16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 29. I9R6

■07^ MISCELLANEOUS [g j]C A R S I ^ C A R S CARS q t I B ^ fo r s a le Automotive FOR SALE I I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE I ^ F O R SALE (FOR SALE IAUTOMOTIVE f ------MANCHESTER SPORTS ." B u o Whacker" Elec­ C hew Monza-1980. Hatch­ Pontiac 1983 Grand Prix. 1973 Gold Cadillac - Inte­ Dodge Arles Wagon-1982, Hundreds of readers turn tronic bug killer, extra CARS ' rior excellent - body rust - back. Completely rust- V6, automatic, AM/FM 86K, must sell, $2995. Call to Classified every day For Sale - 1982 Oldsmoble large, V/^ acre. Excellent FOR SALE not running. $99 or best proofed. .Automatic cassette, runs excellent. Dick, 646-4732 after 6pm. searching for some par­ Toronoda. Excellent Con­ working condition. S3S transmission. Power White, no rust. $1000 offer 643-5296 Bolton .□ ticular Item. Will your ad Primary coming Call 649-1794.0 dition.Complete luxury European dishes Three-dollar win 1974 Ford Torino Station steering, AM/FM stereo, below book. Great deal, be there? 643-2711. car. $10,000. 1984 Ford Wagon. Good running new radlals,new muffler, must sell. 643-8692. 1973 Ford Torino - 86,000 Io q JCAMPERS/ Cosh Register 1985 model. 4 Unlrayal Tlres-GR78 15" F150 Explorer 4x4. Low in sheriffs race condition. $400. Call 643- and brakes. Runs great, original miles. Good run­ mileage, excellent candl- the Yankee way Electronic digital unitrex must see. $2500 or best ning condition. Best offer 19 3 1 t r a ile r s Very good condition. Low won’t help USFL 2804 between 5pm and 1981 Ford T-BIrd. Loaded. mileage on them. $40.00 tlon. Must see. $10,000. 2000. Must to see! Please 8pm. offer. 647-9203, keep Excellent condition. Ask­ over $500 646-3156. call 643-9649, S99.o complete. 643-9132.Q 1976 Chevy Blazer. Excel­ ... p a g e 3 ... page 12 trying. ing $4495. Call Jim be­ 6 Sleeper Apache tent lent running condition. ... page 15 1981 Dodge Arles K tween 9am-5pm. 643-5543. 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme, camper with full add a Good solid truck. Rigged Commodore - VIC 20 $45 many new parts, new room. $2000. Call 649-6646. Firestone steel belted ra­ Like new. Call 646-1427.0 Wagon, 4 speed, low dial tubeless tire. White for plowing. $5,000. 1982 miles, like new. $2,500 or motor, excellent condi­ Ford E250 Van. Good tion. $1200 or best offer. lettering 195/7oR 13. $25. best offer. Coll 649-5945 MOTORCYCLES/ Original Price $90 649- condition with racks. WANTEO TO 1977 Cordoba - All the Call after 5pm 646-9618. after 5pm. MOPEOS 9947D $5,000. 1972 Audi 100LS. SUY/TRAOE toys, power brakes and 1978 Audi Fox, 1978 Flat 1974 Dodge Dart. Air con­ m steering, air conditioning, 78 Monte Carlo, brown. 4 used matched MIchelln 128, All best offer. Good 1977 VW Rabbit, 2 door, power seats, pawer win­ ditioning, Power brakes Excellent running condi­ Suzuki 185 M X 1974. Needs radial tires, 155 by 15". terms on all vehicles. No Wanted to buy - Used good running condition, dows, white leather Inte­ tion. Asking $1800 or best and steering, new paint, some work or use for small rowboat. Call 643- Never a flat, lots of mi­ money down to auallfled AM/FM, $750 or best rior. Needs minor work offer. 649-8749 ask for many new parts, $1000 or parts $30. or best offer buyer. Private seller. Call 0475. offer. Call 647-1159. best offer. 647-1074. leage left. Take all 4, $50. $800 or best offer 646-7835. Doug. 643-2831.0 649-5755. 643-1021.

HaurliralrrManchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralfi ENTER THE MANCHESTER HERALD’S Wednesday, July 30, 1986 25 C e n ts J SUMMER SIZZLER Ruling may hurt tow n U WIN 1 0 0 GALLONS OF GASOLINE mall plans

FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION! HOW DOES DILLON DO IT Neighborhood group L Find Out Before You Buy wins lawsuit over Here’s All You Do... New 1986 Ranger Super Cab • V-6 Winchester zoning • XL Trim i i i g S i l • Automatic ’ 10,399 • Power Steering Fill out the coupons that • Tu-Tone Paint • Power Brakes By John F. Kirch - are part of the auto dealer • Super-Cooling • AM/FM Stereo Herald Reporter A court decision overturning a 1984 zoning change advertisements on this granted developers of the proposed Winchester Mall page only. They will run in South Windsor could have drastic effects on the New 1986 Crown Victoria Buckland Hills Mall planned in Manchester, oppo­ again July 31. • V-8 nents of both projects said today. O SELECTIONS • A/C But Manchester officials, who support the Buckland • RH Mirror ’ ' Herald photo by Tucker Hills project, dismissed the significance of the SPECTACDUR O SAVINGS • Speed Control 12,845 Deposit coupons at the • Rear Window Defroster • Light Group Tom Neale, 13, and Steve Tkaczuk, 16, both of Manchester, of the trail is being built along Interstate 84, and plans call for decision, saying the town mall site has all the • Tinted Glass • Vinyl Roof necessary state and town approvals for development business listed on the ride their bicycles along a section of the bikeway that runs the entire network to stretch nearly 20 miles from Vernon to — including a vital traffic permit from the State through the Burr Corners Commuter Parking Lot. Another link Hartford. Traffic Commission. coupon. Coupons will not ’ 3 0 0 OFF EVERY CAR & TRUCK "The mall at Buckland Hills has a state traffic permit that addresses all the traffic problems,” said be accepted at the Herald. Town Robert B. Weiss. "What is proposed Over 25 Cars to^chpose from for Buckland Hills is consistent with all the traffic Bikeway could recreation war studies.” You may enter as many The three-member State Traffic Commission ^ All under ’3,000 DILLOn granted the permit in June after requiring that a 3 times as you wish. The since 1933 643-2145 number of road improvements be made in the area. By George Loyng ' Some sections of the .long-planned Instead of offering a safe path again ask Zinsser to Introduce similar South Windsor officials, who support the Winchester drawing will be held on 319 Main Street (Across from Armory) Manchester, Ct Herald Reporter "bikeway-walkway” have already through town, the asphalt trail might legislation next year. Zinsser said he ^ All Safety Checked & Warranteed been completed, while others are become a dejid-end hangout for people would support the bill, but warned that Mall, have sinqe filed suit to block the traffic permit. When Manchester residents go out under construction or are in the works. to drink alc'ohol, take drugs and get The zone change allowing Winchester was over­ Aug. 1st at the Herald. DILLON FORD • 319 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER the problems that plagued this year's turned last week in a 14-page ruling by Superior Court Deposit Entry In Contest Bln to Win 100 Gallons of Gasoline for a stroll, a jog or a bicycle ride, a If all goes according to plan, the into trouble, O’Neill said. proposal could also hamper any future There will be ONE Grand threatening dog is perhaps the least of 19.7-mile path would stretch from The path already suffered one major effort. Judge Allen W. Smith. The ruling nullified a 19M their worries. Vernon Circle to South Windsor, setback this spring when the General Foremost among these is money. decision by the South Windsor>Plannlng and Zoning Name. Manchester, East Hartford and across Assembly killed a proposal, intro­ "Does the state want to spend that kind Commission to change the zoning of about 57 acres in Prize Winner of 100 gallons As if cracked sidewalks and potholes South Windsor to permit construction of the aren’t enough, speeding cars and the Connecticut River into Hartford. duced by state Sen. Carl Zinsser, of money when we have potholes all Winchester Mall. 0 of gasoline to be redeemed 323 Center St. Address. trucks competing for every inch of But if the project stalls, what has R-Manchester, to provide state fund­ over the place? That’s what it comes pavement often make exercise an act already been completed may become ing to build one link through southern down to,” Zinsser said. He said The suit was brought against the PZC by the at the Atlas Mobile Station 647-0908 of .war. Sometimes, being careful nothing more than a "white elephant,” Manchester from Charter Oak Park legislators from other towns would Pleasant Valley Association, which charged that the Manchester Phone - takes the place of having fun. according to William O'Neill, one of along Interstate 384 to Spencer Street. rather see the money be spent on commission ignored three separate traffic reports on Center Street in Man­ Manchester joggers and cyclists are the project’s promoters. The bill, which asked for $750,000, projects that have a greater impact on showing nine major roadways needing Improvement not alone in the battle for space. O’Neill, a former Manchester public also included funds for a study of ways more people. to handle the mail’s traffic. The commission agreed to chester. But in a number of cities throughout works director who is now president of the path could be extended into However, Zinsser said funding for require only three of the improvements when it the United States, including , Fuss _ ^d O’Neill Consulting Engi­ Hartford over the Charter Oak Bridge. the project might be found in the changed the land's zoning classification from Rural Mass., and Boulder, Colo., similar neers and a member of the town’s Despite support from Manchester state’s growing budget surplus. Since Residence to Designed Commercial. Advisory Park and Recreation Com­ a section of it is already being built in "The commission’s conclusion that only three of the OLMES BUT GOODIES AUTOMOBILES • 323 CENTER ST. MANCHESTER problems have been dealt with by officials, including Town Manager nine proposed road improvements were necessary The Herald reserves the Deposit Entry in Contest Bin to Win 100 Gallons of Gasoline T O YOU EXPECT US setting aside special paths for joggers mission. said recently that if the Robert Weiss, local state legislators conjunction with the widening of was arbitrary and in abuse of the commission’s and bikers. And if everything goes bikeway is not finished, those sections and biking and running groups, the Interstate 84. now is the logical time to discretion,” Smith held. right to be the sole judge of according to schedule, Manchester that exist or will be completed in the proposal was defeated in the Legisla­ complete the work, he said. Name. to have better used cars- "This is a big win for us,” Manchester attorney the contest. Employees residents could be enjoying the same next few years might be forgotten and ture's Finance Committee. Bruce S. Beck, who represents both the Pleasant and families of participat­ and we do! opportunity by 1990. misused. Undeterred, O’Neill said he will Please turn to page 3 Valley Neighborhood Association and the Manchester Address Environmental Coalition, which opposes both malls, ing merchants or the Man­ 1 1 These are only a few of our said Tuesday. ’ 'On all the grounds we could have won chester Herald are not eli­ Phone _ on, this one (traffic) was the best.” I j clean stock of used cars. Beck said the environmental coalition has filed one gible. No purchase neces­ suit against the Buckland Hills Mall and is still sary. THE niAM E IS Panel seeks to relieve parched South considering a second suit. Should the second suit be filed. Beck said, he would AIISSAAI probably argue the case on environmental grounds. Entry forms are available at the Herald. 84 CHEV CHEVETTE 82 DODGE ARIES By Jim Drlnkord drought relief efforts thus far of the places where it is needed, and would would be of little use to many farmers. And since one judge has already ruled that traffic is a 4 Or.. 4 Spd.. AM/FM Sltrto. 4 Dr. 4 Cyl.. SUL AM/FM The Associated Press Agriculture Department, saying ad­ allow distressed dairy farmers to delay “My farmers probably wouldn't even problem in the area, his argument would be Riir08log.4Cyl. $ 4 2 9 5 S lim . Rur Dilog ^ 3 0 9 5 ministration officials are not fully using the assessments they otherwise would apply for new loans, because they can’t strengthened on vehicle-pollution grounds. Beck said. WASHINGTON — Members of Con­ the authority they have to provide aid to have to pay under the nriilk price even service the loans they already He added, however, that the decision does not set a 7 0 P gress, saying volunteer hay shipments farmers in affected areas. support program. have,” said Rep. Charles Hatcher, legal precedent. Side Pleats 24 ^ . Size 14Ml, 37 bust, into the parched Southeast will not meet The House bill would require that the "Why let a person suffer when you D-Ga., adding that outright grants to The developers of the Winchester Mall — Melvin 2 % yards 46-inch. 83 CHEV CAMARO long-term needs for drought relief, department donate surplus feed grains have already paid for the commodi­ farmers are what is needed. Simon and Associates of and Bronson' 84 PONT. 6000 today put legislation on a fast track to — or commodity certificates that could ties?” de la Garza said of the proposal, "The crop’s destroyed,” said Rep. and Hutensky of Bloomfield — said they had not seen a fO ORDER, stud $2.S0 K ' tacb 4Dr.V8.A& PS. PS. AM/FM. Cp^ vs. AT. AC P& PS. pattsfa, Riss M t tsr yottr^t lad AM/Flll Rav Oifog ^ ^ _ offer surplus government-owned grain be sold or exchanged for hay —• to which would for the most part not count Alex McMillan, R-N.C., of the burned- copy of the judge's opinion, but brushed aside its Stir Dtftg. AT ^ 7 9 9 5 as spending for budget purposes. signficance. aandllnf. APR to the region’s farmers. farmers in counties where livestock and' up hayfields in his livestock producing SUE BU R N En . 8.8% 5.7% House Agriculture Committee Chair­ poultry feed is in critical shortage. He said moving the grain to Sou­ district. “It’s time for the government Attorneys for the developers said they were not sure Rlanetiertsf HwaM *7195 itM Av*. 01 Amoricas For 48 months on in stock Qualified New Nissan man Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said his It also would require use of current theastern farmers could also relieve to come forward.” what action they would take. Now Yocz. N.Y. leoss Mini Vans, 2WD, 4X4s, Truck Buyers up to panel would act on the bill immediately, authority the department has to offer another problem, that of tight stdi^ge In the Senate, Sen. Mack Mattingly, "This decision means one of two things,” said Alan PriAt Naat, A iirtit wllli ZIP 82 CHEV CAVAUER CODE, stfio NuiDkor and Slit. Auto or Std. 36 Months 84 DODGE COLT OL and similar legislation was being half-price emergency feed to farmers in space in Midwestern grain elevatWs. R-Ga., has proposed an amendment to Hutensky, one of the Winchester developers. "Either 9 New FASHION with Cp$.4CyLAT.AM/FM.RMT 4 Dr.. 4 CyL 4 Spd. AC moved through the Senate. other disaster areas, and would allow Storage is 93 percent full nationwide an unrelated bill before the lawmakers we disagree with the decision of this particular judge Photo-Guide pattema in AM/FM aim . Riar Dalag $ 4 0 0 g ‘ 'This is everything we can do short of producers to make use of hay growing with a bumper crop of com less than six that would require similar federal relief and we appeal, or it gives guidance to the Town of ail size rangeB, has a making it rain, which only the good on acres they had agreed to idle under weeks from harvest. actions, induing making available to South Windsor of what (road improvements are apecial Grace Cole Collec­ SAFETY INSPECTED VACATION READY USED CARS *5095 Lord can do,” de la Garza said at a crop price-support programs. While the Agriculture Department is farmers at least 75 percent of the loans needed) if it wants development.” tion for larger sizes; plus 80 TOYOTA CELICA ac ...... » 3,995 Capitol Hill news conference with a Other provisions would pay up to 80 declaring some counties disaster areas, and other crop benefits they would have 2 BONUS Coupons! 81 CHEV CHEVETTE 83 BUICK REGAL bipartisan group of House members. making them eligible for low-interest 85 PORSCHE 944 at. ac...... *19,900 4 Ir. 4 Ct L IhrtK tNrMi Cpa. V-8. AT. AC. P& PB. percent of transportation costs for gotten had their crops not been Price .... $2.00 CiM, Un t M ii The group had mild criticism for the moving hay from surplus areas to loans, the lawmakers said that aid damaged by drought. Please tarn to page 18 83 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE AC, Cruise, etc... ’ 6,995 Siaraai Tilt WhaaL Raw Oalog INVITATION TO BID 84 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME AC, Cruise...... ’ 7,495 Sealed bids will be received *2895 *7295 In the General Services' of­ 83 OLDS CUTLASS Wag. Loaded...... * 6,995 fice, 41 Center Sf., Manches­ TODAY’S HERALD ter, CT until 11:00a.m. on the 83 OLDS CIERA Holiday Cpa., AC...... » 6,995 84 FORD ESCORT 78 DOME MA6HUM Some car buyers find state laws taxing dote shown below for the fol­ Wio. AT. AC. PS. P I . Stm n tir.vi.ihaaitc.Pin.nv. lowing: 82 SUBARU GL Sedan, 5 Spd., A C ...... ’ 5,995 Lugiigi Rick. 4 Cyl M irii AUGUST 13, 1906- ac FLOW METERING 82 NISSAN SENTRA wag, s spd, ...... * 4,995 By The Associated Press alone.” lives in Southbridge. Mass., and here casually. We’re just trying to GOP goes to court In d e x SYSTEM 81 JAGUAR XJ6 Sedan, Leather...... *14,999 *5495 *2595 When Connecticut’s sal^tax of works in Stafford, where she protect Connecticut taxpayers.” OFFICE SUPPLIES People who live in Massachu­ 7*A percent is added to tne-'Car’s bought her car. State Republicans are expected 20 pogoa, 2 aoctlona 81 HONDA CIVIC wag AC...... » 2.995 Meanwhile, the Connecticut le­ AUGUST 14, 1906- “A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A CAR." setts and work in Connecticut may price, it’s enough to drive some She had already paid the Massa­ gislature is taking steps to tax to return to court this week in an FURNISH Si INSTALL A H u ira 14 6 effort to open their Sept. 9 primary ■ CHAIN LINK FENCE AT some day pay a commuters’ tax to customers away. Thibodeau said. chusetts tax on the car when she commuters directly. A bill was WEST CEMETERY Chevrolet Co. Connecticut, but for now only the Robert Marconi, a sales man­ was billed about five months later passed this spring aimed at finding to unaffiliated voters. In a motion R iM ln aa * a PAINTING OF ONE (1) cars they buy in Connecticut are ager of Backus Motors in Stafford, by the state of Connecticut, she out how much commuters use state to be filed in federal court this r;ia««ifiaH 17-on WATER TANK■LOOKOUT being taxed twice. said he is feeling the law's effects, said. The tax bill was split between roads and how much damage they week, the party will.argue that r n m i n i A MOUNTAIN TANK DE CORMIER “Since 1936” opening the primary would not nnnnartlniit CARTER C ar dealers along the too. He even had one customer who DeDominicis and.her car dealer ' 4 cause. The Town of Manchester Is 1229 Main St, Manchester ' Massachusetts-Connecticut had to pay taxes on the same car to and paid. ' cause the major administrative Fqta^ainmant ., 14 an equal opportunity em­ 285 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER ”We don’t know how much wear ployer, and requires an affir­ border say they are losing business both Connecticut and Pasquale Barbato, deputy com­ problems claimed by state offi­ ISnn la 11 Open Eves.’tll 8, Fri. ’Ml 6 D 4 0 -0 4 0 4 and tear they’re inflicting on our cials opposing the move. Story on mative action policy for all of 64M165__ -AHSSAIM- __;^nceJ9^ because of a Connecticut tax on Massachusetts. missioner of the state Department 1 ru>al nauia a Its Contractors and Vendors of Revenue Services, said people roads and how much they’re using page 4. as 0 condition of doing busi­ cars bought by out-of-state buyers A Mercury Lynx bought by our facilities.” said Richard Mat- 1 n H a ry 9 ness with the Town, os par DeCORMIER NISSAN«285 BROAD ST*MANCHESTER ‘CMffERlWEVROLEfAt^Miuf^^ but used in Connecticut. Out-of- Maureen H. DeDominicis added who don't live in Connecticut, nhitiiaria* in Federal Order 11246. Deposit Entry In Contest Bln to Win 100 Gallons of Qaaollna toon. a staff attorney for the M o re ra in '1421 PHOTOeUM Deposit Entry in Contest Bln to Win 100 Gallons of Gasoline state customers are being closely $346 to Massachusett’s coffers and but who buy and use their cars here r i p l n i n n A m mm, rATIERN Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ checked for compliance with the $398.48 to Connecticut’s, despite can be taxed. But Barbato said legislature's Finance Committee. Cloudy today with showers or .IRVM4M cations ore available at the P f n p l a 9 General Services' office. Name. law. dealers say. and the result is her protests. there is no crackdown on out-of- So now engineers are counting thunderstorms likely. Cloudy to­ Name------”I was quite upset.” DeDomini­ state car sales. the cars that go back and forth., night with fog forming. Mostly R p n rt* 16-17 A flattering yoke and TOWN OF hurting them. T a la u ia in n 14 aide-pleated skirt give MANCHESTER, CT. “They’re really squeezing me.” cis said. ”I wasn’t going to pay it. "It’s not new.” Barbato said of trying to figure out how much cloudy Thursday with a 30 percent ROBERT B. WEISS, Address. the enforcement. ”We re no* going 11 Q fM n rtii A 7 Uiia half-aize dress a GENERAL MANAGER Address------said an Enfield FoFS’ salesman. bull also didn't want to wait and go Connecticut can tax the out-of- chance of showers. Details on page youthful look. Pat Thibodeau. “And I’m not thrMgh the courts.” DeDominicis after shoppers or people who are •tate commuters. 