mandatory regulations. the meeting was Hedstrom Co. and its break, resulting in the baby sliding off ;.jNki$6M6

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, March 14. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesduy, Muich 14, 1984 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar^ OPINION Connecticut State lottery In B rief video option Bingo prizes may go up HARTFORD - The Legislature’s Public seen as risk Jack. Safety Committee Tuesday approved legislation Moffett a potential challenger to O’Neill Jbat would allow an increase in bingo prizes from Anderson: By Bruno v. Ranniello a $350 to $500 for one gathering. United Press International a The committee, meeting late in the dOy, agreed Gov. Bill O'Neiil’s decision — or should we play along Washington • on a compromise measure to allow bingo and say “ inclination?" — to seek re-election in 1986 MRS. KEZER WAS seated at a table almost in Merry-Qo-Round J HARTFORD — Gaming officials are urgjng enterprises to award a total of $500 in prizes in a lawmakers to give consumers the option of buying means: Reagan’s lap at a White House luncheon (paid for by the single day or night. lottery tickets through video machines, but officials He is staging out the high ground in the Democratic Capitol Republican National Committee). At that affair, TTie measure, which originally called for a say the unique program may be too risky. party and bu rn in g, this early in the game, the one to Reagan surprised Sen. Adela Eads of Kent by wishing $1,000 limit, was approved on a 12-3 vote and sent ‘ beat for the nomination. Comments her a happy birthday. to the Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee. Gaming officials told the Legislature’s Finance, He is strengthening his hand for the balance of his Though the White House wwldn't admit it, the The Public Safety Committee killed an attempt Revenue and Bonding Committee Tuesday that video lottery machines in Connecticut could generate up to term and avoiding, also quite early, the label of lame Bob Conrad receptions were believed to have been prompted by to impose a 5 percent tax on the gross proceeds duck. from bingo receipts. $100 million in annual sales. concern whici) GOP women expressed at a national Insider Many, religious, charity and non-profit organi­ He is forcing at least a half dozen Democrats on the The machines would allow a person to "buy a conference of legislators last year in San Diego over the zations had petitioned lawmakers to increase the list of possible candidates to reassess their positions. president’s reported problem with their part of the chance” for $i in machines that could be set up in the limit on winnings for the bingo games, which are state’s 3,500 package stores, said Paul Bernstein, the In that category are former Congressman Toby electorate. exposes a major source of revenue for them. legislative liaison for the Division of Special Revenue. Moffett of Branford, Attorney General Joe Lieberman ARer the two-days in Washington — the women paid of New Haven, House Speaker Irving of New ambition though he admits publicly that he probably their own way — Mrs. Kezer said they felt better about Winners still out there . The state would in ^ r the normal field expenses of Haven, Senate Majority Leader Dick Schneller of will not try for a return to Washington. But if the party Reagan. "I came away with a renewed sense of superiors bettor payouts and agent commissions, plus program E^sex, Congresswoman Barbara Kennelly of Hartford has awaited a signal from O’Neill, he seems to have confidence,’’ she said. Ne w in g t o n — There are dozens of instant expenses, estimated up to $12.8 million, said Bernstein. and New Haven Mayor Biagio DiLieto. given one now. Others from Connecticut who went in the most recent winning tickets left for the State Lottery’s Joker’s group were Reps. Muriel Buckley of Groton, Adele WASHINGTON - Edward J : Wild game, lottery officials said Tuesday. But officials said even the six-month experimental O’NEILL HAS NOT, of course, made a formal A LOW-KEY, unpublicized campaign by the White Kusnitz of Monroe, Bea Murdock of Avon, Elinor Wilber Bergin is a senior Labor Depart-; The game, the lottery’s most successful instant introduction of the machines being considered was game, will end Monday. Players who claim declaration, though we’ve been trying for months to tell House to show women from around the country that of Fairfield, Dorothy Osier of Greenwich and Carol ment official who has chosen t t risl^ since no other state has tried video lottery and you he's comfortable in the job and leaning that way. unique way to challenge hie; winnings by then may be eligible for the second anticipated revenues could vary considerably. Ronald Reagan really isn’t a chauvinist is making Herskowitz of Southbury. Joker’s Wild Millionaire Drawing in May. But the first word from the man himself came on the superiors in the federal govern^ Another problem to be considered, Bernstein said, believers of most of those who are beinjg entertained, a In the drawing, one of 20 finalists will win UPI photo would be the diversion from existing gaming weekend in a radio interview with Steve Kotchko on few at a time, in Washington. Ask Connecticut GOP ment. He has written a booh $50,000 a year for 20 years while one each will win activities, projected at about $5.5 million. "Dialogue ’84.” legislators who went. Despite the shrunken field of Democratic presidential excoriating several agencies, and $25,000, $15,000 and $10,000 and the other 16 will To the reporter’s question about the odds on his the Reagan administration id A bill supported by the Connecticut Conference of Novel banking Idea Rep. Pauline Kezer of Plainville, speaking for the candidates since the New Hampshire primary, all of the ,win $5,000. Municipalities would require that deliquent motor running, O’Neill said, "If I were a betting man, I would general, for failing to protect thd - The game was started in September and the second group to make the trip, says they were original eight will be on the ballot in Connecticut’s vehicle property taxes be paid only in cash or certified bet on that taking place.” For Bill O'Neill, that was American public from pollutant^ first Millionaire Drawing was held at the This ’’camel bank” not only caters to contraption on wheeis is drawn by a convinced that Reagan is sincere and that the country is primary on March 27. Secretary of the State Julie check or money order. Hartford Civic Center Jan. 31. camel and moves from village to village. saying a lot. in good hands with his all-stars in charge of the Tashjian of Windsor says they missed the deadline to in the environment. ; The CCM told the committee many communities Indian clients, but aiso offers foreign In our opinion, the Democrat most likely to go ahead government. withdraw. "This has been a blockbuster of a game for us,” have difficulty collecting the taxes get stuck with exchange to for U.S. tourists vi^ting the It was devised by the State Bank of Until they read this column^ said Lottery Unit Chief J. Blaine Lewis. ” I think with a run in 1986, even if O’Neill seeks a second term, is The White House trotted out Cabinet members as bounced checks. If motorists wdre required to pay the Bikaner and Jaisalmer. The order, determined by lot, will be this way from Bergin’s bosses won’t know about the public really caught on to the card game great Indianinoian aesen.desert. The’ i ne woodnewuoane Diixanoi anw Moffett. If that means a primary, it is still Moffett as chief hosts for the fifty or so female legislators from the the top down: Ernest Holling^, Walter Mondale, Gary his book, "How to Survive in You4 motor vehicle property tax before they can re^ster a theme and just kept playing.” car, the deliquency problem would all but disappear, the one most likely to mount one. Northeast. It helped, of course, to have the personal Hart, Ruebcn Askew, Alan Cranston, Jesse Jackson, Toxic Environment.” Iff being Moffett has the makings of a personal organization, a the CCM said. attention of Reagan and Vice President George Bush. George McGovern and John Glenn. published in June by Avon Books; tap on funds and tons of desire. A couple dozen The conference also urged support of a bill to The president’s daughter, Maureen, was also part of the Mrs. Tashjian expects that even the casualties will a WADS sold to Mass.iBouple Panel approves crackdown, fines “ I’m expecting trouble, and k prevent owners of airplanes to evade aircraft Democrats who met secretly with him last week in welcoming party and hit it off especially well with Rep. receive some votes. ANSONIA — The sale of a Naugatuck Valley Torrington certainly came away with the impression know I’ll be subjected to tremend* property taxes by installing an an annual state Julie Belaga of Westport. The results will determine the apportionment of conunercial radio station, WADS-AM, has been registration system for aircraft instead of the present he’s ready. ous pressure,” he told my assot “She (Maureen) is feisty but not obnoxious," said Connecticut delegates to the Democratic National reached with a Massachusetts couple who plan to municipal property tax on airplanes. For the present, Moffett is silent about any such Mrs. Kezer. Convention in July. ciate Indy Badhwar. “ But I’m siclt- start 24-hour programming. The state would reimburse communities for the for computer ‘hackers’ In state and tired of our govemmenf James and Susan Huber o^ Longmeadow, revenue lost due to the property tax exemption. The In Manchester agencies continuing to act as i( Mass., said an application whs filed with the reimbursement would be based on property taxes HARTFORD (UPI)(IIPD -— Legisla­l.e0isla- fraudulently fraudulentiv obtain money, servi­servi- into a computercomnuter to steal money, chemicals have more rights thaq Federal Communications Commission March 1 collected on aircraft in the grand list of Oct. 1,1983. tors have given initial approval to ces or property. property or services. and amended March 8 for sale of WADS Talk people.” • The committee was also asked to give favorable a bill cracking down on computer Rep. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky The bill also would allow a ’W lE U C M rc iK E Radio 690 AM, based in Ansonia. consideration to a proposal to make it easier for "hackers” whp gain access to Hill, co-chairman of the commit­ person to seek damages in court if Bergin, 42, is cui^ently a senio£ ' Huber said Monday he expected approval of the communities to encourage local business computers without permission. tee, said the bill followed the their personal data was obtained policy adviser in the Occupational decision within 40 to 60 days, with a closing of the development. The bill approved unanimously outline of the state’s larceny by unauthorized access to a Cheese surplus Safety and Health Administration; sale scheduled to be made at that time. The standards and probably would face IIIBMIMjMiMffJtr The bill would permit municipalities to enter into by Judiciary Committee Tuesday computer and disclosed. • ___ earning about $58,600 a year. Hq station is owned by ADS Broadcasting Inc., a agreements with owners of real property to fix the would make it a crime punishable some wording changes when it gets could continue his career and privately held Connecticut firm that bought the assessment on improvements for up to two years if the by up to a year in jail and $1,000 fine to the House for debate. In other action, the same heard retire comfortably, but he ha» station ip 1976. cost of the improvement is at least $500,000. to gain access to a computer It would impose stiffer penalties support Tuesday for a proposed or paper surplus? Kenneth Dawson, vice president and general decided to fight to revive pn>: The CCM said the current minimum of $3 million is without authorization. for causing more than $1,500 in amendment to the state constitu­ manager of the station, said 18 people are damage to a computer, its pro­ tion that would legally establish a grams, which were canceled by tha too high and has prevented an incentive for many The measure would also set employed at WADS, with no more than two criminal penalties for electroni­ gramming or components through system for selecting judgds based Smile and say cheese — Manchester Area Conference Reagan administration but whicif smaller businesses that would like to become working at any one time. No staffing changes established enterprises. cally breaking into a computer to unauthorized access or breaking on merit. except if the cheese is federal of Churches volunteers who I I L ^ . . . he believes are essential for thq were planned, he said. surplus cheese and you are administer the program are public’s safety. ; The station broa'dcasts from 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. one o f 1,505 people in M an­ in for even more inconven­ « and is the only station in Connecticut with a nearly exclusive talk show format, Dawson said. chester who faces another ience and extra work. IN 1980, BERGIN participated in Bill would tie welfare benefits to inflation He said the station broadcasts music from 6 a.m. registration. an exhaustive study of workers This isn’t the first time the disabled by hemful chemicals; to 9 a.m. and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thanks to more rule­ Bv Mark A. Dupuli figured on the Consumer Price Index. • feds have revised the regis­ The 138-page report to Congres$ Simsbury, who tried unsuccessfully to meet with changing by the bureaucrats : Bill targets Impaired doctors United Press International The bill, sent to the Appropriations Committee, also tration proced u re. N or is it estimated that at any given tim f would create a committee to study whether the state Sorensen and the committee's other chairman. Sen. in charge of distributing the nearly 2 million Americans are HARTFORD — The Legislature’s Public A. Cynthia Matthews, D-Wethersfield, to try and work the second time. It seems just HARTFORD — The monthly check of about 66,000 should automatically increase welfare benefits in the free cheese to low-income totally disabled by worksite chemK Health Committee has approved a bill aimed at state welfare recipients could be $17 fatter beginning future based on the Consumer Price Index or other out a compromise. when the MACC volunteers families, eligible persons cals, gases and dust. > identifying physicians with drug or alcohol July 1, due to an increase figured by the Consumer economic indexes. House Republicans had agreed amoM themselves get all the logging, reporting, n problems or who are otherwise impaired. to vote for the indexing plan if their reform package again have to show proof of Price Index in a bill approved in legislative Democrats and Republicans on the Human Services and issuing pink cards all "The amazing thing we found,’! The bill approved Tuesday would afford committee. Committee endorse the idea of tying increases to an was included. Fleming questioned if Democrats could income and then fill out more Bergin said, ‘ ‘is that only one out of confidentiality to physicians reported to the state corral the votes to pass indexing without GOP done, some genius comes up The bill passed Tuesday by the Human Services economic index to end the annual legislative debate papers to qualify for this 20 people suffering from occupa; Department of Health Services as impaired and Committee also included the prospect of tying future over a welfare benefits, but disagreed Tuesday on the support. with a new set of guidelines. month’s free cheese. tional diseases received anything require the department to conduct confidential increases to the inflation rate or another economic bill package. But Democrat Sorensen said the indexing plan the from the state workers’ compensa; investigations of the complaints. index to prevent annual squabbling over benefit "It’s time we recognize this is too important to use committee proposed could win House and Senate It isn’t just a downright Perhaps those who keep approval because it had support from the Democratic tion system which is supposed te Rep. Naomi Cohen, D-Bloomfield, who pro­ increases. as leverage points,” said Rep. Robert Sorensen, annoyance for those who changing the rules have too posed the bill, said physicians and medical governor. take care of work-related injuries The Human Services Committee voted along 8-6 D-Meriden, co-chairman of the committee. must register either. All the much surplus time. ' society officials told her doctors didn’t report In other action, the committee kilied a bill proposed and diseases. When we looked party lines, with majority Democrats prevailing, to However, the committee’s Republican minority impaired colleagues because of the lack of approve the 3.2 percent in benefits which would cost opposed the Democratic plan, backing instead a GOP by Sorensen to allow workfare recipients to stop closely at the compensation sysj ' confidentiality under current law. $9.5 million, of which $5.6 million would be picked up proposal tied to a package of welfare reforms. working for their benefits if they were not in tern, we found that while it m a j Ms. Cohen also said the current law, adopted in by the state. The Republican plan was rejected on an 8-6 party "meaningful" jobs after six months. Don’t kill lease Viewpoint pay for a broken leg on the job, It i$ 1976, was geared more toward punishment of Committee leaders said although Gov. William line vote with Sorensen saying indexing was the only Sorensen said the bill would carry out the intent of designed not to pay for occupa; impaired physicians than getting them rehabili­ O’Neill did not include a welfare increase in the "true reform" offered in the GOP package and workfare to train General Assistance recipients for tional diseases.” • tated and back to work. budget he submitted to the Legislature in February, accusing the minority of holding indexing "hostage” permanent jobs and not to merely put recipients tc Maybe Ken Burkamp has a enough parking spaces * She said medical society officials said the but would accept the 3.2 percent hike and other to the other points. work at any available task. point there. around Main Street to accom ­ Yet most state laws preclude provision of confidentiality would prompt them to components of the bill. The GOP reforms included r^uiring photo “ I think what we’re doing here is telling the towns to The Manchester Mall modate the clientele of a Reagan-Afiica policy works workers from suing their employC- r ^ r t impaired physicians to the state and to get The bill would increase the $532 monthly benefit to identification cards for welfare recipients, a compu­ make a real attempt to place people permanently," said Mrs. Matthews, who also supported the bill, owner said Friday he won­ restaurant he proposes to ers for diseases contracted on thh the doctors into rehabilitation programs. about $550 for a family of four in the Aid to Families ter check of , bank accounts to make sure welfare with Dependent Children program in Bridgeport, recipients weren’t cheating the state and other which died on an 8-5 vote. dered why the town’s Parking open in the mall. job. “ The only thing they can get i> By William A. Rusher out, retreat and collapse are traditionally the workers’ compensation, but thp Hartford or New Haven, state budget officials said. proposals. "It’s better to have a workfare job than no job at Authority is willing to give up So why scrap the St. James Teacher Buet school system all," said Sen. William Rogers III, R-Southbury, who Syndicated Columnist favored policies. It was charged that the Reagan laws are rigged to prevent theqi The 3.2 percent increase in payments under AFDC, “ I think we are losing an opportunity here to make 92 parking spaces on Park parking lot lease? policy of “ constructive engagement” with South BRIDGEPORT — A female third-grade General Assistance and other welfare programs was major reforms,” said Rep. James Fleming, R- opposed the bill. NEW YORK — Three years of patient, quiet from collecting,” Bergin said. He Street leased from St. James Africa was getting nowhere — was, in fact, simply was appalled at the widespread teacher has filed a federal lawsuit charging sex The PZC hasn’t made a diplomacy by the Reagan administration are Church. a cover for letting South Africa have its way. ignorance about the compensatiob discrimination in the city school system, which decision yet on whether to beginning to bear fruit in southern Africa. If all she claims is top-heavy with male PIBU I'K! The town contributed But, three years down the road, some program, not only among workerl grant Burkamp a special continues to go as well as it has been going unprecedented and quite astonishing things are administrators. Medicaid probe brings results FREEH $30,000 to help build the lot recently, the United States may soon be able to but among pfiysicians and lawyei$ Kathioan M. Carlson, a former curriculum exception to open his restau­ beginning to happen In southern Africa. Over on whohad little or no training in tox ip about 10 years ago. It pays claim that it has blunted and even reversed the coordinator, last week amended the suit she filed WALLINGFORD name drugs for generic owners of the Regis Multi- services to an inground BIOOD rant. But parking in the area the east coast, Mozambique (which is heavily chemical cases. • substitutes dispensed to Health O nter in New swimming pool and re­ $1,161 a month to lease the lot. Soviet Union’s southward thrust down the ■ in December against the city school board and (UPI) - Chief State’s appears to be the number one dependent on South Africa both economically and Medicaid recipients in a Haven were released on a pairs to an oil burner all at continent of Africa. With the Labor Department’s education officials. Attorney Austin J. McGui- PRESSURE ■ k The lease expires in October. technologically) has agreed to stop letting anti- She claims she was denied promotion to a new gan has said the former nursing home. written promise to appear their Woodbridge home. issue in the matter so far. That Soviet thrust has been one of the major blessing, Bergin and his colleagues Many feel the lots just aren’t South African guerrillas base thennselves on its position as supervisor of student assignments owner of a Norwich phar­ Assistant State’s Attor­ April 9 in Hartford Super­ They also charged the geopolitical threats facing the free world. Under designed several programs at NeW ClINIC used enough to justify the Someone on the Parking soil, and in return South Africa will stop aiding berause she won a grievance against the school macy was convicted and a ney Warren A. Gower said ior Court. state for the cost of a the Carter administration in particular, the Soviet York’s Montefiore Hospital td the case was referred by Caribbean cruise, gaso­ expense. Authority might want to resistance forces inside Mozambique. Such a • board and because interviewers for the job were Woodbridge couple ar­ Mrs. Czepiga is the Takan by a ^ Union made major strides into the region — “ security agreement” between white-run South train physicians in recognising ang biased against women. rested in the state’s con­ the state Department of licensed administrator of line purchased out of state . Burkamp’s point: Many — check in with someone on the Income Maintenance. It for personal use, monitor­ RagiitarBil Nuri* consolidating communist regimes in both Angola Africa and ^black African state, has never been treating chemical-induced dis> tinuing crackdown on Me­ the nursing home. 'including many on the town’s PZC. In any case, the parking dicaid fraud. was the 22nd conviction Gower, head of the ing a security alarm sys­ AT! IIBGETT PkAAMM and Mozambique, and poising Ovambo guerrillas, announced before. It does not bode well for Soviet eases. In addition, Bergin was puf Planning and Zonimg Com­ lease issue deserves more backed by Cuban troops, to occupy Namibia and in charge of a new program te Jail Is sentence for driver Michael J. Radwlll, for Medicaid fraud and Medicaid Fraud Control tem, and various items PAIWAK HiALTH SHOm influence in Mozambique. former owner and opera­ the sixth involving a phar­ Unit, said the couple al­ purchased out of state, the mission — argue there are not study. complete the isolation of white-dominated South teach workers in seven selected NORWICH— Superior Court Judge Seymour L. tor of Medical Drugs Inc. macy since the state be­ legedly included personal state said. Africa. Mates about toxic substances, and Hendel has sentenced a Norwich man to a month • puns .••ti at a COMMUNITY SfHVICI hy AND IN THE WEST, a roughly similar in Norwich, pleaded gan its Investigation. living expenses and other The Reagan administration quickly showed that workers’ legal righu. ; in jail, telling him a jail term Is necessary to show '.fTT PAHKADI PHAMMAC 1 PARKAOi i^FAllHA McGuigan said there r»4( PARK A()( NUTRITION C t NT F P settlement has been worked out. South Africa will • guilty Tuesday in Hart­ non-patient care costs in it had other ideas. F or starters, without in any withdraw its troops from what has amounted to others what can happen If they drink and drive. ford Superior Court to have been 28 arrests in the annual reports filed with way diminishing this country’s longstanding • “That’s why I have to Incarcerate you, so Berry's Worici semi-permanent stations in southern Angola, and THE REAGAN ADMINISTRA; nine counts of second- investigation, the latest the state Department of opposition to South Africa’s apartheid policies, it TION killed these programs, abob . people will realise they can’t drive and drink,” degree larceny. Judge involving a Woodbridge Income Maintenance. The t astr6lo g y Angola will order the Namibian guerrillas to stop Hendel told Steven R. Chapman, 22, during his A division of replaced Carter’s policy of “ confrontation’’ with ished Bergin’s job and transferred John Brennan ordered a couple charged with de­ ineligible expenses gave ♦ raiding northern Namibia from bases i^ide tente"«*ing on Monday. ” We have to give you READINGS Carpet Factory Outlets _ South Africa — in effect, just denouncing it loudly him to OSHA. '• pf%-sentence investiga­ frauding the state of $9,396 the nursing home a higher ♦ EVERY Angola. some time so people will realize they will lose 4 ■TNH.UU tion and scheduled sen­ between 1979 and 1983. reimbursement rate than — with a policy of “ constructiveengagement” ; The political future of Namibia remains “My experience convinced me DAY! ■ their freedom.” tencing for April 23. Edward F. Czepiga, 63, it was entitled, Gower ^ MIVK( ON AU PMIUMS i.e. encouraging Pretoria to become part of the that the American people werd rhapman was convlcted of second-degree Not Just Special uncertain — and will so continue as iong as a Radwill, arrested by the and his wife, Frances, 59, said. ♦ roi**rFOmTuiNTfTArrUfiviWBivr callVMS solution rather than part of the problem. genuinely concerned about biitH assault with a motor vehicle while intoxicated Sale Days. single Cuban soldier remains on Angolan soil, Medicaid Fraud Control surrendered to state po­ He said the couple in­ defects, chemicals in drinking after an accident last October in which two men imperiling the free choice of Namibia’s voters if Unit Feb. 3, was charged lice in Bethany Tuesday cluded the cost of lawn J O M N I IN PRACTICE, this meant (among other the territory is declared independent. If and when water, toxic waste dumps and foog were seriously injured. with billing the state for and were charged with care, tree and landscap­ 5 '/i price with this Id ^ things) consenting lo South African raids on the Cubans leave and Namibian elections are additives,” Bergin said. “ 1 h«| more expensive brand- first-degree larceny. The ing services, repairs and guerrilla bases inside Angola and Mozambique, held, SWAPO (the political organisation of the also seen enough in my 12 years in from which attacks were being mounted against guerrillas) may win them, but NanUbfins even Washington to convince me that Vour ouuronce of quick South Africa. In addition, the United States raised more heaviiy dependent on South Africa than the government was not dntng |u /Mponse whan you od- WMktnd Sptcial ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE no objection when South Africa gave valuable Mozambique is. Even a Marxist re^m e, job in protecting people or tiie vartlsa In Classifltd Is assistance to black foes of the two conrununist (Hot our readers are therefore, might weil choose a similar path of environment. I wrote my book'|b regimes who were waging guerrilla warfare teodv to buy when they MBA VERNON, CONNECTICUT acconunodation. give people who have problems turn to the little ads. > « a r « l against them on their own soil. Finally, a brand- The Second Annual Antiques Show and Sale sponsored by the Vernon Still less clear is the fate of Jones Savimbi and with chemicals the information A43-27I1. nroK M new condition was imposed, 1^ both the United Historical Society will take place on the Sunday of the twenty-fifth of his UNITA, the powerftil anti-conununist rabel they need to helpthm oelves until M«.Wt n A o w States and South Africa, on any settlement of.the March. Show hours will be 10 a.m. toS p.m., and the location will be Vernon group that dominates much of soutiMm and the government gete Ite act RsrE^sRo st Rsss* $16# conflicts in Namibia and Angola: It must te MaUTIMMli Center Middle School, 777 Hartford Turnpike (Rte. 30). eastern Angola. I n i nation free of Cuban soldiers, together.” ,, iMaUUinqM This year the show has been increased to over 70 dealers, making the accompanied or preceded by the departure of all ■ MhMtW Savimbi and his followers might well find places The book is a veritable training NOTICE show 20 dealers larger than last year. Primitives and country accessories, Cuban troops (now estimated at 30,000) from Hevsween in a “ government of national reconciliation.’’ manual for workers, telling thra .throbate Court Is open eSMiltNlL oak and pine furniture, unusual brass items, oriental rugs, jewelry, fine Angola. Suddenly, the Soviet Union’s friends in the .for conferences with t e TerUiiM glass and china, quilts, and fine linens, and not to mention toys and so much Certainly their fate will be watched careful^ by how to make the governmetft region found themselves, for a dlsagraeabie respond to their requests and hggr J u te froth 6:80 P.M. to more. u m u m c A H m the many observers who have admired their Show managers, Gail and Gene Dickenson of Memory Lane Antiques change, on the defensive. tenacity. to find helpfiil Inlennation b u ri^ • P.M. on Thursday Ci«4byNEA me You can well imagine that all this went over n tets. Appointments have emphasized that the show will be of quality dealers. If you miss this . a-c Meanwhile, credit the Reagan administration in government fOae. < one, you will have to wait until Christmas time to see many of these dealers very badly in leftist circles in the West — not only snggeste«rr Night BBS MIOADSTIWBT.MAIICHBSTWI with quite simply transform i^ the basic dirpctlon Footnote: A detailed treatm ^ who participate in the Waddell School show, also promoted by Gail and in that pro-Soviet cesspool called the United 'tetepnone number: 647- 2 doon Irom Maneiwaler AAA MB-B1M "Whst's the latest with our 'arbitrary or unlaw­ of events in southern Africa. of Bergin’s story will siipear in tlA Thurs^Prl, Gene Dickenson. Discount coupons will periodically run in this paper, and Nations (whidi had long ago ordered South Africa April issue of F a i^ Clrcfs m . niy all procqpds from this show will benefit the Vernon Historical Society. SUS. 12-B • SAT. 1S-B • WUNBATS104 ful deprivation of life’stats?” William B. Fltz(ieraM (o turn Namibia over to the pro-communist magazine, due on the newsstabdB Again fine food will,be offered for all who attend, catering by Lemaire s 2S oqusf ysidt minimum kiBtsllstion and rodnnoor. Fosm bsck/slsks/ Ediisr’s note: Rasher Is peblisher of the •Inte M Prnhste 9 t S BsTn 8t. motsi SKtrs. Romo A grssB not indudod Min finoncino 1200.00. guerrillas) but in those liberal circles where bug- NatleaM Review. March 17. Downtown Msnehoator am Ue Kitchen of RockWIle. MANCHESTER HERALP, Marth U. - 9 g — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14. 1984 % Forest Ridge sewer easement tabled

