24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., March 30, 1982 Lifetime drive pledged Whalers fall Little progress in unionization of office workers Bank plans to appeal | m^aceshutile ruling against merger I lin good shapel in Montreal _»» during the (representation election) by Drew von Bergen clerical workers in the 1980s as the industrial workers v^orkers at the Syracuse, N.Y., group benefits branch of ... page 9 Elquitable Life Assurance Society voted 49-40 to join the The objections included alleged use of page 21 page 7 United Press International were in the 1930s, government workers in the ‘60s, and terms by the union such as “inind control aiW ^ health care workers in th e ‘70s.’’ union. sychological w arfare” to describe actio^ WASHINGTON — The “9 to 5” dream of unionizing Jacqueline Ruff, who headed Local 925 in Boston, ‘“They heard about us last summer,” she said. "R America’s 20 million secretarial and clerical work force which served as a caUlyst for the nationwide campaign took them about a month to find us.” Equitable’s management wnsultant. has attained little success to date, but union officials and is now executive director of District 925, is also not The insurance industry is one of the least unionized in All of the points in fiquitaWe’s objectim were pledge a sustained campaign over several decades. discouraged. . the nation, and Ms. Ruff said District 925 was wary rejected by regional NLRB d ir e c to r Thomas ^ l e r . Only two groups of workers — at an insurance branch She said her group is involved currently in various because no union had succeeded in organizing the “My recommendation is that the objections lac in Syracuse, N.Y., and a labor law firm in Philadelphia stages of trying to organize 10,000 workers. ‘That in­ Equitable workforce, and because the firm had an out­ merit and that ‘925’ should be certified (as bargaining Manchester, Conn. — have voted to join the District 925 union named for the cludes, she said, working with leaders of local groups, side consultant firm which she described as “major Partly cloudy, hours of the normal workday and made famous by a agent),” Seeler told UPI. having workers sign cards authorizing the union to union-busters.” mild Thursday Wed., March 31, 1982 movie and record featuring Dolly Parton. represent them in collective bargaining, or requesting a “We felt that as a union for office workers, unless we ■ “It was my conclusion that... the union did not exceed One year after its creation amid widespread publicity. the bounds of permissible campaign propaganda, formal representation election. . ,,i were willing to and able to win those kinds of cam pai^s — See page 2 Single copy 25tp District 925 has attained bargaining rights for only 101 “It’s a very long-term investment,” Ms. Ruff said. “It and win contracts there, that there was no point in doing Seeler said. “In any event. Equitable Lite had an members. adequate opportunity to reply.” , , , Ifra lh has to be done carefully. It has to be done tvith a certain it because that’s where so many officeworkers are,” she “It is a lifetime campaign.” said John Sweeney, presi­ amount of resources. It has to be done with a certain said. The Equitable challenge is considered important for dent of the parent Service Employees International kind of expertise. Equitable raised objections to the election outcome the nationwide campaign. Union, one of the largest in the AFL-CIO with more than “We can see it growing,” she said. “We can see it with the National L aW Relations Board. ‘They were “If they can, at all, chill our ability to educate people 600,000 members. there.” rejected by the NLRB’s regional office in Buffalo. A as to what to expect (from management consultants), “It will be going on for the next 20 or 30 years,” “I go into a meeting of 50 office workers who are in­ company spokeswoman said the matter will be appealed that will be very important,” said Ms. Ruff. Sweeney predicted. Right near terested in unionizing and ask how many of you have to the national level. DISTRICT 925 is currently well into ^ a jo r THE SEKVICE EMPLOYEES, with about 50,000 been in a union before and one person raises her hand DAVID MONFRIE:d , a spokesman for Equitable’s organizing activity at Syracuse University involving 1,- Sickout set and that was when she was working as a sales clerk in a clerical workers in various other locals, embarked on headquarters in New York, said the Syracuse vote was 000 workers; Cuyahoga Community College in the effort jointly in March, 1981, with Working Women, supermarket,” she said. “So yoii have to cover a lot of a coalition ground ... and prepare them for the anti-union con­ the only example of successful unionization among Cleveland, 500 workers; East Cleveland, Ohio, an independent office employees organization. municipal workers, 100 persons; and Seneca County, sultants and so on.” about 15,000 Equitable employees in 50 states. The was to attract office workers — especially Monfried said the company’s objections were “based Ohio, 100 workers. , . 