2. Weather 2 No. 1421 with Photo- 059-07 Phone Guide is in Sizes 12H to Phene ------MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, July 30, 1986 — 3 t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wedneaday. July 30. IM6 WEATHER Tarca wages primary for high sheriffs post By George Layng on it,’’ Tarca said Tuesday. system of political patronage — Herold Reporter Rioux said if elected, he would "If I was in his position. I ’d do the primary. He said Tarca has until Although he has been accused of claims to have studi^ the depart­ carefully review the background same thing,” he said. Aiig. 20 to drop out and noted that in being the “handpicked" successor ment’s operations and developed a and experience of the current Deputy Sheriff John Tarca of Rioux said he decided not to 1982, he also filed the necessary Connecticut forecast of retiring High Sheriff Patrick detailed plan for revamping its deputy sheriffs to see if they should papers to challenge Hogan in a Plainville has decided to wage a operations. primary against Hogan in 1982 Hogan, Tarca Tuesday turned the be reappointed to new one-year because he planned to run again primary but decided against it. Central, Eastern Inteiiar and Soatkwest/ September primary against Alfred tables on the delegates from larger His plans include hiring sheriffs jLerms. Rioux of Newington for the Demo­ this year. He also said he does not rlor: Goudy today with showers likely. Thunde^ towns who supported Rioux, cal­ based on qualifications rather than 'Tarca said one reason he decided However. Tarca said he was cratic nomination for Hartford think the primary will divide the definitely going to primary and storms possible in the afternoon. Highs 7 5 ____ Today ling them "handpicked.” political affiliations, conducting to challenge Rioux for the party’s County high sheriff. party and improve the chances of vowed to work hard forthesupport Wind light and variable. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tarca vowed the outcome would annual audits, instituting contin­ backing was to make sure present Tarca, 56, has filed papers with ual in-service training for deputies Republican candidate Stephen of the 29 towns that are in Hartford A 50 percent chance of showers tonight. Goudy In history be different in the primary be­ deputy sheriffs would not lose their Nick Polls of Hartford. County. the secretary of the state’s office and a dress code, and the creation jobs. He said when he won the with fog forming. Lows in the 60s. Wind light and that will allow him to compete in cause rank-and-file Democrats variable. A 90 percent chance of showers would vote for him — especially in of a manual that would outline the endorsement of the Hartford “I’m not concerned at all, to tell Rioux also vowed to put in long In 1975, former the Sept. 9 runoff. Although Tarca job’s duties. County Sheriffs Association ear­ you the truth,” said Rioux. “I’d hours on the campaign trail, and Thursday. Mostly cloudy with highs 75 to 80. was beaten by Rioux by almost 100 light of his 25 years of experience Teamsters President as a deputy sheriff. Rioux. Newing­ In Connecticut, the sheriff's lier this year, he promised to wage like to avoid (the primary) if I can. said he will meet Thursday with his West Coastal and East Coastal: Mostly cloudy votes at last Wednesday’s nomi­ office is one of the last vestiges of I’d rather campaign as the Demo­ Jimmy Hoffa disap­ ton’s Democratic town chairman, a primary if he lost the nomination. supporters to organize a finance today with a 50 percent chance of showers and nating convention, he earned the the government at the county cratic candidate against the Re­ committee and appoint local coor­ possibly a few thunderstorms in the afternoon peared as he was has never worked for the sheriff’s Rioux, who in 1982 qualified fora support of 20 percent of the level. Deputies work on a commis­ primary against Hogan but de­ publican candidate.” dinators in each town. Highs around 80. Wind light and variabl^. Goudy office, Tarca noted. trying to recapture delegates needed to force a sion basis, serving court papers for cided not to wage one, said Rioux, who was the choice of with fog tonight and a 40 percent tfhance of primary. Hogan is retiring after 25 years control of the union However, Rioux — who has attorneys and providing court Tuesday he was not angry with Manchester’s delegation, also said in office and is scheduled to retire showers. Lows in the upper 60s. Wind light and “I think the voters should decide SPCIlrifX' vowed to reform what he sees as a Tarca tor challenging him. Tarca may still decide not to in July 1987. variable. Becoming partly sunny Thursday with a he once headed. His 30 percent chance of a shower. exact fate remains a Northwest Hills: Cloudy today with a 60 percent mystery. chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly in Manchester, 1990: the afternoon. Highs in the mid-TOs. Wind light and Bikeways final Manchester In Brief variable. A 50 percent chance of showers tonight. Jk W___ Cloudy mth fog forming. Lows 60 to 65. Wind light / m s S S l O S l O C and variable. Variable cloudiness Thursday with a remains In quesSan exercise, no war Public school spending on the rise 30 percent chance of showers. Highs 75 to 80. Hold on to your umbrellatf\^ Public school spending in local towns has gone up almost 9 Today is Wednesday, July 30, Today’s Birthdays; Actor Edd If Qie bliwway-walkway pro- statemeid the DOT had to Continued from page I While admitting this could be­ percent in the 1984-85 school year, according to a recently- Today: Cloudy with showers likely. Thunderstorms possible in the the 211th day of 1986. There are Byrnes is S3. Movie director poaed for Mancliaater and *ur- aubmit hedore It ooidd Itoghi come a problem, O'Neill said it released report. Coastal forecast The project was first proposed in afternoon. High 75 to 80. Wind light and variable. Chance of rain 60 154 days left in the year. Peter Bogdanovich is 47. TTje ToimdiiQi towns is complotad, work on too iditoway. The could be avoided if a large number Manchester schools, which have seen a drop of students over Today’s Highlight in History: president of the National Organi­ ev«n Um tonghost of aUiletos bikeway waa one way of delto 1973 by town officials who saw the percent. Tonight: A 50 percent chance of showers. Cloudy with fog Long Ulaad Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and of bicyclists, walkers and joggers tlie past five years from 8,108 to 7,060, spent an average of $3,281 forming Low in the 60s. Wind light and variable. Thursday: A 30 On July 30th. 1792, the French zation for Women. Eleanor will Jbo efiallenged tv its 19.8 pensating toamafortakiegtSiBd, growing interest in biking, jogging use the path, if police pay close for each pupil in 1984-85, according to a report by the Connecticut Montaak Point: Winds light and variable becom­ national anthem “La Marseil­ Smeal, is 47. U.S. Rep. Patricia mltos ol twists and turns. he explained. . . and walking, according to O’Neill. percerit chance of showers. Mostly cloudy with a high of 75 to 80. ing west 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and continuing attention to the route and if bumps Public Expenditure Council. The figure is over $300 more per laise” was first sung in Paris. Schroeder, D-Colo., is 46. Singer Howovar, oMy 2*A gi|ies has The existing section of Inter­ Originally, plans called for the are placed in the pavement at student than in the previous year. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Matt ViaraofSpring Street, who tonight and Thursday. Seas over the ocean waters 1 On this date: Paul Anka is 45. Actor-body Uitts far boon built, anoiinotber state 884 that runs tonmgh path to extend from Charter Oak to 3 feet through Thursday. Seas over Long Island SW mllesla under cotwbmctlon. intervals Uiat would make make it Andover, which had 400 pupils in 1984-85, spent $3,305 for each attends. Martin School. In 1619. the first representative builder Arnold Schwarzenegger soutoem Manchester waa ixik Park to MCC along 1-384. difficult for motorcycles to travel. student, nearly $400 more than the year before. Bolton spent sound 2 feet or less through Thursday. Visibility assembly in America convened is 39. The romalning distance is before the DOT agreed to^ However, as the oil crisis struck often 1 mile or less in fog. improving to 3 to 5 miles Another concern is who would be $2,910 for each of its 707 pupils, a $200 increase, and Coventry in Jamestown. Va. Thoughtfortoday: “Assoonas ^ h e r slated for eomidetion by construct the Idkeway. How­ the country in the early 1970s, this afternoon and tonight and improving further 1890 or is awaiting approval. ever, the department made toe responsible for removing snow and went from $2,702 to $3,047, Coventry has 1,621 students. In 1729. Baltimore was there is life, there is danger,” — planners also saw the project as a ice in the winter, O’Neill said that In statewide ranking. Manchester was 100 among the 169 towns Thursday. Chance of a shower or thunderstorm founded. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Ameri­ The section that okJats wigi- hl^w ay 0 verpasees widm* than way of helping commuters. Other today and tonight. logically, it would be the state’s job in total per-pupil spending. Andover was 64. Bolton 154 and In 1864. during the Civil War. can writer (1803-1882). nates at ttie Burr Coiners usual to allow too path to be links were added to the blueprints, Commuter ParkjUig Lot In built in toe future, O’Neiil said. to keep the trail clear. But the snow Coventry 106. Union forces tried to take Peters­ until a network was created on could be left on the route for use by Total spending for public schools in Connecticut reached $1.88 burg, Va.. by first exploding a norOiwest Mancluniter, from This link would extend east paper that could allow people to uiiich paths extend In two cross-country skiers, he said. billion in 1984-85, over $4,000 for each pupil, according to the Across the nation mine under Confederate defense from Spencer Street along In­ bike to work. Today’s quotes direcUtms, terstate 384, cmmect with Man­ If the path were built, it would be report. Officials attribute the increase to eomn)unities that lines that left a huge crater. The The first section of the network ideal for use by students of raised teacher salaries and to the grants the state government A blanket of hot air fueled a record-breakingheat One runs sooth alimg Broad chester Commuidty Citoffe, attack failed. “ I am hopeful that we have S t n t t to the intersoedon with and toon emitiaue to Otarter connects to the Burr Corners Manchester High School, accord­ offered. wave from the Southeast to the southern Plains, In 1916. German saboteurs reached a stage where misun­ Tolland, Tumidko. The ether Oak Park. commuter parking lot in northwest ing to Athletic Director Michael while rain was scattered today from the East to the blew up a munitions plant on derstanding or suspicion in stretdbes west near Peasant Bat in order for tots secfiim to Manchester. Another is currently Simmons. nation’s midsection. Black ’Tom Island near Jersey themselves will no longer keep VaSey Road and Bmntham he built, aiMittonai money Is being built along .Interstate 84 from “1 think the concept is fantas­ UConn luncheon honors Seger Severe thunderstorms rumbled ahead of a cold C i^ . N.J us from our goal.” — President Stre^, turns smdh and foM necessary* A request for timd- East Hartford to Manchester. tic,” he said. “It does afford a safe front moving across the northern Plains while In 1942. President Franklin D, Reagan, expressing fresh optim­ alotif Chaptd Street to Wickham tog waa turned down by toe Liilks would also extend into situation for both runners and A former Democratic state representative from Manchester showers and thunderstorms were scattered along Roosevelt signed a bill creating a ism about arms control talks. Parit Ihe total distance is 3.7 Oonerai Aaaetnbly toia spilni. South Windsor, along Route 83 to bikers.” was honored Tuesday for his contributions in helping to establish the northern and mid-Atlantic Coast and across women's auxiliary agency in the miles. Three other sections of toe Vernon Circle and, in what the Simmons said members of the the University of Connecticut as a state school. New York, Pennsylvania and the Mississippi Navy. The legislation was called “He is too extreme on race, too Another liS-mile section is network are acheduted to be bikeway's promoters see as per­ cross-country and track teams Edward D. Seger. who has lived in Manchester since 1973, was Valley. Women Accepted for Volunteer extreme on women’s rights, too being hullt by the state Depart­ bust, including an extenslen of haps its major attraction, over the train by running along the streets, honored during a luncheon at the university’s Faculty-Alumni ment of Transportation as part Connecticut River into Hartford. Hot and humid conditions prevailed across the Emergency Service, or extreme on freedom of speech, the exietliw seetion of the fSke a situation that can be dangerous. Center. Featured guests included Rep. Jonathan Pelto, “WAVES” of the wfatenittg idf IttterMaie 84. pato cm Chap^ Road norto southern Plains and lower Mississippi Valley, with too extreme on separation of Critics have said the path could He said the school has also begun a D-Mansfield. In 1965. President Lyndon church and state, too extreme to That aeotlon wlU f^tow the about m mSea into South early morning temperatures in the 80s. create a number of problems. new biking course that could be Seger, then one of the youngest legislators in the state, also Johnson signed Medicare into be chief justice.” — Sen. Edward highway OMt from East Hart­ Windsor. The work shmtid.he The mass of hot air from the Southeast coast to ford into the western wart of Instead of being used by bikers and taught along the path. established the School of Pharmacy at UConn. Jaw. M. Kennedy, referring to Su­ o(»midetedintwototoreA mSmi, is inehtded in Mtoi- risk injuring other users. Dodge City, Kan., where the 109-degree reading The spniheni spur sritt extend chester’s preiiminary pians for A Newapaper In Education Program peared as he was trying to nominee for chief justice. W E D E L IV E R Sponaored by broke a 110-year-old record by one degree. from the eoimector htdioj oon- widemtogToSandTurnidko- The recapture control of the union he If you haven't received your The Quiz Temperatures were on the low side in much of •tntcted for Interstates 38$ and iSneiwinto provids to t$ » toght* The Manchester Herald once headed. His exact fate “It is an exercise which is not 84 and joio Street, The foot-udde path almtgtoentoth- EMERGENCY Manchester Herald by 5:30 p.m. New England, the Great Lakes region and from the remains a mystery. pleasant” — Sen. Alan K. nmlhsii!i m t t * wUi oroto She weekdays or 8 a.m. Saturdays, Hde of .toe road up to Fire — Police — Medical please call your carrier. If you’re (10 polnta lor oach quotllon antwarod corroclly) northwest Plains to the Pacific Northwest, with Ten years ago: Bruce Jenner Simpson, R-Wyo., referring to Hofltaattia River and manlong Demitol Street, euteordiflis to woridscope early-morning readings in the 50s to 60s. won the gold medal in the hearings that Supreme Court unable to reach your carrier, call West IHddie Tumpthe to Wtok- own IngiM er WiSiani D IA L 911 subscriber service. 647-9946, by National forecast Today’s forecast called for showers and decathlon at the Justice William H. Rehnquist •hatnRaili. -- 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. thunderstorms o ^ r the upper Mississippi Valley, Summer Olympics, beating out must undergo as nominee for This section Hmoht he 1 said toa idans are In Manchester Saturdays for gua^nteed dallvery. Showers are forecast Thursday from the Plains to the upper Great the northwest (Jreat Lakes region and from New Guido Kratschmer of West Ger­ chief justice. Iw too td.iilT* I Lakes, and in the central Gulf, southern Florida, the Carolines and England acro^ New York, eastern Pennsylvania many and Nikolai Avilov of the SMwardGIttisan. ¥ co i ftehtSd^toWtoeendoftoe eastern New England. and New Jersey. Soviet Union. of Batf-Savin, toe year- Howevar, if approved, toe Five years ago: In Poland, contractor doing too work for eeetton shoiitd be eomidetod by thousands of women and child­ Lottery toe DOT- CMHiian eaid tlmt ren marched through Lodz, the aHhouito ohlf ^ email eoetton The third leg would pick op nation’s second-largest city pro­ near the Manefaeater-Bnat Hart­ too iraii wtowo It ended on testing food shortages. ford border bas been non- Denting Street, and cooUftue One year ago: South Africa’s Connecticut daily: •tmeted sofar, muehoftoepato iHtot nitoif Rotda 33 toto Tsdeot- PEOPLE . abotild be well under conatnic* ambassador-designate to the Tuesday: 823 tviite mud Vamcn Cir«te — n United States. Herbert Beukes. don hy oarto next year, total dhtomea of 'itoant 'two O u r ^ u e d i Play Four: 9975 Aecording to WiUtomO'NolU, The royal iourney ride eight days from Milwaukee to Wausau, Will Bernstein pay? was recalled to Pretoria for a member of too Manebeetor sponsors said Tuesday, consultations. Lotto: 2-14-24-25-30-34 Advisory Park and Reereatiw He prtotod b> widmi and Prince Charles and Princess Diana Nelson began a campaign to help farmers Watergate reporter Carl Bernstein may be Commission and a teatong ■ setRotde’ii. ^ W i c l m e L 1 More than two weeka of 100-degrce tempcralurei, combined celebrated part of their fifth wedding in March. Now, "N ellie’s Farm Fund” has giving heartburn to bis landlord, who says promoter of toe projeot, toe final saetion would with months of drought, have almost completely destroyed anniversary on the royal train to Scotland to more than $100,000 on its way to a $500,000 the former husband of "Heartburn” author Btate agreed to build the trail stretch west along Intorstate 84 goal. baeauae proviatona for It wore crops in the Southeast, Last week, (CHOOSE ONE: Illinois, Join Queen Elizabeth II there. Buckingham Nora Ephron is refusing to pay part of his inBastHartfordtetoi Michigan) Governor James Thompson asked farmers in his stale A benefit basketball game Monday night indtidod in the envinmanmlal m t t toe Clf(toier~#Eyi. Palace said. $4,000-a-month rent. ^ ^ e c e p t l o n to send hay to desperate farmers in the region. Before making the overnight trip, the brought in $50,000. In addition to sponsoring Guida De Carvalhosa, who owns the the tractor tour. Miller Lite, the Milwaukee United Slates military forces are 37-year-old prince and 25-year-old princess, Manhattan brownstone where Bernstein has helping officials in (C H O O S E Matchwords who were married July 29, 1981, opened an brewery, donated $40,000 to the fund. lived since February, bas sued him for ONE: Colombia, Bolivia) launch (2 polniB for ooch corroct match) exhibition on the Saudi Arabian capital of allegedly withholding $3,000 of June’s rent. raids against cocaine-processing 1-tariff a-plaid cloth Riyadh, and were serenaded by a Royal Bernstein paid the full $4,000 in July, but the plants in an effort to stem the Marine Band, which played “The Anniver­ Musicians unite check bounced, said her attorney, Richard flow of illegal drugs to this 2-larnish b-large, silver fish sary Waltz.” Goinb. country. Country music singer Christy Forester of 3-tarpon c-duly or tax The couple, who will visit Saudi Arabia in Golub said Bernstein has complained 3 Peggy Say, a sister of one of the November, walked through an authentic The Forester Sisters and pianist Gary Smith, about faulty electricity, plumbing and noisy Americans held in Lebanon, was 4-larry d-rem ain; slay desert setting made from almost 25 tons of who met last Valentine’s Day, have an­ workmen, and was angered when a portion of in Syria Iasi week to appeal for sand flown in especially from the desert nounced their engagement in Nashville, help in securing the release of the bedroom ceiling collapsed minutes after 5-tartan e-lose luster kingdom. Thesetting included a Bedouin tent Tenn. ' his 7-year-old son was on the bed. the hostages. She hoped to meet and date palms. They plan to wed in December in Lookout “It was just a crack,” De Carvalhosa said lAJitli ^lih l^ina with Syria’s leader Mountain. Ga.. where Foresterand her three Peopiawatch/sportiight Tuesday. 