By Alex Girelll the matter should be referred to the PZC's requirements for drain­ ble'' the assodatioa requMtthat it Herald Reoorter the administration for some age provisions. take over both the sewer and the “ hard-nosed negotiation” with the Director Peter DiRosa wanted to drain. " SPORTS The Board of Directors tabled association. She made that obser­ know how construction was ap­ The town's proposal to condenni action Tuesday night on condemn­ vation after Public Works Director proved if any requirements land for a sew er easentent puts a ing land of Forest Ridge Condomi­ George Kandra said the town is were not met. price of tlW on the easement. " nium Association for a sanitary responsible for only the lesser part Elarlier, Stephen McEleney. at­ McEleney said he guesses the sewer easement, for two reasons. ' of the drain problem which allows torney for the association, said the catdi basin alternative could be Quite a year already One reason is a new proposal to water to flow down onto Cliffside assoaation would like to discuss built for le » than glt.we. sMtIe a dispute between the town Drive and to damage association the possibility of having the town The associalion would want the n and the association over storm property. install a catch basin ed by First downhill to Cliffside Drive. sanitary sewer to the association's connection because a town sqiUc The Indian gridders. who had done a lot more Sports Editor Hartford Realty Corp. over sev­ The directors want Kandra and sewer line and maintain the sewer tank, built to handle Overkwh losing than winning in recenf years, ripped oft eral years beginning in 1975. the town attorney's office to find line downstream from that point. Drive sewage tanporprily, i£ ei|d>t cwnecutive victories. That translated into Mayor Barbra Weinberg said out if First Hartford fullfllled all Kandra has labeled “ unreasona­ overflowing. the first CCIL diampioaship for Manchester in three decades. Fodball was kept in the public's eye right down its first winning season ever, victorious a total of to thfe very last game — Thanksgiving Day — as 18 times against only two defeats. One of the latter k* Obituaries both the Indiam and crosstown East Catholic pair cam e in the state Division II semifinals were in line for state diampionship games. where Manchester fell to North Haven. As it turned out. East grabbed the brass ring The tale of the winter season is not complete William O. Malan Jr. conducted by his family. Memorial March 31 at 11 a.m. at Faith Oxford, Ohio, and received J w itha 14-8 vid o ty before a record crowd of 7.500 without the exploits of East Catholic in ho^ey. HEBRON - William O. Malan contributions may be made to the Baptist Church. 52 Lake St., for bachelor of arts degree from thp at Mennorial Fidd. That vaulted Coach Jude The Elagles. semifinalists a year ago in Division Jr., 30, of 78 Wellswood Road, died Daycroft School, Rock Ridge, James R. Oesting Sr.^p. who died University of Maryland. He was a K elly's Etegles into the state Class M title game 11. were considered by some as “ shoe-ins" this Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. He Greenwich, 06830. March 1 at HoUywcJn Memorial member of the choir of the FIiiM where they faced two-time defending champ tim e around. Coach Bill Mannix wanted to hear was the husband of Gayle Hospital, HollywoodfFla. He was Congregational Clnirch «rf VernoR Hand High of Madison. none o f it. but as it turned out. those people were (Gaudette) Malan. Clinton A. ClMircIi the husband of Rita J. Oesting. and had sung with the Pensacola There, led by the running of Doug Post and 100 percent correct. The speedy, talented E ^ le s He was bom in Bristol and had Clinton A. Church, 76, of 27 He was boro in New Bedford, Oratorio Society, the Choral Arts Buddy Zachery, the Eagles upset the Tigers to waltzed through three tournament outings, lived in Hebron for the past four Bluefield Drive, died Tuesday at Mass., and had lived in Storrs, Society of Washington, D.C., and take btune all the marbles. Several awards outscoring the opposition by a 28-6 margin, and years. He was a mechanic for Alert Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ellington and Martha's Vineyard, other dioral groups. . fdlowed (or the East gridders. nxist noticeably easily trounced an outmaimed North Haven Inc. of West Hartford. He was the husband of Doris before moving to Florida. He bad He was a member of the Data the All-State recognition garnered by the speedy sextet, 9-2. Saturday at the New Haven Coliseum. Besides his wife he leaves his (Snell) Church. owned the Arcade Soda Shoppe on Processing Advisory Conunlttee tS Post as running back. It was a most appropriate send-off for Mannix, parents, William O. and Dorothy He was boro in Springfield, ■ Martha's Vineyard for 20 years. Mandiester, a past member of the Post, the all-time career rushing and scoring who steps down to take a new job in the Bay State. Ann (Yetman) Malan of Colum­ Mass, and had lived in Manchester Besides his wife be leaves a Town of Manchester Cable TelevL leader at East, was highly sought by colleges, and Mannix took over a fledgling program five years bia; a brother, Alan Malan of for many years. Before retiring he daughter, Diane ComoUo of Man­ Sion Advisory Cwnmittee, and was deded to stay close to home, accepting a ago. and has made it a state power. Manchester: three sisters, Nancy bad been employed ass a custodian chester, with whom Mrs. Oesting is a past member of the Board td four-year scholarship at Division I-AA University There's no denying that. Surdel of Mansfield, Mass., Susan in the Tolland school system. making her home; a son. James R. Trustees for the Lutz Children's of Cminedicut. That's not far from his Marlbo­ In Mannix's first year, he guided the Eagles Malan of Columbia, and Karen Besides his w ife he leaves four Oesting Jr. of Rockville; his Museum. rough residence, one reason he edited to join into state tournament play where they were Malan of Glastonbury; his mater­ sons, Clinton A. Church III of mother, Ethel Oesting of Windsor; Besides his wife he leaves two Coach Tom Jackson's Huskies. annihilated by Enfield. 13-0. But each year the nal grandmother, Ann Miller Ma­ Vernon, Clayton A. Church of two sisters, Gertrude Andrews of sons, John Kranoer and Adam The (all season also saw East and Manchester Elagle proip'am grew, the schedule was tough­ lan of Glastonbury; his maternal Coventry, Clifton A. Church of Manchester and Mildred Hall of Kramer, both at home; his father, highly successful on the soccer pitch. The Eagles ened as better idayers teined the ranks, until the grandmother, Ann Miller Malan of Windsor Locks, and Correy A. Largo, Fla.; and four Elmer A. Kramer and his step­ ripp^ through the HCC to regain conference uHimate goal was attained, this past Saturday. Glastonbury. Churchv.in New Hampshire: two grandchildreiL mother, Minnie Kramer, both of honors and then — to counterattack the skeptics Manchester basketball, after a 6-6 start, won The funeral will be Thursday at 1 daughters, Mrs. Isabelle C. Mari- Memorial donations may be UPt photo Batavia, Ohio; a brother, Jtdw who said they played an easy schedule — pushed seven in a row as Doug Pearson had his team p.m. in Emanuel Lutheran nelli and Mrs. Dorothy Randall, made in his memory to the Faith Kramer of Sebastopol, Calif.; a perennial-power Hall High up against tte wall perking at the end of the season. The future looks Church, Church Street, Manches­ both of Manchester; three sisters, Baptist Church Building Fund. sister, Mrs. Mary Ruth Scott of pretty good (or the Silk Towners with three ter. Burial will be in Green Mrs. Mildred Clark and Mrs. before losing on penalty kicks in a state Class L Whaler goalie Greg Milleo tries to make puck into the net for a goal. Blues won. Charifs P. Kranwr Squantum, Mass.; a stepsister, starters and the first reserve off the bentli Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends Dorothy Bombetto, both of Hart­ semifinal. the save but he’s too late as St. Louis 2-0. Charles P. Kramer, 40, of 41 Sheila Rhoads of Kiiox ville, Tenn,: Crosstown Manchester cou Id not find success in coming back. may call at the Glastontery ford, and Mrs. Marjorie Mead of ' Campfield Road, died Monday at and several nieces ag^ nei^w s. the CCIL. settling for a second-place finish behind Another story is unfolding this winter in East Blues' forward Brian Sutter pushes the Funeral Home, 450 New London Rockville; 19 grandchildren: and Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hall, but the young Indians of Bill McCarthy's Catholic basketball. The Eagle cagers were off to Turnpike, today from 7 to 9 p.m. seven great-grandchildren. The funeral wUl be Friday at U He was the husband of ^ t t y e found the right groove in state tournament play a woeful start, seven Io s s k in 10 starts, before a *Heraid photo by Tarquinio Memorial donations may be made The funeral will be Friday at the a.m. at the First Ctngregationa) (Gilbert) Kramer. and reached the Class LL championship game. nine-for-10 spurt against some of the best in the to the American Diabetes Associa­ John F. Tierney Funeral Home, Church of Vernon. Burial will be at He was boro in Fort Pierce. Fla., There,-the Indians more than met their match state brought them more than respectability. tion, 17 Oakwood Ave., West 219 W. Center St., at a time to be the convenience of the family. Some spring day on Sept. 10. 1943, and grew up in announced. Burial will be at the Frioids may call at the Watkiipi and fell)to a most-powerful Ridgefield eleven. And iww EUist is one of eight Class L schools still Blues feeling secure Hartford. Batavia, Ohio, before m oving to Like many motorists venturing out this morning, convenience of the family. Friends Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., The fall season also had more highlight, among alive. They were scheduled to meet Windham Roderick E. Carpenter Manchester in 1968. He was Thursday from 7 to 9 pjn. many. That was the East Catholic girl's cross High tonight at 6; 30 at Eastern Connecticut State Roderick E. Carpenter, 22, of may call at the funeral home Elizabeth Hackett of St. James Street spent a good half employed at the CIGNA Corp. as a Memorial donations may be matte country team, r d ^ g to its fourth-straight class University in t ^ East Region II championship Glastonbury, died Monday in Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. an hour scraping the ice off her car before hopping in to systems analyst and was a U.S. to the Lutz Museum, South M ain' championship. Tins one was Class LLon the heels game. Regardless, both clubs advance to the Coventry. Jamts R. Oestlng Sr. drive to work. She is a receptionist for Scranton Motors. Navy veteran. Street, or to the First (tengrega- of three in a row in Class L. Coach Sal state quarterfinals. after blanking Whale The private funeral will be Memorial services will be held He attended Miami University in - tional Church of Vernon. Mangiafico's charges, however, (ell short in the Jim Penders, in his ^e-season outlook, said his State Open where Montville (who else) reigned team had the potential to challenge for state supreme. honors. ST. LOUIS (U P I) - St. Louis “ Even though t h e y ^ nm going third shutout of the year. The winter season has not been as buoyant As it turns out. he was right on the money. Blues coach Jacques Demers to be in the p l a y o f f they’re real Hartford coach Jack Evans said Directors back fireworks effort his team played well but was overall, but there have been plenty of successes It's been a fruitful season for local squads. And thinks his team is secure sitting in competitors.” Demers said. nevertheless. Manchester High in ice hockey had there's still plenty left. “ They’ve beaten us twice this frustrated by Liut and bad luck. An ad hoc committee hoping to return a tie with Detroit for second place Manchester Community College. The town Teriy Kotch, amember of the committee, year. They come to play every Evans said his team had a handful Fourth of July fireworks to Manchester won in the N oitis Divisitm after having has not had a fireworks display in several said the group hopes to raise at least $8,000. night, and they are not losers." of great chances in the second the backing of the Board of Directors shut out the Hartford Whalers 30 years. Any excess will go toward repaying the The Swedish-born Pettersson period but (ailed to capitalize. Tuesday night, but the committee will have Tuesday night. The committee wants the event to town for its protective services, she said. Veteran Mike Liut posted his registered his 24th and 25th goals of to wait until April to get official status. become annual and is hoping to become the The committM's main fund-raising event ninth career shutout and Jorgen the season. He broke a. scoreless “ The puck wouldn't go in. We Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny said "Permanent Fourth of July Celebration will be a chicken barbecue before the Whalers’ Turgeon Pettersson scorejHwice to lead the deadlock with three seconds left in had Mike beat in the sec-und period that, because the committee would have Committee.” fireworks display. Other ideas being the second period and finished off but it hit the post," Evans said. control over town funds if it is made an Blues. Demers %aid the victory The committee, formed last month, has considered include T-shirt sales and the Whalers early in the final “ That second period was our best official committee, the directors should was crucial (or St. Louis’s fight to estimated the event will cost between concessions, she said. The group wiii also period with his second goal. period, and Mike saved the day for have a formal resolution to act on. No 1/2 make the playoffs. $15,000 and $16,000, including $5,000 to $6,000 accept donations. stars as rookie ‘ ‘I (eel good about this one. We’re Pettersson added his first goal at them. They were fortunate to get resolution was ready for Tuesday’s for a half-hour aerial fireworks display. Ms. Kotch said the pubiic response to the in the driver's seat now,” Demers 19:57 of the second period took a lot that goal with three seconds." meeting. Much of the remaining bill will be for police idea of the event has been enthusiastic. improvement of young players like said. qf momentum away from Hart­ The Whalers return home for However, the directors endorsed the and fire protection. By United Press International “ W e're iust hoping to make this a real Francis, Mark Johnson and Bob Demers praised Hartford's of­ ford. “ I think that goal killed them their next three games, hosting the efforts of the committee, which is planning The town could have to foot that bill if the success," she said. “ W e're trying to look Crawford have given the Whalers fense, but said Liut was too much 4 little bit, with only three seconds Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday a Fourth of July celebration and fireworks committee falls short of its fund-raising HARTFORD —Sylvain Turgeon ahead. We hope to have this become an hope for the future. The young for the Whalers, who are in last night, the Pittsburgh Penguins display at the Bicentennial Band Shell at goals. annual event.” ^ picked up the puck inside his own blue line. 'players have helped Hartford set place in the Adams Division and all uut made 20 saves, including a Saturday night and the New York handful during a furious second-. Islanders Sunday night at the BUY ONE HALF GAL. Like a blur, he was in the or tie 32 club records this season. but eliminated from post-season Washington Capitols zone and Before last year’s junior draft, it play. period barrage, to register his Hartford Civic Center. OF ANY FLAVOR scoring a breakaway goal against was assumed the Whalers would Board has no choice on truck buy take American-born Pat LaFon- Pat Riggin. It was that kind of play taine. But new Whalers’ president The Board of Directors decided reluc­ that had Hartford Whalers' coach Sewer department vehicles are repaired having the $11,300 expenditure appear on and general manager Emile Fran­ NBA roundup tantly Tuesday night that it had no choice Jack Evans boosting his left wing by outside repairers. the agenda when the board would have to OLD cis liked the scouting reports on but to buy a four-wheel-drive pickup truck for rookie of the year. Waving a sheet of paper, Fogarty said it consider it in isolation from other vehicles Turgeon and surprised many ob­ with snowplow to replace a dangerous one “ When he makes plays like that, was a list of parts used in the repair of the owned by the department. servers by selecting him. the town Sewer Deparment had been using. other truck. He said the parts were all at list FASHIONED I have a hard time believing he's General Manager Robert Weiss said the “ Sylvain is one of the finest Karl Hobbs It was Director James Fogarty who only 19 years old,” said Evans. Bucks back In first place price, higher than he, himself, would pay. aliocation was to have been part of the the rookies I'v e ever seen come into insisted that the truck has to be purchased “ He should be rookie of the year, . . .third team pick Public Works Director George A. Kandra budget request for next year. He said he put the NHL," said Francis. “He’s a immediately because the department will ICE CREAM... hands down.” said that the town is moving as fast as it can it on the agenda now because it has become key player on our team, and an Bv Tony Favla be stuck without it, but he criticized the n i K t i m i l Turgeon, the second player toward central maintenance of all vehicles urgent. I K s a s w s J integral part of our organization UPI Sports Writer adminstration for not moving fastertoward Hobbs makes by town forces, but facilities are not yet The directors waived bid requirements K A -A A and a tremendous competitor.” establishing central maintenance of all available. More can be done when the new for the purchase of three chlorinators for ’Ihirgeon has broken existing After winning four straight div­ vehicles under the supervision of Keith Park Department garage is completed on the water treatment plant un d^ construc­ club records for most goals in a isional titles by relatively large Chapman, fleet manager. third team Charter Oak Street, he said. tion. They wiil replace three old ones that ...AND season by a rookie that Ron margins, the The truck will replace a vehicle which Meanwhile, Kandra said, a new policy cannot economically be converted to newer Francis set in 1981-82, and most PROVWENCE, R.I. - While find themselves in a tight race with Chapman considers too dangerous to drive. makes Chapman judge all vehicle repair technology. GET A power-play goals in a season. His the season itself wasn't a produc­ the this time Fogarty said the deparment spend $2,000 needs before they are allowed, to go out to The directors also waived bidding re­ around. On Tuesday night, they for repairs on another pickup truck that is 17 power-play goals topped the old tive one for thq University of private garages. quirements to repair a traffic signal system SECOND played King of the Hill. old and has to be discarded. mark of 16 held by recently traded Connecticut, it turned out to be a Director Stephen Penny also objected to at Adams Street and New State Road. Blaine Stoughton and hockey le­ fruitful one for its iittie big man, With a 116-95 pasting of the HALF GAL. gend Gordie Howe. Karl Hobbs. Pistons in Milwaukee, the Bucks Turgeon is one of six Hartford The 5-8 senior captain was climbed back into first place in the players who have reached the 20 selected to the Big East Conferen­ Central Division by a half-game. Hart and Mondale split victories FOR... PRICE More importantly, they showed goal mark — the first time the ce’s third team, it has been (Ri'quliu Rf'l.iil • I 99) Detroit something. Continued from page 1 by successive defeats to Hart in New Whalers have had more than five announced. • In Georgia, with 99 percent of the vote “ We tried to look at this like it H am p sh ire, M a in e, V e rm o n t and- 20 goal scorers. Three of his goals Hobbs, who finished his career Mondale 34 percent. counted. Mondale had 30 percent and Hart have been game winners and his 17 as the Huskies’ and the conferen­ was a playoff game,” said Bucks Wyoming. 27 percent. Jackson had 21 percent and Hawaii Democrats voted in caucuses by power- play goals are third in the ce’s all-time leader in assists, was center , who had 17 "What started out as a hundred-yard Glenn 18 percent. more than a 2-1 ratio to send most of their 27 league. the only UConn player se le c t^ for points. “ They had beaten us two dash for my campaign then became a • In Alabama, with 99 percent. Mondale delegates to the Democratic National When the season began, it was a recognition in balloting by the straight, and from a psychological hundred-yard dash for the Hart cam­ had 34 percent to 21 percent for both Glenn eumbertandlamm ^ Convention uncommitted to any candidate. A U F I m v o n big adjustment for Turgeon, used conference’s coaches. standpoint it was important that paign," he said. “ What's happened is it's and Hart. Jackson had 19 percent. Party officials said 14 delegates would to the free- flowing offensive style Chris Muiiin of St. John’s and we beat them. Nellie (coach Don become a marathon.” • In Florida, with all votes counted, Hart Jumbo White Sylvain Turgeon attend the convention this summer uncom­ Hart, too, viewed the results in triumph: NEWPORT of the Quebec Major Junior of Georgetown Nelson) told us the division race had -69 percent. Mondale 33 percent. will probably come down to the mitted while five delegates would join "1 think this is a mpjor boost for our . . .top rookie League. The first thing Evans did were named co-winners of the Mondale's camp. Jackson had 12 percent and Glenn 11 was tell Turgeon he had to be a conference’s Player of the Year three games we have left with campaign nationally. " He told a network percent. Democrats in American Samoa picked 3 BREAD taken in the 1983 N H L entry draft two-way player. award. It was the second year in a them. interviewer he was "especially proud” to SODA pledged delegates for Mondale in a caucus. • In Massachusetts, with 96 percent. (behind Minnesota's Brian Law- "H is defensive game has im­ row Muiiin was selected for the have “ stood o ff” Mondale in Georgia. Hart had 39 percent and Mondaie 26 ton) , has 35 goals and 26 assists for Bullets 108, Nuggets 103 “ I feel very good about developments,” In the popular vote in primary contests, proved tremendously since the award. Ewing was named Defen­ percent. McGovern had 21 percent. 