3 Women who comprise the vast majority of that HOWEVER, THE ONLY significant election victory on our belief that certain union actions sullied the Ms. Ruff said lack of a public employee bargaining in Salvador workforce — to organized labor. laboratory-like conditions that are to be maintained law in Ohio has made the union’s effort there difficult. “We're not unrealistic” Sweeney said. “We see the by District 925 during its first year came Feb. 4 when to protest SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador ‘ I (UPI) — Rightist opponents of the Sexual stress studied U.S.-backed Christian Democratic Party moved toward a coalition regime but the American arn- W'i bassador reportedly warned aid MCC talks could end if the key right-wing .1 ■ i Co-workers harass, too leader becomes president. CBS News reported ’Tuesday, Am­ By Herald Staff contract talks with the union, Thorn­ bassador Dean Hinton said It would CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (UPI) — In one of “Co-workers’ power may come from in­ said. “It could he squeezing or pinching or and United Press International ton said. fluence with the boss or with the other men. dirty jokes. Or it could be subtle things such be difficult to continue U.S. The union and trustees are the first studies of sexual harassment in the economic and military aid to war- .1 % blue collar workplace, Iowa researchers have If the woman is in a position of less power, as staring. Staff at Manchester Community negotiating a new contract to this is more likely to happen. “We found that both men and women felt torn El Salvador if, far-right can­ College will stage a one-day sickout replace one that is scheduled to discovered co-workers are just as guilty of didate Roberto d’Aubisson becomes harassment as their bosses. “And, since the workplace is male- verbal abuse, like dirty jokes, was the most ■: ■ ■ t next Wednesday to protest stalled • expire on June 30 and covers facul­ Donald E. Maypole, of the University of dominated — both in numbers and job posi­ common form. With women, the next thing president of the coalition. contract negotiations. ty, librarians, counselors and other tion — women are frequently found in was unwanted touching. But the men didn’t D’Aubisson, a stridently an- Martin Godgart, head of the MCC non-teaching professional workers Iowa’s social work department, said a study tlcommmunist cashiered army of union workers in Cedar Falls-Waterloo positions with little power to protect report that.” Chapter of the Congress of Connec­ at the dozen colleges. themselves from bosses or co-workers.” Male workers agreed with their female major who was dubbed a ticut Community Colleges, said the area factories showed 23 percent of the men “pathological killer” by former U.S. Thornton said another negotiating and . women have experienced job-related The researchers said their figures for the counterparts that it is a form of rape when staff approved the job action by a bosses use their authority to force someone Ambassador Robert White, was se­ unanimous voice vote in an session was scheduled for Friday sexual harassment. number of people being sexually harassed are ‘ and the union was hopeful The random-sample survey indicated 36 considerably lower than other surveys. into unwapted sex. But the men diMgreed cond in Sunday’s elections for a con­ emergency meeting Tuesday, “We found our incident rate was lower than that sexual harassment was traumatic. stituent assembly. Godgart said faculty and staff negotiators for the trustees would percent of the 243 women surveyed have been His party, the Nationalist make some movement on the key harassed on the job. Eight percent of the 1,561 every survey except for the Merit Protection “Not only did they think it wasn’t upsetting member-s will take the personal to themselves,” Ms. Skaine said, “they also Republican Alliance (ARENA) and leave day or sick day “to close issues of workload and job security. men reported being victimized. Board,” Ms. Skaine said. “We think the The union’s membership already reason for this is because we did it scien­ didn’t feel it should be upsetting to women.” the most right-wing in the balloting, Manchester Community College for Rosemarie Skaine, who conducted the sur­ hopes to ally with four other rightist has authorized a strike. vey with Maypole in the summer of 1980, said tifically, using a random sample. We feel The sexes also disagreed on motive. one day to show we are serious ours is more valid.” Female workers said harassment was a groups to form a new ruling coali­ about stalled negotiations” "The real sticking point is those previous polls have been incorrect in at­ tion against the moderate Christian tributing all sexual harassment to male Ms. Skaine said sexual harassment was way for men to use their power to control Contract talks between the CCCC two. Money is not the real issue Democrats. A* supervisors. defined in the study as “any kind of behavior women’s behavior, especially sexual and the Board of Trustees of here. " he said, noting the union felt “We found that sexual harassment was that was unwanted sexual behavior directed behavior. Men, however, felt harassment was ’The five parties issued a state­ Regional Community Colleges are adoption of the proposed higher at a person, that causes a person discomfort purely for sexual gratification. ment Monday rejecting the ruling stalled over workload and job education reorganization plan would perpetrated by co-workers in addition to Christian Democrat’s U.S.-backed supervisors,” she said. “Our findings were and could include rape or attempted rape. The study recomqiended industry manage­ «• '•'Mk security provisions. threaten the future of the communi­ “The most blatant form is when you ask for ment take preventive steps to curtail sexual moderate economic, social and “It’s flexing our muscles,’’ said ty colleges. validated by a recent study by the federal land-reform policies. The party is M Merit System Protection Board. sexual favor in return for other favors,” she harassment. Sidney Lipshires, a MCC history headed by junta President Jose professor and head of the CCCC. The restructuring plan was draw Napoleon Duarte. “We really want to show the Board up by a blue-ribbon commission The New York Times reported in of Trustees and local management named by Gov. William O'Neill and today’s edltldn the five, claiming a tha we are serious.” • is currently pending in the combined 59 percent of the vote, had Informational picketing and trips Legislature, where it has come un­ I'-s, formed a caucus and hoped to forge to the Legislature are among other der fire from administrators a coalition by nnld-April when the actions being planned by faculty and throughout the state’s higher educa­ new assembly convenes. .' other professionals at the state's 12 tion system. community colleges. One key provision would replace A Herald photo by Tarquinio The workers also will make known the current state Board of Higher Better ways to their opposition to a proposed Education with a powerful board of U.S. backs restructuring plan for the state's governors having the power to set MERCHANT KEN BURKAMP HANDLES HOSE higher education system that they . . . while other Main Street retailers clean sidewalks educational policy and budgets for believe could threaten the future of the entire public higher education UPI photo the 2-year schools, a union system. invest your money. arm s ta lk s spokesman said Tuesday. “I think what we’ll see is a Thornton said workers at South And no coffee break WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ building of actions over the next few Central Community College in New dent Reagan holds a nationally Merchants plan march weeks,” said Steve Thornton, an Haven were planning informational This robot is reported to be doing a better job than a man at the Garrett broadcast news conference tonight organizer for the CCCC. , picketing. Turbine Engine Co. in Phoenix, Ariz., because it applies a more uniform at which an aide said be will endorse The first job action was set for quality coating to an aircraft part and isn’t bothered by a hot, noisy a resolution calling for U.S.-Soviet A group of Main Street right way to remove snow.” the street and remove it,” Garman today when union members at Mal- hazardous environment. The operator need not sit as close as he does arms talks aimed at reducing merchants, organized by the Down­ According to Garman, sidewalks says, “not push it to the side and tatuck Community College in Water- “all up and down the street” are in bury planned to take personal leave in the picture. The remote control panel he is holding allows him to nuclear weapons. town Merchants Committee, plans a leave it.” Samples today Developing better ways to bank Is a way of Hie at Heritage Sav­ and a host of other investment breakthroughs. We work on a disrepair.'