4 Confirmation hearings are set to (S points lor each corroci antwtr) sisters live. Presser’s Predecessor Bernstein was out of town and unavailable begin this week on Supreme 1 Millions of people around the world takes trek The Forester Sisters have had three for comment. Today is probably not a favorite anniversary date for Court nominees William Rehn- planned to watch the wedding of straight No. 1 country hits, “I Fell in Love De Carvalhosa said she had no plans to see Teamsters Union President Jackie Presser, who has quisl and Antonin Scalia. TRUE Britain’s Prince Andrew and Sarah Pro basketball coach Don Nelson’s 250- Again Last Night,” "Ju st in Case” and the movie “Heartburn,’’ based on the Rad his own troubles with the law recently. This was O R FALSE: Supreme Court nomi­ Ferguson last week. TRUE OR FALSE: mlle tractor drive to dramatize the plight of “Mama’s Never Seen Those Eyes” Bernstein-Ephron marriage. “ I have enough nees must be approved by both After Prince Charles, Andrew is next In financially strapped farmers will begin Aug. the day in 1975 when former Teamster Union leader Smith is pianistfor the Ricky Skaggs Band. heartbreaks from him,” she said. It’s our shape! the- Senate and the House of line to the British throne. 8. Jimmie Hoffa was last seen outside a restaurant near He previously played in Barbara Mandrell's Representatives. 2 The trial of film director ..i„ began last Nelson, coach of the Mil wau kee Bucks, will Detroit. And on this day in 1982, Hoffa was declared 5 King Hassan of M orocco and band and in the Hemphills, a gospel group. week in . He is charged Israeli Prime Minister Shimon officially dead. In 1971, after 58 months in prison, with negligence in the deaths of three N o thanks Peres met in secret in M orocco Hoffa’s 13-year sentence for jury tampering and misuse people on the set of "Twilight Zone: recently. Egypl’^ is the only Is a bird in the hand worth $820? Not to of union funds was commuted by Richard Nixon. How Do You Look At 7:30 AM? The Movie.” other Arab leader to have met 3 Australian golfer Greg Norm an finaNy Edwards, even though it’s her pet DO YOU KNOW - What U.S. union has the most publicly with an Israeli prime macaw. won his first major PGA tournament by members? lAST DAY SATURDAY minister. capturing the (CHOOSE ONE: Tourna­ The bird escaped last week by flipping the TU ES D A Y’S ANSWER — Hurricanes In the western ment of Champions, Brilhh O pen ) title cage latch with its beak. Newsname Pacific are called typhoons. You could be on your (IS potnts It you can Idontity this last week. On Monday, the 75-year-old resident of poraon In the nows) 4 The United Slates defeated to win 7.30-8B ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986 • Over 300 styles to choose from the W orld Baskietball Championships Louisville, Ky., received a telephone call way to looking your best Although I am re­ in , Spain recently. II was the from Ritchie Gypsy, an exotic bird trainer, sisting efforts to at Always Hair. Always first United Stales team to win the title who said he had recaptured the macaw, A Newspaper in ElducaUon Program • Wide or narrow styles draft me as a presi­ since 19S4. Sponsored by dential candidate in known as Boy, and would return him for $iS20 Hair now opens at 7:30 5 India recently became the 23rd nation in cash. The Manchester Herald 19M, a recent poll a.m. Monday through • Plain or fancy design to withdraw from Britain’s Common­ ranked me second “If I didn’t comply, he told me that he was wealth Games. The boycotb are to Saturday so you can get only to Cary Hart in going to turn the bird loose," Edwards said, • Set with diamonds or protest Britain’s refusal to (C H O O S E adding that she told him she didn’t have the your hair done first thing popularity among O N E : ban athletes from, impose eco­ money. colored gemstones Democrab. W ho am nomic sanctions against) South Africa. Manchester Herald in the morning! I? The man telephoned again to report that YOUR SCORE: St to 100 pokib -TO P SCORE: No appointment is necessary! • Prices you'll be happy with it to to polnta - Eieeltanl. 71 to 00 polnta - Good. 01-70 pointo — Pair. Boy was free again. Mrs. Edwards said he USPS 327-500 VOL. CV. No. 255 offered to find and return the bird if she Published daily except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 With Always Hair’s new hours, • Knowtodo* Undmtlad, Inc. 728-S6______would pay the $820. and certain holidayt by the Man­ "weekly. $6.50 for one month, $10.2S you can look great ail day long! • A sk about our interest free Gypsy, 33, said he had made the offer but chester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainerd for three months, $36.50 for six denied he had set the bird free. He said the Place. Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. payment plan Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. bird escaped from a cardboard box. chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: |SU|eSr suofpurs i|uiouoja asoduif-s !uo|un |0|aos m ||-o iu a d o Gypsy, who claimed to have tracked Boy Send address changes to the Man- day and night, said he lured him with com cheeter Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ •rnH'S-C !*ipur| ui|0(-z !3Siyj-l :iH3l1ia0dS/H31VM31d03d To place a classified or display and a parrot'that let out mating calls. chester, Conn. 06040. e-S ip-y !q-C !»-r !7-l iSaMOAAHDiVW advenisement, or to report a r>aws eaaosri a»i :]WVNSAI]N The trainer said the fee would compensate item, story or ^cture Id M call 643- A# fhpio him for having trained his tracking parrot GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 200 West Center St. % cM lckae& iepe$ stMuy you don't receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. ' — Jawtows Sinca IM5 -S !K TVJ-0 !p»**V *»)»H-€ !»l*l|«»a-Z !*|ou|||l-l :3d 03Sai80A A S TU P ID TR IC K — Jeff Kruetzkamp (left) and Paul Enderle lay in a swimming and for the risk of being bitten by Boy. 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 6 a.m. Satur­ Manchester 643-0759 "H e can bite through a lx>uisville Slugger day, pleaoo Mspbone your carrier. BRISTOL FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER MERIOEN MILFORD pool filled with chocolate pudding after covering their bodies with shortening, like nobody's busisiiness,” ^ ylypsy p said. If yoifre unable to reach your car- Early Bird Special: $1.00 o ff between 7 & 9 am NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY TORRINGTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY LINCOLN, R.I j^hipped cream, flour and a cherry as part of a "stupid human tricks" contest rfar, caH aubacribar aarvica at 647- The Manchaatar Herald is a mem­ MIchMit Clwg«MMMf CmWiM/AnNriqai Exptm Zino 3H101 8 U 3 M 8 N V sponsored by a local radio station Monday in Cincinnati, Ohio. As part of their Edwards declined to say how much she 8846 by 6:30 p.m. waakdaya or 10 a. ber of the Aseodeted Praea and a paid for Boy. which she has owned for m. Saturdays for guaranteed dallv- member of the Audit Bureau o( Clr- winning prize, the pair will receive a trip to New York CHy and tickets to the several years. The suggested retatf price for ety In Manchester. culatlone. David Letterman show. a hyacinth niacaw in pet shops here is $6,599. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, July 30. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, July 30. 1986 Republicans to seek operi primary 7 Pretoria pact means textile trouble

HARTFORD (AP) - State Re­ voters to participate in the three- By Mike Robinson ruling in U.S. District Court in eral Assembly contests. That The June 27 agreement, limiting election issue of the veto and give he said. publicans are expected to return to way gul^matorial primary in Hartford, upheld by the appellate The Associated Press South Africa to 4 percent annual would mean double sets of voting the administration time to reduce “ This is one of the tightest court this week in an effort to open September. GOP leaders hope that court in New York, that it has the growth in textile shipments to the lists, voting machines and absen­ imports through talks and tough­ agreements we’ve ever nego­ their Sept. 9 primary to unaffil­ will boost the party.,’8 popularity right to set its own rules for its own WASHINGTON - Critics of United States for five years, leaked tee. ballots, and extra poll watchers ened enforcement. tiated, ” said Roger Bolton, a iated voters. and increase the prinhary winner’s primaries, regardless of state law. Reagan administration trade pol­ on Capitol Hill and was published to supervise the elections. Secre­ But Jenkins has been hunting the spokesman for U.S. Trade Repre­ In a motion to be filed in federal chances against Gov. William A. icy say a newly disclosed agree­ State law limits primary voting tary of the State Julia H. Tashjiaif in The Washington Post Tuesday two-thirds support textile forces sentative Clayton K. Yeutter, He court this week, the party will O’Neill in November. ment with South Africa will fuel to enrolled party members. said. as the Senate was gearing up for a need in the 435-member House to scoffed at Democratic complaints argue that opening the primary Former state Sen. Richard C. But the Democratic state admin­ their drive to override a presiden­ debate over proposed sanctions override the veto. tial veto in the House next week. that the measure allowed greater would not cause the major admi­ Bozzuto of Watertown, the party’s istration has appealed to the U.S. Golub said Tuesday that the against the apartheid government. “ I had thought that we were ” I would think that the adminis­ growth than the 2 percent allowed nistrative problems claimed by endorsed candidate, will face Supreme Court, which will not party is aware of only a few Jenkins told a news conference probably 15 votes behind,” Jenkins state officials opposing the move, tration has made an error that will to Taiwan and other Asian nations former state Sen, Gerald Labriola hear the case until Oct. 8 — too late Republican primaries for the 187 the pact appeared to be generating said at a news conference also recently. cost them votes, ’ ’ Rep. Ed Jenkins, Stamford lawyer David S. Golub of Naugatuck and Deputy House for this year’s primary. state House and Senate seats, so in some of the support needed for an attended by Reps. Richard A. said Tuesday. D-Ga., said Tuesday. He said the Majority Leader Julie Belaga of Under the Republican rules, most towns Republicans and unaf­ override of Reagan’s veto of a bill Gephardt, D-Mo., and William He said Taiwan, South Korea If successful, the Republicans Westport. unaffiliated voters could vote onlyhiy filiated voters could use the same pact brought to light Monday could to tighten import quotas on tex­ Gray, D-Pa. “ With this, I think and Japan were giant exporters of will be able to invite unaffiliated be the catalyst for an override of Ti-n .-'I— her won .o for Statewide offices, not in Geilen- machines. tiles. apparel and shoes. It also we’ve about evened that out as of textiles to the United States and X President Reagan’s veto of legisla­ would prod the administration to today.” that administration policy has tion to tighteq quotas on textile been to keep their percentage seek copper production ceilings The Reagan administration de­ imports. overseas. fended its action, with White House increases low while not being quite as strict with smaller producer ’The White House defended the The House approved the mea­ spokesman Larry Speakes saying nations. month-old agreement with South sure 255-161 on Dec. 3. It was the agreement was needed to put a Bozzuto calls for speedy ballot probe Africa as a ceiling needed to curb V vetoed Dec. 17 by Reagan, who lid on burgeoning imports of The administration said that in burgeoning textile imports from declared that it would boomerang textiles from South Africa. the racially torn nation. 1985 South Africa shipped $55.1 HARTFORD (AP) - Republi­ Those arrested have been linked to and cost more jobs than it would Because South Africa is not a million worth of textiie goods to the is a criminal matter that should be own news conference at the Most critics of the trading pact can gubernatorial candidate Ri­ both the Moffett and O’Neill save by bringing retaiiation party to the Multi-Fiber Arrange­ United States, capturing 0.3 per­ left to gtate prosecutors. He was Capitol, where he said he was the with the white mihority-ruied chard C. Bozzuto is calling on Gov. campaigns. against U.S. exports, ment, the major agreement go­ cent of the American market. not in the state Tuesday and could only Republican with statewide government were Democrats. But Jenkins, sponsor of the textile verning world textile trade, it South Africa ranked 39th among 53 William O’Neill to intervene and not be reached for further appeal.-He also contended he’s not even Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind,, “ The people of Connecticut are bill, set the override attempt for would be free to send unlimited textile importing nations surveyed speed up an investigation into comment. a “ traditional” politician. chairman of the Foreign Relations J absentee ballot abuse in the May 20 tired and ashamed of the way in Aug. 6, an unusually long wait. But amounts of textiles into the United by ibe U.S. trade representative’s Bozzuto. a former state senator “ Traditional politicians talk Committee, questioned the timing. it would bolster efforts to make ah delegate primary in Waterbury. which this investigation has been States without such an agreement. office. prolonged and hindered at every from Watertown, won his party’s fast, talk a lot and don’t say O’Neill defeated challenger endorsement on Saturday, but anything.” he said, noting he has a Toby Moffett in the delegate turn.” Bozzuto said during a state Capitol news conference Tuesday. faces a primary challenge from list of proposed programs to primary by 43 votes to win state Rep. Julie Belaga of West- improve the state. Take It back’ Waterbury’s 49 delegates to the “ After nearly two months, all the facts still aren’ t out. and I think port and from former state Sen. Health care bite keeps on growing Democratic state convention July Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck. Labriola said he expects to spend Vietnam veteran Charles Litkey of San Francisco 18-19. O’Neill’s victory prevented there are certain individuals in the $300,000 to win his party’s endorse­ Democratic Party who could help Bozzuto claimed to be the only removes his Congressional Medal of Honor during a Moffett from gaining enough dele­ candidate to have a campaign free ment in the Sept. 9 primary. WASHINGTON (A P) - Health Administration, said the slower percentage of GNP. Then-HHS billion, went for hospital care: 22 gate support to force a statewide speed the investigation up.” Bozzuto has said he also expects to news conference Tuesday in Washington, D.C. The care spending consumed $425 growth in medical spending was Secretary Margaret M. Heckler 0 of “ illegalities of failure to play by percent, or $83 billion, was spent on primary for the Democratic guber­ He said it was up to the governor, the rules.” He said Belaga’s spend that amount, while Belaga veteran, awarded the medal for "exceptional heroism” in billion last year, the highest ievel due largely to “ the improved boasted that Reagan administra­ doctors: and 9 percent, or $35 natorial nomination. as head of the Democratic Party, campaign tactics have been ques­ anticipates spending about his role as a Catholic chaplain, planned to leave the in history and equivalent to 10.7 economic clim ate under this tion policies “ are helping to keep billion, was spent on nursing home $200,000, according to her cam­ An investigation into the Water­ to ’’actively encourage” prosecu­ tioned in Stamford, while Labrio- medal at the Vietnam Memorial as a protest against U.S. percent of all goods and services administration.” health spending down while' keep­ care. bury vote has resulted in the tors to move more quickly on the paign spokeswoman. produced by the U.S. economy, the ” We are seeing a steady reduc­ ing quality of care high.” la’s tactics have been scrutinized Medicare and Medicaid, the arrests of seven people on various investigation. aid to the Nicaraguan contras. government said Tuesday. tion in the rate of growth in in Hartford and Manchester, Labriola said he has pledges for But the release accompanying government health insurance pro­ aheentee ballot abn.se charges. O’Neill has said the investigation The annual report released by national health care costs as a Labriola. meanwhile, held his one-third toone-half of the $300,000. the 1985 figures was more subdued grams for the elderly, disabled and AP photo the Health and Human Services result of lower inflation,” Roper as economists took a more cau­ Department showed that spending said. poor, paid for 22 percent of all tious view of the figures. Last health care provided in the United on health care remained on its Economists who prepared the year’s decline in spending as a L States during 1984, the report said. Challenge time U.S./Worid In Brief historical upward track in 1985, but report said the slowdown was percentage of GNP “ appears to be at a significantly slower pace than “ attributable almost entirely to All federal programs combined Republican gubernatorial candidate Gerald Labriola Red tape stalls college repair projects a one-time blip in the historic trend Freed hostage meets with pope in past years. lower growth of prices” through­ rather than the start of a new accounted for 29 percent of the offers Monday to debate Julie Belaga and Richard "The 10.7 percent of gross na­ out the U.S. economy. trend,” the economists said in the nation’s health spending. State and — The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco today delivered a tional product devoted to health And they cautioned that two local governments paid 12 percent Bozzuto any time, anywhere during his primary HARTFORD (A P) - More than tion of the Stan ley School for use as progress forward can be made.” director of management services, report. message frorn his Moslem extrem ist kidnappers to Pope John care was the highest on record and disquieting signs appear in the of the health tab. 100 college building and renovation a. fine arts building began in May, Officials at UConn put together a agrees the process is cumbersome. And the slowdown in medical challenge. Labriola and Belaga, who gathered enough Paul II and said the “ religious factor” was important in securing compared with 10.3 percent in 1984 figures: The rise in medical prices projects are moving through a seven years after the renovation chart in an effort to trace the But he said the steps are checks spending appeared due only to the Private insurance paid 31 per­ delegate votes at the Republican State Convention the release of remaining hostages in Lebanon. and only 5.9 percent in 1965. still outpaced inflation for other maze of reviews, delayingthe start was authorized. procedure. They mapped out a and balances "so the public and slowdown in general price in­ cent of the bills, while direct “ To keep my promise, I have given a confidential message But the rate of growth was the goods and .services, and early signs Saturday to force a primary, are seeking to wrest the of projects and driving up costs, • And after a roof at UConn’s 52-step process involving nine General Assembly can have assu­ creases, while “ underlying growth payments by consumers covered from my captors to the Holy Father,” Jenco, 51, told reporters slowest in 20 years. Heaith expen­ are that medical inflation began GOP gubernatorial nomination from Bozzuto, who was according to state education Beach Hall began leaking, water state agencies. rance and confidence in what we ... continued along historic 28 percent. after a 15-minute audience with the pope at the Vatican. ditures in 1985 were up only 8.9 heating up again in late 1985. officials. continued to damage classrooms Of the 52 steps, only four deal are doing with state money.” trends.” the economists said. The report pegged per capita endorsed by the party. percent from 1984’s $390.2 biilion, This year’s annual reporl was The state Department of Higher and laboratories for three or four with actual design or construction. The state is taking some steps to The priest was released by Islamic Jihad on Saturday in The $425 billion total health care health care spending at $L721 in the second year in a row that the less promising than that of a year Education recently criticized the years before the state authorized The other 48 involve selection of speed up the process. eastern Lebanon after nearly 19 months as a hostage. expenditures included medical re­ 1985, up from $1,595 in 1984. That is increase was below the double- ago. delays in a report, saying the money for repairs. Repairs were architects and contractors, alloca­ Tedder, a former Department of Jenco said he would hand the same message to the archbishop search, construction and adminis­ not typical spending by the aver­ digit levels of the previous two Last year’s version reported the average time between approval not finished for another two years, tion of bond money, bid procedures Higher Education official, was of Canterbury on Thursday and that he had a message as well for tration. The portion paid for age American, but rather the total decades. first break in 20 years of double­ and completion of a buildingis four officials said. and various reviews, he said. brought to the Bureau of Public President Reagan. He did not say whether it wa|s the same. personal health care was $371.4 of all health spending — including Dr. William Roper, head of the digit medical inflation as well as a billion in 1985. to six years. “ That’s just a totally ridiculous ” We found nobody really knew Works to help streamline proce­ Jenco, looking fatigued, said he could not reveal what his research — divided by the U.S. Connecticut In Brief HHS’s Health (jare Financing decline in health spending ns a In some cases, it is even longer: situation,” said state Rep. John T. the whole process.” said Roger dures. Some of the 52 steps can be captors wanted to communicate to the pope. Of that figure, 45 percent, or $167 population. • An animal-disease building at Savage. R-Eastford, a member of Vogler. UConn’s director of done simultaneously, and others Missing camper found in Hartford the University of Connecticut in the legislature’s Finance Revenue planning. can be freed of paper work, he said. Bush greets prominent Palestinians Storrs. first approved by the and Bonding Committee, which “ There is.no question the system He found one series of steps, for HARTFORD — A 4-year-old Hartford girl reported missing General Assembly in 1967. still is has done a study ,o( the state’s is costing the state money,” said example, where the same agenda JE R U S A LE M — Vice President George Bush gave a reception Tax bargaining produces Senate offer after she left a local day camp was found unharmed early today awaiting construction. The state is construction p r o c e ^ .. . Robert H. Clawson, assistant vice items were being typed three for prominent Palestinians on Tuesday but some stayeefaway, when police discovered that she was with a relative. about to advertise for bids. The tangle . o f j ^ tape is the president for facilities manage­ times. citing U.S. refusal to recognize the PLO and his tour of • Plumbers, electricians and result of legislafTve ' controls ment at UConn. Jerusalem’s Arab sector, which Israel has annexed. Ebony Rakestrau, daughter of Dawn Rakestrau. was located In addition, the legislature last By Cliff Haas the conferees are very serious number of banks are failing. Sen. becoming broader and evolving painters at UConn continue to work created over a period of years to Originally a $2 million project, at the home of her godmother, Diane Wiggins, also of Hartford, year raised to $250,000 the cost of Panil Kanan, a businessman from Nablus in the occupied West The Assoclafed Press about getting a bill,” said Rep. Dan William Roth, R-Del., was un­ into a test of wills, with House in shops in aging Quonset huts on guard against waste or fraud. the animal-disease building now is police said. More than .30 police officers had taken part in the projects that can be administered Bank of the Jordan River, quoted Bush as saying: ” As soon as the Rostenkowski. D-Ill,, chairman of happy with a provision in the new conferees pressing for increased 3 the Stores campus, awaiting the “ Every time we’ve had a prob­ expected to cost about $5 million. search late Tuesday and early today. . directly by universities and other PLO recognizes the right of Israel to exist, we are ready to sit WASHINGTON - Congres­ the negotiations. “ The Senate has package that would reduce depre­ taxes on busine.ss and the senators start of a new maintenance build­ lem. we’ve come up with more Many of the steps in the Ebony had apparently gotten on the wrong bus when she was agencies, allowing construction to with the P L O .” sional negotiations on revising the made a very, very interesting and ciation for business. resisting. ing that also was first approved by controls.” Savage told The Hart­ construction process occur in the leaving camp, then accompanied children who live with Wiggins, proceed more rapidly. Many reno­ A Bush aide said: “ The vice president was making the point federal tax code are showing their challenging offer to the House. It’s But the senators’ discomfort is The House and Senate bargain­ the legislature in 1967. ford Courant in a story published in state Bureau of Public Works, police said. vation projects, such as new roofs, that they (the PLO ) have to bite the bullet if they want to get into first signs of progress after Senate very positive,” likely to increase because the ers did not meet together Tuesday, • At Central Connecticut State today’s editions. “ Wehavenowgot which oversees most projects. Wiggins apparently didn’t realize Ebony had been reported fall within this limit. The old limit the (peace) process.” He spoke on condition of anonymity. tax writers offered $30 billion in However, there were signs the House negotiators have, served but each side held separate private University, the $3.4 million renova- the controls so tight that no Richard J. Tedder, the bureau’s was $100,000. revenue-raising proposals -that missing until she watched the news Tuesday night, police said. Bush was restating U.S. policy, which differs from Israel’s Senate package was offered with notice that their Senate counter­ talks. The only direct contact came refusal to talk with the Palestine Liberation Organization under House bargainers called a positive great reluctance. parts must agree to a larger when Sen, Bob Packwood, R-Ore., Police said they are investigating the delay in letting police and step. Ebony’s mother know that the child was safe. any circumstances. The United States has tried to persuade the Sen, John Danforth, R-Mo., said package if the hundreds of differ­ leader of the Senate group, pres­ The House negotiators planned PLO to recognize Israel and renounce terrorism as a way of he went along with the Senate ences between the versions of the ented the $.30 billion package to to make a counteroffer, but it was 0 Morrison proposals only after ” I choked and being included in Middle East peace negotiations. sweeping legislation passed by Rostenkowski. unclear whether the 22 House and gulped and gagged and swallowed FBI investigates Norwalk shooting Eighteen mayors, businessmen and other Palestinian notables each chamber are to be resolved. Rostenkowski called it “ darn Senate conferees trying to draft a and was left blue in the face and accepted the invitation to the heavily guarded U.S. consulate, but ’’It’s the beginning of the begin­ near an acceptable offer.” ^NORWALK — The FBI has begun a preliminary investigation final version of tax-overhaul legis­ lying on the floor.” ning,” said Rep. Richard Ge­ hits ioans another 10 or 11 refused. Bush aides said some of those attending The conferees have informally into the fatal shooting of a black man by two white police officers lation would meet face-to-face On a more serious note, Danforth phardt, D-Mo. “ We’ve got a long agreed on using the low top rates in had come under pressure to join the boycott. today. to determine whether his civil rights were violated, authorities said, ’’This whole approach is not way to go.” the Senate-passed bill of 27 percent said. The new $30 billion offered by the good for the country. I am In the eight days of talks between for individuals and 33 percent for The FBI is examining statements from witnesses and other to Chiie Senate would hit corporations, concerned that we are going to end the House and Senate, legislators corporations as the starting point especially banks, hardest and documents in connection with the July 8 death of 27-year-old OPEC members back voluntary cuts up causing some real damage to first staked out positions, then for the talks. raises the issue of repealing the Ralph E. Fuller, U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy told The the economy,” focused on how to keep the The tax writers also have agreed — At least seven OPEC members pledged to make special tax treatment of corporate Advocate of Stamford Monday. By Daniel Beegan ’C Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., ex­ Senate-passed version of the bill that any compromise bill they voluntary oil production cuts as a first step to force up prices, but capital gains. pressed .concern about raising The FBI is monitoring the Norwalk Police Department’s The Associated Press from adding to the budget deficit. approve should raise the same no agreement was reached on binding reductions, the cartel’s “ This is the real first indication taxes on banks at a time when a internal investigation into the shooting and will wait until that is Now, the negotiations are slowly amount of money as present law. WASHINGTON - Chile hassuch president said today. completed before deciding whether to launch its own full-scale The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has been probe. Twardy said. . a poor human rights record the United States is required by law to struggling for months over disputed production quotas for each Police shot Fuller four times after they said he pointed the rifle oppose international development member. Binding quotas are considered the only means to at officers responding to a complaint about a domestic dispute at Bank panel gets bank loans to the South American reduce output to reverse this year’s drastic fall in oil price, which his home. Several witnesses have disputed the police account, nation, says Rep. Bruce Morrison. fell to $8 on some markets. .’■ 'it? -' saying that Fuller never lifted the rifle from his side. The Third District congressman OPEC President Rilwanu Lukman said seven or eight The discrepancy led to claims by black leaders that the two said Tuesday that under U.S. law, countries among the 13 cartel members had agreed to the Voicker warning white officers acted too quickly in shooting Fuller. American representatives to inter­ voluntary cuts, totaling 1.6 million barrels a day, while the others national development banks are had not yet stated their position. supposed to vote against loans to Speaking at a news conference, Lukman refused to say WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal strength of growth abroad.” Reserve Chairman Paul Voicker, Doctor sentenced for drug violations countries which engage in patterns whether the countries that made the pledge on voluntary cuts Voicker said the trade deficit saying he’s not forecasting the had pushed the country’s overall MIDDLETOWN — A Clinton doctor convicted of violating of gross violations of human rights, would go ahead with the plan if the other members refused to join such as torture, prolonged deten­ start of another recession, non­ debt held by foreigners up at a drug-control laws has been given a four-year suspended sentence them. tion without charge and killings. etheless warned that a soaring rapid pace as doliars to pay for and ordered to seek treatment for alcohol abuse. The ministers adjourned their conference after a 90-minute Morrison, a member of the trade deficit put the United States imported goods flowed into the James Milton Ozenberger, 55, also was, give five years’ session and agreed to meet Thursday. House Banking subcommittee that in a “ difficult and dangerous hands of foreign investors. probation on Monday by Superior Court Judge Robert E. Reilly oversees international loans, led a situation.” in Middletown. This foreign capital has helped delegation to Chile in April on a The chairman of the central ’’You had everything going for you until you became involved Nation’s 1st AIDS hospital formed the United States finance its huge six-day fact-finding trip sponsored AP photo bank told the House Banking federal budget deficit, but Voicker with alcohol. ” Reilly told Ozenberger. by the Washington Office on Latin HOUSTON — The nation’s first hospital dedicated solely to Committee Tuesday that the trade said this situation could not be Last month. Ozenberger pleaded under the Alford Doctrine to America. deficit, which hit a record $148.5 Wrong-way view research and treatment of AIDS was created Tuesday and sustained forever and that time to six counts of intentional failure to maintain controlled-substance He released a report from the billion last year, has been the main officials said it should advance the search fdr a drug to combat deal with the problem was running ■ il* records and four counts of failure to report loss of controlled delegation that he said showed drag on economic growth for the out. substances. human rights violations were so the dreaded disease. 9 Assistant camera person Liz DiNolfo of downtown Boston recently, but actually past two years. \ Under the doctrine, a defendant admits prosecutors have severe as to justify a cutoff of Officials of American Medical.International Inc. signed an The Reagan administration has \- Boston seems to be looking in the she is adjusting the matte box around “ The longer that persists, the international loans. agreement Tuesday with the University of Texas to set up the tried to fight the trade deficit by enough inform ation for a conviction but maintains his innocence. more difficult and dangerous si­ Chile has obtained loans from wrong end of the camera as she works the lens before shooting a scene, hospital, to be known as the Institute for Immunological pushing the value of the dollar Ozenberger had conducted a practice of cryosurgery — tuation we are in,” he said. ” Our the World Bank and the Inter- with a crew filming a music video in Disorders. lower against foreign currencies, AP photo surgery involving the use of liquid nitrogen to freeze anddestroy financial market becomes more American Development Bank. “ What w e’re embarking on here is an exciting journey into the A weaker dollar is expected to tissue — and used cocaine in his medical operations. Diluted and more hostage to the continuing Morrison said the country will unknown,” said Roger Bulger, president of the University of discourage imports by making cocaine is administered to patients undergoing nasal surgery. flow of capital from abroad.” Off the tracks need more money from those Texas Health Science Center at Houston. them more expensive and lower Quantities of cocaine were missing from Ozenberger’s Pressed to forecast whether the sources because of its heavy Under the agreement, American Medical International is the price of U.S. goods on foreign possession and could not be reconciled with /.his inventory current slowdown in economic Sixteen cars loaded with hazardous chemicals lie in the burden of international debt. Full Set of Acrylic Nails markets. records, according to an affidavit from the state Department of providing the hospital, management and staff of 100 to 150 people, growth could worsen into a reces­ Des Moines River near Boone, Iowa, on Tuesday. The “ Economic pressure is the only Voicker said this strategy will Consumer Protection. while the University of Texas System supplies faculty staffing sion, Voicker said Fed policymak­ cars were apparently blown off the 108-foot-high bridge way to make (Chilean President help but won’t be able to correct ULTRA cn and direction. ers were “ not as a group anticipat­ Augusto) Pinochet understand th^ problem unless foreign govern­ during a fierce storm Monday night. » 19.95 reg. *50 The 150-bed Citizens General Hospital is being converted from ing” a recession. that the human rights of the a general care facility to a research and treatment center for ments push for faster growth of Cop suspended for excessive force family hair care “ The harbingers that are nor­ Chilean people must be re­ come in for free consultation acquired immune deficiency syndrome. The first AIDS patients their economies. N E W H AV E N — A police officer accused of putting his loaded spected,” Morrison said. “ Failure mally associated, with a near-term will be accepted Sept. 2. recession are absent, but we live in The Federal Reserve, working to and cocked gun into the mouth of a handcuffed suspect and of the U.S. to oppose development ULTRA a more complex world,” he said, keep the American recovery go­ threatening to shoot has been suspended for 15 days by the Board bank loans to (Ilhile is contrary to mmmmm noting that certain sectors of the ing. has three times this year cut a Richard D. Carlton/ M.D. of Police Commissioners. U.S. law and damaging to the Complete Nail Care Ortega predicts ‘another Vietnam’ key bank lending rate in hopes of interests of democracy in that economy, in particular manufac­ Ophthalmoloalst 6 _The suspension will cost Nicholas DePaola about $1,410. said pushing interest rates lower and country.” Full Service Salon UNITED NATIONS — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega turing, have been under severe ArtKur Ferrucci. the police commission chairman. stimulating the economy. Morrison . said the delegation said Tuesday that President Reagan’s policies will lead “ to strains from the trade deficit. The board on Monday also demoted the patrolman from a Growth this year has been far received fi^st-hand evidence of another Vietnam in Central America.” Voicker also reiterated a piea he Is pleased to announce “ Grade A ” to a ‘Grade B” status. That resulted in his pay being Children 10 and under *7®® below expectations. The economy, ior^re. ipnprisonment without “ President Reagan must recognize that the state terrorism he made last week before the Senate cut from $483 a week to $470 a week. He also was placed on a^ as measured by the gross national the relocation of his office to: cRargesrf^dom killings and other is practicing against the people of Nicaragua is immoral,” Banking Committee that Ameri­ product, expanded at an annual one-year probation rights violations. Senior Citizen Discount Ortega told the Security Council, meeting at Nicargua’s request. ca’s major trading partners in rate of just 1.1 percent from April The disciplinary actions stem from a May 16 incider Watkins Centre Rep. Stan Lundine, D-N.Y., “ President Reagan must recognize that through that route he Japan and Western Europe do through June, the slowest pace According to police documents, DePaola threatened/ a chairman of the subcommittee on Walk-LrsW elcome is promoting another Vietnam in Central America where he will more to stimuiate their growth since the end of the last recession. 935 Main Street handcuffed robbery and assault suspect. international development institu- send American youth to die.” rates to expand markets for U.S. Voicker refused to say whether Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Departmental reports show police who were at the scejte said fions of the House Banking Com- Ortega asked the United States to' abide by a World Court products and thus narrow the trade the Fed was considering a fourth DePaola stuck his loaded gun with the hammer in the /mittee. told reporters he would N€$US decision which declared U.S. support for the Contra rebels in imbalance. (203) 649-5177 man’s mouth and threatened to “ blow (his) brair hold hearings on the (Chilean cut in its discount rate, the fee it violation of international law. He asked the Security Council to charges to make bank loans, but he DePaola was removed from his patrol beat aft^r the incident situation. “Cutting Is Our Speciality” ”We live in a much more support the World Court’s decision. complex world than even a few repeated his belief that an easier By Appointment pending an internal investigation. DePaola’s ph ^e number is The first hearing, to be held on U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters attacked Ortega’s govern­ Wednesday. willinclud|||8timony years ago,” he said. ” Our eco­ credit policy on the part of the Fed unlisted and he could not be readied for comment ment, saying Nicaragua had misused the World Court. from the Reagan ad|l9btration 555 Main Street ■ Manchester ■ 643-9525 nomic fortunes are to a considera­ could not on its own revive the and others. ble extent dependent on the economy. • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. July 30, 1986

, MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. July 30. 1986 — 7 OPINION Court clamor like Fortas controversy

By Donald M. Rothberg “He is too extreme on race, too Then-Sen. John L. McClellan, THe N8I6HBDRH0OP COOKOUT The Associated Press extreme oh women’s rights, too, D-Ark., said the film was “some­ News Analysis extreme on freedom of speech, too ■ thing no civilized country can Feds’ stand WASHINGTON - The clamor extreme on separation of church tolerate.” He said he understood it over Justice William H. Rehn- and state, too extreme to be chief was banned "even in France.” quist’s ideological bent is reminis­ a vote and forced the president to justice,” Kennedy said. Jack cent of the controversy 18 years withdraw the nomination. Fortas was the first nominee for The questioning of Fortas wasn’t won’t help ago when Lyndon B. Johnson tried While Rehnquist is under attack chief justice ever to testify at a limited to ideology. The justice Anderson to promote Justice Abe Fortas to for his conservative views, Fortas confirmation hearing. was questioned about his con­ the court’s top job. was opposed by a coalition of At the time, Thurmond attacked tinued role, after joining the court, _ As with the Rehnquist nomina­ Republicans and Southern Demo­ the court and said its decisions as an informal adviser to Johnson. tion, Fortas’ record as a justice crats who considered the justice were “the principal reasons for the He admitted sitting in on White the retarded was used to attack him on too liberal. turmoil and near revolutionary House discussions of the Vietnam ideological grounds. war and the rioting in American A leader of the opposition to conditions which prevail in our cities. Like Rehnquist, Fortas had won Fortas was Repubiican Sen. Strom country.” relatively easy confirmation to the Thurmond of South Caroiina, who When the South Carolina senator It was timing that proved the If the consent decree signed by the Salinas rise Supreme Court as an associate now is chairman of the Senate tried to get Fortas to discuss undoing of Johnson’s effort to overseers of the Southbury Training School is justice despite some criticism of Judiciary Committee and a iead- individual court decisions, the promote Fortas. Republicans ral­ his views and his ties to the ing supporter of the Rehnquist nominee refused. lied to the argument that with only any indication, people who are mentally president. nomination. “I cannot and will not discuss the a few weeks left until the 1968 retarded ought to be in the market for a new could affect Like Rehnquist, Fortas was When the Judiciary Committee opinions of the court of which I am presidential election, appointment protector. regarded as a briiliant member of opened its hearing on the Rehn­ a member,” Fortas said. of a successor to Warren should be the court with a taient for express­ quist nomination Tuesday, Thur­ The committee also viewed a left to Johnson’s successor. The decree, which specifies the extent of ing his views in eloquent written mond praised the nominee and 14-minute strip-tease film balled treatment that the state must provide, opinions. Republican senators were confi­ Mexico future said, “It is difficult to imagine a “0-7” and was told that Fortas had dent the next president would be demonstrates the danger of the federal view Backers of President Reagan’s background which would result in cast the deciding vote in a 5-4 their nominee, Richard M. Nixon. that retarded people are basically partial AP photo effort to promote Rehnquist to the a more complete understanding Supreme Court decision that rev­ WASHINGTON — The man who could become court’s top job hope the similari­ and thorough knowledge of the ersed lower court findings that the Shortly after Nixon took office, citizens, deserving of only partial rights. It U.S. Supreme Court Justice \William Rehnquist, ties end there. court.” movie was hard-core Warren left the court and the new J the next president of Mexico is the kind of quiet also points to the broad effect of the nominated by President Reagan to become chief justice , Johnson’s effort to name Fortas On the other side was Sen. pornography. president appointed Warren revolutionary who bears close scrutiny north of to succeed Earl Warren as chief relaxation in civil rights enforcement that the border. Carlos Salinas de Gortari seems to of the court, is sworn in Tuesday as confirmation Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., The film showed a woman Burger as chief justice. Rehnquist has taken place since the Reagan justice collapsed, when opponents who described Rehnquist as too gradually stripping, mostly while is Reagan’s choice to succeed aim at nothing less than weaning his country away hearings began before the Senate Judiciary Committee. organized a filibister that blocked extreme. writhing on a couch. Burger. administration came to power six years ago. from a pervasive socialist economy to a dynamic In the view of advocates for the retarded, partnership between government and free the decree basically would allow the state enterprise. 0 return to the age of “just-keep-’em-off-the- Somber anniversary recalls If he succeeds — in winning the presidency two Weapons plan faces fight street-and-out-of-sight” treatment. There is years from now and transforming the Mexican economy — it could have enormous consequences By Tim Ahern no mandate for provision of the best possible for the United States. An expanding economy where the votes are. I think we chemical weapons would cost $200 Spain’s thirst for freedom The Associated Press might pick up a couple if senators million through fiscal 1987. care, no call for community placement, and could provide jobs for the nearly 1 million agree with me that the president Another key opponent is Rep. no recognition that the retarded often are Mexicans who enter the job market each year, WASHINGTON - President has not met the requirements of Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman largely unable to look out for themselves. An anniver­ relieving the unemployment pressures that now Reagan, telling Congress that its the law.” of the House Foreign Affairs requirements for production of What is present is a stunning lack of sary slipped his identity from Franco’s secret drive thousands of desperate peasants to enter the Reagan said U.S. production Committee, who has said he plans police, it was at a secret United States illegally seeking jobs. nerve gas have been met, is setting would go ahead and he noted in his to offer amendments next week to concern, representative of the unfortunate past me unno­ the stage for another round in the L message to Congress that his block production. ticed the other convention in Paris. Politically, Salinas is well-positioned. As about-face that has taken place in the Justice But Franccfdied a year later, President Miguel de la Madrid’s programming long fight over whether to build administration has been trying, Fascell has said he thinks he has Department in the past few years. day. chemical weapons. without success, to negotiate with the votes to win. Congressional July 18 and Spain began to change more and budget sderetary, he “has become one of the But Reagan’s certification Tues­ Fortunately, the Southbury situation is not Donald president’s most trusted advisers on domestic the Soviets for a ban on gas sources, speaking on condition of marked a half rapidly than anyone, especially day was immediately challenged weapons. economic issues, ’ ’ according to a secret CIA anonymity, say House Democratic without its own peculiar irony. As one century since Graff Spaniards, could have expected. by Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., one “Until we achieve that goal, we leaders are planning to make a reporter noted, it places Connecticut in the The dictator’s heir. King Juan profile. It adds that “he has good family of the leading opponents of the must maintain a safe and viable new ban on nerve gas production Francisco connections, became active in the PRI (the ruling position of a defendant willing to do far more Franco called Carlos, presided over a transi­ weapons that haven’t been built in chemical weapons stockpile in one of their prime targets next tion from authoritarianism to party) early on and has excellent academic the United States since 1969. order to deter use of chemicals by week. than the plaintiff is willing to have done. upon all Spa­ credentials.” “The president has snubbed the niards holding parliamentary democracy. Fac­ our potential adversaries.” he told But because that will not be true in every ing down an attempted military Congress by not following a very Congress. The new weapons would be case, federal officials should rethink their “a sacred love” for their country believed in democracy. Franco’s DESCRIBED BY the CIA analysts as “an explicit section of the law.” Pryor During Reagan’s first term, binary, composed of two chemi­ coup in 1981. the restored mo­ cals kept separate until the shell is approach to the problem. to join him and overthrow their Nationalists attracted no sup­ narch has shown himself to be ambitious technocrat and an expert economist,” said. chemical weapons were the only When Congress finally approved fired or the bomb dropped. Advo­ The recent decree covering Southbury government. That began the port from that quarter. Spain’s most,deeply committed the slightly built, 38-year-old Salinas invites program he was denied by Con­ Spanish Civil War. a brutal That drew tens of thousands of new weapons last summer, it gress as part of his record cates say the weapons would be and politically adroit democrat. comparison to one of the early stalwarts of the safer to handle and store than the stemmed from the discovery two years ago three-year curtain-raiser to idealistic volunteers from other required that several conditions be peacetime military build-up. The Within seven years of Franco’s “ Reagan revolution.” But when we asked him flat met before production could pro­ current unitary weapons. that care at the school was inadequately World War II. countries to the Loyalist side. out whether he considered himself the David Democratic-controlled House con­ provided by an ill-trained staff that was too demise. "Isidoro,” now revealed ceed. One condition was that the sistently voted against the wea­ Some of the current U.S. wea­ Both sides in the struggle were From the governments of the as Felipe Gonzalez, was swept Stockman of Mexico, he replied with a firm “No.” governing body of the North small. In the agreement, state officials coalitions. Franco’s Nationalists democracies, however. Spain’s pons while the Republican-led pons are 40 years old. While into office as prime minister with He went on to explain; “ I would never write a Atlantic Treaty Organization ap­ Senate approved them, and the advocates of new weapons say AP photo promised to improve conditions sufficiently included a rigidly conservative democrats got only sympathy, an absolute majority for his book like that. I have a deep respect for politics.” prove the U.S. decision. House position prevailed in confer­ most of the current stockpile is so to meet Justice Department mandates. church hierarchy, a land-owning and not too much of that. There once-outlawed Socialists. Sur­ The reference was to Stockman’s memoir, “The, But the highest bpdy in NATO to ence committees. old it is useless, Pryor and other Hay express When those mandates are viewed in the upper crust, most of the military, will always be speculation as to viving early fears of possible Triumph of Politics,” which is popular among act has been the defense ministers’ Reagan’s notification came as advocates say the cache is in better diehard monarchists and home­ what might have happened if the English-reading members of Mexico’s elite, council, which has "taken note” of the House prepared to spend much shape than the Pentagon admits. context of an earlier consent decree coups by distruntled military the U.S. decision without formally The Hoosier Hay Express crosses the hay for needy South Carolina farmers. grown fascists. The Loyalists French and Bmtish had aided the elements, he was returned by including the president. of next week debating and voting Independent information is diffi­ concerning thie Mansfield Training School, supporting the shaky five-year- Loyalists militerily, as the Ger-,^ approving it. on the bill authorizing the Pentag­ cult to obtain because much of the Saluda River in Columbia, S.C., earlier The hay was donated by farmers from Spanish voters this spring. There’s an obvious reason, of course, why “I’m going to try to lead the fight this week with 47 box cars loaded with however, it can be seen just how little is old Spanish republic were a mans and Italians did Franco’s Salinas would never undercut his president, on’s budget for the fiscal year data about the U.S. stockpile is Indiana. enough to satisfy the federal government jumble of leftists from socialists forces. again.” Pryor said. “I’ve got to see starting Oct. 1. Production of classified. 3 BY NOW it is clear that while Stockman style: He needs de la Madrid’s backing these days. through communists all the way But they didn’t, and we well Spanish democracy may have if he wants to become president. So he takes great The limits of the Southbury agreement to anarchists, and what there know what their restraint did not lost the civil war, it has won the pains to explain that his policy of dismantling the ...... THE tKI EVENT OF THE YEAR------stem from the Justice Department position was of a liberal democratic buy for them — shelter from the peace. As confirmation, take the state economy monopoly originated with de la NASA has doubts movement. gathering storm. Within six furor last year when President Madrid. This makes Salinas a loyalist instead of that care must be provided to retarded months of the end of the Spanish an apostate. ANNUAL AUGUST SKI SALE people only to the extent that it protects them Reagan suggested in an offhand CHOOSING SIDES was a struggle in March 1939. they remark that the thousands of “We have been cutting many, many dogmas in from being unduly restrained or hurt. In days tough call for the beleaguered were at war. about escape system ENTIRE INVENTORY ON SALE American volunteers who fought the last three years,” Salinas told us. The de la 0 not so far past, the department held that democratic world of the time and for the Loyalists had been “on Madrid administration inherited 1,150 state in many respects it foresha­ SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) sion that ripped the shuttle apart. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1 - 9A.M.-9P.M. • SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 - 9A.M.-6P.M. • SUNDAY. AU6UST 3 - 11A.M.-4P.M. retarded people had the right to “treatment LINDER FRANCO’S dictator­ the wrong side.” Gonzalez enterprises, he noted. “And we have been selling, — The Challenger astronauts Holloway, Cox and others said and training in the least restrictive setting” dowed the fateful choice that ship, exhausted Spain sat out the promptly responded, “I don’t liquidating.... Never in this country had a public probably would not have survived the crew compartment probably would shortly have to be made — something that was translated in the 1978 world conflict. For three decades agree with him.” sector enterprise been sold in the past.” even if the space shuttle had been was tumbling or twisting as it fell CROMWELL-TREADWAY INN Exit on r i 9i AVON-OLD AVON VILLAGE RL 44, Avon between Hitler and Stalin. Total­ after the war’s end. his grip 21 decree governing operations at Mansfield. equipped with an escape system, 12 miles to the ocean surface'^^ifter itarianism infected both Spanish remained unrelaxed. As late as What appears to have escaped AS A RESULT of this wholesale divestiture, the NASA experts say. the explosion. PARKAS - PANTS Clearly, the older set of demands is the camps. But at least the Loyalists 1974 when the illegal Spanish presidential notice is that Spa­ government now has only 690 state enterprises "I doubt very seriously that a The seven astronauts would CB PARKAS BOOTS niards consider their present better of the two. more reflective of the represented a legitimate, Socialist Party chose an ener­ left. And Salinas said he wants to unload even bail-out system would have had have been thrown violently about SALOMON n o r d iOa /U.L 1986- 1987 M ODELS elected government and in­ getic new leader, who used the government the heir to the any chance of working,” Tommy the craft if they had unstrapped concept that even those who can't look out for more, including Mexican Airlines. Reg. NOW Rag NOW themselves have certain inalienable rights. cluded those Spaniards who code named “Isidore” to shield principles of democracy and The daunting enormity of Mexico’s financial W. Holloway, chief of the Johnson from their seats, they said. 30% 'individual liberties for which Space Center flight directors of­ Also, it’s likely, they said, that SX51 160.00 129.09 NS 720 180.00 148.00 If the new one is in force for long, advances in problems was tacitly acknowledged by Salinas as 20%i fice, said Tuesday. the cabin lost pressure, causing the OFF SX61 185.00 140.90 NS 701. 