61 points. His 35 goals are tops At Landover, Md., said a relieved Mondale, whose strong with 'fiearly complete returns, Hart had start of the year," saidEvans. "He sive Player of the Year. He has • In Rhode Island, with 100 percent of the among NHL rookies. scored 12 of his 25 points in the final organization and hefty endorsements did 978,664, Mondale 901,884, Jackson 397,793, throws his share of checks and won that honor in ail three of his little to keep him from being overwhelmed vote in. Hart had 45 percent to Mondale's 35 But Turgeon has tough competi­ moves the puck out of the zone.’’ years at Georgetown. quarter to lead Washington. The Glenn 378,960, and McGovern 149,385. percent. BOTTLE 3! $ 1 1 9 tion for the Calder Trophy, given Right away, 'f’urgeon realized , who led Syracuse lead changed hands several times 9 9 ^ ^OAVES annually to the league’s top the NH L was tougher than junior to a 22-8 record and a spot in the in the fourth quarter before two freshman. Detroit’s Steve Yzer- hockey. NCAA tournament, was named Ruland baskets gave the Bullets a man leads all rookie scorers and "The guys here are bigger and Coach of the Year. Syracuse point 100-92 lead. Kennedy: budget cuts injurious Buffalo goalie Tom Barrasso owns Knicks 117, Suns 96 Seattle's Gus Williams steals the basketball from the faster," said Turgeon. “ You can’t guard Dwayne Washington was the league’s lowest goals against keep the puck too long and you named Rookie of the Year. At New York, Louis Orr col­ Lakers' (31) in their NBA tilt Tuesdaay night Continued from page 1 Schools, the Regional Occupational Train­ Services worker to run a program for average. have to react quicker." Washington, Muiiin and Ewing lected 25 points and 10 rebounds .at the Forum in Inglewood. ing Center and the central school board troubled teenagers. ^ “ It’s unfortunate that teams in Because the Whalers are in a were joined on the conference’s and added 23 points replacement budget, affecting home eco- offices. • $20,000 for an elementary music the playoffs usually get all the to pace the Knicks. Orr, with eight Rockets 117, Clippers 109 scored 20 poii. s each to power Los momics, industrial arts and business rebuilding process, Turgeon was first team by Providence center • $6,000 forr large bind instruments not teacher. awards,” said Whalers' center points, sparked New York to a 22-18 At Houston, guards Allen Lea- AnOihlAfi education. given the time to mature. He has Otis Thorpe and Boston Coiiege normally bought by students. • $7,500 for a vocational rehabilitation Ron Francis. "Sylvain has shown lead in the first quarter and the vell and Lewis Lloyd scored 22 BuUs 112. Warriors .01 • $10,000 from junior high school athlet­ made his share of mistakes, buttle forward Jay Murphy of Meriden. Other, more serious cuts which Kennedy counselor at the ROTC. what an outstanding scorer he is, Knicks never trailed again. points each to lead the Rockets, At Oakland, Calif., David Green­ ics, which is now $5,000 over budget. A growing pains are rapidly begin­ Named to the second team were included in the second half of his list are; “ The last five items on the list, if we get to and he should be In the running for ning to subside. Cavaliers 92, Hawks 83 who were outrebounded 66-32. wood powered the Bulls with reduction in the number of events and pajd Rafael Addison of Syracuse, Clyde • $16,000 in capital projects at Illing that deep a cut, would certainly be rookie of the year if he finishes At Richfield. Ohio. Cliff Robin­ Spurs 137, Mavericks 131 lO-for-13 shooting, 22 points and 10 security would occur. "Sylvain has a strong accurate Vaughan of Pittsburgh, Ed Pinck­ Junior High, Verplanck, Waddell, and troublesome to me," said school board strong.” shot and'he mixes it lip well,” said ney of Villanova, David Wingate of son celebrated his 24th birthday by At San Antonio, Texas, John rebounds. Quintin Dailey added 20 • $1,000 from a proposed program for Keeney Street Schools as well as the central Chairman Leonard E. Seader. “ They would Turgeon, who scored 54 goals pouring in 29 points, including 13 in Lucas hit three critical baskets in points. gifted students at Talcott Mountain Science Evans. “ You never see him take Georgetown and Michael Adams of office. indeed be injurious.” and had 109 assists (or the Hull the final period. In snapping a the last two minutes to give the Jazz 124, Trail Blazers 119 Center. the same shot twice. He has that Boston College. Adams is a gradu­ • $15,000 from money earmarked for a Seader f uggested that the board request a Olympics Junior Team last sea­ kind of faith in him self." ate of Hartford Public High. seven-game losing streak, the Spurs the victory. George Gervin At Las Vegas, Nev., Adrian • $13,000 to eliminate the positions of one math resource teacher in four elementary postponement of its meeting with the Board son, said he doesn’t care about Moving from Canada to the Joining Hobbs on the third team Cavaliers registered their 23rd of San Antonio M all scorers with Dantley and com­ library aide and one classroom aide. schools. of Directors scheduled for Thursday, a individual awards. United States was not easy for were Harold Pressley and Dwayne win. 34 points and substitute center bined for 74 points — 48 during a • $12,000 from the buildings and grounds • $20,000 for a reading teacher. “ Twenty- move that may require a waiver of time "I’d rather see the Whalers Turgeon. He has eased into that McClain of Villanova, Andre 78ers 121, Pacers 106 Edgar Jones, playing (or the second-half comeback — to carry budget for overtime and supplies. "Needed five fewer children at Keeney and Ver­ guidelines which are already set. make the playoffs," said Turgeon. adjustment by amoving in with a McCloud of Seton Hall, Bill Wen- At Indianapolis, injured Artis Gilmore, grabbed a Utah. The win ended Utah's repair and maintenance projects will not be planck will be able to participate in a To allow (or further study of the possible "Being rookie of the year would be Hartford-area family. nington Of St. John’s and Michael scored 31 points and Moses Malone career-high 25 rebounds. five-gam e losing streak and, done," Kennedy noted. much-needed remedial program," •Umtsrrtettaucihmnmilim. 1$. Wsllwwve numtmToUrnliammm. J cuts and prepare a pitch for their nice, but it’s more in ^ rtan t to see “ They’re a nice family. They’ve Jackson of Georgetwon. Pressley, added 23 and 11 rebounds to letM X Lakers 114, Sonics 98 coupled with Dallas' loss, boosted • $4,600 from pavement projects at Kennedy noted. restoration, Seader set a tentative April 10 us improve as a team ." given me a lot of advice,” said a native of Mystic, attended St. Philadelphia to its fifth straight At Inglewood, Calif.,Kareem the Jazz back into first place in the Bcnnet Junior High and Robertsson • $16,000 for reinstatement of a Youth. If \'oii I orqot h.^Ciiiiilx^rhind's d o t If' date (or the joint meeting. The addition of Turgeon and (he Turgeon. Bernard High in Uncasville. victory. Abdul-Jabbar and Byron Scott Midwest Division. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14. 1984 - II MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Murch 14, 1984 Stapleton hopes FAVORITE HIGH-SCHOOL SPORTS 1984 NCAA BasketbaH Championslilli Van Slyke making it Basketball, football share top spot

to rebound in 84 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPl) - Luckily, no Q p « n A i9 Fkst Sacoffcf one was watching Andy Van Slyke. They would’ve By Frederick Waterman aSuMSt noond fioiMd Rmtlio n a l t thought he either had suddenly gone off the deep UPl Soorts Writer M arc* t3 Match t$ Match tr end or that maybe he was some drunk, craxy Sports GIRLS'SPORTS * *6 S t t ballplayer. WINTER HAVEN. Fla. - Some What could he possibly be doing there kneeling Parade PARTICIPANTS oi the greats have been front-foot BYU down in front of home plate, aU by biinself in a hitters: Hank Aaron, Roberto comiUetely dark and empty baUpark long after 1. Basketball 401,511 Ala.-Binn. midnight? Milt Richman Clemente and Stan Musial were, 2. Track and field (outdoor) 355,652 but t!»y suceeded because their KantucKyh And^ Van Slyke wasn’t crazy and he wasn’t maamssssssi bands compensated for their feet. drunk. He was lost. So hopelessly, that he was in 3. Volleyball 269,049 Red Sox first baseman Dave inuninent petilof Very soon becomingoneofUfe’s Stapleton has been on a bad slide N C arAST Tulsa unfortunate casualties or some prematurely 4. Softball (fast pitch) 188;801 during bis four years in the majors, Ore. St. • lexlngtof^ KY burned out shell at the ripe old age of 20. outfield. David Green ticketed lor first base and his batting average dropping from “Please, please, God, help me,” he pleaded, Ken Oberkfell back at third, Herzog has no place 5. Tennis 120,869 ,»81 to .285 to. 2 6 4 to la sij^ r s .247. W. Va \ half sobbing, half choking out the words. “Please to play Vaan Slyke, but don’t worry, he’ll find a because his hands couldTlOt“wait__ Maryland ^ do something to save my life. I ’ll do whatever you place. 6. Cross couritry 93,788 want. If you want me in baseball, that’s fine. If Standing outside the Sox' locker ViBanova ’ ‘T il use him the same way I used Green the last 7. Swimming and diving 76,261 room with an imaginary bat in bis you want me out, it’s all right, too. If basebali is two years,” says the Cardinals’ manager. “I’m Marshawl" going to destroy my life, get me out. I know if I bands, Stapleton explained what Illinois i" not worried about him getting a chance to play. 8. Soccer 57,921 he had been doing wrong. Miami Oh. keep on this way, the only thing I’ll do is destroy Look, someone always gets hurt, don’t they?” "When 1 took my stride, my S M ta t. MM myself. I don’t want that to happen. Please help Van Slyke isn’t worried, either. He knows he’ll 9. Field hockey 51,076 bands were up here and I was going March 31 me, please.” be in there somewhere, just as he was after in with them instead of leaving All this took place right here at Al Lang Field coming up to the Cards last year. With all the 10. Gymnastics 45,736 them back. Princeton three years ago when Van Slyke was with the St. switching around he did, playing in 101 games, he "If you leave your hands back Princeton Petersburg club of the Class A Florida State hit .262, drove in 38 runs and had eight homers, here, it makes you quicker and you UNLV \- League, and when he was searching for a way to five triples and 15 doubles. San Diego !■ UTEP ^ keep from self destructing. BOYS'SPORTS can still hit the off-speed pitch. \ / He was batting .375 during the current Also, you are more co'mp^t and Wash. Los Angolas, CA He finally found it, or, at least, he believes he exhibition season going into Tuesday's game PARTICIPANTS you get more into your swing." Dave Stapleton Nev.-Reno March 23-25 (Ud, and now that he’s with the St. Louis Cardinals against Minnesota at Orlando. said Stapleton. .hopes to rebound and they use that same field for their home spring Van Slyke believes most of his past troubles 1. Football 923,780 "It keeps your body-weight back LSU games, the left-handed hitting, right-handed resulted from making' baseball the most instead of being forward, because throwing 23-year-old Van Slyke frequently sees important thing in his life after lie became a 2. Basketball 514,791 if you get out there, you've pretty Hriniak said about Stapleton, a Dayton [ ■■■ i the place where he got down on his knees and professional. much defeated yourself. The only lifetime .277 hitter, that “while — ^ *Oktahomar a s k ^ for help. Although there’s no trauma, it ‘ ‘Baseball is not the most important thing in my 3. Track and field (outdoor) 475,229 everybody hits off nis front foot, Temple pitch you've got a chance at is a does serve to remind him how much everything life anymore,” he says. “Now I just enjoy it. 409,970 fastball out over the plate. " said there are variations andsome giQts^ has turned around for him in such a relatively Three years ago, when I was playing for St. Pete, 4. Baseball are more front- foot hitters thmi St. John's^rr the Alabama native. Car, h short time. I was struggling. Not just on the field, but off the 5. Wrestling 254,581 The week after the 1983 season others, Aaron and Clemente were r N, Van Slyke doesn’t go around telling everybody field as well. I was trying to make baseball my very much up-forward. Richmond ended. Stapleton had an operation Richmondicnmuria —. | his story because he seems to have his head on whole life, and when I wasn’t doing well. I’d get so 6. Cross country 165,114 on the back of his right hand "But you can, only do it if you ■ —I Auburn |------1 straight now and he isn’t looking for ink or depressed I wouldn’t know what else to do, so I keep your hands back and David because of an injury and the Rider h . ' Indiana r sympathy. He’s not one of those players who's started drinking and chasing women. It almost 17. Soccer 162,504 has not been able to do for the last ■ I * I I* that anxious to talk about himself. If anything, the persistent pain made holding a bat 'N*eastern Atlanta, GA destroyed me.” 126,458 difficult and hitting a ball painful. couple of seasons because as he tireastem " t ;:.L n pmple id baseball are talking muA more about He says he isn’t a reborn Christian, but “a man 8. Tennis strode forward toward the ball his March 22-24 "You hate to make excuses, but him. Everyone tells you he’s one of the National who’s committed to the Lord.” "He’s the most 9. Golf 115,187 the hand injury didn't help. I just hands would just come with him.” Long IslandT * Syracuse ^ League’s coming stars. You don’t have to get that Stapleton is positive about the important thing in my Ufe,” Van Slyke says. started some bad habits. I started second-hand, though. Watch the way he plays any "Then my-family comes next.” . 10. Swimming and diving 76,657 pushing the ball and what it upcoming season for himself, and of the three outfield positions, or first base or equally so for the team, which he Last year while he still was with Louisville, Van amounted to was that I wasn't Iona third, and how he handles the bat, and you can see Slyke married the former Lauri Griffiths of feels has the talent, attitude and ‘ A r k a n s a ^ using this hand at all. Whenever I ILL. St. what they’re all talking about easily enough for Utica, N.Y. They have a four-month-old son, would make contact 1 would determination to succeed. S o a m ,W A yourself. “When you have a bad year like Andrew James, Jr. grimace, and I'd let go about the March31 . Whitey Herzog, the Cards’ manager, calls Van Van Slyke missed three games to get married. time 1 made contact. It was giving we had last year, you don't want to Slyke "my ace in the hole” because the 6- 1, have nothing like that again. We Dtfaul 1 When he rejoined the club, he played a game me a loop in my sw ing and I was Ksross ■■■■■■ ■ I* 190-pound New Hartford, N.Y., second year man against Denver after having traveled all day. He topping the ball. plus. I wasn't aren't that bad, we're not 20games showed him he could play five different positions worse than the Baltimore Orioles. made four errors accounting for five unearned getting the head of the bat out after being called up last June from Louisville runs and then tripled to drive in the tying run in there, " said Stapleton. In fact, we feet we’re just as good H

MANCHEISTER h e r a l d , Wednesday, March 14, 1984 — 13 B - MANCHESTER-HERALD, Wednesday, March 14, 1984 S c o r e b o a r d FOCUS / F o o d AL 0 SIEFFERT'S aBMEBBasanaB Minnesota; , Indiana State; PACIFIC-10 Dovid Greenwood, UCLA. Conftrmce AllOamts 1979 — Larry Bird, Indiana State; W LPet. W LPef. Basketball David Greenwoodi UCLA; Mike Wosh.-y IS 3 .833 22 6 .786 GmlnskI, Ore. St. 15 3 .833 22 6 786 Duke; Earvin Johnson, Michigan State; Oregon-x 11 7 .611 1612 .571 Jim Sponarkel, Duke. UCLA 10 8 .555 1711 .607 1980 — Kyle Macv, Kentucky; Darrell Stanford -fflO 1912 .613 Ali-Amarica baakatball teams Griffith, Louisville; Joe Barry Corroll, Arizona 810 .444 11 17 .393 f Purdue; , DePaul; Michael Ariz. St. 810 .444 1315 .464 Brooks, LaSalle. use 612 .333 1120 .355 194» — Tony LovelM. Yale; Ed 1981 — Islah Thomas, Indiana; Danny Calif. 513 .277 1216 .428 Macouley, St. Louis; Wallace Jones, Alnge, Brigham Young; , Wash. St. 4 14 .222 1018 .357 Kentucky; , Kentucky; Ralph Virginio; Mork Aguirre, DePaul; PCAA Beard, Kentucky. Kelly Conformce All Games 1950 — Dick Schnlttker, Ohio State; Tripucka, Notre (Same. W L P e f . Paul Unruh, Bradley; , 1982 — Eric Floyd, (Seorgetown; UNLV-xv 16 2 .889 25 4 .862 Vlllonova; BobCousy, Holy Cross; Kevin Quintin Dailey, San Francisco; Ralph UC Irvine 14 -4 .778 18 9 .667 O'Sheo, Notre Dame. Sampson, Virginia; , Fresno St. 13 5 .722 22 7 .759 1951 — Bill MIkvy, Temple; Sam North Utah St. 12 6 .667 18 9 .667 Ranzino, North Corollno Stote; Bill Carolina; Terry Cummings, DePaul. N. Mex St 9 9 .500 13 14 .481 Spivey, Kentucky; Gene AAelchlo- Fullerton 8 10 .444 17 12 .586 rre, 1983 — Michael Jordan, North San Jose St 6 11 .353 10 16 .385 Brodley; , Kansos. Corollno; John Paxson, Notre Dame; Long Bch St 6 12.333 9 18.333 Ralph Sampson, Virginia; Sam Perkins, UC Snta Brb 5 13 .278 10 17 .370 1952 — Chuck Darling, Iowa; Mark North Carolina; Keith Lee, Memphis Pacific 0 17 .000 2 27.069 Workman, West Virginia; Clyde Lovellet­ State. te, Kansas; Dick Groot, Duke; Clitt 1984 — Michael Jordan, North Hogan, Kentucky. Carolina; Chris Mullln, St. John's; NIT pairings 1953— Waiter , Seton Hall; John Patrick Ewing, Georgetown; Sam Per­ O'Brien, Seattle; , kins, North Carolina; Wovman Tis­ Here Is A Sampling of Our Many GREAT SPECIALS! Washing­ dale, (All Times Locdl) ton; , LoSalle; Ernie Beck, Oklahoma. Opening round Pennsylvania. Wednesday, March 14 1954 — , Furman; Don Old Dominion at Notre Dame, 8 p.m. AGALA Schlundt, Indiana; Tom Golo, LaSalle; Georgia at Tenn.-Chottanooga, 8 Cliff Hogan, Kentucky; Bob Pettit, LSU. Final college basketball stand­ p.m. i r * 100% SOUD STATE 19515 — 'Tom <^lo, LaSolle; Bill Lamar at New Mexico, 8p.m. C0UmTV,AliT0.nHETUNIN6 Russell, Son Francisco; Dick Garmoker, ings Southwest Loulslona at Utah St., 8p.m. Minnesota; SI Green, Duquesne; Dick (x-tournament champion) Florida at So. Alobama, 8 p.m. Rickets, Duguesne. (y-conference champion) St. Peter's at Tennessee, 8 p.m. 1956 — , San Francisco; SI Thursday, March is Green, Duquesne; Robin Freeman, Ohio METRO Nebraska at Creighton, 8 p.m. State; , Furman; K.C. Conforence All Games Ohio St. at Xavier (Ohio),8p.m. Jones, San Francisco. W LPet. W LPCt. Florida St. at No. Carolina St., 8p.m. 1957— WlltChomberloln, Kansas; Chet Mmphis St-xv 11 3 .766 21 6 .778 Marquette at Iowa St., 8 p.m. M 98 Forte, Columblo; Lennie Rosenb- Louisville 11 3 .786 21 9 .700 Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech, 8 p.m. luth. Fiorldo St. 9 5 .643 17 9 .654 WIchIto St. at Michigan, 8 p.m. North Carolina; , South Vo. Tech 8 6 .571 1611 .593 Santa Clara at Oregon, 9 p.m. DINNER Carolina; Rod Hundley, West Virgi­ Tulone 7 7 .500 17 10 .630 Friday, March 16 Brilliant color performance, deluxe features and a nia. $. Carolina 5 9 .357 1215 .444 Fordham at Weber St., 8 p.m. contemporary styled cabinet at a sensational value 1958 — , Kansas; S. Miss. 4 10 .286 13 14 .481 St. Joseph's vs. Boston College at price. 13" diag. meas. , Cincinnati; Elgin Cincinnati 014 .000 3 24 .111 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Boylor, Seattle; , Tem­ MISSOURI V A LLEY LaSolle vs. Pittsburgh at Phlladelphio, OR ple; Conference All Games 9 p.m. Don Hennon, Pittsburgh. W LPef. W LPet. •Bonus — 5-yr. pictam warranty 1959 — Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati; Tulsa-xv 13 3 .813 24 3 .689 Second round a <59** value — FREE Bailey Howell, Mississippi State; Bob III. St. 13 3 .813 21 6 .778 March 18 & 19 Boozer, Kansas State; , West Wichita 11 5 .688 17 10 .6X Virginia; Don Hennon, Pittsburgh. Creighton 8 8 .500 1512 .556 Third round 1960 — Jerry West, West Virginia; So. Illinois 7 9 .438 1512 .556 March 23 8.24 .Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati; Jerry Bradley 7 9 .438 1512 .556 ' Lucos, Ohio State; Darrell Imhoft, Indiana St. 610 .375 14 12 .538 Semifinals Calltornia; Tom Stith, St. Bonoven- Drake 4 12 .250 6 19 .296 March 26 at New 'York ture. W. Texas 3 13 .188 8 19 .296 1961 — , Ohio State; Tom MID-AMERICAN Championship Stith, St. Bonaventure; Terry Olschinger, Conference All Games March 28 at New York FESTIVE Purdue; Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech; W LPef. W LPef. , Bradley. Mioml-xy 16 2 .889 22 5 .815 1962 — Jerry Lucas, Ohio State; Terry Ohio U 14 4 .778 20 7 .741 Adult Olschinger, Purdue; Billy McGill, Utah; Bwiing Green 11 7 .611 18 9 .667 Chet Walker, Bradley; , Toledo 11 7 .611 17 10 .630 Ohio State. Kent State 8 10 .444 13 13 .500 Manchester Police 93 (Robert Char- 1963 — , Duke; Ron Eastern Mich 810 .444 11 16 .407 banneau 33« Sandy Ficara 15, Larry Bonham, Cincinnati; , Northern III 9 9 .500 12 14 .462 Wood 11, John Areata 10, Dean Foedel Loyola (III.); Gary Brodds, Ohio State; Central Mich 612 .333 11 16 .407 10, Marty Jordan 10), DIRosa Cleaners , Cincinnati. Ball Stote 5 13 .278 8 19 .296 92 (Hal Rawlings 25, Carl Bu|auclus22, 1964 — Gary Brodds, Ohio State; Walt Western Mich 216 .111 422 .154 Don Guinan 19. Jim Sulick 18). MICROWAVE OVEN Hazzord, UCLA; Cotton Nosh, Kentucky; MID-CONTINENT Jury Box Lounge 106 (Bill Gorra 29, , Princeton; , Conf^ence All Games Marty Kearns 24, Jim Wehr 18, Tom BRUNCH Wichita. W LPef. W LPef. Foran 12, John Resler 12, Bill Lodge 1965 — Bill Bradley, Princeton; Cazzle ill-Chl-v 11 2.646 20 6 .769 10), Paganl Caterers 73 (Mark PaganI Russell, Michigan; Goll Goodrich, N. Iowa 10 3.769 18 8 .692 24, Craig Williams 16, Walt Adamy 12). Honor the Irish this year with a gala menu that UCLA; SW AAlss 6 5.615 16 9 .640 299 East Ml. 6 7.462 14 12 .536 $ ) , Davidson; , salutes the green! Presented here are two choice Miami. West III. 6 7.462 14 12 .538 Junior All-Stars <299 •FREE Micro- 1966— Cazzle Russell, Michigan; Clyde Wis-GB 5 9.357 9 18 .333 menus to serve with style for St. Patrick’s Day Cleve St. 4 9.308 1214 .462 wave cooking Lee, Vanderbilt; Jimmy Walker, Provi­ The Mqnchester Junior All-Stors 1 Scubicfoot.touchcontrot.oven c IBSSGS __8 dence; , Purdue; Valpra. 3 11 .214 8 18 .308 festivities. defeoted the Vernon All-Stors, 56-47, with probe and clock A special $f q q yg|u0 Dave SOUTHWEST Tuesday in a dameplovedot Rockville Bing, Syracuse. Conferenee All Gomes High. The first menu is a stylish dinner; the second a 1967 — Lew Alcindor, UCLA; Jimmy W LPef. W LPef. Kevin Boyko led Manchester with 13 regaling brunch. Both feature uncomplicated recipes Walker, Providence; , Louis­ Houston-xv 15 1 .938 26 4 .867 points. Marc Hendricks hod 11, and ville; Elvin Haves, Houston; Bob Lloyd, Arkansas 14 2 .875 24 5 .828 Mott Vaughn scored eight. Joe Mock that the host or hostess, as well as the guests, will Rutgers. SMU 12 4 .750 24 6 .800 and John Enright each hod eight for 1968 — Elvin Hoyes, Houston; Lew Texas Tech 10 6 .625 16 11 .593 Vernon. enjoy. And both combine popular foods that lend a Alcindor, UCLA; , LSU; Texas A&M 7 9 .438 14 13 .519 Manchester's next gome Is against Wes Unseld, Louisville; Larry Miller, Rice 610 .375 11 16 .407 South Windsor Thursday at 7 p.m. at wee touch o’ green to the day! North Carolina. TCU 4 12 .250 11 16 .407 the Bennet Junior High gym. 1969 — Lew Alcindor, UCLA; Pete Texas 3 13 .188 7 20 .259 For an unusual, and marvelously untraditional Maravich, LSU; , Purdue; Boylor 1 15 .063 5 22 .185 Spencer Hoywood, Detroit; Calvin SOUTHLAND dinner menu, top snowy white, poached Alaska Murphy, Niagara. Conferenee All Games *349 1970 — Pete Maravich, LSU; Bob W LPef. W LPef. halibut with a crunchy Emerald Sauce. An accom­ Lanier, St. Bonaventure; Rick Mount, Lamar-v 11 1 .917 24 3 .889 Purdue; , Niagara; NE Louisiana 9 3 .750 16 11 .593 Bowling paniment of Kiwifruit Potato Vinaigrette provides an Dan La. Tech-x 8 4 .667 22 6 .786 outstanding flavor complement to the halibut. For Issel, Kentucky. McNeese 6 6 .500 1514 .517 familv-size 1971 — , Notre Dame; Ark. St. 4 8 .333 1314 .481 WASHER dessert, bake up wonderfully moist layers of Spicy , UCLA; Artis Gllmare, N. Te; Texas 3 9 .250 9 18 .333 Jacksonville; Dean Meminger, Marquet­ TeX'ArlJn^on 1 11 .083 5 22 .185 Tee-Totalers Pear Cake, and adorn them simply with pastel green te; , South Carolina. SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC 1972 — , UCLA; Henry frosting and glistening canned Bartlett pear slices. Blbby, UCLA; Dwight Lamar, Southwest­ Conference All Gomes Claudette Mertens 176-468, Stephanie ern Louisiana; Jim Chones, Marquette; W LPef. W LPef. Anderson 182-176-486, Nancy Rolos Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State. Alabama St-y 3 .786 22 6 .786 190-471, Mortle Barilla 194-511, Karen 1973 — Bill Walton, UCLA; Ed Rotleff, Alcorn 3 .766 16 9 .667 Rlordon 476, Shirley Eldridge 182-506, Long Beach State; David Thompson, Southern 4 .714 16 10 .615 Barbara Seifert 474, Fran MIsserl North Carolina State; Doug Col­ Grambling 7 7 .500 16 11 .593 178-205-538, Gail Hartzog 219-192-571, lins, Miss. Valley 6 6 .429 13 13 .500 Brenda Grunberg 182, Deana Richard POACHED HALIBUT KIWIFRUIT SPICY PEAR CAKE Illinois State; Dwight Lamar, Southwest­ Tex. Southern 6 8 .429 9 16 .360 225-523, Shirley Blue 202-485, Brenda ern Louisiana. Jackson St. 5 9 .357 1017 .370 Jerry 196-535, Marianne Hyland 461, POTATO can (16 oz.) Bartlett pear halves 1/4 teaspoon salt 1974 — Bill Walton, UCLA; David Prairie View 0 14 .000 2 25 .074 Betty Bailey 176-4M, Janice Santinl WITH EMERALD SAUCE Thompson, North Corollno State; 180-488, Ellin Oberfeld 195-473, Terry cups flour 1/2 cup butter or margarine John Cutting 465, Judy Keiper 177, Barbara 3/4 cup minced parsley 1/4 teaspoon M ch garlic BIG SKY VINAIGRETTE teaspoon each baking soda and 1-1/4 cups sugar Shumate, Notre Dome; Keith Wilkes, Shedrick 177-472, Jessie Williams 454, 1/3 cup chopped salt, coarsely UCLA; Marvin Barnes, Providence. Conference All Gomes Terry Priskwalda 178-496, Lou Toutain baking powder 3 eggs W L Pet. W LPef. 189-509, Lee Bean 203-532, Rase Kul- almonds ground pepper and 1 pound red-skinned new potatoes, 1975 — David Thompson, North Weber Sf-xv 12 2 .857 21 6 .778 goskl 179, Betty Malorca 462, Karen 3/4 teaspoon each ground cinnamon 3/4 cup buttermilk Carolina Stote; , Notre Montana 9 5.643 21 6 .778 Stetsan 472, Nancy Smith 450, Sandy 1/4 cup olive oil crushed basil cooked and sliced Dame; David Meyers, UCLA; Nev.-Reno 7 7 .500 14 13 .519 Kershaw 468, Marge Bralnard 178-463. and nutmeg Cream Cheese Frosting Monf. St. 7 7.500 1314 .461 3 tablespoons lime or John 6 (4 to 6 oz. each) hot, 1/3 cup thinly sliced celery Lucas, Marylond; , Indi­ Boise St. 6 8.429 1512 .556 r lemon juice Drain pears; reserve 1/4 cup pear liquid and 4 pear halves. Slice each reserved pear ana. Idaho St. 6 8.429 12 19 .387 poached Alaska 1976 — Scott May, Indiana; Adrian N. ArIz. 5 9.357 1214 .462 2 tablespoons grated ■ halibut steaks' ^ Vinaigrette Dressing half in.thirds; puree remaining pears. Combine flour, baking soda, baking powder, Dantley, Notre Dame; John Lu­ Idaho 410 .286 9 18 .333 Hnan • W ESTERN A TH L E TIC Sllm-llne cabinet In choice of Parmesan cheese spices and salt. Cream butter and sugar until light. Add eggs one at a time, beating cas, almond or pewter color. Lime wedges 2 to 3 California kiwifruit, pared and sliced Maryland; Richard - Washington, Conference All Gomes Calendar UCLA; w LPet. W LPef. IBB Transistorized VHF/UHF well after each addition. Combine buttermilk, pureed pears and reserved pear UTEP-xv 13 3 .812 27 3 .900 SB S 19"*TAIUMHia super video range tuning. ig" Combine parsley, almonds, oil, lime juice, cheese , Indiana. ------liquid. Add (lour mixture and buttermilk mixture alternately to creamed mixture. 1977 — , UCLA; BYU 12 4 .750 19 10 .655 COLOSTOIVISIOn diag. meas. and seasonings; blend well. Serve over hot, poached- Combine potatoes and celery. Add Vinaigrette , Michigan; Kent Ben­ New Mexico 10 6 .625 24 10 .706 W EDNESDAY Dressing; gently toss together. Cover and re­ Pour into two greased and floured round 9-inch cake pans. Bake at 350° F. 20 to 30 son, Wvomlna 9 7 .562 17 13 .567 Boskalbdll halibut. Garnish with lime wedges. Makes 6 servings. Indiana; Bernard King, Tennessee; Otis esu 9 7 .562 16 13 .552, Class L frigerate several hours. Add kiwifruit; mix minutes or until wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool 10 Birdsong, Houston. San Dleao 6 10 .375 15 13 .536 East Region II "Ppaiching Directions: Place single layer of halibut gently. Makes 6 servings. minutes on wire racks; remove from pans and cool thoroughly. Frost top of each 1978 — , Marquette; Phil Hawaii 6 10 .375 1216 .428 Championship Game Ford, North Carolina; Mychal Thomp­ Utah 4 12 .250 11 19 .367 Eost Catholic vs. Windham at East­ steaks in large skillet or poaching pan. Cover with layer with Cream Cheese Frosting. Place one layer on top of other layer. Drain Air Force 3 13 .187 8 19 .296 ern Connecticut State University, 6:30 son, boiling water. Add 1/2 cup white wine vinegar, 1 sliced pears thoroughly; arrange on top of cake. Makes 12 servings. *269 Vinaigrette Dressing: Combine 1/4 cup oil, sliced small onion, 2 sprigs parsley, 1/2 teaspoon Automatic color control, automatic flashtone correction and 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon automatic oontraat. alactronic tuner. 19" diag. meRa. salt and 4 peppercorns. Cover and return to boil. chopped green onion or chives, 1/2 teaspoon Cream Cheme Frosting: Beat together 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, 1/4 cup AL SIEFFERT'S •Bonus — S-yr. picture warranty Reduce heat and simmer 5 to 8 minutes or until each sugar and salt, 1/8 teaspoon crushed softened butter or margarine and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Gradually add 2 cups a *59~ value — FREE halibut flakes easily when tested with a fork. thyme and dash bottled hot pepper sauce. powdered sugar; beat until smooth. Tint with 1 drop green food coloring, if desired. VIDEO WORLD Remove carefully with slotted spoon. Blend well. Makes about 1/2 cup. Makes about 1^1/2 cups.