‘"There’s a bad spot in days to join students for a campus Reagan is trying to head off a march on Town Hall Thursday at 10 Garman says participating guide the robot through all its motions from much further away. ings. Over the years we’ve been first w th dozens of new ser­ dally basis to bring you the latest and best in banking. That’s front of Nassiff’s Camera Shop,” he rally and a trip to the state Capitol The Manchester Herald today growing worldwide movement, a.m. to protest the condition of merchants will include Leo Juran vices — for example, graduated payment mortgages, variable why we say every day Is the dawn of a better way at Heritage which has gained support on both streets and sidewalks outside their said, “and in front of my store, in Hartford. continues its sampling program rate mortgages, offices in supermarkets, free NOW checking Savings. someone trips once a day. We’re from Fairway, someone from Shoor The Mattatuck workers will to bring copies of the newspaper sides of Capitol Hill, for a freeze on businesses. Jewelers, someone from Savings Resolutions, boycotts used nuclear weapons and an end to the Main Street merchants were out here all the time, and we see it, and protest what the union called a ,to non-subscribers in we want to explain it to Mr. Kan­ Bank of Manchester and stalling by the Board of Trustees for Manchester. superpowers’ arms race. i in force this morning, sweeping and Manchester Hardware. 6 Month Certificale An aide said Tuesday he would en­ washing down sidewalks, as part of dra.” the Regional Community Colleges in Ifear Certificate dorse a reoluUon that calls for new their annual effort to spruce up the Merchants are also upset that “George Marlow can't — he’ll be Churches step up U.S.-Soviet talks to achieve cut­ town’s main thoroughfare. street sweeping takes place only out of town. Some people can’t go backs of nuclear arsenals. Joseph Garman, owner of Gar- about once a month. “We call and because they are by themselves and 13.493’‘ 14.1S1« 14.30>^ 15.602 At the news conference, he very man Clothiers, 887 Main St., one of ' call and finally someone comes,” can’t leave their stores. But they New Cheney Hall Annual fate Effective annual yield Annual rala Effectiveannual yiald likely will be questioned about the the organizers, said the group plans Garman said. “ ’The streets should have asked us to speak for them.” Available thru 4/5/82 to “walk up our street, look it over, be kept clean. It hurts the image of pressure on firms Available thru 4/12/62 recent ejec^gn in war-torn El “The Board of Directors say they Minimum deposit 110,000 « M inim um deposit SlOO pick up people as we walk and dis­ the street.” Salvador, hl^^mbattled budget ' don’t hear from the Main Street • Insured to $100,000 by • Rate is guaranteed for the • Insured to $100,000 by • Rate is guaranteed for the cuss with George Kandra (the direc­ ’The group is also displeased about proposal and fighting on the West Merchants. If we go in a body, as a the FSLIC lull term the FSLIC lull term Bank of the Jordan River. tor of public works) sidewalk the snow removal of last winter. lease almost ready By Marianna Ohe volved with corporations, their con­ • Short term of 6 months • No commissions or lees • Low minimum of only $100 • No commissions or fees repair, street-sweeping, and the ‘"They shoilld pile it in the middle of group, it might make an impact.” UPI Business Writer The resolution for a “long-term, stituencies, the issues that concern them • Not subject to the Connecticut State Dividends Tax k Not subject to the Connecticut State Dividends Tax mutual and verifiable” freeze of The chairman of the Board of Cheney Hall operations; and their techniques. It also lists proxy NEW YORK (UPI) — It is no longer iniefttt on 811 monih caMiltcata cannot ba compountfad 6 month yiald bated on rainveiiment at cur- Inlermt 19 compoundtd contmuoutly ind patd monthly nuclear stockpiles has majority sup­ Directors Real Estate Committee • Explanations of LTM's resolutions proposed or filed by religious (ant rale which ii tubiaci to change at maturity surprising to see a Catholic nun tie up a port. It was introduced ’Tuesday by said Tuesday night a revised version maintenance obligations for the hall organizations in 1981 and discusses Sens. Henry J. Jackson, E>-Wash. of the proposed lease with the Little and major corporation’s annual shareholder management’s options in dealing with meeting for half an hour with a demand and John Warner, R-Va., who Theater of Manchester for historic • Expansion of the size of the 3 such resolutions. afterward conferred with Reagan. that the firm cut business ties with South Of the 158 shareholder resolutions All-Savers Certificale Cheney Hall is just about ready for propos^ Cheney Hall Commission Africa. dealing with questions of corporate Let me consideration by the directors. to seven members, one from the Religious groups including the “moral Meanwhile, Manchester Com- town, one from LTM and five citizen majority” bent on wiping out television social responsibility proposed in 1981, 78 RATE H your )olnt taxablo Incomt la speak munity College announced Tuesday appointees. were submitted by church groups, accor­ sex and violence, Jews fighting the Arab $25,000 $40,000 'KKK' found it will begin a study on the feasibili- LTM has agreed to lead efforts to ding to the Investor Responsibility $85^600 or more Bolton South Road ty of raising funds for its proposed raise the approximately $500,000 boycott of Israel and Catholics and Research Center in Washington. 