160.00 120.00 most of the Loyalists fought and he illustrated the impact of the fall in oil prices the way retarded people are treated will soon which Franco’s Nationalists Flight director John Cox said the astronauts to pass out within 300 Men’s - Women's - Mo SX91 290.00 iee.ee NS 515 130.00 00.00 OFF A' from $25 a barrel to about $12. This, he said, cost survival chances with parachutes be reversed, and all concerned will be the rejected. seconds, although they could still SX91E 300.00 NS 315 130.00 00.00 OBERMEYER - COLMAR - NILS Mexico $7 billion in foreign exchange revenues, would have been “improbable.” ParKas - Special Purchase r>. atoe.ee What appears to have escaped presidential have been alive throughout the 8ERAC - ROFFE . worse for it. In the long run. a people’s which today are equal to only half the interest National Aeronautics and Space long fall. J notice is that Spaniards consider their Administrations investigators be­ RAICHLE desire for freedom has proven payments Mexico makes on its nearly $100 billion Most members of the astronaut FAMOUS MAKER Letters policy present government the heir to the stronger than the heavy hand of foreign debt. lieve at least some of the astro­ corps would like some sort of Reg NOW FAMOUS MAKER repression. I find that encourag­ Salina’s evident pride in one achievement was nauts were alive and perhaps even bail-out system for the shuttle, said SWEATERS RX7 260.00 160.90 The Manchester Herald welcomes original conscious after the Jan. 28 explo­ SKI BIBS principles of democracy and individual ing and, for that reason, Spain’s almost poignant. He pointed out that Mexico astronaut Storey Musgrave. % WOOL RXAIR 230.00 130.06 letters to the editor. 1 0 0 ADULTS 59.05 liberties for which most of the Loyalists somber anniversary especially “actually reduced its foreign debt by $300 million” Rag.$60.-$70. RE-xp 170.00 io e .e e Letters should be brief and to the point. They worth noting. last year. At that rate, the debt could be paid off in STRADA 150.00 SO-OO . KIPS 39.95 should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for fought and which Franco's Nationalists now $ 3 9 .9 5 roughly 350 years. BRAVA 135.00 70.00 ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters rejected. Though he favors moderating Mexico’s KIDS must be signed with name, address and daytime Donald Graff is a syndicated protectionist trade policies, Salinas has no ^ 191 Center Street ‘ WHITE 8TAQ ALL NEW 1986 -1987 PRODUCTS SWEATERS telephone number (for verification). columnist. overwhelming desire to encourage foreign Manchester investment. The CIA profile noted that Salinas QORTEX PARKAS AND SUITS ROSSIGNOL SKIS AND BOOTS was considered favorable to free enterprise, but 646-0228 29.95 PERFORMANCE SKIS ALL 1966 -1967 MODELS . added that “more recent reporting from reliable The 1987 Wilton Yearbook VALUED TO $60.00 J G O P leadership still faces tough test sources indicates that he belongs to the left wing 20% ^ ROSSI 4S of the PRI, and he may favor greater state is here! ROSSI 3Q J a j y 1 5 % OFF ( SKI CLOTHING The obvious observation on the two big political party and with the public after six months of domination of corporations that are now owned ^keZ)ecofaitfaig ROSSI STRA-ga^ mostly by U.S. and multinational firms.” TURTLENECKS Auguit lit - August 9th " L k LAST YEAR'S MODELS conventions in Hartford this month is that the campaigning for the secretary of the state ROSSI STS K2 • NORDICA • ROSSIGNOL Republicans turned out to be far more democratic nomination. Cakes Baked & Decorated COTTON AND POLV/COTTON RAICHLE - DYNASTAR - SALOMON |>i50% - 70 % o f f T than the Democrats. Skip Gengras, who is Belaga’s choice for Bureaucratic bookla on the premises for Reg. 18.00 NOW $1 0.99 '85 - '86 MODELS It was close for the Democrats, but they Capitol 9 lieutenant governor, has family name recognition From 1981 until earlier this year, a computer every occasion. defeated efforts to let their i . mistered voters ./-kW. J because his late father, E. Clayton Gengras, was programmer at the Environmental Protection decide on a candidate for governor in a statewide Comments GOP nominee for governor in 1966. Agency ran a sophisticated sports gambling ring Monday-Saturday 10-5 DOWNHILL SKI PACKAGES ELAN primary. The Republicans will have such p test in Bob Conrad The other would-be running mates. Dennis through an EPA main terminal computer. Vast Thursday 10-9 K2 SP51 ELAN 955 PRO JUNIOR September, if voters can figure out a horrendously Murphy of Old Lyme with Bozzuto and Leo amounts of information on baseball, golf, horse ROS8IQNOL 550 confusing ballot which last week’s convention a Tyrolia 177 • Tyrone 185 a Salomon 347 a Salomon 137 Redgate of Bridgeport with Labriola. are known racing and other sports were stored in • Reflex Pole a Reflex Pole a Reflex Pole a Reflex Pole inflicted on them. only in their backyards. Murphy has a little more government disks. One program, for example, • inatallation The second observation is that the heavy hand of a Inatellatlon I a Inetellatlon , . ^ a Inelallatlon going for him. He is a former resident of Stamford kept statistics on every college basketball player Reg. $345. •189»» [ Reg. $320. •169“ Reg. $310. 1 7 9 — Reg. $170. *129— Democratic leadership prevailed at its convention and still has good recognition there. in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Eight employees whereas GOP brass more or less went along with Along the way, there was new political language were assigned particular ACC teams. The K2 3001 ! ELAN 975 ROSSIGNOL KA8TLE CHAMP its assemblage instead of openly pointing the way. to confuse the folks and bore the unwashed UNDERTICKET ENTRIES Sebastian Garafalo computer bookie told the EPA inspector general Tyrolia 185 j a Tyrolia 285 ESSO a Tyrolia 90 jijiiin H So the shadow issue for Republicans — and one observers on the sidelines. Terms such as of Middletown, Gary Franks of Waterbury and the basketball betting pool was conducted “for the Reflex Pole J a Reflex Pole a Salomon SiMKt 547 a Reflex Polo that won’t be settled until after the September “generic” slates and consensus slates went along Richard Arnold of Orange are mostly "locals” morale” of employees, the baseball program was Inatallation ’J” I a Inatallation a Roeaignol Pole a Installation primary — is whether the current with the incredible tyranny of alphabetical too. The GOP says that can be fixed during the to develop his programming skills and the golf Reg. $380. ><*>-*209” Reg. $390. *199“ a Installation I Rea $170. ‘g g * * D’Amore/Weicker leadership can deliver the requirements for would-be underticket people. campaign. programmes testing a randomization theory. He ± Reg. $433. *289“ v i." nominee for governor it sees as the best bet to take The surprisingly well-run Democratic was charged with embezzlement and pleaded on Bill O’Neill in November. * REPUBLICANS, IN EFFECT, handed out convention was a tough procedural act to follow. guilty. BINDINGS ^ OLIN SKI PACKAGE 6 do-it-yourself kits to the three candidates for But Bob Jaekle of Stratford earned high marks for Rag NOW Rag. NOW ‘NEVADA BOB” Marker 36 $120. eSS.Sa Tyrolia 3900 6140.SSa.SS Olln 771 Ski governor so they could fill out slates. The hopefuls his job as chairman of the GOP sessions, Discount Qolf & Tennle Inventory Marker 26 100. SS.OO Tyrolia 28SD 120. SS.SS ►Tyrolia 190 LAST WEEKEND, Chairman Tom D’Amore were party-endorsed Dick Bozzuto of Watertown. cornplicated as it was by the party’s system of : Sizzling Summer Savings.^. Salomon 747 140. BS.aS Tyrolia 1900______100. 58.88 ^ ______1 Reflex Pole$ 3 0 9 ® ® and Executive Director Peter Gold played mostly Gerry Labriola of Naugatuck and Julie Belaga of having each delegate cast his or her vote. ministerial or guidance roles as three candidates Westport. In the end, they were propelled into a The most overblown non-stories fanned by some iBaiirliPstpr HrralJi for governor strained over slates in their fancy primary Sept. 9, just as D’Amore had hoped. The of the media were the walkout on keynoter Sen. Founded In 1881 AW^^N rte.g s V^bYNASTAR ^ campers backstage at the Hartford Civic Center. voters, then, will have the final say on who runs. Lowell Weicker and speculation that Julie Belaga SKI TUNE-UP S tiiaS b n TICKET The chief goal for D’Amore & Co. was to steer Let’s underscore that word ‘who.’ would settle for second spot on Bozzuto’s slate. RICHARD W COSGROVE...... Publithar "The HtOe Complete certified tune-up COURSE SLAGS the party toward a three-way primary ..and they This is, at the outeet at least, a “ Who?” lineup But this is a crucial test year for the DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Exteutiv* Editor shop with .xm our stone grinder . SKIS VACATIONS SALES JAMES P SACKS...... MinagingEdHor Rag6326 NOW$1 7 9 . 9 9 succeeded. which the GOP convention ratified in Hartford P ’Amore/Weicker leadership — whether it can bis fashion ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... Astociata Editor Reg S30. NOW $ 1 8 . 9 9 -'TMB OLYMPIAN'S CHOICE" In contrast with the Democrats, who had an last weekend. If the candidates for governor have influence selection of the party’s ticket for Ideas” incumbent governor and only wanted to see him a recognition problem, the convention settled for November and su’^vive. ultimately, that DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advartiting Director 305 East Center Street renomindted over a challenge by Toby Moffett, even more obscure people to round out a potential showdown. MARK F. ABRAITlS...... Buaineaa Manager Manchester, CT Limited sizea, quantitiea, colora ‘5VLPINE chA U S ^ ticket. SHELDON COHEN...... CompetingManager on aoma Kama - aorry, no CONNECTICUT SKI GIANT ALL SALES FINAL the Republicans were “organization” in name ROBERT H HUBBARD...... Prtttroom Manager 643-4958 rainchecka NO LAYAWAYS only at a convention where the candidates and If there is an exception, it is Pauline Kezer of Bob Conrad writes a syndicated column on JEANNE Q FROMERTH...... Circulation Manager AVON WEST HARTFORD WETHERSFIELD their entourages wereincharge. Plainville. She has reasonably good identity in her Connecticut politUbs. VISA AMEMCAN EXPRESS 077-1233 236-2361 529-8631 sia9TEWCarp discover card 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. July 30. 1986

HAOAR TH E HORRIBLE by Oik Brawn* PEANUTB by Chari** M. Schult MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. July 30, 1986 — 9 You KMo W, I USEP TO gg Y o ^ KNOW , TH A t Is WHAT WlUYoU SO I PONT HAVE A NO, NOT AT ALL... THAT'5 NICE, CHUCK.. A UlkiE Y ou ANP V ^ S H O U U P V O I ------MARRY SOMETIMES I LUI5H I then I e O T ^ ^ P lB P TUTOR, ANYMORE, CHUCK. ACTUALLY,! THINK THAT’5 r eally NICE... COULPN'T STRIKE YOU UQ YOU th in k I’m YOU'RE VERY SMART.. THAT'S SWEET ANP OUT ON THREE TO HEL6 A ... PUMB, CHUCK? REALLY NICE... 1/------STRAIGHT PITCHES.. BUSINESS______n r ^ Jointly owned CD can be cashed without penalty 7-JO IJO U.8. ACRES byJbnOavl* QUESTION: I plan to renew owner or joint owner of a CD dies. regulation. it s unlikely you’ll find a bank or his livelihood when the bank at a certificate of Joint ownership might be the Do you have any information on SAL issuing CDs without penalty which he had deposits failed. It THE PHANTOM by La* Falk A By Barry // I HATE GETTING y /ALL THE CURL G0E6VI most convenient registration. this? If not, what is the penalty for CAUGHT IN THE RAIN A OOT OF AAV TAIL J deposit this 'A provisions. says, “ He eventually got his y month. Since I Then, if you leave this vale of tars early redemption? Summed up, if you bought a CD money back — far too late ... He ------'— Ouf> CHOPPBR GOT Af/mOffNE am 70.1 want to I n v e s t o r s ’ before the CD’s maturity date, a ANSWER: Effective April 1. with a penalty provision, you'll waited, but his creditors didn’t.” ANO SPOTTEP THEM,, IT WAG joint owner will be able to cash the TOO LATE,, " I------1 be sure my two 1986. federally insured banks and have to pay that penalty when you Your comments? children can G u i d e CD, penalty-free, by presenting savings and loan associations have redeem early. ANSWER: That "scare the cash the CD your death certificate and proving not been required to set early bejabbers out of 'em” newsletter his or her identity. without penalty William A. Doyie withdrawal penalties on newly QUESTION: You have often ignores the fact that both FDIC and in the event of A word of caution, here. Do not issued CDs. assured readers that their money FSLIC have credit lines with the rely on joint ownership of CDs or my death. How Banks and S&Ls are still re­ in banks and savings and loan U.S. Treasury, where they could anything else you own as a should I have h l s i H k quired to charge the "minimum” associations with federal deposit get all the money they would need substitute for a will. the CD made out? penalties set by federal regula­ insurance is safe. in the unlikely event their reserves ML J-JL For a lot of complicated reasons, tions on CDs issued before that I am enclosing a newsletter with run out. every adult should have a will. date. So, if you redeem a CD issued an article entitled; “ Bank Crisis The “horror story” rings of ANSWER: You can have it penalty. If it’s in joint ownership — before April 1, your bank or SAL Threatens Your Savings,” It states fiction. Typically, FDIC and *tV H EN O U R . registered in your name alone or in in your name “ or” one or more I Pm OL SAW THE ASSASSINS TAKE- QUESTION: A commentator on has to charge a penalty. that both the Federal Deposit FSLIC pay depositors within a OFF,, HE RADIOED OUR AIRPORT,,, CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crook* A Ca*al* joint ownership. Either way, there other names — any surviving television recently claimed that The minimum penalties on older Insurance Corp. and the Fecleral week — more often, one day — C I9 B 6 Kif^g F a a h irf SyntBcAf Inc World nghu reserved will be no early withdrawal pe­ owner can cash the CD without W E W A N T WE PO N 'T T WHAT CAN WE PO, ’ NOT MUCH IF X T ' w a it A certificates of deposit now can be CDs vary, depending on when each Savings A Loan Insurance Corp. after a bank or SAL goes bust. EVERY BOOK HAVE AAUCH ) CAPTAIN EASV?^ WE CAN'T GET 1 SECONP. I nalty if you join the choir silent penalty. cashed prematurely, without pe­ CD was issued. Many banks and have small reserves — not enough The newsletter ends with a pitch IN TO W N BLONDIE by D**n Young A Sian Drak* TIME. HIS HANPS / h a v e a n before the CD matures. Federally insured banks and nalty, at the discretion of each SALs set penalties higher than the to cover many bank and SAL to send $49 for a financial "report BURNEP. UWTIEP. /V IPEA. If it's in your name alone, the savings and loan associations are financial institution. Our local federally required minimum. failures. card” on "your bank.” Save your ME SMOU.(7'VE BEEN I WONOER! WHAT'S 111 I SMOULP'VE KNOWN authorized representative of your DC3WN 2 0 MINUTES WITH THE NEW-STVLE lU! prohibited from charging early bank denies knowledge of any such Even now that minimum penal­ It also tells a "horror story” of money by not gettingsuekered into K E E P - OH,i,M v y HE'O HAVE TROUBLE TOOTHBASTE DISPENSER^ ASO ___ (3 0 0 0 N E Sis.' S Y estate can redeem the CD without withdrawal penalties after an change in the applicable federal ties are not required on new CDs, one man who lost his business and that con job. TL Business In Brief Armstrong scales back tire operations

AMAX posts second-quarter gain By Susan Okula William Troy, director of mar­ said. in the third quarter ending June 30 The Associated Press keting for Armstrong, sSd later on In addition to divesting parts of was $2.8 million, or 27 cents per GREENWICH — AMAX Inc. reported second-quarter Tuesday that the company has not its tire business. O’Keefe said the share, compared to $2.3 million, or ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson earnings of $8 million after recording a $394.9 million loss in the NEW HAVEN — The Armstrong decided which, if any, of the other restructuring program calls for 20 cents per share, last year. II If® same quarter last year. Rubber Co., the nation's sixth plants will be closed. That decision putting capital into existing busi- Net sales for the third quarter 7-30 HEV.MOM! VwHVIVMXni MV BIOLOGICAL Last year’s second-quarter loss, which included a provision of largest tiremaker. has announced will be based on future business ne.ss segments of the company and were $202.3 million, compared to WG’DEitTTtR A THE RUSH? CLOCK 15 TICKING.'.' $315 million for losses on continuing business segments, has been a restructuring plan that involves conditions, he said. acquiring a fourth business leg. $210.2 million for the same period 8E&0IN6' the closing of at least one tire With the Natchez closing, sche­ probably a manufacturer asso­ last year. ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook reversed in part by AM AX’s sale of businesses that are losing money, Allen Born, the company’s president and chief executive manufacturing plant and acquir­ duled for next year, the company ciated with the automotive The company reported $767 ing a fourth business segment. officer said Tuesday. will stop producing bias tires for market. million in net sales and $16 million DoUt T * ^ m o r? m n Y . ^ VoO MCY6R 6AV ’US'OR *Wg” The moves will “ get us out of our passenger cars and heavy truck "AM AX's financial condition continues to improve a.s the Armstrong’s present business in income for the year ending Sept. YbUAHDI— y MHVK) V(50MWW5 PR’KT^'M^NfVeR recent earnings slump and get us radial tires. O’Keefe said. But company reduces costs and sheds unprofitable businesses,” mix includes manufacturing tires, 30, 1985, down from $25 million in SAffYdUANDI'? A -foUSAS A 6lNgL££H~mV./ | back on the strong earnings track Armstrong will continue to market producing of synthetic rubber profits from the previous year. Born said. “ This is evident not only in the improved operating that we enjoyed from 1981 to 1984.” and distribute heavy service radial products under its Copolymer O’Keefe said he hopes to see results but also in the reduction of debt and preferred stock by said Frank R. O’Keefe. Jr., who tires, he said. Rubber A Chemical Corp.. and Armstrong break the billion-dollar j $203 million.” took over as company chairman on The company al.so intends to supplying automotive and indus­ sales figure and grow 10 percent to Second-quarter net earnings were equivilant to 7 cents per April 1. continue manufacturing radial trial heat transfer products under 12 percent a year. common share after preferred dividends, compared with a $5.78 O’Keefe said Tuesday that Arm ­ tires for cars and light trucks as its Blackstone Corp. subsidiary. Armstrong also is planning to loss per common share last year. strong plans to close its Natchez, well as tires for farm and recrea­ O’Keefe did not mention any stop operating about 60 Sears AMAX had earnings from operations of $40 million in the Miss., tire plant, affecting about tional vehicles. O’Keefe said at a specific acquisitions the company Truck Tire Sales and Service ALLEY OOP ®by Dave Oraue second quarter of 1986, com p art with earnings of $9 million in 440 hourly and salaried employees. news conference. is considering. Centers that it runs under a the second quarter of 1985, before the provision for losses on The company is considering clos­ The company wants to reduce its Armstrong reported a net third- concession arrangement with HERE! I'LL TRADE HEY, YOU ) WHEN ( JUST AS SOON properties and investments was included. ing one more of its remaining three tire-industry a.ssets from 63 per­ quarter loss of $44.3 million and Sears. Roebuck and Co. a YOU MY KING STICK GOT IT! / ARE V. AS WE CAN tire plants in Hanford. Calif.. YO U TW O S S E T A F E W cent of the company today to about said it reflected an after-tax More than half of the workers at Nashville. Tenn.. and Des Moines. 