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MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14. 1984 - 15 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Muich 14. 1984 Microwave popcorn a boon to calorie counters Menus About Town

once the bag has been opened. This will preserve the PMMiiit Caramel C o m Senior citizen Guest caller,coming Junior Women to meet Bridge Club winners Editor's note: Marge Churchill is a graduate home freshness of the com and give you a more consistent economist whb is a longtime Manchester resident. She volume of popped com to kernels. Z qnarts pepped cent The following lundies will be served the week of Manchrater Square Dance Club will have a club Manchester Junior Women's Club will meet March y y h e following are the winners in the March 5 and teaches microwave cooking classes in Manchester. M arge’s IV* caps 6ky masted peanuts March 19 through 23 at MayfairGardens and Westhili level dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Verpianck 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and L oa n r March 8 games of the Manchester AM Bridge Club: Her column will be offered each'Wednesday in the For those of you who are popcorn lovers, and not I cap sugar Gardens to Manchester residents who are 60 or older: School, Olcott Street 344 W. Middle Turnpike Branch. > North-South: Jim Baker and Irv Carlson, first; Manchester Herald. M icrow ave calorie conscious, the followhig recipes will oiler a V* cup honey Monday: Meatloaf with brown gravy, cheese- with Gloria Rios Roth of The program on self-awareness will be presented by Mary Corkum and Marion McCarthy, second; Peg tasty treat. In all of the recipes, fredi popcorn works V* cup Hgbt corn mrrap topped mashed potatoes, carrots, chilled pears and Nazareth, Pa. and Nova Ann Flynn. Members are reminded that neighbors Dunfieid and Ellen Goldberg, third. We love to make popcorn in the microwave. In just 3 K itchea best. 1 cap peanut butter Mandarin oranges, wheat bread. Scotia, as guest caller. and mothers are invited to attend. East-West: John Greene and Joe Bussiere, first; or 4 minutes you can make a batch of popcorn with a 1 teaspeoB TuulHa Tuesday: Roast beef au jus, baked potato with sour Ms. Roth is the only For more information regarding club activities, Sally Heavisides and Marge Warner, second; Frankie minimum of fuss, bother and clean-up. Microwave Marge Churchill Combine sugar, honey rad com syrup in a glras- .cream, rye bread, broccoli spears, rocky road woman in the world to be contact Lynn Jacobs, 647-8065 or Nancy Roser, Brown and Faye Lawrence, third. popcorn is made without butter or salt resulting in a contadner. Heat in m icrowave until mixture reaches. pudding. accredited as a caller- 646-4173. North-South: Ellen Goldberg and Faye Lawrence, good low-calorie snack. Caramel Com 260 degrees on a can^ thermometer, or tard-ball Wednesday: Pineapple juice, cannelloni Floren­ coach. She owns and first; Morris Kamins and Murray Powell, second: Popcorn is made from dried kernels of corn. When Z ipiarts popped popcora stage wiira tested in cold water. Stir In peanut butter tine, Italian bread, antipasto salad with Italian operates the House of Mary Willhide and Irv Carlson, third. Roth Campground and Pinochle results given these dried kernels are heated Uiey explode inside out W cap brown sagar rad vanilla. Pour over popcorn and peanuts, stirring dressing, Italian ice. East-West: John Greene and Joyce Rossi, first; Oil is not used in most popcorn poppers although it Square Dance Center in Frankie Brown and Peg Dunfieid, second; Marge to many times their original size. Since popcorn has V i cap margarine or batter to coat. Cool rad break into pieces. Yields 2 quarts. Thursday: Grapefruit juice, turkey a taking, wheat The following are the scores of the pinochle games little or no moisture, and oil is not added for the can be added after popping. To nn*lt butter in a Z tabl^HMHM dark-cora syrap bread, parslied rice, marinated salad, fruited gelaUn. Nova Scotia. Russ and played March 8 at the Arm y 4 Navy Club. Play is open Warner and Terry Daigle, third. microwave, place the butter in a small glass dish or Anita White will cue the popping process in the microwave, DO NOT PO P IN A V i teaspoon salt Friday: Tomato rice soup, tuna salad on a bun, to all senior citizens each Thursday at 9; 30 a.m.: custard cup and microwave at 70 percent power or Parmasan Popcorn PAPER BAG! Many paper bags are made from V« teaspoon baking soda cheese slice, creamy coleslaw, sandwich ljun, rounds. Marcella L'Heureux 671; Helen Gavello 589; Graces night at Grange recycled paper and may contain bits of metal. medium high for IS to 30 seconds, depending upon the Spectators are wel­ V i teaspoon vanilla Z quarts popped corn crackers, applesauce cake with whipped topping. Madeline Morley 587; Bud Paquin 585; Jim Forbes The bags and popcorn can catch on fire. amount of butter to be used. Pour the butter over the 4 tablespsons batter or margarine come. Dancers are re­ 574; Robert Ahern 562; Edna Fanner 558; Herv COVENTRY — Coventry Grange will have Graces Night Thursday at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, North Spontaneous combustion can occur when the door of popcorn in the serving dish; do not pour it into the Place popcorn into a 4 or 6-quart microwave-safe minded to wear soft- Laquerre 557; Sam Schors 554; Ed Werner 554. V* teaspoon garlic salt Coventry. the microwave is opened, and serious injury may popcorn popper. Do not salt popcorn before popping. utensil. Combine brown sugar, butter, syrup rad salt Meals on Wheels Gloria R. Roth soled shoes. Also: Sol Cohen 553; Corinne Gibson 553; Arline V* leasiMMn onion salt After theGrange meeting, Carl J. Salina, director of result. Do not use a covered glass casserole or other in a 1-quart glass batter bowl. Microwave on High IV* 1 teaspoon mixed Italian herbs The following meals will be served to Meals on Paquin 552; Julien Strong 550; Gertrude McKay 549; ' IF YOU DON'T want to invest in a popcorn popper, music at Coventry High School, will be presented microwave utensils because they can break from the minutes; stir. Microwave on High 2 to 2V* mlnutra. 1 te a s ^ B dried parsley flakes Wheels clients the week of March 19 through 23. The and Elizabeth Daniel 549. there are two brands of popcorn available in the Chorus to give concert • witth a check from the proceeds of the Feb. 25 Grange intense heat that is created. Add baking s ^ a and vanilla; stir well. 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese hot noon meal is listed first and the cold supper, frozen food section of your grocery store. These are supper. The money will be used to benefit the high, second: The Beethoven Chorus will present a concert Friday WE RECOMMEND that yoii invest in a microwave packaged in bags which are es^ially made for Pour mixture immedlatelyoVnrpopcoro, stirring to at 8 p.m. in the Guild Room of St. M ary's Church, 41 school music department. microwave use and aresafe. The popcorn is, however, Place popcorn in a serving bowl. To melt Monday: Beef stew with biscuit, green beans or Freeze rally at church Area Grange members are invited to the meeting. popcorn popper. They are available in several local coat evraly. Microwave on High ^ minutes, stirring broccoli or cauliflower, tossed salad, apple sauce; Park St. highly salted and seasoned, and is not recommended margarine, place In a l-cup glass measure and The concert is for the sponsors of the Girls Friendly stores for about $15. The best kind of popper is one with midway through cooking. Cold turkey sandwich, fresh orange, milk. GLASTONBURY - First Church of Christ, 2183 a sharp cone shape. The heat is concentrated in the for the diet conscious. microwave on 70 percent power for 50 seconds. Add Society. Entrance to the Guild Room is off Church Tuesday: Beef roulards, squash, rice piiaf, tossed Main St., will sponsor a Freeze Rally Friday at 7:30 KofC making pancakes bottom of the cone which results in a better volume of For best results, use popcorn fresh from the sealed Turn out onto a piece of w atM paper or aluminum sp ^ s and herbs to melted butter, stirring well. salad, cake; Ham sandwich, banana, milk. Street. p.m. There will be a dessert social and a time for popped com. Follow Uie manufacturer's directions bag or jar.. If you buy popcorn in a poly bag, pour the foil to cool. Break into pieces rad store in an airtight Drizzle over popcorn rad toss well. Sprinkle with BOLTON — St. Maurice Knights of Columbus will Wednesday: Turkey divan, w h ipp ^ potato, beets, getting acquainted and sharing ideas. for your type of popper. popcorn into a tight^-sealed ja r or plastic container container. Yields 2 quarts. cheese rad toes again. Best served warm. Bowers has science fair sponsor its monthly pancake breakfast Sunday from 8 tossed salad, pudding; Bologna and cheese sandwich, Anyone interested is invited to attend and meet fruit cocktail, milk. The Bowers School Science Fair will be open representatives from Manchester, Wethersfield, a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the church, 32 Hebron Road. The menu will consist of pancakes, sausage, juice, Thursday: Pot roast of beef, baked potato, Mexican Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school on Princeton Rocky Hill, East Hartford and Glastonbury Freeze. and coffee,or tea plus syrup or blueberry toppings. corn, tossed salad, pudding; E gg saiad sandwich, Street. Guitarist Ed Meincke will entertain. For more Tickets are $2.50 for adults; $1.50 for children under Survey of consumers asked peaches, milk. Exhibits by the students will be judged and winners information call 6467338. Barbara Greene represents the Manchester Nuclear Arms Freeze group. 12; and no more than $8 per family. Friday: Baked haddock, mashed potato, carrots, announced. tossed salad, cookies; Cold roast beef sandwich, canned apricots, milk. Fresh muffins or rolls are how they shop for produce served accordingly. Manchester schools Bv Jeanne Lesem The New York-based nutrition like very much to have pre-cut DOUBLE United Press International consultant said all three o f the vegetables for soups or appetizers, The following lunches will be served in the VKARS top-ranked vegetables are super­ but 22 percent said they wanted Manchester public schools the week of March 19 O FSO m NO AMHUCA Carrots are perceived as the ior sources of vitamin A. self-service salad bars for take:- through 23; COUPONS Monday: Hamburger or cheeseburger on a roll, o< theee «t ifwg H reautfe w SBjMSihr» most nutritious vegetable or fruit. Asked about calorie content, 48 ou t.' (fTMMlCv) — S«OUr g^BrtiigJ s^VSt —cft < Potatoes are seen as the best percent of the respondents ranked In both cases, they would be potato diips, buttered green beans, chilled mixed n«tMlHVltv«6*d - , ______value. potatoes highest, followed by 35 trading convenience rad tinoe for fruit. Freshness and cleanliness are percrat wto said bananas, 31 nutrition. Loss of some vitamins is . Tuesday: Cheese and pepperoni pizza, garden fresh the two most important factors for percent sweet corn, and 24 percent faster from cut up fruit and salad, apple crisp. H A P P Y ST. PATRICK consumers when they buy fresh avocados. vegetables than from the same . Wednesday: Minestrone soup, barbecued beef on a fruit and vegetables. In fact, avocados are the most produce left whole. roll, buttered cabbage, vanilla pudding. And 86.5 percent still shop for caloric of the four, rad potatoes the Thursday: Salami grinder, applesauce, ice creani. produce most often at super­ least One hundred grams, or 3V* PRICE 18 the biggest stumbling > Friday: Fish filet on roll, tartar sauce, french fries, markets, despite the proliferation ounces, of avocado contain 128 to block when it comes to trying new cole slaw, harvest cake. Milk is served with all meals. in recent years of speciaity pro­ 171 calories, depending on variety. fruit rad vegetables — 85 percrat duce markets, farmers markets The California fruit has a higher said they'd skip it if it were top Coventry schools and limited assortment stores. fat content than Florida varieties. expensive. Consumers questioned in a 1983 The same weight of banana Seventy-four percent said they < The following lunches will be served at the Coventry study for The Packer, a national contains 85 calories; unpeeled, would would be deterred by lack of elementary and gram m ar schools the week of March weekly business newspaper in boiled potatoes 76, and sweet corn knowledge of how to prepare it. ' 19 through 23; Lincolnshire, 111., also said conve­ 83. Other reasons, in descending « Monday: Chicken patty on a roll, lettuce and FRESH FRYERS-BREAST OUANTEflS WITH WMOS 79* LB. tomato, french fries, fresh fruit. nient location was the primary The Vance Research Services order of importance, involved LESSER OUANTITIES 79* LB. Cut iJp ^B t-Leg Quarters ( * ) BEEF ROUND-WHOLE 16T02SLBS.1J9LB reason for shopping where they do. study showed the trendiest new uncertainty about taste, dislike of ' Tuesday: Juice, hot dog on bun, macaroni and The study revealed some gaps in items in produce bins are kiwifruit. its looks rad uncertainty about cheese, green beans, frosted cake. Fresh Chicken Boneless Top nutrition knowledge. Granny Smith apples, alfalfa what to serve with it. Wednesday: Tomato soup, balogna and cheese I ^ g s »1i£5 lb.” Round Roasts Asked to rank pi^u ce according sprouts rad mangos. Impulse Inlying is popularly sandwich, early spring peas, fruit cocktail. PORK LOM-W HOLE-14 T 0 17 LBS. ‘FRESH ‘ CENTER SUCEO BEEF ROUND to nutritive value, they named assumed to involve liuuries such ■ Thursday: Hamburger, potato puffs, buttered corn, Florida 2 9 9 Fresh carrots as best, followed by CONSUMERS SAID they were as caviar, pate de foie gras rad the cookie. Pork Boneless Top Peanut Butter broccoli, spinach, bananas, green generally pleased with fresh pro­ like. Friday: Cheese pizza or hot dog, hot vegetable, Ldns *'T?Orctar'' Scallops N, Steaks Round Steaks >b OWCItniOZEN-eOTATOCRae-flUETS 12-02 1JB beans, tomatoes and lettuce. duce but less so with noarket Yet the Vance study found lera assorted fruit. Milk is served with all meals. niUVCOOKED-WA1UMNXO.bONEM 8EEF ROUND-BOttCUSS Honey Puffs " I don't think you could say one employees. One in 10 said they than half of all produce purchases Ham Steaks or Roasts Vfc!)! lb 1 Gorton’s S t i^ Ta s fo O ^ M pKh Nuggets Top Round London Broil OUCKFROZEM OMCKFROZCN-ABPCOOOfl , is more nutritious than the other," were dissatisfied with super­ were planned precisely. Coventry High School DOMESTIC A&P Oispy Shrimp O o ^ P ei^ Fillets ] ■EEF L0m-R0N£L£S8-WH0CE-S T 0 10 IRS said Gail Levey, a registered market staffers' knowledge about Forty-nine percent o f the consu­ A&PCannedHam • f RC8M FOX ITEMS AVAAJWU WtOMESOAT THRU SATURDAY W SCiF-SERVlC€ FISH OCPAATMENTS Bek Tenderloins What You Need What You Do dietitian rad regional spokeswo­ produce. mers said they shopped with a man for the American Dietetic Consumers also tolil poUtakers written list, one-third said they : The following lunches will be served the week of l E B t l U Association. they wanted more sampling rad made decisions on the spot in the M arch 19 through 23 at Coventry High School: reS lar^ lWS elsS^*****™ Vz cup peanut butter 1. Mix the first four ingredients ' 'Each gives a different grouping more salad bars in supermarkets. produce department, rad 25 per­ . Monday: Kielbasa, baked beans, hot corn bread, Seedless Grapes of nutrients — primarily vitamins, Twenty-three percrat. said they cent said th ^ made a mental note choce of vegetables and fruit. C o ^ te Toothpaste ^ 1 9 THOMPSON WHITE OR BLACK R «E R Vz cup nonfat dry milk together. minerals and carbohydrates," Ms. would like more pre-cut fruit — before getting tp the store. Tuesday: Salami grinder, cheese, tomato, cole Twin Pack Levey said in an interview. specifically, sliced melons — indi­ The research was based on 2,000 slaw, choice of vegetable and fruit. SOFT. m W M Oft HARO Vz cup honey 2. Roll into small balls. "It's true certain fruits rad cating a lack of confldrace In households — 200 of them single . Wednesday: Lasagna, roll and butter, vegetables Colgate Toothbrushes 2 >. 99^ vegetables are excellent sources of reco^tizing ripeness in uncut males, plus 1,800 households in and fruit. ■OOVSNAMFOO ^ 0 0 Vz teaspoon vanilla 3. Roll the balls in the particular nutrients but each is melons. which a woman was the panel ■ Tbnrsday: Baked chicken dinner, roll and butter, Bare Elegance ^ '1 ^ U.S. N0.1-BULK LOOSE-PICK YOUR OWN CALIFORNIA JUICY SEEDLESS-JUMBO 36'S ‘/4 cup crushed cornflakes crushed cornflakes. valuable to a healthful diet." Only 13 percent said they would member. vegetables and fruit. Friday: Cheese pizza, choice of vegetables and Rubbing Akohol Z lS 'S S ' Yellow ^ Navel fruit. Milk is served with all meals. Onions %y«„ 'y y Oranges 3 . 99' 4. Put bails on waxed paper. A&P Peroxide 3 '£' 99* u s NO I40CALFORIAKMO ^ FlOMOA JU1CYM6BO 27 S ^ A A r • 5. Clean up. Russel Potatoes 2 ». 89^ White G rape^it 3 k, 9 9 Bolton schools FMM-MTTERV FLAVORED ^ ^ g \ C SWEET TROCICAL .g e g CaEfomia Avocados Z <. Dole Pineappk's > r 6. Chill one hour and serve. ’ The foilwing lunches will be served at the Bolton Stainless Steel SMALL OR LARGE CURD Makes about ten Honey Puffs. Elementary-Center schools the week of March 19 CaEfomia Carrots . 2i!JS.88 R »l or Green l>eaf Lettuce «> 6 9 through 23: rxrectPERFECT.1 runawaranuFdhMAS$«$0 ^ FNNAREOMPE SALAD SIZE «-.a S e a l^ p 9 ; Monday: Orange juice, tacos, lettuce and tomato, Ceekware YeDoiiJ|uriugs_ 2 >.49* Family P aA Tomatoes 240Z. rMUMUFMliM Cottage Cheese ' coni. Spanish rice, pudding with peaches. FLAM OR FRWT FLAVORS a . Tuesday: Shells and meatsauce, green beans, 3-Quart Saucepan Colombo All Natural Yogurt 3c*;::i*l Coming April 30th, garlic bread, chilled pineapple. ALLFUVORS > 0 2 CUPS y - ; Wednesday: Cheeseburger, lettuce and tomato, MARCH 1984 Light n’ Live^' Yogurt 6 pm 1 ixttato puffs, make-your-own-sundae. THE FIRST ANNI AI. KRAFT Buddy the Bear allows children to get Peanut Butter Honey Puffs recipe that f 'Iliursday: Orange juice, hot turkey sandwich, NATIONAL FROZEN FOOD MONTH bedded Mozzarella m /7 jrench fries, juice stick. Into the act in the kitchen, with this doesn't involve a stove or anything hot. Our Annual ^ 6.99 ^JENO’S PIZZA SALE!= * Friday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed Swiss SEces K CONBO-12.KJZ. AUVAnCTKS aalad, choice of dressing, fruited gelatin with topping. IM BTAJNIESS STEEL WITH MATER PARMESAN OR TRIPLV BOnOM FOR KTTER COOHWO Cheese Pizza M ilk is served with all meals. ____ A&P Orange Juice Pizza toio. Rolls RICHINVITAiim"C" Kraft Romano ^ 3 9 A U VARCTIES ALL VARKTKS Grated Cheese cont ^HAM high schools SiuckTray New England Recipes Community RoBs I^Za rn ^ t The following lunches will be served the week of Muld Pack C h e ^ Pizza :t J i « j i t j l o M arch 19 through 23 at RHAM junior and senior high IVUniHUHT WE GLADLY REDEEM ^schools: Ypur A&P CofTee Creamer » » Monday: Veal parmesean, shells and sauce, mixed dioice______99' OtlCK^I. TURKEY A SAUSRURY STEAK-HUNGRY MAN ALLU.S.D.A. Easy recipes for kids Profile Edition ^vegetables, homemade roll, seasoned rice, peas and Swanson Dinners ", FODD STAMPS IM S NATURAL jearrots, peaches. ■Sftra Topping Pizza '5? 1” FOR TN I LAUNDRY Seneca Apple Juice WE WATCH OUR In this week's "R E C IP E S ," U PI offers children a 1 can tuna fish, drained . ^ « Tues^y: Beef and gravy, mashed potato with HEAT B 8ERVE-1DOZ. PKa OREGON FARMS P ’s G O ’S chance to get into the act in the kitchen, too, with a few chopped celery ^ravy, corn, homemade roll, frosted cake. Dynamo Liquid Howard Johnson's^Q^ . C a i ^ C a k e recipes designed for them to fool around with, hut not celery slicks !| Wednraday: Homemade pizza, green beans, pears. Drtrt^ent cook. The results though are just as tasty, if a little mayonnaise You Certai niy Won’t Want To |j llinrMiay: Juice, grinder, corn chips, vegetable Macaroni & Cheese f y r^bbi^CobCom IJ It J lo lo It J lo It J messy to prepare. Sticks, gelatin with topping. WHnrE-S20Z.BTL GNOebUTE VARUEV ^ ^ CRMKLC CUT salt rad pepper lo taste AMERICA’S FAVORITE ‘ Friday: Manicotti with meat sauce, garden salad, Ocean Spray IVliss Pudding Bars *^1'^ Ore Ida French Fries Bv United Press International Mix the tuna, chopped celery, salt, pepper and Miss Out On This Eagerly homemade roll, frosted cdke. e S A zs FAMH.V RACK Tide Laundry J Grapefruit Juice / ^ mayonnaise to taste. Make a big pocket in each soft P Hand! Whip 'i : : 89^ Banquet Fried Chicken Detergent MIDDLETOWN — Remember the day your OECAFFBNATEO tUElERRV JLRfLE. RAISRt AND ONNAMON £ % g \t CMCKEN OR TURKEY roll. F ill the pockets with the tuna mix. Use a celery Awaited Publication ... Your iHebron and Andover schools Aunt Jenuma Waffles 8 T Swanson Meat Pies 6-year-old wanted to make dessert and came up with stalk for each sail. Push the celery down into the top of High Point A39 Cadillac something that included peanut butter, milk, fruit, ice each roll so it stands straight up. Clean up. Sail into I The following lunches will be served at the Hebron cream, nuts, pudding, cake, and a litUe soft drink li^ntG^ee 4 your sandwiches with three friends! Business Should Be A Part •Elementary, Gilead Hill and Andover Elementary “BEAN" CUSTOM GROUND OECAFFEMATEO Dog Food mixed in for texture? Dpton PLAM OR SEEDED Hlim and Cheese Logs *scbools: Eight O'clock FRESH CUT Well, kids like to "cook" too, even if it never I Monday: Salisbury steaks, mashed potatoes, mixed Cod^eaks Tea Bags Arnold Of Itl RMOO NOOOLEpR 0100U NOi involves a stove or anything hot. 1 small package cream chefse ''vegetables, vanilla pudding, roils. Coffee FRESH Rye Bread Z tablespoons evaporated milk ' Tueoday: Doughboys, potato triangles, peas and “BEAN" CUSTOM GROUND Florida Scallops Lipton Noodle Connecticut writer Pauline C. Peck has written a REOUIAR, DIET OR CAFFEINE FREE book especially for children who want to be in the ' 6 stuffed olives chopped fine 'carrots, applesauce cake. FRESH CUT itO'Clock ^19 Cod Fillet Soup Mixes kitchen sometimes. "Buddy's No-Cook Cookbook," Vi teaspoon salt Please Call The Herald Ad­ Wednesday: Grinders, potato sticks, salad, orange. NATURAL Tab or uses Buddy the Bear to illustrate how it's done and V* teaspoon pepper ’ lliarsday: Cheese pizza, cole slaw, raisins. fee b^O FRESH CAUQHT FRENCH STYLE OR CUT State Line Coca Cola includes almost all the ingredients they love to mix up 4 large slices boiled bam > Friday: Chicken soup, grilled cheese, french fries, Norwegian Salmon DEW^ REGULAR OR DOT FRESH CUT — but not all together at the same time. Toothpicks vertising Department Now choice of vegetables, cake. Milk is served with all GreenGiant 2 Q C C Potato Oiips Pepsi Cob or Pepsi Free Si.' "Recipes, especially no cook recipes, are valuable jmeals. Perch Hllet •W«HWE OR CHOCOLATE Green Beans '2 ^ 0 ^ LARQE-lt TO as COUTfT t I U Ctup-A-Roos Cookies to families because it provides youngsters with good Mix cream cheese and milk. Add chopped olives. For Your Space Reservation, RLAIKTAU d lM IK b ler NEW' Fancy Shrimp N AM CO CHOCOLATE food to eat at home and provides interaction between Stir in salt and pepper. Spread mixture on the ham Sheer Strength Kitchen U iers parents and children," she says. slices. Roll up slices and fasten with toothpicks. Chill Krunch Twists Oreo Cookies "These recipes also help youngsters gain other for one hour. Clean up. Share with your three best skills like measurement and coordination," she adds. friends. 643-^2711 FtnhIUMa Bread I InpoftcdliMiBlMiiEyCliMM .2” Bir-flQiiMlCWcke« Cooked H m . 2" Most of her recipes came from her own children and ICURofc 6.89* ! Vananl dieddar . 2 ” BMed MacanNi A Cheese Cooked Cbnwd Beef Round . 2’* testing various combinations of easily prepared foods Manchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery PwvcnMkBreM . . 7 9 NMtkr'sHcfb&Gwic .2’* I B »a Q «e d Spare RHk on fam ily and friends. The rsult, she says, is that Coconut Banana Boats 57 HoHlsIsr Strool (BenUoy School) aiKb Oiorotalc Spire DevyO Ae.d” Port Whw Cheese LoU CNeken-N-NoodlH children like anything that has peanut butter in it and Zbananas I • VFICTIVB MARCH IITM THRU M^jRCN f m i IMt. i THE MGMT TO LMETtAIt t AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAWECR te I lakes a special shape when finished. HrniUi V4 cup peannt butter 0pm for Salts to tho Fublicl WOTBavarian RIMAAIU TO Swiss WHOUSAU Cheese 0* RETAA OlAiSRA . 2** "In these recipes, children get to create a piece of Shredded c o c o B B i b U Potato Salad . 59* art, yet they're going to be able to eat it too,"sbesays. Cberrles from n Jar, sliced WED., THURS. and FRI. The recipes are reprinted here with copyri^t 9:00 A.m ; to 1:00 P.M. permission from Xerox Corporation and Weekly Peel bananas and cut each the long way. Spread Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester Reader Books. peanut-butter on two of the halves. Put cherry slices SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. on top of the peanut butter. Top with the other two 10% OlscounI - Sr. CHizuns banana halves. Roll them in coconut. Clean up. Cut HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.; SaNboat SandwichM For Futttior Inlormallon - CaH 040*5710 each banana boat into bite size pieces. Share Urlth a 4aeltrolls a friend. J SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. T Q 5:00 P.M. IS - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14, IW4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, March 14. 1984 - 17 Supermarket Shopper lYour Nelghborfs Kitchen Advice ; Surprise! Corned beef and cabbage isn’t Irish after all Coast to coast cash ‘Father-daughter’ pair a mistake By Barbara RIdimond 2 caps cold water 2 teaspoons baUng powder Salt and pepper Tlerald Rgporter Cut the meat into neat pieces and trim away as 1 teaspoon baking soda • tobletpooiiB all-purpose flour profession, 1 will sign material. with MR. BOX II DEAR ABBY: I just much fat as possible. Remove rind from bacon and cut Vk teaspoon salt ' 3 taMetpoons beef drippings 2. Playing cards or myself... ;;; An Irish cook.was what we were looking for in the into l-in(h thick pieces. Pare the potatoes and slice the Vk cup raisins IVk cups water or beef bouillon read tbe letter from VIVIAN WHITE games that invoke rage or la t e r 's Kitchen this week, in honor of St. Patrick's onions. Place a layer of meat in a heavy stewpan, add Melt butter, add molasses and milk and cool. Sift I cup red wine By Martin Sjoane “ When I'm done going BOX I. Valerie says he "Older Than I Look in stimulate competition. was lost in a flood in 1977. y. An Irish cook should be easy to find, right? a layer of bacon, onions, and potatoes and sprinkle together the flour, sugar, allspice, baking powder, 4 medium mushrooms, sliced United Feoture through all the refund Tucson" and want to add 3. Wearing jcnvUty. S "We miss him, but we DEAR VIVIAN Wrong. with seasoning. Repeat layera, finishing with baking soda and salt. Stir butter mixture into dry Mix veal and egg white. Make holes here and there Syndicate forms and coupons and my experience. Dear Abby WHITE:'I agree withyou. 4. Using cosmetics. have put in an equal .have become vei7 fond of I At least it seemed that several people contacted potatotes. Add the water, let"it come slowly to a boil, ingredients. Add raisins and mix well. Pour into in the beei and fill with veal mixture. Lay the strips of I am a woman in my But neither Amy Vander­ 5. Using tobacco in any MB. BOX II, because he either didn't claim to. being Irish, or said their remove any scum, cover and simmer gently for 2>/5 buttered pan (13-by-B-by 2) and bake in preheated bacon on top and tie in place. Mix pepper and salt with Valerie Owiggins says number, I sit down again mid-30s but could easily bilt nor Emily Post agrees form. and write a page about the has faithfully made the Abigail Van Buran in otten i cooked Irish food but they didn’t, or they said hours. The potatoes should be cooked to a pulp. M a k ^ oven, 350 degrees, for 30 minutes. 