9.71« 1016* Protestants opposed to nuclear energy Nominal Efiecliva Than your aquivaltnl attar'tax yiald would ba; resident and at­ $4.5 million arts center. that an architect estimated it would increasingly apply direct pressure on THIS COMPARES with just one in rale yield dow ntown torney Jose Ramirez MCC spokesman Charles A. Plese cost to restore the crumbling corporations through stock ownership, 1971, the first year for such activity hy Available thru 4/16/82 14.31% 16.66% 20.32% asked the Zoning said this morning the study will con- building. boycotts and other techniques. religious groups, when the Episcopal The letters “KKK” and a Commission sider whether MCC can raise the The theater group plans to use the Although organized religion’s in­ Church filed a resolution with General • Tax-free Interest to $2,000 If you Hie jolritly; • The highest Interest allowed by law based 00 swastika were written this weekend, Tuesday night to let money it needs when the Little historic building .— donated to the fluence on social change has taken many Motors requesting the company to cease $1,0(X) if you (He individually the latest one year Treasury Bill rate apparently in blue spray paint, on him cross-examine Theater of Manchester is also town recently — to stage its produc- forms throughout American history, operations in ^ u th Africa. • Short term of 1 year • Rate Is guaranteed for the lull term the door and window of one of the specialists brought seeking $500,000 for the restoration tions. The group also would be the direct church pressure on corporations • Minimum deposit only $500 of Clieney Hall. rental agents for the hall. Of the 158 proposed in 1981, 34 were • Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC condemned buildings near the Main In by developer began little more than a decade ago. R is .withdrawn and 124 came to vote, IRRC Jomt Fddtttl Taxtbit Incoma la baiad on ntim atad 1963 Fadtral lalaa on nal luabio incomt altar daductiont andaiampt lona Tha All Savais' rala is dai*«m‘> . j | A New Jersey based consulting The Cheney Hall Commission mg 70% of lha currant ona yaar T-btH rata and Center streets intersection. Lawrence F. Fiano to gaining momentum, according to a said. Most of the 34 were proposed by Clarence Zachary, a black company, Ruotolo Associates, has would be responsible for overseeing report by Burson-Marsteller, the inter­ church groups and withdrawn when com­ defend his proposed been hired to do the MCC study. rental of the hall. member of the Human Relations condominiums. national public’relations firm. promises were reached. Conunlssion, said this morning he Democratic Director Stephen T. Ramirez was turned Cassano said he met recently with ...... THE REPORT, entitled “Church, Of the 124 voted on, nearly two thirds had not seen the graffiti nor heard got the support of more than 3 percent of anything about it. down at the time but LTM representatives and Judge I n H o v State and Corporation,” predicts Presi­ Tli^dawiitof later had his chance. William E. FitzGerald and they IIIUCA dent Reagan’s emphasis on private in­ the shares voted and about half had a suf­ ’The recent spray painting is the ficient percentage of the vote to be eligi­ Part of a crowd of agreed to incorporate 25 changes . . • itiative, deregulation of industry and first racially-related incident since into the Cheney Hall lease, Auvice ...... o cuts in government contributions to ble forresubmission in 1982, according to a cross was burned at the Intersec­ 300, perhaps the the report. a better way tion of Finley Street and Camp largest to ever at­ “Basically, our goal was’ to spell ...... 9i ' 94 so<:ial welfare programs will prompt out everything as specifically as ...... religious groups to monitor corporations Secuiities and Elxchange Commission Meeting Road on No^. 19. tend a public regulations require that a resolution ob­ possible,” said Cassano, who added Ciassiiieu .. even more closely from now on. ’Ilie cross-burning bad been the hearing in Bolton, Is tain 3 percent of support in the first year, sixth in a series of unsolved racially- Wh-:.'' that some of the changes benefit the •...... Moreover the study see^a clear threat In the background. town and others benefit LTM. , ...... I that fundamentalist groups will boycott 6 percent in the secondhand 10 percent in related incidents which plagued the the third to qualify in a' succeeding year. town since Sept. 16, when a cross Story on page 18. Cassano said key changes include: •...... ^ ...... t companies sponsoring offensive televi­ & IjMm A v ia tio n • Simv /W/ ■ k: . A provision to maki sure LTM Obituaries ...... 