40 percent in 1990. O’Keefe said. In charge of $47.1 million asitociated the plant will be eligible for MR. MEN'x AND LITTLE MISS™ by Hargreaves A Sellers Woman sues GE over discharge Iowa, he said. Armstrong closed its 1980, 93 percent of Armstrong was with the restructuring Jlcf^income pension benefits. West Haven plant in 1981. involved in the tire business, he without the restructqm g charge BRIDGEPORT — A former (General Electric Co. employee 'H o u r cart- Yoe has filed a lawsuit against the corporation, seeking $1.2 million d a w n . Eat it on a claim that she was wrongfully discharged and denied lyyiru^iiaoi P benefits given to her male counterparts. Travelers earnings are up 17% FREE The lawsuit was filed in federal court in Bridgeport by Barry Boodman. a Stamford lawyer, on behalf of Luminitza Sava of Blood Pressure HARTFORD (AP) - The Tra­ commercial property and casualty mance,” Budd said. New York. CLINIC BY NURSE It came just weeks after a jury awarded a Westport man $10.2 velers Corp. reports a 17 percent business helped second-quarter Budd said he expects the com­ increase in its second quarter earnings. mercial property and casualty million in a wrongful dis(:harge and fraud case brought against EVERY THURSDAY , operating earnings, up from $78.5 "Compared with the second earnings to continue improving. the Exxon Corp. The conipany is challenging the verdict. million in the quarter last year to quarter last year, operating in­ Last year. Travelers’ commercial 5 - 9 THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Ssnsoin GE spokesman Bruce Bunch said it was company policy not to $91.9 million this year. come for this business improved property and casualty lines lost 1 ir.i.f 11 pARKAtn comment on pending legal matters. $47.8 million, with higher prices $16.1 million in the second quarter, PHARMACY w m ' s v H LEFT riHIUKI'VE L0 5 T Sava maintains she began working for General Electric on I’ ARKADl Hf AITH ,inc1 Earnings per share for the and tighter underwriting pro­ compared to profits of $31.7million N'M Hm ON CtHTtR fmJiemR (TOM APPETITE. Jan. 7,1975; as a power project engineer in its International Sales second quarter rose 6 percent to 93 grams responsible for the perfor-, for this year’s second quarter. PAM. A'K . U)1 W MIDIUI IPf 1 AUP OgU-V Division in New York. Six years later, she transferred to the cents, compared with 88 cents in Bridgeport office, where she was named manager of business the second quarter of 1985. Travel­ s a u p w ig h . Puxmlea Astrograph development affiliates. In the position, she was responsible for ers’ earnings for the first 6 months« 6 L A 0 V 5 ? locating international sales markets for General Electric of this year rose 13 percent, from products, according to the suit. $151.6 million in the first half of 1985 to $170.9 million this year. ACROSS 4 Theater sign Answer to Previous Puzzle The suit alleges that from July 27, 1981. to the date of her NAME BRANDS NOW HIRING at mir q6W MANCNISTIR HORI (abbr.) transfer on July 29, 1983, Sava was denied incentive ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FOR LESS... c A m I 1 Infirmities 5 Hawkeya State ^ o u r compensation awards while men with fewer qualifications and The company reported Tuesday 5 Actress Chase 6 Chris Evert E L m I less seniority received the awards. that new pension accountingstand- 9 Firearm N E e I ^ i r t h d £ Q ^ ards added $9.8 million to the New Britain • Southington owners' gp. 7 Actress Novak T E second quarter’s operating Unionviiio • Torrington 12 Court hearing 8 Oklahoma town income. July 31, 1986 New York firm to buy Cablevision boLens 13 Having an 9 River nymph FRANK AND ERNEST '^by Bob Thave* CASUALCLOTHING& FOOTWEAR • West Springfioid oflansiva odor 10 Hebrew letter c A y ] STAMFORD — Cablevision Systems Corp., a Long Island- Travelers’ total revenues for the 14 Former nuclear 11 Hurt E L 1 Som e splendid opportunities will be of­ second quarter rose 5 percent to fered you in the year ahead, both based cable operator, says it has agreed to purchase majority agency (abbr.) 17 None (Scot.) $3.7 billion, compared with $3.5 T 0 p through business and social contacts. ,

■/ ' • ■ 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. July 3n. I98H MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. July 30, |986 Obituaries GOP mum on 12th District choice F OC U S/Food Jeanette C. Vennart formerly of Manchester and An­ By Alex Glrelll they do not know who the candidate Sadloski and Nancy Taylor. At the caucus Wednesday. 11 dover, died Wednesday at an area Associate Editor |s and expressed surprise that the Mercier, who ran for the seat in members of the Republican Town Jeanette C. (Sears) Vennart, 73, convalescent home. She was the information is being kept under of 102 West St,, died Tuesday at 1984 after winning a primary Committee from the 12th Assem­ widow of Henry A. Gess. A Republican candidate was wraps. against Sadloski, said this morning bly District voted for Peck, a Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was born in Nanticoke. Pa., selected Tuesday night to run in The Democratic candidate for She was the widow of the late he was not the one endorsed by the former Republican registrar of Nov. 25. 18^. and had lived most of the 12th Assembly District, but the position, incumbent James committee. Sadloski is not the voters, but one caucus participant, Clarence Vennart, her life in Manchester before Republican leaders declined this McCayanagh, said this morninghe Born in Manchester March 4, candidate either, her husband Louise Cronin, abstained from moving to Andover and then morning to disclose the party’s had not heard who was selected to said. 1913, she was a lifelong resident. choice. voting. She told Peck later that he Talcottville. She was a member of oppose him. The five-member committee is was “strange.” She was a longtime member of the Concordia Lutheran Church. E. Steve Pearl, the only Republi­ The committee that met Tues­ South United Methodist Church charged with selecting the party- Offended, Peck made his sur­ She is survived by a daughter, can who has publicly expressed day night consisted of the leaders endorsed candidate at this point prise withdrawal from the race, and was active in many church Dorothy G. Gess of Talcottville interest in the post, said he doesn't of the five voting districts in the functions and organizations. because Frederick Peck, the can­ throwing the choice of a replace­ lurn Summer’s with whom she lived: a son. know if he was endorsed by a 12th Assembly District. They were didate who was endorsed by a ment to the five voting district She is survived by a son, Michael William H. Gess of Manchester: a five-member committee that met Mary Willhide, who is Republican C. Vennart, and a daughter, caucus Wednesday, withdrew leaders who constitute the GOP sister. Gertrude Smith of Man­ Tue.sday night and is unable to find registrar of voters, and Jonathan from the race immediately after Town Committee group that fills Jeanette M, Huri, both of Manches­ chester; a brother, Harold Knofla out. Mercier, Sheila Godola. Betty ter: a brother, Charles Sears of the endorsement. vacancies. There they are, popping out all over the vegetable garden, overflow­ of Hellam. Pa.; four grandchild­ Four members of that commit­ ing from the bushel baskets at the farm stand . . . the delicious harvest Wallingford; a sister, Arlyne Han­ ren: six great-grandchildren: and tee contacted this morning de­ lon of Derby; five grandchildren; clined to say who they had picked, of summer. Plump scarlet tomatoes, brilliant red and green peppers, one great-great-granddaughter. polished purple eggplant and squash galore - emerald zucchini and one great-grandchild: and several The funeral will be Saturday at though one said the candidate is a Pitkin book nets Buckley citation "Into Uelicious Supper T)ishes nieces and nephews. 1:30 p.m. at the Concordia Luthe­ man.. They said Republican Town yellow crooknecks, in sizes from midget to giant. The herbs are there, The funeral will be Friday at 10 ran Church. 40 Pitkin St. Burial Chairman Donald Kuehl would Dr. William E. Buckley, a Buckley, who is living in a of the history of, Manchester, too —basil, chives, dillweed, parsley and more — shooting up in a.m. at South United Methodist will be in East Cemetery. Calling issue a press release this Manchester native and noted histo­ nursing home, was unable to Connecticut, and has.an appeal to a carefully tended garden plots or window boxes, thriving in pots at Church. 1226 Main St. Burial will hours are Friday, 7 to 9 p.m., at the afternoon. rian, has been given the Award of attend the meeting broad group of readers of local roadside stands and tied up in generous bundles at the supermarket be in East Cemetery. Calling hours Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. Kuehl, who was out of town this Merit by the Cbnnecticut League of The award is given for an history.” produce section. are Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Center St. morning, could not be reached for Historical Societies for his book. outstanding contribution to the the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Memorial donations may be comment. “A History of tbe Pitkin Glass development of interest in local Buckley, who for many years Chef Kathleen Sanderson, anticipating all this plenty, has put her Main St. made to Concordia Church. Pearl, an Eighth Utilities Dis­ Works.” history. The ruins of the glass Memorial donations may be taught history at Hartford High cr^tive talents to work to come up with dishes that use these wonder- trict supporter who is president of works on Putnym Street off Pitkin School, has also written a history of ful vegetables to best advantage. Her recipes are innovative and made to the American Cancer the Connecticut Taxpayers Associ­ The award was presented Satur­ Street are preserved by Pitkin Society. 237 E. Center St. Manchester called, “A New Eng­ delicious, combining summer vegetables in wonderful ways with Ericp. Anderson ation, said Kuehl told him yester­ day at the society’s annual meet­ Glass Works Inc. land Pattern: The History of day that he would be away this ing in Granby and accepted for herbs and Post cereals to bring out all their goodness. Here, her Eric 0. Anderson. 57. of East A citation accompanying the Manchester Connecticut.” versatile quintet of summer vegetable dishes. Thomas Cotton Mather Hartford, formerly of Manchester, morning. He said he did not expect Buckley by Erland Johnson, presi­ award said of Buckley’s work; Buckley received a bachelor’s to learn the decision until tonight. Thomas Cotton Mather, 75, of died Sunday after being struck by dent of Pitkin Glass Works Inc., “This well-documented and degree from Yale University and a an automobile in East Hartford. A number of prominent Republi­ and Dr. Charles E. Jacobson Jr., handsomely-illustrated mono­ master’s degree and honorary East Hartford, died Sunday in East cans contacted this morning said Hartford. He was the father of He was the fiance of Mary past president. graph enhances the bibliography doctorate from Trinity College. ^^^^!y^^urriedStujfed Zucchitd Elizabeth Kearns of Manchester. Vorgetta of East Hartford. He is survived by another He was born in Manchester, Summer’s plentiful zucchini becomes a favorite, done this simple but daughter. Mary Fiser of West March 19. 1929. and had lived here spectacular way. Hartford; and three most of his life before moving to SAVE NOW ON AMERICAS TOP NAME BRANDS! grandchildren. East Hartford five years ago. He was a U S. Army veteran of the 2 large (or 3 medium) zucchini The funeral was Tuesday in Old 3 tablespoons olive oil South Cemetery, East Hartford. Korean War and a member of The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Emanuel Lutheran Church. 1 medium onion, diced Home. East Hartford, had charge He is survived by two brothers, 2 medium tomatoes, cored and diced of arrangements. John M. Anderson of Manchester 1 cup whole wheat and bran cereal Memorial donations may be and Carl B. Anderson of East with raisins, pineapple, peanuts and coconut made to Riverside Health Care Hartford: and several nieces and 1-1/2 teaspoons curry powder nephews. Al£i Center Camp for the Handicapped 1/4 cup chopped parsley* Fund, 745 Main St., East Hartford The funeral will be Friday at II 1/4 teaspoon salt 06108. a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 1/4 teaspoon pepper 400 Main St. Burial, with full Bertha Gess military honors, will be in St. Mary Cemetery. East Hartford. Calling SUMMER *Or use 4 teaspoons parsley flakes. Bertha (Knofla) Gess, 92, of the hours are Thursday from 2 to 4 and Talcottville section of Vernon. 7 to 9 p.m. • Halve zucchini lengthwise and remove seeds; brush with a little SUP olive oil and place on a 15xl0xl-inch baking pan. • Saute onion in remaining olive oil until tender; add tomatoes and Mall stall possible cook until mixture is dry. Crush cereal and add with curry powder, parsley, salt and pepper; mix well and cool. Continued from page 1 be the location of the mall because The decision could prove aca­ it has more state and town permits • Divide stuffing among zucchini halves. POur 1 /4 cup water into demic in light of recent develop­ needed for the project. South pan around pcchini; cover tightly with foil. (This will help steam ments surrounding both malls. Windsor, the sources said, would the zucchini.) Bake at 375° for 10 to 12 minutes; then remove foil Earlier this month, the develop­ probably get a smaller develop­ and bake 10 minutes longer. ers of the Buckland Hills Mall — ment. including a possibie strip shopping center like the Manches­ • Makes 4 to 6 servings. the Homart Development Cb. of ter Parkade. Chicago and the New York-based Manchester 1-84 Associates — and Hutensky said Tuesday that the the Winchester developers an­ judge’s decision onljr,temporarily Herb stuffed Mushrooms nounced they had agreed in blocks commercial construction at A (Not shown) ■■ principle to build only one mall in the Winchester site. He? said the the area. developers could reapply for a An elegant first course or a flavorful side dish for summer meals, 1iwJlavoMway$wlt/tthe The announcement came after change of zone later, providing more, than a year of competion mushrooms with a savory cereal-wine-and-herb stuffing. bountifitf vfgetablu some action is taken to make the I summer: IbmatoesBertlk, between the two to break ground necessary road improvements in COMPARE,.... SHOP ELSEWHERE FIRST! 16 large mushrooms } (flick jidey slices with an for a massive mall in the poten­ the area. 1 medium onion, diced herband-cersal tapping: tially profitable Interstate84 corri­ But Beck disagreed, adding that "YOU" COME IN AND SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN STOCK landQariedStifffinrZuc- dor. Because the two sites are just it wouldn’t be that easy to get a 4 tablespoons butter or margarine chini, asdeliciousas theyt across the street from each other, second zone change for the land. THEN "YOU" PICK THE PRICE.... WE'LL TAKE ANY REASONABLE OFFER 1/4 cup sherry or Madeira wine lanoidoifiii. ■ sn . both developers agreed only one “Based on this decision.” Beck 1 cup whole wheat mall could be built. said. “I think the Planning and B E PREPARED TO BUY! and bran cereal, any variety The developers have not re­ Zoning Commission will take a YOU W O N T BELIEVE THESE VALUES.... BUT, BE READY TO BUY. EVERYTHING IS 1/4 cup chopped parsley* leased details of their agreement, long, hard look at the traffic 2 tablespoons chopped chives* but other sources have said it is problem before granting a zone SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS,...AND THEY W O N T LAST LONG likely that the Manchester site will change” 1 tablespoon chopped dillweed* ' a t THESE PRICES. 1/8 teaspoon pepper Tbmatoes Persile 1/4 cup grated l^rmesan cheese J When the thought of another tomato salad calls, try tomatoes this way, Low bid likely winner *Or use 4 teaspoons parsley flakes, 2 teaspoons freeze-dried chives topped with cereal, herbs and chee.se and lightly baked. **Or use I tablespoon parsley flakes and 2 teaspoons dried basil. and 1 teaspoon dried dillweed. 1 cup natural » Crush cereal and combine with parsley, basil and cheese. In lOH pool competition bran flakes • Remove stems from mushrooms and chop finely. Saute onion and 1 /4 cup chopped parsley** mushroom stems in 2 tablespoons butter for 2 to 3 minutes. Add ' Slice tomatoes I /2 inch thick and arrange in a 13x9-inch casserole. Officials working to construct a total of five contractors bid on the sherry and cook until wine is absorbed and mixture is dry. Crush 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil** Pour olive oil evenly over tomatoes and season with pepper. Top pool at Manchester High School for project. 1/3 cup grated Barmesan cheese with cereal mixture. Bake at 400° for 12 to 15 minutes. Richard Lawrence, architect for cereal and combine with herbs, pepper and cheese. Add to 4 or 5 large tomatoes handicapped people said this mushroom stems and mix well. morning they see no reason why the project, said checks were being 3 tablespoons olive oil Makes 6 servings. the low bidder shouldn’t be done on Aldrich Construction and Black pepper to taste awarded tbe contract. he had a “suspicion” the bid would • Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; brush over mushroom caps. “I would be very surprised for us be accepted. Place 1-1 /2 to 2 tablespoons of mixture in each mushroom and place not to go with the lowest bid.” said “ (Aldrich) has a good reputa­ K - J A i on baking sheet. Bake at 375° for 10 to 12 minutes; then broil 1 tion.” he said. “I don’t think there JRatatouille Au Gratin David C. Moyer, who is on the minute or until browned. (NM shown) Herbed Garden Thrt Board of Directors of Instructors is any problem in that respect” (Notfhown) for the Handicapped. lOH, a lOH recently estimated the cost • Makes 16 mushrooms or 4 servings. of the pool at $350,000. not including A new way with the traditional Mediterranean medley . . . the vege­ Fresh dillweed adds a distinctive flavor note to this quiche-like tart; non-profit organization, has been crushed cereal makes an easy and delicious crust. working to build the shallow pool contingency and architect’s fees. tables are baked in a crunchy cereal topping. for 20 years. Its 12-member board Moyer said the organization has 2 cups natural will study the bids and may makea raised about $275,000. and founda­ I N S W K I S C ^ ^ 1 cup natural bran bran flakes decision at a meeting tonight. tion grants have been promised •KKCSummerSounty‘il\lptes^m> flakes The Aldrich Construction Co. of when the organization raises a 6 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine, 1 /4 cup chopped parsley** melted Manchester Tuesday submitted certain amount of money. 1 tablespoon fresh chopped basil** the low bid of $334,900 to build the The group has been working for _ON Bigger is not necessarily better... when h comes to summer vege- 1 teaspoon fresh oregano'** 4 tablespoons fresh chopped dillweed** special pool, which will be built in 20 years to build the pool, which -'.-t * - ■ MEBCHANDISCBI and herbs, as well. The mammodi zucchini, the outsized tomato, an addition next to tbe pool the high will be about one-third the size of --V-. SAVE may look impressive but will probably not have as delicious a flavot; 1 small eggplant, cut into I-inch cubes 1 medium onion, diced school currently uses. the regular MHS pool. as smaller varieties. Herbs, ipo, may iM ve ai^ haw luxiuiant M i^ 5 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon olive oil Moyer said the next lowest bid Construction could start in late i j p t o **** 3 tablespoons water 2 cups broccoli florets was $30,000 higher than the one summer or early fall if plans are on ^ but Olay hawe less flavor d m soawnier^ieciniens. Herbs, hi t o , need 4 0 just avwhge, not rich, soil, but lots of sun; h^hly fintilized stnl pro­ 1/4 teaspoon salt submitted by Aldrich. The lowest schedule, with completion esti­ 1 small onion, sliced bid “came in very close to what we mated at seven months from the WHY PAY MORE! duces herbs with lush leaves, but scant flavor. 1 large green pepper, cut into 1/2-inch cubes 1 /8 teaspoon pepper had been anticipating.” he said. A start of work. Moyer said. 2 medium zucchini, sliced 1/4 inch thick Lawrence had asked that ail About olive o il .. ..Note that ChefSanderson uses olive oil in most 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 5 eggs bidders keep to their prices for 60 these rwipeS,-because of the special mellpw flavor it imparts to 1-1/2 cups half and half ( t f 1 can (15 oz.) tomato sauce days toallowtimefor negotiations. rfliese particular summer vegetables. But, olive oil, thou^ a moao- 4 ounces grated provolone cheese 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg Man nabbed. Because lOH'* is a non-profit unsatuiatedoil ^ better.