2 tablespoons of the flour; rub into the meat, in heavy she gets a funny feeling pass for 18 or 19. My with us. 6. Drinking alcUxilic rounds from New York to }h eir husbands were Irish but they w eren 't four servings. « pan sear meat quickly on ail sides in smoking hot just about the time she latest happenings in my husband is 43, but looks beverages, coffee and tea. life,” says Valerie. “I Pennsylvania to Florida, • So, with some research, several unusual Irish drippings. Add water, wine and a sprinkling of salt expects the package to older. We are constantly DEAR ABBY: I feel 7. Havinig marital rela­ Apple Puddeny-Pie then carefully repackage then to Oklahoma, Illi­ jmeipes were uncovered. One thing that the true Irish and pepper. Cover and simmer until tender, about 3>A arrive. She starts looking mistaken for father and compelled to comment on tions on the Sabbath, Haggerty MR. BOX II and take him nois, Oregon and finally jVcipmi'Fevealed is that corned beef and cabbage is 4 medium cooking apples hours. When done, place meat on a platter, remove at the mailbox and tbe daughter. At first we were your reply to “ Wants a w U d i begins at sundown down to the post office and here to my home in jM t considered Irish. 3 medium potatoes 1 teaspoon gromid cinnamon bacon and string and keep the meat hot. Skim fat from excitement builds. When embarrassed and even Ring','* w tese boyfriend, a on Friday ni|^ and ends send him on his way.” Bakersfield, Calif., and : P orm eaL lamb is the most popular, and potatoes, in 1 large onion Vk teaspoon grated nutmeg the liquor and cook down until liquor measures about 2 she sees the mailman annoyed when strangers Seventh-Day Adventist, at sundown on Saturday. If you are wondering soon he will be back on his about him.” use of the title “ Dr.” on Jutme fonn, are a must at least once a day. They are 2 tablespoons bacon fat Vk cup stigar cups. Add the sliced mushrooms and thicken with walk up and put the brown made this mistake, but we told her that because Us It is considered a sin to what happened to MR. way again." "Older Than 1 Look in wedding invitations. Tbe rued in many recipes. But the way they're enjoyed V4 cup grated Cheddar cheese Vk teaspoon sail remaining flour blended to a paste with a little cold package in her mailbox, have learned to handle it religion forbids wearing seek pleasure on the day Tucson” will probably use of micfa titles is ap­ oaost in Ireland is just plain boiled. Salt and pepper to taste One-third cap water water. Season to taste. Serve the gravy separately. she is off and running! with humor. jew elry of any kind, she set aside to worsUp the have to deal with that propriate only in a profes­ : ' This being the start of the Lenten season, it’s of 2 teaspoons fresh lenoon Juice This beef is also excellent cold. Makes 8 servings. "I can hardly wait,” For example, if we are shouldn't expect a wed­ LmtL problem tbe rest of her sional context ’interest to note that the traditional dish eaten on Wash and pare potatoes, cnit into paper-thin slices . 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind says Valerie, “ until MR. in a restaurant and tbe ding ring. You wisely N AN C Y B. life, so 1 suggest she have Using professional ti­ ^brove Tuesday is called Boxty. It has grated raw and pat dry in a towel. Slice onion very thin, Heat half ■A teaspoon baking soda BOX II has arrived! ” Clip ‘n’ file refunds waiter turns to me and advised ter to talk to a Boxty-on-the Pan some stock answers tles in a soda! context, JwtotoM and mashed cooked potatoes in it. They also of bacon fat in a heavy frying pan and fill pan with 1 cup quick-cooking oats She brings the package asks, "And what would lo<»l pastor of that church (Getting married? Pet Products (F ile No. 1*-B) sudi as thank-you notes or ^ v e a special eggless Lenten cake. alternate layers of potatoes and onion and cheese, One-third cup butter 1 cup grated raw potatoes into her kitchen and takes your father like todrink? ” ready. Whether you want a for­ in wedding invitations, and ask for some educa­ • Pot roast, chicken and bam and fish are also finishing with potatoes. Sprinkle each layer with salt 1 cup all-purpoae flour off the strings and paper I reply with a sly wink, BEEN THERE mal church wedding or a Clip out this file and keep it with similar implies a haughty atti­ tional material about )wpular foods. And no file of Irish recipes would be and pepper. Dot the top of potatoes with remainder of Pare and core apples. Cut into eighths and place in 1 cup mashed potatoes wrappings. "H e's not my father—but IN MILWAUKEE what is expected of its simple, *'do-your-own- greased lO-by-6-inch baking pan. Sprinkle with cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with tude, since there is no jcoinplete without one for Irish stew. Originally the bacon fat. Cook over moderate heat until potatoes are 2 teaspoons baking powder What is MR. BOX II? please don't tell my members. thing" ceremony, get Ab- combined spices, sugar and a little of the salt. Mix beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting D E A R B EE N : Gdbd otter reason to convey «tew was made with spareribs as a base. Tbe modem almost tender. Turn the Haggerty carefully onto a 2 teaspoons salt It's the system that Val­ husband.” I f she becom es a by's booklet. Send $1 plus water, lemon juice and grated rind and pour over the needed proofs of purchase while looking for advice. Humor often lub­ infonnation about one's w a y to make it is with lamb. platter, slip it, top side down, back into the pan and 2 eggs erie and her sisters and a And if someone asks my Seventh-Day Adventist a long, self-addressed, apples. Add baking soda and remaining salt to oats; the requir^ forms at the supermarket, in ricates tbe stickiest of education. I hope you will ; Everyone has a little bit of Irish in them on St. (xintinue cooking until done. To serve, (Hit into wedges. Milk to mix few friends use to ex­ husband, "What will your and bolds to the teacUngs stamped (37 cents) enve­ work butter into this mixture until crumbly. Spread change refund forms, cou­ newspapers and magazines, and when trading daughter have?” he rep­ situations. reconsider. ' HPatricdc’s Day so be sure and try one of these authentic Makes 4 servings. Squeeze the grated raw potatoes in a cloth to with friends. Offers may not be available in all I happen to be a physi­ of that church, she will be lope to: Abby's Wedding - Uriah recipes, with the musical names, to prove it. oatmeal mixture over apples and bake in preheated remove as much moisture as possible. Sift the flour pons and the latest news. lies, "That's not my expected to abstain from: BooUet, P.O. Box 33923, 375 degree Oven for 40 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive DEAR ABBY: IbeUeve cian, but since this has with baking powder and salt. Mix all potatoes and dry MR. BOX II is a big, daughter, that's my son, 1. Reading fictional Hollywood, CaUf. 9(Mn8.) Lenten Cake cardboard box that ar­ each refund. and frankly I'm worried you erred in approving the nothing to do with my Iris h Stew ingredients well together with beaten eggs; add rives in her mailbox every The following refund offers are worth $11.54. Vk enp butter 17th Century Pot Roast sufficient milk to make a dropping baiter. Drop by five or six weeks, bringing This week's refund offers have a total value of * 2 ponnds neck of mutton or lam b 3 tablespoons molasses tablespoonfuls onto a hot buttered frying pan and cook a couponing and refund­ $29.03. ; M ponad streaky bneon 1 cup milk 1 cup finely ground veal over moderate heat, allowing about 4 minutes on each ing gold mine. These offers require refund forms: ;; 8 ponds inedhim potaion. 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 egg white side. Serve hot and well-buttered with or without Valerie reaches in and GMMES Gravy Train Coupon Refund Offer. Facts about blocked birth canals ' 13 to 12 sm all onkms V« cup sugar 3 pounds beef, thick and solid piece sugar. Makes 4 to 6 servings. lifts out seven letters, one Receive three $1 coupons good on any size-flavor 3 teaspoons ground allspice 4 slices bacon of Gravy Train Dry Dog Food. Send the required r Salt and pepper ' * from each of the relatives through the wall. Then the gets upset and says to refund form and the starred priced markers from DEAR DR. LAMB: I've and frioids who partici­ uterus may drop allowing leave that to him. any two packages of Gravy Train Dog Food. had three different opin­ pate. She quickly scan ions about my medical the cervbc to protrude. Expires June 30, 19M. DEAR READER: Doc­ through a few of the problem. I have a ball­ The urethra aiso may Frult-fllled Dutch Baby K A L KAN Refund. Receive $1 in coupons. Send letters and reads of birth­ shaped object at the open­ drop, causing urination tors have different ways days and anniversaries the required refund form and 12 labels from cans Your Health of dealing with their pa­ of Kal Kan Dog Food. Expires June 30, 1984. ing of my vagina. problems. iTry baking and special happenings In mild degrees these tients. Some don't like MEALTIME "Two Of A Kind Offer. " Receive One doctor diagnosed it Is simple end delicious their patients to worry like braces coming off; as the collapsed'wall of Lawrence Lamb, M.D. don't interfere with sex­ two 50-cent coupons and a chance to win prizes in about their treatment b ^ there is even news of a my bladder. Another said ual relations, but the new arrival. Mealtime "T w o Of A Kind” Sweepstakes. Send cause they feel it’s the 1/3 cup apple juice the required refund form and one Universal the rectal wall had col­ relaxed and stretched lalmond bread By Alleen Claire Valerie puts the letters doctor's responsibility. Beat eggs until frothy: set aside. In a Product Code symbol from any size bag of lapsed and would proba­ muscles may decrease NEA Food Editor aside and once more satisfaction. This some­ Don't wony about the separate bowl, combine flour and salt. Mealtime. Expires April 30, 1984. bly require surgery in Bread baking is a welcome respite from the reaches into MR. BOX II. times leads to marital news stories of the possi­ Beat in eggs and milk; continue' MOIST M EALS Free Offer. Receive coupons three months. (It's been - ~ weekend routine. It pays off with tasty fresh bread for A Dutch Baby is a special fruit-HlIe'h, Now she is pulling out more than 10 months since sex. However, I want tote discord. ble use of digoxin in beating until bubbles show on surface. for a free 12-ounce box of Puss 'n Boots Moist birth canal. . - gandwicbes, breakfast toast or afternoon snacks for pancake-type dessert. It is very simple dozens of refund forms that opinion.) The tUrd prepared if I should meet As a result, the muscu­ You don't have to have mysterious infant deaths Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Heat a . Meals; or 75 cents off any 24-ounce Moist Meals. ^ 1 active younjDters. to prepare. And it’s low in fat, calories and her eyes light up as someone I want to marry. any of these conditions at hospitals. Digoxin is a 10-inch oven-proof skillet over medium Send the required refund form and the Universal said it was. a common lar wall at the front of the - ’ Make several loaves and freeze some for use and sugar. she sees offers she knows problem with women birth canal may separate repaired if they don't powerful medidne. It's heat. Spray skillet with no-stick cook­ Product Code symbol from one box of Tender - ■ throughout the week. If you are not dieting, top with she can turn into cash and who've had children and DEAR READER: AU enough to allow a portion cause symptoms. But you been used for years in ing spray. Beat batter and pour into Vittles, Puss 'n Boots, Moist Meals or 9-Lives Soft - This frontier almond bread is high in fiber and very whipped cream, ice cream or "creme free products. that no surgery was' three of those medical of the bladder to rapture should think of them as heart patients. A fter alt, pan. Place in a 425-degree oven for 20 ' Moist Cat Food. Expires April 30, 1984. . : tasty lathered with cream cheese or honey, topped fraicbe." i opinions are related to the into the vagina. Or the ruptures and if you want you’ve been using it for minutes. Serve immediately with apple A little later, Valerie NEW BREED Refund Offer. Receive four $1 necessap'. - ■ with bean and alfalfa sprouts or cold baked beans. I'm divorced and have same diagnosis. Many same thing can happen at them corrected, it usually more than 10 years. It’s \ ' topping. will add up the number of coupons good on New Breed Dry Dog Food. Send one of the digitalis prepa­ forms she has taken from the required refund form and the proof of been celibate for three mothers have stretched the back of the birth requires surgery. Dutch Baby Mith years, so I don't know if and tom muscles and canal, allowing a portion rations that provide a ■Frontier Almond Bread the box and replace them purchase seals from three 4-pound bags, the proof DEAR DR. LAMB: I've faihiiy of dru^ that are Apple Topping Apple Topping with good refund forms there's any problem with ligaments around the of tbe rectum to rupture of purchase seals from two 8-pound bags, or one read too many stories some of the most impor­ * 2 paciwget active dry yeast she has found and saved proof of purchase seal from an 18-pound bag. about digoxin causing ; 3 to 4 caps all-p«rpose flour >CM8 tant medicines in the 1 cup flour : Heat medium skillet over low heat. for MR. BOX II. Expires April 30, 1984. death when it was given to ■ tVk teaspoons salt treatment of heart V« teaspoon sail Spray with no-stick cooking spray. Add Underneath the refund 9-LIVES Coupon Offer. Receive $1 in coupons sick children in the hospi- * 2 caps milk Cocaine causes bleeding conditions. 1 cup sUm milk apple slices and saute until tender. Add forms are more sur­ good on 9-Lives Cat Food. Send the r^u ired Jtol. I take digoxin (La­ r ■ V* cap batter or margarine, softened The amount used in NorsUck cooking spray apple juice and cinnamon. Bring to a prises; layers of cents-off refund form and three proof of purchase seals noxin) and am very con­ ; IVk caps chopped natural (nnbleached) almonds CHICAGO (UPI) — (kicaine "snort­ occur evoi when the drug is snorted." adults for this can be life boil. Reduce heat and simmer 5 coupons separated into from each of the following: ^ n c h Supper, cerned about it. ' 1 cap regalar alieat germ ing,” widely believed to be safe, can saving, although it must TOPPING: minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe product categories and Country 'n Gravy and Fisherman's Stew. Expires At least 2 million Americaiu are I'm 67 and have taken t caps rye flour cause bleeding inside tteskull and may estimated to use substances derived be properly regulated. 2 apples, peeled, cored and sliced makes 4 servings. Calories per serv­ bound with rubber bands. July 31, 1984. > digoxin since 1 bad a mild ■ 1 teaspoon fennel seeds even result in death, doctors say. from the coca bush each year, said Drs. Don’t be surprised! that a ■/< teaspoon cinnamon ing: 212. " I take out the coupons I 1984 PU RINA CAT CHOW Free Calendar. Send heart attack 10 years ago. 1/3 cap molasses The doctors cited two cases of Peter J. Lichtenfeld, Daniel B. Rubin useful medicine also can need, discard those that the required refund form and four points worth of I'm asking you because : 1 egg, beaten subarachnoid hemorrhage — bleeding and Robert S. Feidman of State be harmful. Almost ever­ may have expired while Cat Chow or Kitten Chow weight circles from the when I ask m y doctor r * In a large bowl combine yeast, 2 cups of the between two of tbe three tissue layers University of New York at Stony Brook. ything in life that’s good MR. BOX II was in the following list; 18-ounce and 22-ounce — 1 point; about my medications he all-purpose flour and salt. In a small saucepan heat covering the brain under the skull — can also be dangerous. mail, and try to add a lot of 3-and-a-half-pound and 4-pound — 2 points; biilk and butter until warm (110 to 115 degrees); add precipitated by inhaling cocaine. The pyscnoactive ingredients in Drakek bakes in good coupons I can't use, ” 10-pound — 4 points; 14-pound — 6 points; to flour mixture. Beat with electric mixer at medium "T o the test of our knowledge, this cocaine are SO to 100 times more she says. 20-pound — 8 points. Expireslday 31, 1984. speed 2 minutes. Add 1 more cup of the all-purpose the real thing, hazard of cocaine abuse has not concentrated than they are before 77ic (iuthric 11water Valerie explains that PUSS ’N BOOTS Cat Food Free Offer. Receive (\ presents flour; beat at high speed 1' minute. Add all but 2 previously been reported,” the doctors processing. there are no rules for two free cans of Puss 'n Boots Cat Food. Send the tablespoons of the almonds, and the wheat germ, rye Andtakes wrote in the American Medical Associ­ “ Despite the spurt in usage, present- using MR. BOX II, just a required refund form and six Universal Product hour, fennel seeds and molasses, mix to blend. ation's Archives of Neurology. .day knowledge of adverse reactions to friendly understanding Code symbols from any flavor of Puss 'n Boots . Z Turn dough onto floured surface, working in as "There is widespread belief that cocaine is limited. Potentiai neurologic that each of the partici­ Cat Food, along with the Universal Product Code pnucb of the remaining cup of all-purpose flour as snorting cocaine is safe," they said. hazards involved in the snorting of pants will send the box on symbol from a 10-pound bag of any brand of cat needed to form a non-sticky dough. "Despite street lore to the contrary, cocaine are rarely recorded," tbe to the next address within litter. Expires May 31, 1984. Z Place in a greased bowl, turning to coat all sides. serious reactions, including death, can doctors said. four days. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, 1 to 1>A f hours. Punch dough down; divide into halves. For loaf _ 15W Shape, form dough in oval and fit into greased BV4x4>Ax2Mi-inch loaf pan. For round loaf, form dough Cinema Into ball, place on greased baking sheet and flatten Dessert Oscar Wilde’s lUgbtly. Baking bread offers a tasty change of pace. Almonds, wheat * Brush loaves with egg; sprinkle with remaining Hortlerd Untolthfullv Yours (PG) Wllllmontlc witty satire germ and rye flour makes this frontier bread high in fiber. It’s Jlllson Square Cinema — almonds. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about l AtlimMin Cinsmo— Reop- 7; » , 9;30. Mhlekm Id rn lll^ , Comle ilecepllons end MIsploMd cni In April. Mansfield Never Cry Wolf (PG) 7, 9:10. hour. Bake in 375-degree oven about 30 minutes until easy to bake several loaves and freeze the extras for later. S Q t!A R E S . Hendbex*... One of theOuUlendlng Comedies of the lesi Cliinna City — Entre Nous Tronshm Collega Twin — — Blame it on Rio (R) 7:10, (PG) 7:15, 9:30. — Bockstoge The Great Dictator 7 with 9:10. — Footloose (PG) 7, frw renluriee. loaves sound hollow when tapped. Remove from Try this bread with cream cheese, honey or cold baked at the Kirov 7, 9. — Blame It 'Steamboat Bill Jr .9:1S. — La 9 :10. — Unfaithfully Yours ins; cool on wire racks. This kitchen-tested recipe beans qn top. Bite into a lusciouB 3-layered deep on Rio (R) 7:45, 9:55. — The Balance (R) 7, 9. (PG) 7:10, 9:10. Wed., March 21, 8 pm akes 2 loaves (about I'A-poiinds each). Dresser (PG) 7:30, 9:50. Windsor K ittdividual size cake. Plata — SIlkwood (R) 7:15. aeOLMSe: MSS tros Cinestudio— The Return of Vernon UCsnnsledmist M Ji SSSS Chooee^mS different Martin Guerre 7:30 with Cinema 1 * 2 — SIlkwood Sr.eMUe«s S9SS l*es Beauty and the Beast 9:35. (R) 7, 9:30. — Hot Dog (R) fa/nUy favorite flavors. Colonial — Reopens Fri­ THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ O p day. 7:10, 9:05. NOW ON SA LE pear |uice East Horttord Serumotloua RealStrawbem lostwood Pub B Cinema— West Hartford SIlkwood (R) 6:45. Elm 1 * 2 — Hot Dog (R) price down filling ooermoutffjlden Poor Richard's Pob 4 Ci­ 7:15, 9:30. SIlkwood (R) 7, jvjofgensen cake.AUwrcmpedin 9 :30. nema — Scortace (R> 7:10. : NEW YORK (UPI) - chooolateytaMtmgfwmng. Showcase Clnamos — The Movios— Splash (PG) Oonsumers who are used Footloose (PG) 1:30, 7;», 12. 2:15, 4:30, 7. 9:15. — 9 :45. — Broadway Donny Unfaithfully Yours (PG) >^iuliTonum to paying more for pears 12:15, 2. 3:45, 5:30, 7:20, 9:20. Rose (PG) 2, 7:40, 9:30. — The University ol Connecticut e Slorrs ’ oanti^ in juice than in Terms of Endearment (PG) — Blame It on Rio (R) 12:10, "rwowtars 1:40, 7, 9 :30. — Lassiter (R) 1, 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:40. ' lyrup may be in for a 7 :40, 10. — Against All Odds pleasant surprise. (R) 1:15, 7:10, 9:35. - Horry Thomas J. Elliott, gen- Fantastic Real Walnuts Si Son (PG) 1:40, 7:10, 9:40. — Never Cry Wolf (PG) 1:10, * eral manager for Bartlett andFudgeover devilish 7:30, 9:45. — The Hotel New Need repairs around the ! pear growers in Califor- deuU’sfoodcake. Hampshire (R) 1, 7:45, 9 :50. home? Call an expert. Z nia, Oregon and Washing­ Manchester You'll find the help you r ”SEAF B ” | TO SAVE Completely covered in 5 0 ton, says until now juice UA n is oters Rost— Splosh duxidate flavor frosting. need In Classified. 643- ’’ has been a more expen- (PG) 7:20, 9:35. — Blonrw It 2711. on Rio (R) 7:20, 9:25. — '- live packing nedium DOUBLiOPFfR I AT MR. STEAK than sugar syrup. — BONUS COUPON-— All events begin at 8:00PM Howell Cheney Annual I COME TRY OUR LENTEN SPlCIALS | With sMes Ipcreasing OFFER GOOD | rapidly for tBepiicepack, I “ in 12 months prices are n u a u N G i I WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY I ' apt to be tbe same," T IC K E T S an mm on aalm for: ANDQUES SHOW I thru lent with this coupon ! '• Elliott said at a recent * 1 .0 0 r a m u r ' Hews conference in New R e a lly B ^ •DINNER FOR TWO I -York. FO R AN Y3 P e a n u t b u m r I^SSQiA He said sales of canned BAKERY ITEMS. magnifieeniiy^neod . pears in Juice, water or averyununyydlow MUFFINS, BROWNIES, MACAROOtK, : lighter, less sugary syf- COS iw atcts. SAM nuHClsco. MARCH 17-18,1984 Your choice l a r g e COOKIES------OR ANYlYCOIIBIN/mON. < oalK.mthdiocolatey OACCAS, CNMASO. MMtAOStPMM, $0951t y With I upa have risen from 20 flavorfmsiingi over. March 2 i Mix or Match m u m m ro m o a . msw vom* cirr. percent a year ago to SiSlOO , iiotoogSToa. a S W R S t 30 percent now. SA TU R D A Y 10-5 • S U N D A Y 10-5 •FRESH FLOUNDER DINNER In another 12 months, be Tbe F lu te fCfug rH u ru tl I .’ ’laid, tbe figure may be as presents Fried or Broiled S Jean-Pierre, . Wgb as SO percent. IS^ott^Dessekt TME •BAKED STUFFED SCROD | Elliott laid an Agricul- IMPORTANCE Dinner § ZTiiie Dqtartment report s q u a r e s . o r BEING Rampal Dinnerg include choice of Appetixer, I .Z^idieduled for publication I wnhihe Howell Cheney Technical School Choice of potato, geawned rice or vegeta- ' In March will show tbe I Ur. RiUlet: sacete aSI rUnw Me Strowbeny. Fudge Nut Of Peonut Butter j first per capita increase in i eweoeUilsIeMMlw.elMa'Ior EARNEST Sprlnolleld Symphony Orchestra ble and bread. | 0 iMfiidliM Moh ooMpoo. pcQiMfid you West Middle Turnpike (Exit 92,1-86), Mtuichester, CT r,ttaiined pear nsiunption S Md Mm cmIoeivI mm fioiRpltd mMi Om coupon per cuslomcr. C«nnot be combtned with any other 1 HM OMfiit OlK Any MlM iQfi March 2 1 2S years occurred in char. Good et pirticipetifv) Dunkin’ Donuts shops s nMWifipfitiNy—wriBWiMwwiBw March 29 0 fihOMiM PMICllQM of MBdImI filQCk S7.00 FREE STEAK DINNER ON YOUR ISSO *7.00 tSAO Limit: None !* fOCMVfiWpQMIRHrifetMfiMWOP RIRTHDAY-CALL FOR DETAILS Almost the entire pack ■'Limit: 2 Offera per coupon Milri. CfiipM mri iri li 60 Exhibitors • Snack Bar * Free Parking , ^ p ea rs and cling peaches |.Offer Good: S/M thru 3/27/S4 Offer Good: thru S/27/84 canned ooounerdaUy in •r MiiMrild ^ yoy. Onpoa «cH fit -TvJorgefiseii m m k t "1 1 3 3 was made with either en s steks or ipcoPy •Mr# toMd. • grAdWi or otliinfiM rttrtcfd | ifir a or extra light syrup. I I QOOiPPtyPNw fOEWlfilBl U S A 2UtaMm9L S Cdfife vPiM W20 of PM CMd fpr Heib Sfewmaon-Show Meoaggi RtoMhisIti' ■ V “There is also g jvater I D O ilW Tv IWMILWMM I poypufii. mm to BofMn. Mtc. PO. udftonum ADMtSSKJN: »tj00 tfihcfcsd fruit for bosirftal I MhuMsthlheMpk «IR s MI r ,MI 2 iox 1730. CliPlOP. lOWP 02784 ALL DEALER SPACES SOU> ^ TkloThe IUniversity Irsaumew 1 Ilj aofS Connecticut • Storrs h n m a t h H j a '■god madical dfaU, but it I Nidfiaphpp OP earn a m wneecH HJHsTl'TSYSAM^Eir' 2 MtCid cofifittMw tfppd UM PM S E Full Cocktail/Menu ; dosMi’t have tbe flavor of SkxeCotpon ^ NwncHetsAlnfoA86-4226 eoeO««*owM ieeiider^Mdee '“the juice pack," Elliott j / 18 - MANCHESTER HEKALD. Wednesday, March 14. 1984 MANCHKSTEH HKKALD. Wednesday, Mti'rch 14. 1984 — 19 Wednesday TV McGovern quits after hearing Bay State resuits