8 sion shows in the future, something they Resoiutions bearing; on South Africa was bumed'in almost the same loca­ were the most numerous category of tion as the second. Herald photo by Pinto has someone available at all times ...... „ threatened to do for the Rrst time in 1981 ManctwiMt: Mam Office. ifx>7 Mam S f. 64M 5M • K-Mait Pfaza • Speficai S t. 649-3007 • Mofityfnafaet in Food Man. Mancnaataf Paixada. 649-7366 • Montymaitat f rw - ;' ■ during working hours to arrange ...... although confrontation was headed off church proposals, the report said, and m HigMand Pan Maikat. Mnwand S t. 6490390 • Noftn Manchaatai. cotnai Mam 6 Hudaon Ste. 6470666 • Otaatonbuty: Monoymaiaat m Ffana'a Supafmtkai. On Oct. SO the letters “KKK” and Fo« Mall. 633 7655 > Tolland: Rl 195. 14 mla louin of 1-66 Eill 99.672-7367 • Soullf Wlndaoi: 99 Oakland Rd. 644-9464 • Connily: Rome 31. 749-7391 renUls of Cheney Hall for other television ^ ^7 through compromise. more than half of these survived. SMond a swastika were painted on the most numerous were resolutions on Strawberry Lane home of Rubin groups, u/oolhor 9 The study offers executives an • Specific definitions of the role of ...... z analysis of the major religious groups in­ nuclear weapons, followed by nuclear Fisher, a black member qf the power. Human Relations Commissioh the town Board of Directors in the it ■ ■ 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 31, 1982 — 3

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 31, 1982 NATIONAl WEATHER SERlnCE FORECAST 10 7 AM E8T 4 - 1 - f7 ^ ?B77 3000 V HRC suggests News Briefing Price of cruisers high; Directors eye hiring process guard switch Illegal arms sale Quasar expands the universe delay said more costly not be limited charges denied It’s time for the Board of Education to take on keep getting smaller to get better SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — A 10- By Paul Hendrie HUESTIS PRESENTED some of the responsibility for providing school gas mileage and that’s not true,” said WASHINGTON (UPI) - Countering year search by an international team of Herald Reporter statistics demonstrating that when crossing guards, members of the Board ol Direc­ By Nancy Thompson McCavanagh. charges made in a House staff report, scientists has discovered the most dis­ all factors — miles driven, purchase tors said Tuesday night at a budget workshop. Herald Reporter the State Department denied any United tant known object in the universe — a It will cost the town some $97,000 price, declining trade-in or sale He said if cruisers continued to The directors were considering a proposed raise States' roie in the iilegal sale of massive object so remote its light took 18 to replace 10 police cruisers in the value and accumulated operating shrink in size, it would be difficult for the crossing guards from $3.50 to $3.75 an hour. The Human Relations Commission Tuesday coming fiscal year, but Budget and recommended amending the hiring process for filling American weapons to South Africa — in billion years to reach Earth. expenses — are considered, the cost for officers to handle, prisoners and That increase would cost the town $5,580. violation of U.S.. law and a U.N. em­ ■"The light we see now from this object Resource Officer Robert Huestis per mile of a cruiser drops from 28.7 the town might have to purchase an Acting Assistant General Steven R. vacancies on the police and fire departments so that as bargo. left the quasar long before the Earth was said the cost of sticking with the cents a mile at 50,000 miles to 28.5 arrest wagon. Werbner told the directors the raise is needed so many applicants as possible are given interviews. The report issued last week said a formed, long before the solar system cars the town now has would be cents a mile at 60,000 miles. the town can hire enough guards and reduce the The commission recommended changing a provision Vermont-based firm shipped to South even higher. HUESTIS REPEATED the ad­ was formed and even before our galaxy But after that, Huestis said, the high rate of absenteeism. in the hiring procedure that limits interviews to the top A fr ic a b etw een A pril 1976 and '"The optimum time for trade-in is ministration’s proposal that two was formed,” Dr. David Jauncey said. curve bottoms out and the cost of He said because of the low pay, guards frequently 25 percent of those who pass a written exam. The com­ Weather between 60i000 and 70,000 miles,” positions in the patrol division September 1978 some 60,000 155mm ’The four-member team estimated the running the car increases to 28.7 are absent. That means higher salaried uniformed mission said interviews should be given to a fixed longrange artillery shells and four said Huestis. “ Each