^ you than most ^ is still am ; sheiues 1 cup grated cheddar cheese company, it doesn’t have to choose it Judiddusly, sintx hers is a light af^wooch to food prepaMion. In the low bidder to do the work. tmf RaMouifIt recipe, for example, she uses olive oil for sauteing the in burglary “I hesitate to predict their (the **Or use 4 teaspoons parsley flakes, 1 teaspoon dried basil or 1 /4 teaspoon d ri^ oregano. **Or u.se 4 teaspoons dried dillweed. Board of Directors’) behavior." M ^rflian more oil to continue cooking the eggplant hftnr^e first A Manchester man was arrested Moyer said. “Even as a psycholo- ■ >'hile in the act of burglarizing a gist, I hesitate to predict” oil is ateoibexi. lii the fltuffed 2hic<^iiti recipe, the zuediini halves • Crush cereal and combine with herbs, mixing well. Set aside. • Crush cereal and combine with 5 tablespoons melted butter and Center Street boarding house this are brushed with oil, rather than sauteed in h, Uwn steamed inthe 2 tablespoons dillweed. Mix well and press into bottom and halfway morning, according to police. p 0 with water to. make them tender. • Saute eggplant in 2 tablespoons of oil. When oil has been absorbed, up the side of'a 9-inch springform pan or a 9-inch square pan. Essaid Mezrioui. 28, of 22-D St. THANKSGIVING • EVERY AIR CONDITIONER • EVERY VCR add water and continue to cook until eggplant is tender. Remove James St., was charged with • Saute onion in remaining I tablespoon butter and the olive oil for ,NO Out-of-season alternatives. j . If fresh herbs are not available, Ghef from pan. 2 to 3 minutes. Add broccoli and continue to saute until tender, second-degree burglary in the NOVENA TO ST. JUDE . EVERY COLOR TV . EVERY REFRIGERATOR Sanddson has suggested dried alternatives. Note, that whenever incident, which occured at around O holy St. Jude, Apostle and mar­ • EVERY WASHER • EVERY DRYER • EVERY RANGE REASONABLE 3 to 4 minutes. Season with salt, pepper and remaining dillweed. 2; 16 a.m. tyr, great In virtue and rich in mira­ OFFER substitiiting diy herte for flesh. yc» sboulddtt OoosidpMy le a * ,h ^ • In remaining 3 tablespoons oil, saute onion and green pepper for Cool slightly. cles; near kinsman of Jesus Christ, oae-thiid theamouru, as the Aied vurieQr lMs more intense fotveif. 2 to 3 minutes. Add zucchini and cook until tender. Add eggplant, Police said Mezrioui was caught faithful intercessor of all who In­ • EVERY MICROWAVE • EVERY DISHWASHER • EVERY FREEZER WILL BE in a bedroom when the occupant at voke your special partronage in pepper and tomato sauce. • Combine eggs, half and half and nutmeg; mix well. time of need. To you I have re­ REFUSED! the home, at 281 Center St., woke ... MUST EE SOLD ... NOW! • L ^ er vegetables and grated cheese in pan; pour in egg mixture and up and saw him. Police said there course from the depth of my heart • Pour into 2-1/2-to 3-quart casserole. Sprinkle with cereal mixture was evidence that Mezrioui came and humbly bag to whom Qod has place pan on baking sheet. Bake at 350° for 1 hour. Remove from given such great power to come to and top with grated cheese. Bake at 375° for 20 to 25 minutes, or oven and let stand 5 to 10 minutes. Run knife around the edge of in through a, window screen. The my assistance. Help me in my pre­ until browned and bubbly. woman started screaming and sent and urgent petition. In return I e a s y TO GET TOl pan before removing side. Mezrioui fled, police said. promlaa to make your name known 445 Hiunoiw M.. and causa you to be Invoked. ■uemnu • Makes 6 servings. • Makes 6 to 8 servings. A couple of neighbdts who heard Say three "Our Fathers, Three the screaming ran to the apart­ Hail Marys and Qlorlas." Publica­ ment and were able to hold him f—riTCmoSe tion must be promised. St. Jude 41LVCH until the police could arrive, police pray for uy and all who invoke your E-Z TERMS: said. aid. Amen. This novena has never AtSUPER DISCOUNT CENTER I J| I ____ •CASH . Mezrioui was held on a $2,500 been known to fall. I have had my iNMTF0nm.-KEEiETtT.EnTaFF$«4lr|/ 647-9997 • CREDIT CARD request granted. MANKITER. tT. • MONTHLY •bond and was arraigned at Man­ K.B. OPCN DAILY; MON-THURS TIL 9 . TUtS-WEO-SAT TIL ( • FRIDAY Tn. I PAYMENTS chester Superior Court this morning. U MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. July 30. 1966 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, July 3(1/ 1986 — 13 Supermarket Shopper Keep cool by using microwave along with refrigerator If you want to keep cool this flavoriMi gelatin mixture in the refrigerator until Z teaspoons instant beef bouillon the gelatin mixture; do not chill. New Crisco containers cause consumer consternation summer, your 1 cap water partially set. grannies In a mixing bowl, combine the Bv Martin Sloane microwave can I can (8V% ounce) applesauce Fold in *A cup shredded zucchini 1/3 cup vinegar mayonnaise or salad dressing, “ Even one complaint is important to us,” added help you do ex- 1 teaspoon finely shredded fresh and *A cup shredded carrot, 1/3 cup mayonnaise or salad sour cream, and salt; gradually Tessone. “ Please tell your readers that we are always Microwave u/hH ®column. I published letters from readers GORTON’S/KRAFT Coupon Refund Offer. actly that lemon peel, set aside chopped green onion and chopped dressing stir in the remaining gelatin evaluating packaging improvements for our pro­ Clip ‘N’ File Refunds Meals can be ShortenW "ew Crisco ducts. They won't necessarily see them tomorrow, but Receive two,50-cent Gorton’s coupons and two Z taMespoons lemon Juice green pepper. Turn mixture into a 1/3 cup dairy sour cream mixture. In the refrigerator, chill . Miscellaneous Food ProducU (File No. 9) prepared in Kitchen > ^ cont^ners. For more than 75 years. we are working on them. We have built our success on 50-cent Velveeta Shells Jc Cheese Dinner coupons VI cup shredded zucchini lightly oiled 9-inch pie plate. Chill Vi teaspoon salt mayonnaise mixture until it is Marge Churchill hikin'?.’ ^ ^ o r Ji Gamble's most popular Send the required refund forms and two minutes, and VI cup carrot in the refrigerator until firm. 1 cup finely chopped cabbage partially set. listening to consumers and knowing what they want." Clip out this file and keep it with similar the only thing rhnnai’ P®^ked In tin containers, but recently a Tessone says Procter Ji Gamble would like to hear cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with Universal Product Code symbols from Gorton’s Z tablespoons finely chopped In a mixing bowl combine the V i cup finely chopped onion Fold in cabbage, onion and that will be (any variety) and two Universal Product Code green pepper lemon peel, cottage cheese, sour 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish potato into the mayonnaise mix­ wmalner^* ^ ° expensive foil-and-fiber from readers who have experienced problems with beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting heated is the symbols from two packages of Velveeta Shells & Z tablespoons thinly sliced green cream, salt and white pepper. 1 can (IZ ounce) corned beef, ture. Spoon into 1 one cup molds, or the new Criso container. The toll-free number to call the needed proofs of purchase while looking for food. Proctor Jc Gamble and asked spokesman Cheese Dinner. Expires Aug. 31, 1986. onion Spread the cottage cheese mixture flaked one seven cup mold. Chill in the concerning any of Proctor Ji Gamble's food products the required forms at the supermarket, in When you use a microwave in Salad Pie. After dissolving the 1 cup dry cottage cheese Proctor Ji Gamble hadreceived or beverages is 1-800-543-7276. newspapers and magazines, and when trading over the top of the gelatin layer in V i cup finely shopped green refrigerator until almost firm. KRAFT/PREGO Free Prego Offer. Receive a combinatioa with your refrigera­ W cup dairy sour cream about the Crisco packaging. As much as Tessone insisted that the letters with friends. Offers may not be available in all lime flavored gelatin in the micro- the pie plate. CTiill in the refrigera­ pepper For the second layer, stir horser­ coupon good for one free 32-ounce jar of Prego tor. you can prepare food ahead, V4 teaspoon salt complaints.” said received from the readers of this column are not a areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive wave oven, you need to chill the tor until serving time. Garnish adish into the reserved 2 cups of Spaghetti Sauce (maximum value $2). Send the and just heat it at the last minute Dash white pepper Wash and prick potato, place on Xm iST '''•'“ ever a change is made, we know there meaningful indication that a real problem exists with each refund. gelatin mixture in the refrigerator with additional shredded carrot gelatin mixture; chill until par­ required refund form and two Universal Product Sonoetimes you will want to Shredded zucchini for garnish paper toweling in microwave. !i,„ “ nsumers who won’t like it. In the case the Crisco container, it has been my experience that a before adding the shredded carrdt and shredded zucchini. Yields 6 tially set. Fold in corned beef and The following refund offers are worth $9.70. Code symbols from Kraft 100 Percent Grated prepare a dish the day before Shredded carrot for garnish Cook uncovered, on high power for hoAncontainers, the complaints have few dozen letters are often the tip of the iceberg. If you and zucchini and cottage cheese servings. green pepper, carefully spoon on This week’s offers have a total value of $19.95. Parmesan Cheese (8-ounce size or larger); two sereing it. leaving only some last 3 to 4 minutes, let stand for 5 TOM miniscule. We added them up and found only two have had a problem with the new Crisco container. I layers. top of ther mayonnaise mixture. These offers require refund forms: Universal Product Code symbols from any nninute steps and the final cooking minutes. Peel and chop. complaints for every 10.000 containers sold. urge you to make the toll-free call and find out if The recipes in today's column ;4n a 4-cup glass measure, Refrigerate for several hours or BAKER’S “ Book of (Tiocolate Riches" Offer. variety of Pasta and two front-label panels from for the next day. The refrigerator Corned Beef and In a 4 cup glass measure, soften f. w nature of the complaints. Proctor Ji Gamble listen^. are of the make ahead variety, and combine lime flavored gelatin and overnight. Unmold and garnish Receive Baker’s “ Book of Chocolate Riches" (96 any variety of Prego Spaghetti Sauce (32-ounce gelatin in 1 cup of warm water. Stir Most of the complaints were about problems In another recent column, a reader took Breyers to provides an excellent companion sure to come in handy if you water. Microwave, uncovered, on with shredded cabbage, if desired. pages of recipes, a $6.95 value). Send the required size). Expires Aug. 31. 1986. Cabbage Molds in sugar and bouillon granules. TOnsumere experienced in opening the containers. We task for offering a refund and instead sending a for these combination recipes, and anticipate a busy day ahead. high power for l ‘A to 2 minutes, or refund form and one Universal Product Code methods. Microwave, uncovered, on high for TOiieve their can openers may have been in poor coupon that required another half-gallon purchase. until gelatin is dissolved, stirring I medium potato from any Baker's Chocolate or Coconut product, PAR K AY, HUNGRY JACK Free Chicken 2 to 2‘A minutes, or until dissolved, repair. A few of the complaints concerned the cans People at Breyers read the column and contacted The refrigerator performs a Garden Salad Pie once during cooking. Stir in the The first planned permanent along with $3.75., Expires Aug. 31. 1986. Offer. Receive a coupon worth $1.50 on the Z envelopes unflavored gelatin stirring once. Stir in 2 cups of water being greasy or slippery. We only received one our reader. Their letter stated: “ The upper portion of necessary function in Garden I package (3 oances) Ume applesauce and lemon juice. Chill settlement in Ohio — Marietta — purchase of Fresh Chicken. Send the required Z tablespoons sugar and the vinegar. Reserve 2 cups of complaint that concerned a mouse eating its way into the offer did state you would receive d ... coupon .... GOLD MEDAL, OCEAN SPRAY. FLEISCH- was founded in 1778. a container.” refund form and the Universal Product Code however, we do understand the confusion, since the M ANN’S Gold Medal $1 Refund Offer. Send the symbols from any two 1-pound packages of soft J Your Neighbor's Kitchen Tessone admitted that some consumers were refund offer stated "75 cents back on Breyers.” We required refund form and the Universal Product Parkay Margarine (either 1-pound bowl or two disappointed that they could not heat the new Crisco wish to assure you that it is not our practice to engage Codes from one Gold Medal Flour (5-pound or 8-ounce packages) and the Universal Product containers to get the last drops of shortening or put in any misleading advertising, and we apologize for larger), from two Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Code symbols from two 10-biscuit-size or three WT# containers for storage. the misunderstanding. Accordingly, in the interest of of any variety (14-ounce or larger). and from one five-biscuit-size cans of Hungry Jack Biscuits. If they want to store used Crisco, I recommend an consumer relations, we are enclosing our companv Fleischmann’s Yeast. Expires Aug. 31, 1986. Expires Aug. 31, 1986. Nelson’s Yankee ingenuity empty Folger’s can,” said Tessone with a smile. check for $4.75.” U adapted to European food Insider trading: T h e su p e rm a rke t w ith j By Margaret Hoyden cream and a cherry.” Inthespring with cheese. The recipe serves four Herald Reporter What is it really? when the rhubarb is in season, she and can be doubled. cut it up and freezes it in plastic Norine Nelson of 24 Bryan Drive WIRGIHNIRE’PKIi'Gii bags. Yankee Greek dressing With ever- has created Yankee versions of Here are some of her favorite increasing reg­ some European specialities. recipes. ■A cup corn or olive oil ularity. “ in­ L DOUBLE COUPONS! ‘Tin Yankee from my mother's V i cup wine vinegar sider trading” aiHl tHUtlilTV. TOO father's side,” she said. Ancestors Mock veal parmesan Z tablespoon juice from jar of is hitting the on that side of the family arrived Greek olives 1 cup seasoned bread crumbs headlines. Do Sylvia THE BUTCHER SHOP...CARVING A GREAT TRADITION on American shores before the V i teaspoon garlic powder 1^ you really know V i cup parmesan cheese J i Revolutionary War. Her ancestors Salt and pepper to taste I-ponnd package of turkey what it is? Do London Broil on her father's side came from Mix ingredients together. Pour you consider Porter Fresh Assorted Geim any in the 1920s. she said. cutlets I egg, beaten over salad greens and onions just this type o f Steaks Chicken Legs "M ock veal parmesan and my before serving. Add tomato sec­ trading a sinis­ Pork Chops Yankee Greek salad are favorites Z tablespoons cookingoil, moreif « 1 BEEF CHUCK-BONFl ESS SHOUIDFR l E SSf » QUANTITY S h'V I H necessary tions and olives on top. ter evil or a red o f my fam ily.” she said: She herring? substitutes turkey cutlets for veal Vt pound provolone cheese •Mb Pkq {If (Ml on In simplest terms, insider trad­ opportunity to play the game. Gf eat on in the traditional baked dish with Sauce to cover (recipe below) Rhubarb crisp squares Of Morr the r.ftll I IJIMl Attllill-:!- Ilf ing is the use of confidential (Hah!) Investing is safe, even Grain Fed tho Gnl! I IMlIlM ( 111 n i.illl 59 Gfn.it on tomato sauce and cheeses. V t cup sugar t nd K '•irloin I nil ( hui Mix crumbs and parmesan. Dip information by thosein the knowto where the stakes are in rollercoas­ Beel tfin r.nll She serves the turkey casserole r cutlets in crumb mixture, then, in lA cup chopped nuts, optional buy or sell securities to gain a ter issues or futures indexes; full 59 with spaghetti with tomato sauce, egg. and in the mixture again. 1 tablespoon melted margarine, profit that you (an ordinary disclosure provides all of us with a BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS CHUCK OR KEF LCNN-BO^LESS-WHOLE 5 T010 LBS. BONELESS hot buttered Italian bread which optional PORK LCMN-RtB OR LOIN B r o ^ in hot oil. Place in shallow citizen) couldn't because you lack complete picture of all that D d o f ^ofmerty has been flavored with garlic, a B o n e le s s D C C l Filet Filtt Mignon baking dish and cover with sauce. 1 teaspoon cinnamon the essential “ grapevine” connec­ happens at all times. 329 Perdue Center Cut wine, and a tossed or a Greek IIA cops Iwown sugar Shoulder Roasts Cover pan with foil and bake in a tions to get the information first on This is ridiculous. Investing Tenderloins Chicken Breasts lb. Pork Chops .b i salad. V t cup shortening BECF CHUCK-BONELESS 350-degree oven for 25 minute.s. the trends likely to happen next. (speculating) is inherently risky. BEEF FRANKS 1H.B PKO. 1 99 OVENROASTED-BARB£GUE{>>HICKORY SMOKED PORK LOtN-RM END Her Americanized version of Add provolone slices to cover and 1 egg Insider trading is unfair — in the Otherwise, why not stick to feder­ Top Blade Steaks 63 ,, 1.6 9 Kahn's Meat Franks ;;::1.89 Louis Rich Breast of Turkey ib 3 .5 9 Boneless Pork Roasts m 1.99 Greek salad also is a family Z cups (lour 10OS PUKE CHUCK-LESSER QUANTITIES 1.S9 LK BEEFSO Z.PKQ V29 bake uncovered for five minutes. sense that it gives the insider a ally insured bank accounts or FROKN-OUTCH FRYE FRESH PORK (GREAT ON THE ORAL) favorite. After enjoying Greek Fresh Ground Chuck wNtort lb 1 .4 9 1 teaspoon baking powder windfall he/she didn’t earn by, Treasury bills? The ideal of Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna 1.19 Weaver Chicken J15 3.19 S p a re R ib s ib1.89 Salad with pizza in restaurants, she too*. PURE ROUNO>LESSER QUANTITIES2.19IB ASSORTED VARIETIES Sauce ■A teaspoon salt say, “ honest hard work.” It may investor equality is ridiculous, too. WEAVER PLUME Oe VtAU-RIB CHOPS I.M LB. created her own version. To 1 cup sour cream Fresh Ground Round or Morg lb 1 • 9 9 Oscar Mayer Select Slices 1 .6 9 Chicken Franks Fresh Vaal Shoulder Blade Chops». 1.9 9 also be unfair to the takeover Mrs. Murphy will never know what N E W FRESH ^S99* regular tossed salad ingredients, 1 16-ounce can tomato sauce ASSORTED VARIETIES BEEF FRANKS-1-LB. PKO. 1.39 PLUME DC VEAU-BTEW 2.M LB. I Vi cups rhubarb expert who doesn’t want his target a sophisticated operator in the she adds a red onion, a small I 10V4-ounce can of tomato soup Claussen Pickle Relish V 69* A&P Sliced Luncheon Meats 99* Mix white sugar, nuts, m arga­ stock to go up in price until he has markets knows. A "level playing A&P Meat Franks ;1 .2 9 Fresh Ground Visal »1.99 3 1 teaspoon basil package of feta cheese and black rine and cinnamon until crumbly. finished his own buying and selling field” may be a major national Greek olives and her Yankee ‘A teaspoon oregano i(T H E f a r m ...A CROP OF FRESHNESS^ .Set aside. at a lower price. goal and we may think that THE DELI SERVICE SEAFOOD MARKET V i teaspoon garlic powder Greek salad dressing. She uses Cream together brown sugar But what^bout you and me, the Sharkfin and Americapple are STORE SLICED corn oil in the dressing. "O live oil 1 teaspoon chopped paraley and shortening. Add egg and mix. public? We are not hurt by insider getting equal treatment and are White Superior ■ Red Flame FRESH BLICID Is nice but not necessary.” she Mix all ingredients in a small Stir together baking powder and m trading although we may be under the watchful eye of the Choice Plate Fresh Make Shark Steaks • said. Seedless Grapes Seedless Grapes FRESH SLICED saucepan and warm. There will be salt and add to creamed mixture jealous of the insiders. Actually, regulators. But we cannot honestly Pastram i I Through the years she has made I CALIFORNIA-SWEET PI UMP CAIIEOHNIA-SUGAR SWEf I Fresh Swordfish Steaks i about a cup left over which can be alternately with sour cream. Stir we were not even aware of or overlook the possible banditry ! RUSSERS FRESH CUT desserts for meetings and parties frozen. together.. Cut rhubarb into half­ outraged by it until a minor involved in Sharkfin’s takeover. I H on ey M a p le H am is 3.9 9 F re sh P o llo ck F ille t as well as for her family. RUSSERS The dish can be prepared ahead inch pieces. Stir into batter. Pour government official was tagged for Nor can we ignore the possibili­ I FRESH CUT "One of my favorites is rhubarb of time without the provolone and into greased and floured 13- by 9- the infraction a few years ago. ties that takeovers are as efficient I Cooked Salami