McGovern, who decided to concentrate on Massa­ thajungfoanddlacovofanEngdtff By Ruth Youngblood With 01 percent of the precincts reporting. Hart bad 8 - A t The Movlee 9 - Dr. Gone Scott chusetts after placing fourth in the New Hampshire 6:00 P.M. J ) > Benny HHI Show trait or and a Nazi who hunted’ UhKtd Press international secured a commanding 40 percent of the vote, 9 - 2 4 H orw 9 9 - Thkha of tfw M bM prbnary Feb. 28, said be will announce in Washington (3D (X d ) O 9 ® - New* d D -N e w s them. fSefiard Widmark. ^ followed by Mondaie with 26 percent and McGovern at 9 - Indap.ndwit NaMmli flBD - Niwonlght Grsar. Tiavor Howard. 1966., BOSTON —George McGovern, let down by the state Thursday Ms plans for the remainder of the d ) - ThrM't Company ® - Inside the PGA Tour 21 percent McGovern total translated into 20 of the News 9 - UM Iy Blorloa ChipM r 3 ( X - Jo# FtanABn Show he counted on to keep his presidential bofiefl alive, state’s 116 delegates to the Democratic convention cam pai^. While refraining from endorsing any of Us Q D - BaMortar Oalactlca 8 - D r a g n e t 11:00P.M. 9 - MOVIE: 'Bonsai Brigade' 9-Enwrgaocy ''Z accepted the verdict of Massaefausetta voters and former opponents, McGovern said, “ We’ll take a look CSD - Crossfire next summer. ( 3 D - AHca QD (D CD9 9 9 -Nwm Ona man stood done ogoinet tha O-Dating.Oama abandoned his quest for the Denwcratic presidential “ What campaign could ever claim a greater lasthig at our finances and what I could do with them in the (S t - Fiahbi' Hola (9 - M*A»S*H enraged ktdkm nalkmalat. and ( D - T « d fought tar hprur. No regknam nominatiob. victory than to emerge with the tiUes of conscience party.” (3D - HBO Tlwatra: Bus Stop (9 - Max Trax #1 MAMA MALOliE 2:16 A.M. >'•* 3D - Odd Coupl. wid the woman he lovad. Rock 9 -SportaCantar "Atthoui^ 1 have wanted to be the president and statesman and peacemaker?” McGovern asked McGovern said earlier he has been offered several WiliMm Inge's pley About a love ( 9 - AH New TMs Old House Hudwn. Aiicne DoM. IhMda affair between a ahowgirt and a 9 - AttTwd Hhcheoek Hour perhaps more than any of you realize,” McGovern his backers. attractive business positions and the presidencies of S i - Veronica. El Roatro del Lila Kaye stars as the host ruiive cowboy is presented. Thino. IB64 2:30A.M. toM hia downhearted supporters Tuesday night, “ I two universities. Amor of an ofiteat cooking show on 9 - Bwmy HM Show 9 - O P M ’a Hetaa R a e i^ 9 - USA Cartoon Exprasa "Mama Malone,” airing 9 - Sport. Tonight , 12:1SA.M. BXve not wanted it bo ambhiousiy that I felt compelled He congratulated Gary Hart for bis first place The 500 supporters crowding the ballroom deco­ 9 - Wheel of Forturw WaaUy rated in red, wUte and blue streamers and balloons 3 1 - Dr. Oana Scott WEONESPAY, MAHCH14 or; 9 - TwWght Zone 9 - TMe Wooh In tlw NBA to depart from my convictions." victory and Mondaie for Us second place showing. 9 - NHL Hoefcay: Boaton at 9 -Croaaffra and ’’Massachusetts Loves McGovern” signs were 9 9 - M*A*S‘ H Detroit CBS. (B) - MacNeHAetirer Newsh- 12:30 A.M. Hart’s “ surge in the Democratic presidential race 9 - Happy Days Again serenaded by folk singer Arlo Guthrie who led the 9 - MacNaS/Lahrar Nawah- 9 - Paople'a Court (X-NIghlRna Despite the chants of the crowd, "Stay in the race, has to be considered one of the most remarkable 3:00 A.M. crowd in ‘”rhis Land Is Your Land” at McGovern’s our (JD-Or. Who CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 11:15P.M. 9 - All Amorteon W tootBng Reagan is a disgrace,” the former South Dakota developments hi our recent history,” McGovern said 9 - Raportar 41 (X - MOVIE: 'Land of A a sebator recalled the pledge be made to withdraw if he of bis i m campaign manager. request. Many wore buttons left over from the 1972 9 -D r . W ho 9 9 - Lota MgM w M i OevId CoWc GhoMa' Tha myths and < S l - 3-2-1. Contact 8:00 P.M. Letterman did not at least clinch the No. 2 spot in Masaachusetts “ Remember,” McGovern said, “our prime objec­ cam|»ign. 9-Raportw41 myatsriaa of kolood; the poOMF Citing his 30 years in public life, McGovern said in 6:30 P.M. d ) d ) - One Day at a Time 12;45A.M. ritaa of the Dnikto: and on anciont -m .tbe ^ Ci^tioned) Channing. 1983. Rated PG. 1:30 A.M. 9 - MOVIE; 'Sword and tha Gregory Peck, Ed Flai^rs. Dan Frankbn D. Roosevelt end Adolph News (3D 9 - M*A*S*H O ’Heriihy. 1977. Rated PG. 8 “ Top Rank Boxing from 3 ) - Lowocne B ShMoy Bi Co. Sorosrar' A horoic young prinm Hitter. (60 min.) (Closed Cep- Atlentic City. NJ 8 > Freeman Reports 9 - Loove h to Boovor vows to avenge tho murder of >1 d ) - Tic Tac Dough 31 - NBA BaakattMH: tioned] 9-Crooafiro CX-RatPatiol 8 8 - Fects of Life Bieir's ef- 8 8 - Bt, Elsewhers West- riHl _ a---a------a---- porama. Lea Horilsy, d ) - ABC Nawa MHwaukee at Philedelpl^ phsH is furious when White is t i - 9 9 VUf moepenoeni fsesweni 8:30 P.M. fons to help her henckcapped - T onight Show » ------Belar. Georgs Maharta. d ) - Saturday Night Live 8 - MOVIE: 'All About Eve' lowed to resume his residency aWW* Hart sweeps Massachusetts, Jackson finishes iast couain prepare a charity banquet Rated R. CD C13 - Marne Mekme Mama 9 - PoNcula: 'Monoe Attiba' ( 0 ) ' Jaffaraorw An ambitious actress rises from a backfires when Blair trtes total program and a young man teams 9 - MOVIE: 'Maaaacra in glamour-struck girl in theater aHey is upset when she learns what Dt- he must undergo surgery to re­ 9 - Bob Nowhort Show 4:00 A.M. , might have done better in Massachusetts if (31 - SportaCantar control. [Closed Captioned] Rome' A soldHr end a priest tske 148,138 (26percent), McGovern 118,147 (21 to an award winner. Bette Davis, no's rrew girffriend does for a liv­ move a malignant ta sti^. (60 9 - P r o SkBng By Ken Cofarell ing. & - Woody Guthrie: Herd 9 -N lg h t H n e opposing sidss of e moral di­ percent), Glenn 42,135 (7 percent), and the former vice president had not concen­ 9 - Radio 1990 Today a pro­ Anne Baxter. George Sanders. min.) lemma. K^isrd Burton, MerceHo United Press International gram looka at the hottsat irenda Trevelin' 9 - Nowanlght Updoto Democrats^ Super lUesday Jackson 28,666 (5 percent). The totals mean trated on the primaries in Florida. Georgia 1950. CE) - Carol Burnett and Frfer>ds 9 - MOVIE: 'Pm ond Bmt' A 11:4SP.M. Mastroienni. Rttsd P6. and performers in the world of 9 - N a w s and Alabama. S ) - Prime News CD - NHL Hockey: New Jersey 9:15P.M. young Olympic atNete discovers 9 - CnM. BaohotboB Raport Hart will have 48 Massachusetts delegates entertainment. 9 - NBA BaakatfaaB: BOSTON — Massachusetts political and "They made the judgement that the South 8 8 - Dean Martin Celebrity Devils at Washington 8 - Walk Throu^ the 20th the ioy a ^ paki of competition. ‘Firtt Fkxind Preview of the nxwwmuxeeSStliar^Amm ei^ imneosigiiiBMA-ia— 4:30 A.M. labor leaders stuck to their support of to tbe Dem6cratic convention, with 32 for O - Star Trek Roast Dean Martin and guests 8 - This Week in the NBA Century with Bill Moyers 'The Meriel Hemingway. Scott Glenn, NCAA BasketbaH Champion- 3D - Abbott and CootaBo Mondaie and 28 for McGovern. Another 16 had to be the battleground,” said Dukakis. Democrat and the Dictator.' BUI Patrice OonneHy. 1962. Rated R. sh^s.' g^jjp gM rsn Batwsan Ufaand Walter Mondaie today despite Gary Hart’s (S ) - Moneyllna honor Mr. T es Man of the Year. 8 > Pare un Sonador delegates will be chosen next summer "Overall I think this has been a good night Moyers traces the careers of convincing win in Uto state’s Democratic I S ■ News (60 min.) Un hombre se encuantra entra el 9-OddCoupl. for Mondaie, and this is going to be a horse Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adolph 12:00 A.M. through a separate selection process. amor de dos muieres. Antonio 9 - Nawlywad Qanta presidential primary. ® • Business Report Hitter. (60 min.) (Cloaed Cep- 10:15 P.M. (X C X - HawM FIva-O Hart used a $127,880 media blitz and an race going into the convention in San 8 - MOVIE: The Diary of Grimau, Cristina Atbeno, Dora 9 -O a a p a d M s Hart, far behind in public opinion polls (S i - El Meleflcio tiorted) Frans isco.” Mine Frank' A young Jewish girl Prince. (9 - Mar. Al-N«w Unwpur- (X - MOVIE: 'Jamaiean OoM- only three weeks ago, swept to an easy win aggressive, although hasilty thrown to­ 1 8 - Entertainment Tor^ght hides out from the Nazis in an 9:30 P.M. g «M l B. nny HW Thi* tpeeW Tw o old friends are aeddsmaty 1:45 A.M. To Cleon coffee stains gether campaign organization, to win the Dukakis had campaigned heavily for Amsterdam garret for over two 9:00 P.M. IsaturM un c«w o r«l humor. reunited on Jamaica and puraus 9 - FIshin' Hds over former the former vice president in Mondaie in the final weeks of tbe campaign, 8 - Family Feud 9 9 - Night Court the tegandary trestwra of Morgan from Chino or plastic, ryb election. Hart workers distributed nearly 1 years during World War II. Mel­ QD (3D - MOVIE: Chu Chu and 9 - Gold from tha Om r Tuesday’s primary, the first held by a (B ) - Wild World of Animals the Pirate. Rod Toytor. Stuart 9 - Our BMm Braoks stain with baking toao. million pieces of campaign literature and despite several public opinion polls that issa Gilbert, Maximilian Schell, tha Philly Flaah' A Street enter­ 9 - M uy E.|McM: 'Rodo Contest; Ceueus Contest Friw enf major industrial state. Voting was sharply Durcel' 10:30 P.M. Whitman. Elks Sommer.. 1971. To find a cosh buver fhr showed Hart leading by as much as 20 7:30 P.M. Joan Plowright. 1979 tainer ar^ an ex-baseball star 2:00A.M. Dalegetas Daiagates curtailed by a heavy snowstorm that cut tbe made 580,000 telephone calls in the three plan to confiscate a b ^ c a s e full 3D-Nmvs 9 - Star Trak that Chino closet you no percentage points. - PM Magazine 9 - Smithsonian World CX CX - CBS Nawa at sttoe:1S at stake: 22 turnout to only about half of tbe expected SS weeks after the New Hampshire primary. 'Speaking Without W ords' of secret Mvemment docu­ 9 - Countdown to'84 Today', 9 - Pick the Pro. Sport.wri- Nightwatch longer use, place o low- Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn, who f D - All In the Fantily ments. Carol Burnett, Alan Arkin, 10:00 P.M. Wonby:Hert Won by; Hart percent. Mondaie, on tbe other hand, seemed to Some of the unlikely and unex­ program features weekly prev­ ter. preview game, end viowor. CX - MOVIE: 'Run far tha Bun' cost od In Classified. Number of campaigned vigorously for Mondaie, also GD - Muppet Show Ruth Buzz!. 1981. ( £ - n . w * Number of give up on the state, spending little money pected ways human beings end iews end profiles of the 1984 compete for prize.. An author and a roportor crash in 643-2711. detegetas:oa delegatas:ss “ Only those who carry the large indus­ stuck to his guns. "Walter Mondaie is right m - Family Feud other creatures comrruinicete are CD - The Merv Show CD 9 - Arthur Hdloy'. Hotd OiymptCB on advertising and concentrating instead on ------T" trial states can win the nomination," said the southern states. on target in terms of those bread-and-butter Theodore Sorenson, a former a d v ^ r to issues that carry Democrats into the White WE 60TTA SET REALLY ENOOVABLE The voting was seen as a repudiation of House,” he said. IN THERE! THAT v is it; e h . E A « y 5 Contest; Ceucue Conteat Meiary President Kennedy, who is now working on FIRE'S IN IWV BRIDGE ASTRO Oalagatet Dotagatas the (folorado senator's cam pai^. “ Gary the state’s established political and labor "We are not in the least sorry we support ROOM! at stake: 19 at ataks:70 Hart is tbe only one who’s done it so for.” leaders, who lined up behind Mondaie early Mondaie,” said Joseph Bonavita, executive Won by:Meiidala GRAPH Won by: •• George McGovern, who staked his last year on the premise that he had the best director of the Council 93, American Number of Number of chance of ousting President Reagan in Federation of State County and Municipal No middle ground doltgates: •• delegetea;aa political future on tbe state that gave Um his only victory in the 1972 presidential November. Employees. “ We will continue to support election, kept Us promise to drop out of the Late Tuesday many of those leaders said Mondaie through the remainder of the card club suit. He opens one Oki.ihom.j ■ Al.jh im. race if be did not finish first or second. they had not changed their minds and tried primaries.” club and trouble starts to Conleat Prknafy rear its ugly bead. Contest Ceucue Conleet Frbnenr Sen. John Glenn of OUo and civil rights to put the best face on tbe results. Bonavita said results in the Alabama and q fo u r Dalagatea Delegates Dalagatea Georgia primaries had slowed the Hart West overcalls with one at atake: 43 at etaka: S2 at ataka; 123 activist Jesse Jackson, who had concen­ "I think it was a good night for Mondaie,” momentum. "Mr. Hart is going to be heart, North bids two clubs ^ B irth d a y Won by: as Won by;Mondalo Woo by: Hart trated on the southern primaries, finisbed said Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, an early NORTH 3-1M4 and EUst Jumps to three un backer of. the former vice president. "I confronted with the reality of having to 4i8 Number of Number of Number of far back. spades, which is alerted as delagatoa:so delegates; •• tUnk really he is the best candidate.” address and identify what his new ideas VQJ73 delegatea;** With 92 percent of tbe votes counted, it pre-emptive. March 19,1BB4 was Hart 225,836 (46 percent). Mondaie Dukakis indicated be tUnks Mondaie are," he said. 8 J1064 Mike debates between oa Final total not yet tUBed ♦ a J53 Partnership sHuatioiw should UFI declared wkuierc three no-trump and some work out to be extremely for­ W EST EAST sort of bid that suggests a tunate for you this coming UFI photo O U R s p o t t e r s JUST / YIPPEEE.' AW.ourrcROWiN', GOOD.' WE'RE DK»4 41QJI07612 club slam, and final^settles yeer, whether they be for busi­ REPORTED OOOLA IS CVHEARTHAT GU2! TH' RACE M e a n w h i l e , READY FDR'EM! VK10954 VS for three no-tmmp. The four ness or social purposes. Map shows results of Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses LEAiDING THE OTHERS^ 'fOU TWO? ISN'T ----- OUT ON THE ♦ K«7 8532 o i spades is led and Mike PISCES (Feb. 20-«Urch 20) In its Hart 12, Mondaie 10 in Rhody BY TWELVE LENGTHS T YET.' ^YEAH! EDGE OF BIG 482 4104 matters where you and your tallied as of this morning. The results seem to have left Walter SALTY SWAMP.. lets East bold the first tridc. SOUTH Miracles bappra on occa- mate's aims are in harmony, Mondaie and Gary Hart competing forthefront-runnerstatus in By Jam es H. Ludwin referring to Hart’s win in the face of strong outstanding benefits can be 4 A 5 sion, but not this time. Blast . the Democratic Party after a poor showing by Sen. John Glenn. United Press International political and labor support for Mondaie. VA62 returns the spade queen. gained today. Be lolaBy sup­ "We certainly did it without the political portive of one another's ♦ AQI Mike has to play his ace and Hart won in Nevada and American Samoa elected Walter P r o v id e n c e . R.I. - For Gary Hart, it The results machinery behind us," said Thomas 4KQ976 West drops the king. efforts. The Matchmaker set LaFauci, coordinator of Hart's Rhode teBa you your compatIbBity to : Monda)e supporters to its delegation. was a continuation of a trend that began in Now starts Mike’s real Island campaign effort. "But I'll tell you, Vulnerable: North-South aN signs, as weU as showing New Hampshire, while supporters of Candidate Vote Pet agony. He can try a diamond we had the right candidate, and the Dealer: South you to which signs you are bast Walter Mondaie were once again left to lick Hart 20,41945.5 finesse to make four or even suited romantIcaBy. To g ft tbeir wounds and talk about what went Democratic party is going to have the right five no-trump, or lie can Mondaie 14,57134.7 West Mertfe East Saetfe yours, maB $2 to Astro-Gra^, Connecticut Democrats wrong. candidate for president." 14 cash out eight tricks and set­ Box 489, Radio City Station, Jackson 3,550 7.9 Among Mondaie supporters. Gov. J. tle for down one. If the dia­ The Colorado senator's ascendancy from IV 24 34 3 N T New York. NY 10019. Send an Joseph Ganrahy said Hart’s theme of new mond finesse is on, the dark horse to front-runner continued Glenn 2,225 4.9 Pan Pan Pan additional $1 phis your zocMft ideas bad "captured the imagination of cowardly play will net a bot­ sign lor your year-aheaid swing toward ‘new ideas’ Tuesday as be won tbe Rhode Island McGovern 2,160 4.8 tom score, but Mike decides predictions. primary with an 11 percentage point No preference 436 9 many Democrats." Opening lead: 44 “ It appears as though we've got a I'M A FLOP A6 A FAieV MA/B& I6HCXJUP / l e a /e: l - w i t h M P , ^ A n T B ' that it surely will be a loser. ARMS (March 21-AprH 10) announced for Hart "is more than just victory, a feat once unthinkable in the face Cranston 278 0.6 Now what sort of score will of strong traditional support for Mondaie. two-man race," Garrahy said, refusing to (jOPPFe6(3NL' RI5&T CHUCtC IT AUU. s{ -5HEWON-I61H15 This is a good day to begin to HAR’TFORD (UPD — Calling on an endorsement. It is a commitment to Askew 94 0.2 CHBI6riNA ONA66l£>, m a v k : I ( jo u i P A MII>-U1FE: (LI&I516? minus 100 be? Mike figures make corrections In your other Connecticut lawmakers to Jump go out and pronoote this candidate.” Final vote tellies bad Hart with 20,419 concede the nomination despite mounting 72 0.1 •n-iPN th e : U6. OUYMPIO EWTITUe^P. By OfwaU Jacaby it will be pretty good, since common-tense health habits. JJ bn tbe bandwagon, 18 Connecticut But Pelto said although the cam­ votes, or 45.5 percent, to Mondale’s 15,571, Hollings 'evidence of Hart's popularity. HOetC^y TEAM.^ MUTUAU FUNP6. aad jBBMf Jacdby be doubts if many declarera your life has been too aedeiv lawmakers declared they would sup­ or 34.7 percent. Total vote, 44,805 or 11.1 percent. State Democratic Party Chairman Julius tary, start an exercise program. paign was fueled by four straight in this fidd will be playing a port (folorado Senator Gary Hart in t o primary victories, it was still short on Hart appeared to carry 37 of 39 towns and C. Michaelson said it was no time for T oda/i Lawrence band dob cootrad lower than nx. TAURUS (April 20 Muy Ml) Your charm and good humor bid for tbe presidential nomination. funds. "W e’re operating on a daily cities in lUiode Island, while tbe former vice Mondaie supporters to despair. shows how an expert tor­ Mike caabes out, settles president won only Central Falls, 47 percent Senate majority leader John Revens, Referring to Mondaie victories in Ala­ tures himself with match for down one and finds out wiB put you in good stead with “ Hart is what Democrats tbe past 28 basis. What we take in we spend.” He to 38 percent, and t o North Providence Hart’ s only major political backer in the bama and Georgia, he said the' race was point problems. South holds at end of play that minus 100 others today, so |ust be y o u r - years have been looking for to carry on said about $15,000 had been collected self. Gifts or flattering gestuegs state, said the Colorado senator was "the "extremely close all over the country. the sort of hand experts like was worth eight of 10 match the party’s great legacy to a new and spent in the past two weeks in campaign base, 51 percent to 38 percent. points. are superfluous. generaUon,” said Rep. Dean Mark­ Connecticut. Cranston reported a 7-vote Hart lead, with a sort of leader Americans have been waiting "If it continues like this, nobody will to have. He has a Mod 1>- QCMRB (M ay 21^Ju m 20) L A point hand withI :a nice five- (NBWVAm Einnu>BBB saw.) ham, D-Etest Hampton who led tbe Pelto said it was Hart’s intention to 42 PKC^t to 41 percent margin. for for a long time.” arrive in San Francisco at the convention compassion rule your actions “ The people of Rhode Island are finding with a commanding lead,” said Michael­ today. G o ahead and do thindk group at a news coaferaice Tuesday. return to Connecticut before tbe March TM9 2 percent turnout was light, though out of the goodness of your . Tbe IS representeUves and 3 senators 27 primary and be predicted Hart higher than the 8 perent figure recorded in out what the people of Colorado have known son, who predicted a "wide open, hum­ heart, even if others think thOy the Hart bandwagon was open to would win tbe five-man contest. 1880. for several years.” dinger of a campaign." CROSSWORD areBloaicai. .•*. anyone, even Gov. WilUam O’NUU and Pelto said be was beartened by Only Hart and Mondaie picked up “ I'm sure the vote in Rhode Island will be On the Republican side. President CANOBI (Jtaaa 21-4gly n t Mber party leaders who have long reports M a marked increase in people delegates in Rhode Island. Of the 22 chosen heard throughout tbe country, and thou­ Reagan had close to 90 percent of the vote Although you wiB be weB aware toipported former Vice President Wal­ seeking to register to vote in tbe March in Tuesday’s primary. Hart gained 12 and sands and thousands of people will vote for with about 10 percent uncommitted. He had ‘T 7 W H W ivoittp 'ijbu LIK F I T V "HP? NOT h e r b Y E T ’/ ACROSS 3 CityinOrsoon Anawar to Pravioua Puzzlo of tha fauRa and shortcombigs ter Mondaie. 27 p r i o r y but he could not give Mondaie, 10. Gary Hart for president,” Revens saidi no opposition. 4 Customar of othera today, much to your IScn. John Larson, D-East Hartford, ' T b $ K ( ON YouR HgAVnoNEf ,' 1 Saiall 5 Intarawdiata UUIJDTSI ■ I aDt Ia DIs UIII ■ I5TUQCI credit you'B focus only on thek spedfic estimates. intsttina (prafix) finer quaBUee. said, “ We’re not here just to endorse -Also endorsing Hart were Sens. jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 0 Endowsd 6 Cogwhaali □ocuDlaanii] LEO (Jidy 23-A« b . 28) T ry not ■him, but to declare oui: intention to go Margaret Morton of Bridgeport and OF MANCHESTER 12 Bird □ a a a u a n D a o D O 7 “_____U c i a o □ □ □ to let side issues distract you mit and promote to candidatv” in Keven P. Johnston of Putnam and CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA 13 Joumay for Oouca" today H you have your tighta Connecticut’s presidential primary Reps. Benjamin DeZinno of Meriden, anottiar a a u a n l i i Q D D a a Q OPEN MON.-FRi. 10-9 8 Coltith □DD13 QlDDn 0DG set upon somalhing that cogld March 27. St^hen Duffy of Bristol, John Mor- I 14 GanMiia add to your material waB- ■SI BRIDGET SCHOOlf' SAT. 10-5 SUN. 12-S ■novas 0 StaaBboy □□□ Dana □□□□ ‘Jonathan Pelto, tbe state coordinator dasky of Stafford,' T e r ^ Ie e Bertinu- ■ WA74 BB>b>Main Straet ■ 15 In tha laiddla lOGradualsof la D n n G for Hart’s campaign, said tbe support son o f Ellington, Annapolit □ □ 0 D Vm S o (Aag. 234apt 22j''il B of you are trying to asB or Manchastar, ConnacUcut 10 RaaonUnsot (abbrj aaDD0 □□□na0Lj 11 tmacticida 000■DOGD■□□0D mots aomelhing today, you can m 17 Agst ' gel the types oi raauHs fQ) 12 Mountain 00O|00[D0|Dn0n 18 Adoiaacont □nn ■ r}000 ■ annn deebe by uikig a soft preeenlw- 10 Thota in pass in India CUT THIS LUCKY COUPON! : 2 i i j lion rather than a pushy one;— I i offica 17Wholst ' 28 Actiatt 45 Naoativat UBRA (Sept 22-OcL 82) d £ 20Burm sM 10 Shakoapsar- Hayworth 47 TiMrafora era xriB xxam to do nice th lM currsney aan yiBain 20Caninacry 48 Raoan's falhar for you today, but don't -irlgB TM 5 IS Ai 6 R £ A T 24 Midaaat 21 Ssfacrackor f FOUR CLUB 4 31 ForfaarthBl for them how to go about H. M aaapoit 22 Eovntian daily , , ^ 48 300.Raawn their actions come aponlaifir ROLLS WITH THE opromiiTY 20 Contsoiporaiy SOCiyof painter U g L iu. TOR'OU.MV Dfonoun • •urpriaa SdSrhO (O cL 24 Mob. 9 PURCHASE OF ONE 27 Parchad 25BuIwZnilaw,.Mmeart)M You cany more influsnea tahh 30 Spry 41 Attack 81 CooUog DOZEN AT RE6UUR B O V , W ITH 32 Sticky ttuff your pears today than you 33 Expira 20 Watar hola 43 Loa Aagtlaa raBBie A Mend might try’,te PRKE. m V B L AMP. 52 Coouwaa upatage you. but wBI ooma.'VV 34 Waysida hotel 27 Nomandy era* Pf?Esn6e,MC5r 35 Wildabaaat invation day 44 Ait m c o h c M m s i. mb SACHTTARHIS (Me*. * U > H . DANISH EUTTEIED • t D M B N T O M 30 Bookof oupt 1 z 3 4 6 6 7 6 to IT 38 Small itiaad 6 21) You'B oulalrip your oompB PECAN COFFEE Mian today bi arsaa wham K A 4(PMouths (tIJ II 13 41 Wager am atrongfy maMv led to sfi. Wham your bNaraal M hM - 42ldontiGal 14 It tiUiny warm theiSBulMwBIre B a c tC Any one Single Item You 40 Rivar la 16 Eaglaod c ■ Othera w «*i!Lri£a .69 IA.*I Choose ... with our already 4ITibataa 16 B" B" atdkine today when you eedhtof capital ■ - ■ - eMmple. M you ekpecl thenilp once marked down price. ANDNOW t h e r e 's 40Eacapadaa de whet cant or sron*t 52 Partly - done, youn be kktdbig yo jt ASSORTED UYEE Ci^lB ^ 3 , 3 9 ■A. A CHANCE THAT JT 36 n XI Does not Include existing layaways. - neUL BECOME 53. Aocuas 1 ■ 54 CiY on tha 13 T IT OUR NEW DEUaOUS GAMK ULTRA SUEDES AND SWIMWEAR. OUR NEXT Loita 1 1 You can rtaa to the cronlin PRESiPENT.^ 55 laiaHtia M today M you em mrithstertTb OR CMNAMM RAISIN RAGELS OFFER EXPIRES SUNDAY A T 5:00 PM SO Taka auray by ” ■ *• - uneaMMi daMisi to do toaae- ’ STKM05WS, n C ' fores SO ■ ■ V V iMng that you tael othera ciCi Cotd M March 47 'iwuLom TRM3TV OOMfN • 1 m w a o m o , - m S T H O A Y j d tHOFFHfO FLAZA , 15, 16, 17, AND 18 «6 •0 61 U 1 Gfaak AI m v b I CAKES VBW0NO844-B882 goBdiit of MandMfMr Stan Onlf IS M alaB% J * t . aaUMMw M L _ BOOOi m m B M a n . VO bB raaq 2 HaoMT'a N M • m A W t t i /M UKESm OP/ -

B B ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 4, 5, 6 B B. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 7, 8 | B PRINCIPAL—Sr. Helen Hert, C.SJ. ■ ■ FHNOSOFHY OF THE SCHOOL ■ ! ‘T h e purpose of St. Bridget School is ! ■ to educate the whole person. By p ro -! Sviding religious, moral, intellectual," ■cultural and physical training, th e j ! student is prepared to take-his place J D|n society as a moral and informed* ■ citizen. The school strives to create* E an atmosphere in which students ex-* Rperience and participate In a faith-■ ■community and are encouraged to* ■grow in love and service of God andB ■ neighbor." B

8 OPEN ENROLLMENT I B GRADES 4, S, 6 and 7 I I For RefHatratlon: 649-7731 B ETettIng Date March 31,1984 B B 8:30 AM B iQUALITY EDUCATIONll 8------J MANCHESTER HERALD. Wc-dnesday, March H 1984 - 21 20 - MAN( HKSTKR HKRALD, Wcdnesduy, March 14, 1984 BUSINESS 643-2711 Classified....Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household G o o d s...... 62 Business Opportunities .. .22 F o r advertisements to be Notices Situation W anted...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... Ot Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Business Per W ord: W INF sale completed for $295,000 Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 Read Your Ad Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 l<-2 d a y s ...... 15c In brief The sale of Manchester radio station been at W IN F for more than a year and At the time, the company owned in the content of its programming, Ms. Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 days 14c Classified odvertisements W IN F to six Connecticut investors — will continue to manage the station. stations in New York, Ohio, Wisconsin Spivack said. • Homes for Sole...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c are taken by telephone os a Cheney closing still in air one of them station administrative "Business will go on as usual.” and Florida. W IN F was its only station Epstein has described W IN F ’s pro­ Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services O ffered...... 51 Wanted to Buv ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. director Jean Epstein of Manchester— Epstein said the closing of the in Connecticut. gramming as a "big-band, nostal^ Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald is format.” " Mortgages...... 1> No closing date has been set for the Cheney has been completed for $295,000. transaction means the station — owned The proposed sale of the radio Investment P ro p e rty...... 34 Bullding/Contractlng...... 53 $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor­ According to information on file with Personal Loons...... 12 Bros. Inc. velvet mill in Manchester, the New Audrey Spivack, a research assistant by the newly formed company Broad­ station, which broadcasts from Man­ Business Property...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 rect insertion and then only the FCC, WINF’s new owners a®^ Insurance...... 13 Automotive York corporation secretary said Tuesday. at the Federal Communications Com­ cast Management of Connecticut Inc. chester at 1230 on the AM dial, was Heoting/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines for the size of the original Daniel Konover and Mrs. Epstein, witti' Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Resort Property . . , ...... 36 HoseAnn DeMarinis also denied rumors that mission in Washington, said Tuesday — is now free of the bankruptcy announced last November by Stamford F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ insertion. attorney Daniel I. Konover, one of the 10 percent each; Michael C. Konoverof operations will be consolidated with a plant in , the sale was approved by the FCC Feb. proceeding filed by its former parent Income Tax Service _____ 57 Motorcycles/Bicvcles___72 ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen six principal investors. Epstein Tues­ Avon, Steven Konover of Hartford add Georgia. 24 after the commission examined it for company. Broadcast Management Rentals Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 the value of the advertisement day reiterated a statepflentjmade by Jane Coppa, with 25 percent each; and Employment day through Saturday, the "W e haven’t finalized any plans,” said Mrs. conflict-of-interest concerns. Station Corp. of Ohio. Rooms for R«tt ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day w ill not be corrected bv on General Manager Jay Epstein con­ Broadcast Management Corp., no Konover at the time om i^sale that the Simon Konover of West Hartford, w to For Sale DeMarinis, who has worked for the company 36 & Education Apartments for Rent...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. fir m ^ the closing and said it had been relation to the new Connecticut com­ station would continue its easy listen­ 5 percent. years. She said that as far as she knows, the plant Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent ...... 43 Holidav/Seosonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 wilt stay open at least until June — as announced filed with the FCC on Friday. pany, filed in Ohio last M pril for ing music format and emphasis on The company listed the telephone number of Konover’s Stamford offiM earlier. " I think we’ll just keep things the permission to reorganize under Chap­ local news coverage. The FCC filing way they are,” said Epstein, who has ter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws. also says the station plans no changes with the FCC.

Sales agreement signed Employment hsip wonted ] l Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homes for Sole 31 Apartments for Rent 42 Roommates Wanted 48 Painting/Papering $2 SHELTON — Tie Communications Inc. and fBM chief warns Technicom Internation Inc. have announced a & Education RESPONSIBLE ROOM­ PAINTING AND PAPER one-year agreement to sell $10 million worth of MANCHESTER M A TE — To share three HANGING — Exterior electronic key telephone systems to Alltel Supply BENNET ELDERLY bedroom home In Man­ and interior, ceilings re­ Inc. of Norcross, Ga. chester. $275 plus Vz utili­ paired. References, fully Help Wanted 21 BY OWNER, CUSTOM HOUSING Alltel Supply.is a subsidiary of Alltel Corp. quality WANTED CAPE — with fireplace. ties. Days - 273-0855, Ev­ Insured. Quality work. Tie Communications of Shelton, a leading Reasonably priced at Btnntt Homing Diviiopment enings - 643^9887. Martin Mottsson, even­ designer and manufacturer of electronic tele­ $65,500. Financing assist­ now foking oopllcatlons. 1 BR ings 649-4431. communications equipment owns approximately SUPERINTENDENT opt. S375 to S39S. Tw o BR Opt. NEEDED — For apart­ INDEPENDENT ance possible. Perkins 9455 to 9470. Rint InduPis 60 percent of Technicom. a diversified telecom­ in steal revenue Street, Manchester. Call hiot, hot water, W/W corpet- Services GEORGE N. CONVERSE ment complex located In munications company in Darien. 74^i754. Ing. rongi. rtrfrlg.. dispoul. — Painting and paper- Manchester. Live on the coll for old system, elevotor. hanging. 30 Years Expe­ HOME DELiyERY AGENTS laundry, community room Bv Steven W. Syre “ I think the bottom line is .there's premises. Must have pre­ ond storoge orio. Units ovoll' rience! Coll 643-2804. Services Ottered nothing different about the electronics vious experience. Send oble otter March 15. 1994. For 51 United Press International Need extra cash? Part time delivery Condominiums 32 on opplicotlon coll: Economy signs lease industry other than w e're trying to do resume to: Fountain Vil­ PAINTING — Interio- lage, 175 A, Downey r/Exterlor, wallpaper­ BOSTON — The price industrial something new and different every and collection agent, greater Man­ 528-6522 Economy Electric Supply Inc., distributors of Drive, Manchester, CT REWEAVING BURN ing, carpentry. Superior electrical supplies, recently signed a lease for companies pay by neglecting produc­ day,” he said. 06040. ELLINGTON RIDGE — “ As the quality movement matures, chester area, for the na­ HDLES — zippers, um­ workmanship. Reasona­ 30,000 square feet of space at 8 Progress Drive in tion quality, through rejects and USA TODAY, One story, 1 bedroom. EAST HARTFORD — ble rates. Call Today for quality is becoming an integral part of brellas repolred. Window the Manchester Industrial Park, Manchester. additional service to customers, can 1982. Immaculate, ac­ Five rooms, two bed­ shades, Venetian blinds. Free Estimote, 742-5726. Economy Electric will use the space for steal more than a quarter of their the business, it feeds on itself,” Akeers tion’s newspaper. For details call: cessible. $42,500, assume- rooms. Working couple preferred. Security. Ref­ Keys. T V FDR RENT. warehousing purposes. revenues, IBM President John Akers said. able mortgage. Ed Ward Marlow's, 867 Main erences. Bus line. Call NAME YOUR OWN Robert Daglio, industrial leasing agent with the said Tuesday. IBM undertook a program to im­ BOY'S 8. GIRL'S WHO 659-3535 8. Friends, 236-4581, 523- Street. 649-5221. prove the qualiity of its products when CAN SELL — Earn CASH 5525. 528-2211. PRICE — Father and son. Farley Co., brokered the transaction. Companies should spend more time Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. if found problems were beginning to and PRIZES bv seMing Fast, dependable ser­ thinking about what is at stake in M AN CHESTER — Avail­ BRICKS, BLDCKS, vice. Painting, Paper­ threaten a "reputation we spent new subscriptions to'this STDNE — Concrete. dollars and reputation by not concen­ able April 1st. New two hanging 8, Removal. Call decades and decades to earn.” area's best newspaper. Chimney repairs. No lob trating on quality improvements PART TIME CASHIERS Lots/Lond tor Sale 33 bedroom. Carpeting, 644-0585 or 644-0036. Tax Saver names manager He said the IBM plan concentrated on You must be able to talk — Motts Shop Rite ot too small. Call 644-8356. rather than the price for control getting all employees involved, includ­ to adults - no experience fully Insulated, applian­ The Tax Saver. 105 Main St., has appointed programs, M ers told executives at a Spencer Street has Imme­ ces. S450 plus utilities. ing senior executives, focused on the necessary - we will show ELECTRICIANS - E2's diate openings for per­ DDD JDBS, Trucking. Frances M. Banning manager of the bookkeeping meeting of tfie^mlerican Electronics you how to succeed. Earn PART TIME INSER­ FREE CATALOG Of Alibrio Realty, 649-0917. job process of its viorkers and accepted TER S Wanted. Must be 18 Aidupiriiiiceiiaiiprnticts. manent part time cashi­ Home repairs. You name department. Association. I $10 - $20 - $30 0 week and Land Bargains — 5 acres It, we do It. Free esti­ no level of defect^. years old. Call 647-9946 CNHMiijil iri ilistriil mrk. ers. Day shifts til 6pm and 149 OAKLAND STREET Building/Conlroctina 53 Mrs. Banning, was office manager and " I t ’s almost a non sequitur. The cost Most important to the success of the UPI plKtlO MOREI CALL NOW: to 500 acres, covering mates. Insured. 643-0304. and ask for John, 8:30om Permanent poelltont. evening shifts from 3pm Vermont and the Berk- — Two room, heated comptroller for 13 years at a large heating, of quality is really the cost of unquality company's efforts was a solid commit­ Frank, otter 7;30pm, 228- to 5:30pm. Top wogee. on available, (Must be shires, at lowest Imagina­ apartment. First floor. ventilating and air conditioning company, where ... We have found significant financial ment and involvement by senior Irish connection 4268. over 18 years of age to LIGHT TRUCKING. she was in charge of the financial division, leverage in prevention investments,” Top benefits. ble prices. Write: CA­ $ ^ . No appliances. No Spring clean up. Yards, FARRAND REMDDEL- management. "It must begin at the top, BABYSITTER NEEDED work otter 10pm). Must pets. Security. Phone646- personnel, credit and collection., She is a member said Akers. Some scale. TALOG OFFICE, P.O. cellars, etc. General ING — Cabinets, roofing, it won't happen any other way,” he Irish Prime Minister Carret FitzGerald (center) is flanked by^ for church nursery Sun­ have flexible availabil­ Box 938, North Adams, 2426, 9am to Spm of the National Association of Credit Manage­ He said poor quality can cost "an EOE ity. Approximately 18-24 handyman. Call Ray, 646- gutters, room additions, said. John Stanger (left), president of General Electric Credit Corp.,“' day mornings ond even­ Call for Interview: Mass. 01247. weekdays. decks, all types of remo­ ment, the National Association of Women in extraordinary number” of dollars, ings and Wednesday ev­ hours per week. Com- 7973. CARPENTER WANTED deling and repairs. FR EE Construction, and the Women's Forum. She was from 20 to 40 percent off revenues in and Tony Ryan, chief executive officer of GPA, during' enings. For an Interview BUHMnEU) EUCTM C0MPMI1 petetive starting rotes. The first recorded discovery of gold — Immediate opening for estimates. Fully insured. also treasurer of United Methodist Women, and is some companies. ceremonies in Stamford Tuesday. FitzGerald came to and information please 243-9543 Literal fringe, benefits. Store/Office Space. 44 SPRING LAWN CLEAN Akers said market forces made in California was made in March 1842 experienced carpenter. For condlderatton, appli­ UP — Dependable man Telephone 643-6017, after now vice president of that organization. Besides Connecticut to dedicate the North American headquarters of; Also necessary to have call 647-0564. Rentals many activities with the United Methodist quality control critical to the electron­ when Francisco Lopez, a rancher, cations are available at with pick-up truck. Call 6pm, 647-8509. pulled up onions with particles of gold GPA, an Irish company that leases jet aircraft to commercial experience in leading a LOOKING FOR YOUNG, the store courtesy booth. 643-1866, 8am to 6pm. Women, she is also very active in church ics industry, but it still remained working crew. All phases PART T IM E : School bus OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ important among all manufacturers. attached. AM B ITIO U S PERSON to You will receive a phone DESIGN K ITCH EN S by activities. airlines. of construction. Fulltime drivers wonted. Now ac­ 41 ABLE — Ample parking, cepting applications. Call help siding oppllcotor. coll If we are interested in Rooms lor Rent WILL DD HOUSE­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets,' The Tax Saver specializes in business book­ employment and benef­ good location. One 4 CLEAN IN G — Reliable keeping services, quarterly payroll tax returns today, 643-2373. Live in or around Man­ your experiences. Motts vanities, formica, Wilson its. Call 742-5317, 6:30am chester. Call after 7pm, room office suite with 610 and efficient. Call Ca­ and data processing, financial statements and Shop Rite, 214 Spencer art. Cor Ian counter tops, to Spm. 647-0033. sq. ft.; another with 210 rolyn at 646-1432, after small business tax and financial consultation. PART TIME SALES PO­ Street, Manchester, CT. GENTLEMAN PRE- kitchen cabinet fronts, EO E M/F. FERRED. SSO.OO weekly. sq. ft. Call 649-2891. 3pm. What to do if you rent a vacation home MATURE STOCK SITIONS — For qualified complete woodworking men and women - O F­ CHIROPRACTIC AS­ 646-2000. service, custom mode CLER K — Driver’s li­ SISTANT / RECEPTION- GRAPHIC DESIGN — guests you can entertain? Does the owner know that FER IN G - 100% dedica­ SEC R ETAR Y — Secre­ MANCHESTER furniture, colonial repro­ These are the weeks, in mid-March, when you must cense required. Apply In I S T — Bright, tary to Superintendent of LIGHT HOUSEKEEP­ Logos, business cards, you plan to bring along your Doberman? Do you n e ^ person: Marlow's, 867 tion In training to you, ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Society honors Kellie reach firm decisions if you'plan to rent a vacation enthusiastic, mature per­ Schools. Good typing, ING ROOM — For non NOW RENTING brochures, etc. Creative, special permits to use the teach, marina, community Main. paid sick days, paid holi­ ties of hardwood and cottage or condominium for any time from a few son for chiropractor's steno, dictaphone, and smoking gentleman. beautiful and reasonable. Matthew Kellie, FIC, of 47 Benton St., swimming pool, and will the permits be supplied? ■ days, paid vocation, 20% 822 MAIN ST.. veneers NDW IN STDCK weeks to the entire summer in 1984. You’re not late, Your office. Port time after­ organizational skills re­ Parking, air condition­ C*lWll iSMtAM* Harriet Yoke, 646-0369. Call 649-9658 or evenings, Manchester, has earned membership in Luthe­ • Review your homeowners insurance policy. The employoo discount, fre­ but you're not premature, either. Get moving! quent bonuses. This op­ noons, Monday, Tues- quired. Salary dependent ing, kitchen privileges, 289-7010. ran Brotherhood's 1983 President's Club. insurer usually covers losses of your personal If you’re a family with young children, you almost Money's ening Is o part time lob. dav, Wednesday and Frl- oh experience and quali­ refrigerator, freezer, 2 s t o r y "BLDG. The President's Club is one of the fraternal possessions when you're away from home — in a hoM F«r Full NMirvilfln Painting/Papering 52 surely will need an arrangement with kitchen and For appointment and in­ doy. Varied and fications. An equal op­ washer and dryer, etc. LEDN CIESZYNSKI insurance society's top sales honors. Kellie or rented summer cottage — but in many areas, SALES — Aggressive AIR CONDITIONED laundry facilities, privacy and essential flexibility Worth terview call 569-4990, ask Interesting duties, typing portunity employer. Coll 643-5600. FULLY SPRINKLERED B U ILD ER — New homes, qualified for membership on the basis of the ' including the New York area, policies usually exciudh person to self America's required. For Interview (which are not easy to find). If you're a city family Sylvia Porter for Billy Streckfus. Please send resume or DOVER ELEVATOR CEILINGS REPAIRED additions, remodeling, combined amount of life and health insurance, coverage of thefts off your premises. The owner of top brands of home enter­ appointment call 646-3489 PARKING PRIVILEGES looking only for a weekend escape, accommodations American Frozen Foods, contact John E. Sentelo, CENTRAL LOCATION — or REPLACED with dry- rec rooms, garages, kit­ annuities and mutual funds he placed with your summer rental should be carrying insuranoo, tainment (TV - Video), between 9 and 11am, and ALTER TO SUIT that meet your demanding and erratic schedules are Inc. Gilead HIM School, Route Kitchen privileges. Free 1,000 to 6.000 S/F wall. Call evenings, Gary chens remodeled, ceil­ Lutherans in his area. too. Audio and Appliances. 6:30 and 8pm. 85, Hebron, C T 06248. parking. Security and disappearing fast. And if you simply want to recreate Experience not neces­ PER FLOOR McHugh, 643-9321. ings, both tile, dormers, Kellie is a district representative associated After adding it all up, you may despair of finding a Telephone, 228-9417/643- references required. Call OFFICE SUITES the feeling of a honrie away from home, renting that sary. Top salary - plus PAR T T IM E — Flexible roofing. Residential or with Lutheran Brotherhood's Bernard Johnson names of owners trom wnom you've rented in the past­ 4210. Closing date, March 643-2693 after 4pm. FIRST FLOOR RETAIL "ideal” for you will be tough in most hotels or motels place you can afford. One solution: Share the house; Incentives. Paid voca­ hours. Library organiza­ OR OFFICES commercial. 649-4291. Agency, headquartered in Manchester. as well. Arrangements include; a group rental in whi(3i tion and selected clerical 19th, 1984. (you might look for years). tions - paid sick time. aaaaassaaassasasasaassa Cuddly Bunnies • Also be ready to put down one or two months' each has use of the house on alternate weekends or responsibilities. Some 647-5003 Some guides to help you make the best of what is Excellent medical plans- deposit for security, a deposit for cleaning, and one for typing. Doctor's office. CUSTODIAN — Full time SALESPERSON — Ener­ m . m iM M always a difficult decision: sharing with a smaller number of friends but aU profit shoring. (High Vo­ Apartments forjteiit 42 the telephone (in addition to the rental). Make it clear, Manchester area. Send for custodial mainte­ getic person needed. Sa­ EB gets Navy contract • Be prepared from the start to settle on an having use of the house for the season. lume #1 Independent Eosy Comfort especially if you're dealing directly with the owner, auallflcotlons to: Box B, nance of school. School lary and Incentive •••••••••••••• acceptable substitute for your perfect affordable Warnings: Make ample provisions for privacy; Hartford County Dealer) custodial experience pre­ WASHINGTON — The U.S. Navy has awarded that you expect this money will be held in an escrow c/o The Manchester p ro g ra m . Apply at: . 1000 SQ. F T. — Ample house on the beach or nesfled in the woods or sitting on make sure there’s plenty of room; make house rules Coll Al Sleftert for confi­ ferred but not necessary. Benedict Doors, I n c . , 920/ ^ N C H E S T E R -O n e , two parking, S200 monthly. a $33.1 million contraet to the General Dynamics account and that you will receive the interest the dential Interview; 647- Herald. top of a mountain. Atm^don’t hesitate on your understood by all for overnight guests, parties, pets, Hours are 3 to 11pm. rrn,nu,aiiCromwell Avenue,Auaniia. Rocky'onrku'^ and three bedroom 280 SQ. ft., S100 monthly, divison of Electric Boat in Groton, Conn., most of money earns. 9997/647-0661. ^ substitutes or they’ll slip away too. sharing of expenses. And handle your finances by Contact Dr. Michael Hill. apartments. Heat and hpt air. 236-6021, 644-3977. which will be spent in Rhode Island. • On your side, before signing a lease, review the Help Wanted S440, $495. • Be prepared, too, to spend more than you think setting up a kitty iittONwhich each tenant makes a Blake, Tolland High water. $400, U.S. Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and John H. terms and services plus items included. Will the regular, equal contributibn. SEWING MACHINE OP­ ..Call 649-4800. now, assuming you’re planning to rent during the School, 872-0561. EOE. MANCHESTER, ware­ Chafee, R-R.I, said Tuesday the Navy contract owner supply housewares, such as pots and pans, ERATORS — established peak summer months. Be prepared, be ready to compromise, and know MASSEUSE house, R 8< D and/or llte funds are earmarked for long lead time materials dishes and flatware, sheets and towels, or are you to nationwide pillow manu­ Fim ili pnfirnd. full or pirt timi., SECOND FLOOR — Two • Once you’ve settled on the location in which you how to share. Then, you have a fair chance of havinga AMBITIOUS PERSON — .Industrial space. 1,000 sq. for Trident submarines built in fiscal year 1985. provide your own? Is there a limit on the number of great summer. facturer has Immediate Good itmoiphiri. Exeiltml Neat, good character. family. Five rooms. Heat want to rent, ask the local realty board for the names cll«nti%. Wirtdftim ir ii. Ciil EXPERIENCED BOOK­ ft. to 25,000 sq. ft. Very Most of the money will be channeled into EB's full time openings. Expe­ Opportunity to earn $200 Included. $450 monthly. of real estate brokers and homeowners who make woikdiyi Iftir 6 p.m.. •42-7443, KEEPER NEEDED — 40 reasonable. Brokers pro­ facility at Quonset Point, R.I., because the hulls rienced preferred, day JMluglfy vtd Guodiy. anytima to $300 per week. Major Call 646-3979. short-term rentals. Also try the Yellow Pages. And, of hour week. Phone 643- tected. Call Hevmon for the submarines are constructed at that EB The Jefferson Memor­ shift, five day week. Full company. No experience Properties, 1-226-1206. course, ask friends who’ve rented in the area for the benefit progrom Includ­ 1191. site, a Pell spokesman said. ial in Washington was TORRE TILE IMPORTS MAINTENANCE — A necessary. Will train. Car TH R E E ROOMS — Heat, names of agents they've used with success. dedicated April 13, 1943, ing sewing Incentive. temporary position for helpful. Benefits. Call hot woter, carpet. S295. MANCHESTER, corner Apply at plllowtex Corp, BOOKKEEPER — Full • Plan to spend at least one weekend, and if possible the th anniversary of 646-3936 for appointment. charge for busy medical No pets. Adults only. Hartford Road 8, Pine St. 200 49 Regent Street, Man­ full time handyman. Ex­ more, visiting houses that on paper fit the description Jefferson’s birth. perience In gentral build­ EOE. office In Manchester. Ex­ Centrally located. Secur­ Cheney Mill Complex. DISTRIBUTORS, INC. chester, C T. EO E M/F. Robot company seeks buyer of what you want. Be ready to compromise (always!). ing repair and mainte­ perience preferred. Sa­ ity deposit. Call after Additional retail space A house that is a five-minute walk from the teach will PART TIME BABYSIT­ lary commensurate with Spm, 646-7690. under construction. 500- EAST HARTFORD — Nova Robotics Inc., an nance. Apply In person: undoubtedly cost much, much less, all things being Building a new home or making renovations? JOBS OVERSEAS — Big Plllowtex, Corp., 49 Re­ TER — With own trans­ experience. Send resume 1500 sq. ft. units availa­ East Hartford robot company, has laid off 40 money tost. $20,000 to equal, than one only yards from shore. Como see our ceramic lile ipecialisU 6nd see our GREAT gent Street, Manchester. portation tor 15 month to: P.O. Box 566, Man­ M A N CH ESTER -4 room ble. Call Hevman Proper­ When you call Classified $50,000 plus per year. Call apartment, first floor, percent of its workforce and is searching for a • Once you find the place you want and start boy, mornings. Call 647- chester, C T 06040. ties, 1-226-1206. to place an ad, a friendly 1-716-842-6000, Including $550. Utilities and parking buyer to take over the 3-year-old company, a negotiating over the lease, be prepared to provide Ad-Visor will answer selections of tile for all uses. . WE CAN SAVE YOU SS$ 8261. evenings, Ext. 23141. included. 649-3379. company spokesman said. detailed information about yourself, including place your call and help you David Miller, the company's marketing MM CM na of employment, salary, personal and professional word your ad for best PMcn im cnvi im n h u k ii s i, i m Situation Wonted 23 ciNiiM iHSMns M im a director, said the company is suffering from OFFICE POSITION — TAKING APPLICA­ references. Many homeowners and agents want the response. 643-2711. HARDWARE SALES — SUI/LMSI insufficient capital. He said Nova would face Typing, telephone and ••••••••••••••••••••••• TION S for 4 room duplex. 6,000 iq. fl. warihouiior lu im - bankruptcy if a buyer is not found. Responsible position for general office skills re­ 2 bedrooms, large kit­ bty building Loidlngdocfc.Sovir- EXPERIENCED BACK- person with hardware quired. Call 649-8667. WOMAN WOULD LIKE chen, 1 both. S400 per hMd door*. Finoid parkmg. Miller said Nova needs $5 million to fund the knowledge. Retail expe­ JO B — Living In with ■W Isahy — . 647-SOeS next phase of its business plan, which includes HOE BULLDOZER OP­ month. No pets. Referen­ ER ATO R — With Class I I rience helpful. Full time. older couple, weekends. ces required. Phllbrick expanding the company's manufacturing and Commercial users of fuels INSURANCE AGENCY license. Steady work. Be­ Conyers Hardware, 646- Call 1-934-5654 or 1-937- Agency, 646-4200. marketing facilities. Seeks experienced per­ nefits. Call 742-6190. 5707. son to handle Auto/Ho- 0053. SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ He said several venture capital companies and service... Atlas Oil can livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. meowner Lines. License ••••••••••••••••••••••a T W O BEDROOM have indicated an interest in providing the L KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright preferred. Pleasant APARTMENT — 2nd prime retail space, ample money, but the interest has waned over the last parking. $800. Call 236- 4 working conditions. Paid Homos for Solo 31 floor. S415 a month, un­ several weeks. be your best friend raOTOOUIDS holidays. Gorman Insu­ healed. Security, refer­ 6021 or 644-3977. FATTUN Miller said investors generally felt it is a risky rance, 643-1139. ••••••••••••••••••••••a ences. Call 649-8365. time to invest in a robot company. 8260 Atlas Oil offers total effort services. That's not M A N CH ESTER — New I Nova Robotics was founded in 1981 by John M. Seven Room Raised Au fim nl just a statement, it's backed up by over 88 Wanted to Rent 47 38-M Evans Jr., formerly of Gerber Systems Technol­ Ranch, to be built, with VERNON Crochet or K nit a cuddly ogy Inc. and the National Bureau of Standards. years of dedication to the commercial Spacious 7 room, 3 fireplace, recroom, vinyl bedroom, t'A baths. Car- ssaaaassasaasaasasaasaa Bunny for the little ones to users of fuels and services in this entire M ANCHESTER — Typist siding, appliances, two pelbig, appliances. Con­ hold from soft worsted yam. A sew-simple Muu-muu is area. Locally owned, locally operated / Receptionist. Multi Per­ car garage. $85,900. Gor­ venient location. Lease, FOUR ROOM APART­ No. 6093 has both knit the ideal lounging favor­ Mutual may go public sonnel, 643-7700. M E N T — Duplex or first and fully staffed by reliable, licensed don Realty, 643-2174. Security. 1850 plus utili­ and crochet directions. ite for the larger size fig­ ties. 649-4003. floor. Middle aged cou­ TO ORDU, ita4 $2.00 far sack ure. P retty in a border PORTLAND, Maine — In an effort to raise technicians. Atlas Oil can indeed be a more capital. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. — ple. May 1st. $350 - $450. ■ittsni, pisi H t far paitaia as4 print, aleo. good friend to owners of office buildings, CELEBRITY CIPHER Call 647-9902. sasSlinf. No. 8260 with Photo- one of the nation’s top life insurance companies — CaMxlly O p lw n yptogrm ara onaMd from quotaUoiM by •m im m paopM. p M STORRS/WILLINGTON factories, apartment houses and others. ANNE CUOT Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. has announced it may convert to public pndpqiiiiil.tacblaWarlnPiaelplwrpU ndHocweMwr. roapyViWKMaaiiaaw. AR EA — One and two Size 40,44 bust, 3% yards MsachartMT HacaM ownership. I'm John Lavinio, Commercial and by CONNIE WIENER bedroom modern apart­ aaas^saaseasaassaesaasa 46-inch. But the Portland-based company says no Industrial Manager for Atlas and I'm ready ments with new carpet, PatUrna availabU onig Roommates Wonted 40 llSSA«a.'a)AiiMrica> definite plan has been worked out yet. now to discuss your requirements. From •‘TCAM 8 XAMT X WXZM AR 8 CTM patio or balcony on 24 Nmr Vsik, N.V. 1S0SS ta eirse sAeaon. beautiful country acres. Prial Nina, ASSraia elUi ZIP Company directors have approved undertaking automatic fuel deliveries to equipment assassasassasasaassasaa COSE aaS tm* NaaOar. T8 ORDEIL SISR S2,00 fir sack Tennis court, two car Bsttsrs, pisi Mt for paitafi ai4 an effort to design a transition of the firm from a upgrade and new installations, call on me to XI IPM ACFXMT. TCAM 8 XAMT IWtW SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ ksBdllif. mutual form to a capital stock corporation. lighted parking. On RODMMATE TD SHARE deliver good advice and expert sen/ice. lections and n FREE ME M m rrr President Colin C. Hampton said Tuesday. X TMM XT AR IC TM OPMI X Route 74-44, easy access R E N T — S232.50 plus 'h Pattern Section in the utilities. Security re­ Maackaatar Naral4 Under the mutual form, each policyholder has a to 1-86 (Exit 100). $345 to A LBU M . JuBt $8.00. $420 plus utilities. Coll quired. Available April vote at the company's annual meeting. Under WCCZ II I ACPXM. X WCCZ 8 CC lOOKSATSUSUCH I1ltk«a.'af Aaarfaaa 429-8212 or 288-0211 for 1st. Four room$. Dakland e IM — UUMSENTIME COVESLETS nan Talk. N.T. itSN public ownership, sales of stock would be sold and ■ till bintlu ZIP ALL MATERIALS IN STOCK appointment. Manor Apartments. Call — M Cl* aaS aaull kas sauu. the stockholders would vote on company matters lu c i ail JINNCCIXTP.'* — aiWIMU AII8 PIE. e - n i— kOSE avIlTS — NraeUaaa "oV t T c n v a o n T l T ' * * • NEW MATERIALS ARRIVED Mark, 649-6691, evenings far M alacaS aaS aniisaa saUU. New FASHION with at an annual meeting and elect a board of villiii coil MANCHESTER — Five ■.US — TNE PkIMUf— smcUasa directors. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Say goodbye to your best friend at far M llaau la crackat aaS kalt Photo-Gnide patterns In ® HARTFORD^^^^^^ H the wadding reception — unless, of course, your best friend Is room, newer duplex, gar­ W A N TE D — Rosponsi- ■.117 — Plata S raacf nowrji a ll B ile ranges, has • Conversion couUHake a year or longer. of the opposite sox. In which case you've married the wrong age, central location. blti non smoking female WULTS-24 gracaM iaalsaa. ■peeinl Grace Cole CoUac- Union Mutual, fqpncled in 1846, is the eighth 414 ToNand Street • East Hartford • 2B9-6435 649-4595 522-0507 52^-7701 Sa tu r d a y aU:oo p.m.; ■TllS-Mata It arm Naa4la S person.” — Andrew Ward. Available April 1st. $500 to shore 3 bedroom Etnai — DlracUaaa far 4S Itaau. tfon for larger ■izee; plus oldest mutual lifp^nsurance in the nation. 555 East Middle Tpke. • Manchester • 249-6611 684-5853, Step I See eur showroom at 31 Weedtick Id., Waterburv, ISS-617f e - it' • iee4 byNCA.Ino. monthly, plus security. condo. Phone 646-8770, ■.flS — Traaiara Mila, aiatUr US Uonpon Call 643-4067 after 6pm. after 8:30pm. plaaa4 — 24 Satlgaa. Price MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednciiduy. March U. 1984 - Z3 a - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. March 14. 1984 \9 LOOK FOR THE STARS... ^7 Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get % S t Patrick’s Day Savings & Values! better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711AAondoy-Friday, This Is The Weekend To Buy That Cur And Save 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m.______V- ______4- . .

aaaaaaaaaaM**a*»aMeaa aaMa*Ma«**aaaaaaeaaaa TO CLEAN ortlflcjol Plenty Of The Green!! flowers, place them DO A TW O-W AY fovor ... Incenw Tex Sarvica S7 C o rs T T rv m tar Sola 71 Cars/Tmeks far Sola 71 RAtec. Awtamallva 76 heads down In a paper get extra cosh for your­ bog, add salt and shoke self and moke it possible •saaeaa»aaaa*a«au«Maa ••••••eHMMH»aaa«e»aaaaa«a for someone else to en joy eeeee— nnnnneenneeeenee well. T o Cleon out storage CALL TODAY 1973 PONTIAC LE MANS APPROXIMATELY 1950 areas In your home or thoKe golf clubs you never use. Sell them with BulMlnfl/Contractino S3 Heotina/PlumMno S$ Misc for Sole ta Mite, for Salt «3 MiscforSolo M — 350. 30 over racing FORD — 6 cylinder, en­ garage, place on ad in Repossessions cam. Needs body work. gine. complete with ro- classified telling our a want ad. BEFORE YOU SETTLE $900 Firm . Phone 6496455 diotorrshroud, extra cor- readers what you have TO PLACE A ROBERT E. JARVIS — after 6pm. burotors. etc. Exact for sole. FOGARTY BROTHERS SEASONED FIREWOOD HOME IMARK CONSOLE STROLLERCARSEAT— FOR SALE Building and Remodeling condition and year un­ BECAUSE YOU never — Bathroom remodel­ __ Cut, split and dell- RADIO ondstereo. Maple SIS. Phone 743-7176. IMOItiieCaR tim Specialist. Additions, vered. Call Carl. 643-0706. cabinet. $75. Call 649-5053. FOR SOMEONE BLSBS aaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaanaa* known. $25. Coll 649-5644. LCOAL NOTICE know when someone will ing; Installation water' im tllrR *1499 TO; ENROLUD MEIMERS OF garages, roofing, siding, IIHFw6NiaWM| *1499 Metercyctes/Bteydes 72 THE OEMOCRATIC PARTY M be searching for the Item LOW COST AD heaters, garbage dispo­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ you have for sale, it's sals; faucet repairs. 649- TIm ifeaw CM kt lan R, Wishing will not sell (xty- THE TOWN OF ANDOVER. placement windows- RUSTPROOFING, CONNECTICUT better to run your wont 7657. VIsa/MasterCard SIM. thlng ... a low-cost od in /doors. Call 643-4712. S e r v ic e Pursuant to the provisions of od for several days ... accepted. If you can afford a Chevrolet, SILVER TAKARA 10 Classified will. Why not Sections V-390 and 9-391 of the place one todoyl 643-2711. Ceneroi Statutes of the Stote canceling it as soon os 643-2711 CARPENTRY — Repairs, SPEED — 19" frome, 27" of Connecticut, vou ore here­ you get results. security locks, remodel­ Ford, or an Import, you con afford a FORM 1040 PREPARAt- 1979 BUICK REGAL — wheels. Very good condi­ by warned that a Coucus will ing. alterations, goroges. Household Goods 62 T IO N . Good tax rebresj- New tires and tune up. tion. S75. Call 643-4607. NOTICE TO CflEOITOAS be held on Morch 21. 1984. ot Automatic transmission, ESTATE OF VIVIAN A. the Andover Town Office NOTICE TO CREDITORS additions, family rooms, antotldh should not ba STONE oko VIVIAN B. Buildlno* School Rood, of dvallobla. only to tha power steering, power E S TA TE OF EDW ARD W. formica, cabinetry, ANDERSON, late of 8:00 p.m. to endorse condl- BREEN, tateol brakes. 71.000 miles. Ask­ dotes for election os dele- closets, roofs, gutters, USED REFRIGERA­ waolthv. anymore 1 Tha Manchester, deceased. Manchester, deceased. 8 .8 % FINANCING TO CARDINAL BUICK Ta x Saver 646-0015. ing $4495. Coll 249-6033, The Hon. Wlllloin E. Fitz­ Dates to the Democratic The Hen. Wllllom E. Fitz­ porches, decks, hatch­ ziE B A R T unrs ON TORS, WASHERS, 643-9254. Autos tor Rent/Lease 75 Gerald, Judge, of the Court State and District Conven­ Gerald, Judoe, at the Court QUALIFIED BUYERS ON ways. 20 YEARS EXPE­ Ronges - clean, guaran­ of Probate, District of Man­ tions. and to transact such ol Probofe, District of Man­ RIENCE - QUALITY - teed, parts and service. 1984 Buick 1984 Buick UP TO EIGHT TIMES INCOME TAX SERVICE chester at g hearing held on other business os may be chester at o hearing held on SELECTED DATSUN MODELS March 12, 19M ordered that proper to come before sold INTEGRITY. DAN Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8. — Individual or Business March 12, 1984 ordered that 1973 SUPER BEETLE — oil claims must be presented Caucus. oil claims must be presented M O R A N — 649-5684. Son, 649 Main Street. tax Preparation. Dis­ to the fiduciary on or before Doted at Andover. Connec­ LONG TtRM SIX YEAR MORE PROTECTIVE With sunroof. Great to the fiduciary on or before FINANCING AVAIIABIE 100,000 MIIE ' June 13, 1984 or be barred os ticut, this 10th dav of March 643-2171. count for senior citizens. shape. Passed emissions. June 12, 1984 or be barred os EXTENDED WARRANTY BREWSTER CON­ lifetime, transferable bv low provided. 1984. bv low provided. Some rustprooters Your Business Office. 164 $1450. Coll 6496782. Dianne E. Yusinas. DEMOCRATIC TOWN STRUCTION — Addi­ warranty* backed by Dionne E. Yusinas. AVAIIABIE ON A ll NEW ONE COUCH — 91 Inches use as little as one SEALANT. ^ost Canter St., 647-9780. Ass'f. Clerk COMMITTEE OF Ass'f. Clerk tions. renovations, stk. Fns Blkiii w hs8 hM CARS AND TRUCKS long. Needs to be uphol­ quart of sealant to do a whole car. a major insurance company. So see The tiduclorv Is: ANDOVER. The fiduciary Is: decks, roofs, etc. Li­ VHIAGEAHTO Allan R. Coe, Jr.s CONNECTICUT stered. $25. Coll otter # 4 2 7 9 Ziebart uses at least two gallons. And your Ziebart dealer now. i n c o m e TAXES — Pre­ 1971 M A V E R IC K — Good June S. Breen censed ond insured. Free ' Stk. #4275 274 Boulder Rd., B Y : Beatrice E. Kowalski 12S Clltfside Drive 5pm, 649-5904. Because rust is ugly. pored by CPA. Business & condition. Does not burn J 8 2 * \ k. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Chairman estimates. Mike. 871-2559. Ziebart has the tools and Manchester, Cf. 04048 And nobody Individual. Call John, oil. S500. Call 228-3096. 0314)3 030-03 032-03 OLDER FOUR DRAWER 4 Sneed Trans,. P Steer­ Auto. Trans., P Steer­ training to do the job right. hates ugly, 659-3069. CARPENTER'S CROSS­ DRESSER — With full That 's why ing, P Brakes, wsw more than ( OVER / C U T SAW with 26 " steel swing-type mirror. On ing, P Brakes, Rear De- Ziebart Rust A V I 8 AVIS FACTORY . blade and wooden han­ Protection has a, Ziebart. legs. Needs some work. Tires, AM Radio, Un­ fogger, AM Radio, Un­ VIKHON OPEN IN VERNON TOMS*’ MVOICt dle. Like new. $8. Phone $50, Call 643-2880. lecled ■ W bond »a* 649-2433. a* dMi«r tof wDfrvuy detaris . Picitupt mIT) 8tocht t ' BeBse 4fi»- • dercoat & Giaze. dercoat ^ Glaze. TAX PREPARATIONS — KELVINATOR DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE — In the convenience of Self cleaning. Excellent your home. Reliable- 198; IIN 9 IIN S IW Roofing/Siding condition. Moving, avail­ reasonable. Coll Norm 1984 DATSUN SENTRA $5795 able M arch 15th. $150. *7599 i8391 M arshall, 643-9044. DODGE ARIES ? dr S«dan. 5 tp tr«ns Call 649-3669. 1984 DODGE PiCKUP, D50 $5795 BIDWELL HOME Im­ T A X E S P R E P A R E D — Ir «**62!isiChoata ‘8239 provement Company — your home or mine. Reas- IMBKOnUSaNBEIR ------itKonniauiMMUH. 1978 PONTiAC TRANS AM $5495 Roofing . siding, altera­ Mi|c. for Sole 63 “ 1 Touch Alfovc hirst ( lass oncRyte and reliable. H.H AT. rs, ec Mt/fM satia W IW 9 AT.nNKnMaaM.AM/NAlaAll LoBbBd. • roal be«uty tions. additions. Some Wilson. Please call 649 orr EXIT f f M n M ______i N ia r a n u u M number for over 30years. 6506. tW M M IH B tM . 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA $3995 VBNON INDUSTIIAI PAM AY. M MK/NtMMl IM JtM K in W M LOBdBd. must 8BB 649-6495. AT, AC. AM/Nl lieWO ti l l •9199 aUflitSHM CARDINAL BUICK dork M., VmmoR iMinmnMatMMtiM 198$ DATSUN MAXIMA $10,995 ■.AAUftKAAi '829V twianMitH. Installed 4 (V.. Butomslic. sunroof loBdsd, mint cononton, umb T O D A Y IS o good day to AT.nACAM/NAt. n«w 81 Adams Street M Itc tor Sale 63 I4 R ITOCHOOHiMl 7 4 9 9 place an ad in classified EXCELLENT Q^IALITY AT.rSAC.6 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT $4995 to sell those Idle items HARDWOOD. Mostly 872-3361 IMIWFMMntll. 2 dr. Butomtllc trsnsmission. powtr stBering Ziebart ______ACTkAT,nnAC.AMIAOM>. you've been storing. A green. Cut, split and deli­ Manchester (Fra* Pick-up and Delivery "NATIOMAUV FANTASTIC SAVINGS' *i9V9 ana FAMOUS rot FOREIGN CARS 1977 FORD LTD $1995 auick coll to 643-2711 will vered. Minimum 2 cords. In Menctieeter wee) 1977 TOPPS BASEBALL 2 dr.. tancRu roof, losded put your ad in print. $70/cord. Call 649-1831. 64 9-4571 CARD SET — Excellent I rAITS 1 rAST lenncr to good condition. $70 or VERNON X to Prior Sate * best otter. Ask tor Jim, 374 Httd.Tpke., Exit 9Srae Off 1-86 871-0868 uiKiiisnufy 5i telephone, 742-6016. S IRoeM M. W MUe laM ol Vemon CIccMI B ||^Q INIMVIIIUAU.VOamiDAOFCRATlD 9 9 B ^WIHimantic Datsun Dodge ATARI 2600 — Joysticks, paddles and ten car­ 8raiM UN«DS8T.I-6PM 1132 MAIN STRttT WlUIMkimC NORWICH^ lih fSh iflfii iflb iflRi tridges, including Poc- 647.9387 (M*ncliMt»i) 423-4547 CupyHfktCtMS MuUibIlu______Mon, Space Invaders, In original boxes. Dust cover and cartridge -A-THON holder. $85. Coll 644-9041. SELL PINE CABINETS AND ARTER-— c o u n t e r — Package HAMROC deol. Renovating kit­ AVIS chen. Asking $600. Call R T J 7 T T . T T m VERMOW EVRQLET otter 6pm, 643-5810. lUT TO SELl 100 CARI IN 6 DAYSI 1229 MAIN STREET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER OPEN U 1E EveryMte | TEN GALLON FISH TANK — With stand and many accessories. Very Shamrock Price Tag Sell-A-Bi On All Cars! During This Sale! ^ good condition. $25. Call 647-1106. NEW MERCURY MAPLE FOUR DRAWER W ia Student desk and chair, 'St. B HEW 1984 TOPAZ 30" X 18". Good condi­ M£W 1984 MARQUIS tion. $35. Call 643-6463. 30" GAS STOVE — Avo­ LYNX cado. Window In door. S ^ L E BROUGHAM Fairly new. Clean. $100. T he Honda Civic CRX wins Motor Trend’s 1984 Import Car i SAMPLE Coll 649-8007 after 3pm. BRAND BUY of the Year Award. 3 BIG DAYS SAMPLE NEW! T H U R S.-FR 1 .-S A T . M A R C H IS , 16, 17 BUY 30 a l u m i n u m S H E E TS - used os printing plates. Place. .007" thick, 23 x 24". GO FOR THE GREEN! 50ceach. or 5 tor $2.00. Must be picked up before 11:00o.m. only.- SALE PRICE Stecli Fust Runner-Up is the Honda Prelude.. IMAS2 25,000 SALE PRICE ^5795: 7999 ORIENTAL SHOR- S & H GREEN STAMPS DRIVE ONE TODAY! THAIREO KITTENS Shem With th# PurchosG off Any Slock :no money See What A New, Enlighlehed (Solid Color Siamese) — I i C F A registered. To p shelf Appreoch Can Do For Your Driving! bloodline. 8 weeks old. Call 6434351. LUXURY, RiDE& COMFORT • RM nVRKLM • MPTMEHIfEe 4 : DOWN IMOMMIRI vpmr • aMmefa oMAage RON PAOUWE * With Qualified Credit oAiiee a MB vmo ** ^•**^^* OBEDIENCE CLASSES AT A LOW, LOW PRiCE! ------IM TaRUI • To n ie a ia — Puppy kindergarten • PM ca iTM ia u 1984 CHEVROLET SAMrunvilKW S3 3-ML lATCMACK .w 5 5 rL .-. •eierocRMi . M u n laAKEB * MTnVRl WWBn HfO M n through advanced train­ • U L VOENMIIE • DUEL HOOD 6 OODY • IHnRVAL WIPERI ing. Show handling. Pri­ And Second Runner-Up is the Lbnda Civic i, SIDE STNPES FRONT PNOTINO • LUMIKYRRINIRmUL •RRMRLavea _____ •RanRowuRHi vate lessons available. OR • AM COMB • LUTNB WRAPPER ' VENT WINDOW ATIRNPAGKRRf BTOMRIMM * »i>MR«ML lyg n • wa n iM Y i ^ Hatchback. For the first time evei; one • PaWE* QIEK IRXifES •rWTEOaEU . ITEERINRWNEEL Starting April. Call 643- ’ CtP-^TEDCEROO ELECTDDMC DM. • POWaRHNRRWt • KLnsRUTKLT • RBEtncomei / • raWER DOOR LOCKS • OUALIUUNVIRON ' • MCKanoRi •w « R *eaB T*i KatuaRaoai 9631. manuFacturer sweeps the top three places. • EUOREMI AREA NIRRORI CLOCK • POWER inBRNO ■ RMtmPB Gome see why. REHmTfR • MAINTEHANCE FREE • TWe CDNFRRT AUTIPAIIKMO • ANHERTIRIRRA. CHEVROin 81 • nBiim LO KLiBM ainau i •RCCHTPROTm m •! IMMTy • lURURY KArTEny lEATS DRAKE REUAIE • RENRn ORHTRRL OK USED CAR RHRIRRR RTREELCOVERl > SPEED CONTROL • URHT RRRUP PRWERREATR -tSTi^ewn .1 Autom otive • WlWRMMU • M ia w A ,83 MERCURY MARQUIS aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas 4-Or. Fully equipped and In Mcatlant condition. ______Cors/TrudM tor Sale 71 79 LINCOLN oJ! 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Asking $2000. 1229 MAIN STREgF Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CT -5135 Coll 6434075 after 10am.- 24 - MANCHESTER HEKALD. Wednesday, March 14, 1984 Another says womah was ‘screaming and kicking’ Clean up, paint up, Sauers’ dream Is East cagers Defendant claims alleged rape victim consented to sex tlx up your home In lots of pieces region champs By LIndo Corman ing and trying to intervene and her pants down and both of them, apologized to the woman in the ... special supplement Inside ... page 11 ... page 15 United Press International only then did the woman begin to having had several drinks, fell to police station. I protest, crying, “ Only him, only the floor, Harrington said. Defendant John Cordeiro, under F A L L RIVER. Mass. - One of him ," referring to Silvia. Harring­ No one else was involved until arrest at the New Bedford police six men charged with gang-raping ton said. someone took off Silvia’s boots, station the morning after the a woman on a barroom pool table All six defendants are charged Harrington added. He said Silvia incident, saw the woman and told will testify she consent^ to have with aggravated rape. then carried the woman over to the her, “ I’m sorry for what I did to sex with him in the tavern and The woman, a 22-year-old pool table and climbed on top of you,” police Detective Sandra protested only when other men mother of two. has testified she her, but could not complete the sex Grace testified. tried to join in. a defense lawyer was dragged to a pool table and act. said. gang-rap^ while other customers When other men tried to inter­ Ms. Grace also testified Cordeiro Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. Defendant Daniel Silvia was and the bartender ignored her vene, Silvia tried to get off the told police “ he didn’t know why he rain likely Friday Thursday, March 15, 1984 expected to testify today in one of pleas for help. woman, but she “ had his arms hadn't assisted” thewom an, who two trials in the March b, 1983, On the night of the alleged rape. around him and he couldn’t get was “screaming, kicking, and — See page 2 Single copy: 25$ incident at Big Dan’s Tavern in Harrington said Silvia was keeping up,” Harrington said. trying to push away" her alleged m d it B U Y New Bedford, Mass. to himself at the bar and only spoke She then jumped up, wrapping attackers. In opening arguments Tuesday, to the woman,8who he had met her arms and legs around him and defense lawyer Edward Harring­ once before, when she said hello t6 The officer also testified that UPI photo pleaded with Silvia to take her ton said the case he would present him as he passed by the pool table home, said Harrington. Silvia defedant Victor Raposo, when Defense attorney Ken Sullivan shows photograph of — highlighted by Silvia’s testim­ on the way to the bathroom. refused, saying he lived with his confronted with statements by ony — would show the woman Cordeiro, “ remembered” holding marks oh the body of the alleged victim in the Big Dan After Silvia returned to the bar, parents, and the woman ran out of consented to have sex with Silvia the woman came over and they the bar. the woman down, trying to per­ T rooper, rape trial to New Bedford Police Detective Sandra Grace. and that his client acted alone. talked “ about making love,” Har­ Earlier Tuesday, a police officer form sex acts on her but Testimony for the defense has begun. Other bar patrons began laugh­ rington said. His client then took testified that another defendant “ couldn’t.” Ice storm constables melts away suggested

Warming temperatures today thawed ice, melted By Sarah Passell snow and provided some relief from a bitter Ice storm Herald Reporter REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK that claimed two lives and deprived 55,000 utility customers of power in its two-day sweep across ANDOVER — The commander of the Connecticut. state police barracks that provides Manchester highway crews, who have been police protection to Andover has working on what George Ringstone, work coordina­ recommended the town hire a resident tor, calls a “ don't go home schedule,” are digging out trooper and set up a part-time catch basins today in preparation for heavy rains constabulary under the trooper as the expected tonight or Friday. i t I BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO solution to a recent juvenile crime S' Wednesday night, Manchester crews were sanding wave. eaturing... brings you in spots where water from snow that had melted Lt. Lawrence M. Merrill, com­ earlier in the day had frozen again, making mander of Troop K. Colchester, said he Iff intersections slick. made the recommendation to First “Quality you can trust' On Wednesday the crews spent the day pushing Selectwoman Jean Gasper and will slush around, but Ringstone said it was more water make it again to residents at an than slush. The full crew stopped at about 3; 30 p.m., W upcoming public meeting. but a smaller group went back to work from alMut 7 M errill said records show that state p.m. to midnight with the sanding operation. police were called to investigate only a CHFA APPROVED Manchester had full power again today after dozen crimes in Andover in the first 10 i suffering electrical outages of varying lengths during weeks of 1984, which is average for the the storm. A spokesman for Northeast Utilities said ANDOVER $ 89,500 town, according to the state’s statis­ BE NATURE’S NEIGHBOR 646-2482 all Manchester outages involving more than one tics. But he admitted police have 6 room colonial that offers a well designed floor plan for house were taken care of between 10 p.m. and UPI photo evidence of a substantial "youth Enjoy the seasons on this acre lot surrounded by iSWI modern living. Expert workmanship and quality materials midnight Wednesday. Some individual houses were problem ” in Andover. trees and plants. You’ll also appreciate all the ill that will make this home one that will serve your family without power after that, but all were repaired by This 50-by-15-foot billboard seeking to fill the through the state. Located in Bridgeport, the He said the latest incident was the extras in the lovely 4 bedroom ranch with large about 3:30 a.m. need for priests in the Roman Catholich billboard faces motorists heading west on arrest Saturday of five juveniles in family room with fireplace, master bedroom suite needs for many years to come ... 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths Northeast Utilities reported 48,000 of its Connecticut wltfr fireplace, ceramic tile kitchen floor and church is seen daily by thousands of Interstate 95, the Connecticut Turnpike. connection with a burglary in town. with vanities, formal dining room, fireplaced living room, customers were without power at the height of the Merrill suggested that the constant numerous french doors. Call for more details. storm, including the entire city of Meriden where Connecticut residents and motorists passing $89,500. spacious kitchen with Clinton cabinets, wall to wall car­ presence of law enforcement officials peting, stained woodwork, storm windows, screens ana more than 100 separate wires were downed. in town would probably discourage the United Illuminating said service had been restored youths from causing mischief. doors, full basement and amesite driveway! 70’s. by early Wednesday to most of the 2,000 and 3,000 Two 17-year-old boys who told the Bridgeport-area customers blacked out by the storm. Catholic Church begins seeking Manchester Herald they are suspected But, in the New Haven area, where more than 5,000 We can help you become a of committing several recent crimes customers remained without power, service may not said Tuesday they are innocent of most "REALE ” PROFESSIONAL! BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO be restored until Thursday in some isolated areas. Call 646-4525. and ask lor Oan. of the allegations residents have Aea/tors All cable TV service was back in operation in leveled against them. The teenagers Manchester today, according to a spokesman for Cox oider candidates for priesthood D.F. REALE, INC. 189 WEST CENTER STREET said they have been questioned by state Real Esiata (COTMT of McK«^ Cable Greater Hartford. The spokesman could not say police about recent break-ins, commer­ I rS HiiiK St., ■ w k . t ln . Cl. how many customers had been affected during the Bv Dennis'C. AAllewski ^ ^SJ^fSS'Career VoUSHoh Project. O'Grady, director of admissions at St. cial thefts and the killing of two storm, but in 400 instances the cable from the pole to 646-4535 646-2482 RMiH United Press International “ It’s an insidious mindset where a Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield. household pets. the house was knocked out by snow and ice. Many of youngster is told only he can be a priest. Seminaries geared toward young Merrill would not confirm whether the failures were due to lack of power, and the BRIDGEPORT — A billboard is set That’s nonsense. The only resource we men are alarmed that so many shun the two are suspects in the cases. company began using gas generators at midday to high against a bleak landscape of have available is that older candidate. religious service, but the enthusiasm Andover residents Kevin B. Reardon help solve that problem. factory smokestacks and crumbling We could put an end to this crisis in two and energy of youth still count more and Thomas and Lorraine Leet have CHFA FINANCING AVAILABLE The slow-moving winter storm rolled into Connecti­ tenements, where the poor cling hard to to tour years,” Fajella said. than experience, they believe. blamed a series of recent crimes cut Tuesday morning, producing 2-6 inches of snow, religion and the church hopes bold There are an estimated 51 million Age itself may be part of the problem against them on a small group of youths then coated the snowfall with a layer of ice that felled action fills a desperate need for priests. RomaiL£atholics in the United States with many priests in their SOs and 60s whom they say they know but refuse to llllll trees, tree limbs and power lines and created "God calls at any age,” is the and 57,000 priests. The church in and there may come a time when three name publicly. hazardous driving conditions during the Wednesday message printed on the 50-by-15-foot Connecticut serves about 825,000 Ca­ or four parishes are forced to share a The Leets, Reardon and nearly 50 morning rush hour. sign seen by thousands each day as tholics with roughly 500 parish priests. single priest, O’Grady said. other residents presented a petition to At least two Connecticut deaths were attributed to they pass along bustling Interstate 95 Death and retirement continue to “ I'm sureinfive to lOyears, w e’ll feel the town finance board last week the icy roads. or ride crowded commuter trains to' drain the priesthood, and Fajella the pinch. But right now there seems to demanding a 24-hour constabulary to Ralph S. Woollett, 67, of New London, was killed New York City. warned as few as 23,000 priests may be be a bit of confusion and apathy. People patrol the town. Residents said routine early Wednesday when his Piper Aero airplane NUNCHESTER $116,900 The Rev, Francis Fajella, 46, a available in the year 2000 for more than don’t realize how critical it is,” hesaid. state police patrols from Troop K do not crashed near the runway at Groton-New London REDUCEDI Explore the possibility of owning this beau­ former bonding and insurance execu­ 60 million Catholics — unless attention St. Thomas, founded in the 1890s, now spend enough time in town, and they tiful 1 year old Duplex. (5 & 5) features 3 bedrooms, Airport. MANCHESTER tive, hopes more than a few heed his is shifted to older individuals. serves as a residence with students rejected as insufficient Mrs. Gasper’s large country kitchen, gas utilities and maintenance Completely modernized S room Cape with huge Meriden police said Norman Rondeau, 28, of call for adults to choose a second career “ We have 97 rooms and 97 men. We attending area universities for most proposal to hire a resident trooper. free aiuminum exterior. An exceiient opportunity for in­ closed sunporch. Aluminum siding, park likeyarri, | Meriden died when the car he was driving ran into a vestment. Caii for detalis. 643-4060 age. Immediate occupancy. $66,9w. as a Roman Catholic priest. The young havb a waiting list,” Fajella said of classes. There is room for 40 and 16 men Mrs. Leet said Tuesday she and the downed tree across ice-slicked Oregon Road around don’t care, he said, and the church is in Holy Apostles, founded strictly for are enrolled. Despite tireless efforts, other residents who collected signa­ 3:10 a.m. and a limb of the tree went through the trouble. older students. the numbers have declined for eight tures on the petition are reconsidering windshield. “ The experiment with youth is Others in the church respect Fajel- years. their demands and might look favora­ “ We find there tends to be a lack of CONDOMINIUM In Manchester, four people were injured in three failing,” said Fajella, who left the la’s zeal but doubt older priests can fill bly on Merrill’s suggestion to employ IH South Windsor ice-storm-related accidents Wednesday, police said. ' seminary at 19 and returned 20 years the shortage. support from the priests themselves to both a resident trooper and constables. New listing, immaculate 7 Sally Vobst, 43, of East Hartford, lost control of her later. He is director of admissions at “ With older people you have to be send kids he/e," O’Grady said. “ We A public hearing on a proposal to hire O O in UVING UNO CONVENIENTIY LOMIED car on Woodside Street at about 8 p.m. and struck a are puzzled, is there disillusionment in room Raised Ranch, oversized First time on market by original owner. Holy Apostles Seminary in Cromwell careful who you get. They are set in a resident trooper is planned but not yet utility pole, police said. She was taken to Manchester and director of the' international' their ways," said the Rev. Robert the priesthood or seminary training? scheduled. family room, 3 bedrooms, fire­ Large, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2'A bath Memorial Hospital, police said, but a report of her place, built-ins. Central Air Con­ Townhouse. Extremely well maint­ injuries was not available. MANCHESTER $135,900 Jacob Bohr, a supervisor in the Manchester Public DESiRABLE LOCATION is oniy one of the many out­ ditioning, 2 car garage, large lot, ained. Large Country kitchen. Gracious Works Department, said today that Ms. Vobst standing features of this iuxurious 8 room Colonial. Ex­ good location. living room. Full basement. Garage and complained she could not see the roadway because Mondale wins Delaware, Glenn fading fast quisitely decorated, this home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, firepiaced family room, 2 car garage and mahy storage. Reasonably priced. $60’s. street lights were out. Police said today scattered $99,500 MANCHESTER in the Wednesday night selection extras. Call our Manchester office for more details. Under construction, brand 6 room new Cape on quiet . streetlights were dark all over town Wednesday night By Laurence McQuillan contingent for the national convention his earliest backers — bluntly saying 643-4060 atreet. Fireplace, nice yard w/shrubs. PIckyourcolortll where the ice had pulled down electrical wires. United Press International process, with four others going to Sen. in San Francisco. no matter "what his future plans may $79,900. Duane A. Kingsley, 22, of 58 N. Elm St., was unable Gary Hart of Colorado. One delegate Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who until hold, the senator ... is not a viable IB to stop when he braked on Coibnial Road near the A heavy voter turnout in Delaware was undecided. recently had been expected to offer the candidate." /u xU&R REALTY CO. REALTY WORLD* — FrechMts AHOCiatet STRANO REAL ESTATE intersection of Progress Drive and lost control of his has handed Walter Mondalehis easiest Despite the lack of campaigning by stillest challenge to Mondale, received Glenn’s organization has rolled up fr ee 497 Buckland Road. PO Box 623 156 Eaat Center Street car, police said. Kingsley’s car slid into the oncoming win in the race for the Democratic the contenders, 2,850 Democrats par­ only a handful of the votes cast. m a r k e t South Windsor. CT 06074 m huge debts, with the Ohio senator I th) 643-2692 lane, and collided with a car driven by Grant E. Carta, ticipated in the caucuses, compared His supporters from New York to REAL ESTATE SERVICES ev a lu a t io n Bus (203)644-3461 646-7709 H J nomination, although all the party’s top having to borrow $2.5 million to keep 20, of Vernon. The accident occurred shortly before 9 with 2,000 four years ago. A state party 223 Ea«t C e n f r St., AAanchetler 6434060 . Robert D. Murdock, RoaNor REAUYVWIRU). focA tffrc# •noaparioa/}iii/ ownai) ano opataiao h R B * presidential aspirants skipped cam­ Alaska were abandoning his band­ his campaign alive this long. 647-"SOLD" a.m. Wednesday. paigning for the state’s caucuses. spokesman said the increase was wagon. Glenn, who fared poorly on Hart and Mondale, meanwhile, are Both men were takbn to Manchester Hospital, With just four caucuses held around attributed to get-out-the-vote efforts by “ Super Tuesday,” was in Washington turning their sights on the 136 delegates treated for minor injuries and released. the small state, a UPI tabulation shows the Mondale organization. today assessing his political future, at stake in Michigan caucuses this Priscilla Cushman, S3, left her home at 364 Parker the former vice president will pick up The caucuses selected delegates to a shifting their loyalties Wednesday, Saturday and the 171 up for grabs in St. just after6; 30 p.m. and had driven less than a block. at least nine of the 14 delegates at stake state convention, which will chose the \yith Kansas Gov. John Carlin — one of Tuesday’s Illinois primary. when she lost control of her car on an icy patch, police D.W. FISH REALTY CO. said. Her car jumped a 6-foot-high bank, crossed a of/hom»es/ ^ ^ neighbor’s driveway, bounced off a tree and tore up 15 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle. Vernon feet of a neighbor’s fence before coming to rest, police Incredible’ surgery may help Bolton woman said. ^ 643-1591 872-9153 She complained of back pain and was taken by )ier husband to Manchester Hospital. She was exangined By Adele Angle the Reopells that Miss Reopell has a 65 condition was probably hereditary. and released. Focus Editor percent chance of success with the Until Monday, doctors offered the Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks same surgery. During the operation, Reopells little hope. shut down at 1 a.m. because of a combination of BOLTON — Don’t tell Katherine electrodes are implanted in the spine. A brain operation 12 years ago at C H FA O K "intense freezing rpin, ice pellets, low visibility and a Reopell of 15 Euclid Lane that the TV If the operation is successful, the Hartford Hospital did not give Miss Great buy in the low 50’s. Modern bath and C H F A O K 3 bedroom remodeled colonial with 2 car wind of 28 knots (31 m ph),” said airport manager Bob show “ That’s Incredible" is just a lot of electrodues eventually perform the Reopell much relief. Nor have drug kitchen! treatments. garage. 60’s Income JuUano. “ This has been our worst year for ice silly fluff. work of the damaged nerves. 646-2482 storms.” Bradley reopened at 11 a.m. Someone in her family was watching But Mrs. Reopell’s hopes may be Mrs. Reopell said that, over the 646-2482 years, her daughter’s condition has Property Thawing temperatures Wednesday created still the show last June when she saw a dashed if she can't raise the $11,000 worsened to the point that she is 'unable more hazards. Hartford police blocked off Asylum segment which featured a young needed for the surgery. Her daughter, a to care for her at home. Today, her and Pearl streets to pedestrians between 10 a.m. and 2 woman who’d had a miraculous patient at New Britain General Hospi­ p.m. as a precaution against falling ice. operation which had made her walk tal for the last nine years,' is on state daughter is subject to muscle spasms A sheet of ice peeled off City Place by IS to 25 mph again. aid. She said the surgeon told her that in her hands and legs. She cannot walk, winds, broke a bank window a block away from the The young woman had dystonia — a the operation would not be paid for by nor can she speak clearly. city’s newest and tallest office building. No one was rare degenerative nerve disease which the state. Her daughter's intelligence has not m injured. leaves its victims unable to walk or talk “ I don’t know what to do, really. I been affected by the disease. Tutored or perform the most ordinary don’t know where to start,” said Mrs. at home during her high school years, C H FA O K functions. Reapell, a housekeeper at the Meadows she was able to graduate from Bolton C H FA O K Convalescent Center. High School. In fact, Mrs. Reopell said, An ERA BEST BUY! 6 rooms with fireplace 6 room Cape with new kitchen. Recently It’s the same disease that Mrs. and garage. 60' Inside Today Reopell’s 35-year-old daughter Su- She said she and her husband, her daughter was wheeled down the painted. Garage. 60's. The Right Stuff two Family aisle by a classmate during her high 646-2482 sanne has suffered from since she was 9 Carson, a maintenance worker at 646-2482 204 posts, 3 sections yeai^ old. Manchester Sand & Gravel Co., don’t school graduation. WE HAVE OTHER CHFA NOMESI Bolton 129,900 Manchester 74,900 It took months to arrange it, but have the funds. . The intervening years have not been Oak beams, brass paddle fans, sky­ A d v i c s ...... 12 Lottery... •9 Her daughter’s disease first surfaced easy ones. Lovely 5&5 two family with 2 bedrooms, A r t o t o w n s ...... finally on Monday, idiss Reopell was ...... 9 Obituaries ...... to following a three-day bout with a high " I t ’s been hard for us and for her all lights, sunken living rm. Oak baths, trl- kitchen with pantry and dining rm. in B u s l n o w ...... 19 O pinion... examined by the same surgeon in BIANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. C l o t t l l l o d ...... Bronx, N.Y., who operated on the fever. these years — that’s for sure,” said level deck all complement this 9 rm...... 18-1* P o o p i t t a l k ...... 2 each. Full basement, walk-up attic, 2 car C o m i c s ...... Trips to Boston Children’s Hospital _ REALTORS ...... • S p o r t s ...... 15-17 young woman seen in "That’s Mrs. Reopell. 189 WEST CENTER STREET Custom Contemporary set on 2.61 attached garage. Convenient location. entsrtainm snt...... 13 TtlOVlllan * Incredible.” and Hartford Hospital followed. Spe­ "This is the most hope we’ve had in SUSANNE REOPELL (Comw of McKee) xMj gently rolling acres. Approximately The surgeon. Dr. Joseph Waltz, told cialists told the Reopells that the all the years she’s had it,” she said. . . . there’s new hope ______646-2482 2700 sq. ft.