of these 10 will expected to open in the current quasar to be 18 billion light years from cents a mile at 65,000 miles and 28.9 police officers have to be pulled off patrol to guard number, possibly 24, be at or above 60,000 miles by fiscal year because of promotions 155mm guns. the Earth - 2 billion light years further cents a mile at 70,000 miles. A the crosswalks. Commissioners said they were concerned that the 25 But William Robinson, director of the January.” to detMtives not be filled. away than the previous record quasar, cruiser still running at 80,000 miles Some directors said a raise to $3.75 an hour is not l>ercent figure could limit consideration to a small State Department's Office of Munitions Meanwhile, police told members found by American astronomers. costs 30.2 cents a mile to run, he A third position in the patrol divi­ enough. number of candidates if only a few pass the test. Control, said the case was investigated, Today’s forecast of the Board of Directors at a budget sion that is expected to open when "W e really want to open it up to as wide a range as What that means is that light now said. “ At $4.50-an-hour raise would be the best invest­ "the suspected culprits were indicted, reaching earth from the quasar iden­ Wiiidy and mild with occasional showers and possible workshop Tuesday that the smaller an officer is promoted to lieutenant ment we could make,” said Democratic Director possible,” Commissioner Rubin Fisher said. So, Huestis said, it’s cheaper to pleaded guilty ... and served time in a tified by scientists as PKS-200()-330, has thunderstorms this afternoon. High temperature mid eight cylinder Chevrolet Malibu in the Records and Communications Stephen T. Cassano. “ There have been incidents in (Commissioner Joseph Sweeney noted that, if 60 people replace a cruiser between 60,000 and federal corrections facility." traveled for 18 billion years at the speed ; (Is. Showers and possible thunderstorms ending early cruisers purchased last year are not office would be filled. this town where we couldn't respond to emergen­ take the test and 40 people pass it, consideration would "This matter was handled in accor­ getting the 16 to 17 miles per gallon 70,000 miles than to continue to run of light — 186,000 miles per second. What tonight then partlv cloudv and breezy the remainder of Huestis said the decision not to cies, becuase we had officers who had to protect be limited to 10 people. dance with standard procedure and that the manufacturer said they it. those crossings.” scientists actually see happened 18 (he night. U w s 3! to 40. Partly cloudy windy and con­ replace the patrol officers promoted THE UOMMISSIOMCKS recommended that figure resulted in prosecution of the violators, would get. Instead, police said, the Decisions on replacement of “ How in the name of God are we going to gel billion years ago. tinued mild on Thursday. High around f.f.. Southerly to detectives is strictly an economy be changed to the largest number of candidates that Robinson told the House African affairs new cruisers get about nine miles to cruisers can only be made once a someone for $3.75 an hour'.' " said Democratic winds 10 to 20 m|)h and gusty today becoming southwest move. V could be given oral interviews over a three-day period. subcommittee Tuesday. a gallon. year, acting Assistant General Director James R, McCavanagh. "We certainly tonight and westerly on Thursday. “ Essentially what we’re saying is 'I'hev said acting assistant town manager Stephen R. Foster deposition That angered some directors, Manager Steven R. Werbner said, have a tremendous problem with absenteeism. UPI photo that we recognize the Importance of Werbner had indicated the reason for the 25 percent notably Democrat Arnold M. “ Ike” because auto manufacturers only We've got to take a harder look at this and get us Poll: 17% back the detective division, even at the limilation was to cut down on the number given oral in- taped for Hinckley Kleinschmidt, who said the car offer police packages once annually, people who are going to stay out on the post.” Extended outlook expense of the patrol division,” said manufacturer fooled the town. in November. Republican Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said the lervibws. defense spending Today in history WASHINGTON (UPI) — On the first Huestis. But Police Chief Robert D. Lan- school department and the I’TA should shoulder 'I'hc commissioners said Werbner estimated eight anniversary of the attempted assassina­ Extended outlook lor New England Friday through WERBNER SAID there has been nan pointed out that police cruisers ■ The police also arC requesting $1,- part of the responsibility, perhaps by providing people per day could be given oral interviews. Over a NKW YORK I UPI) - A poll of Foreign On March 31, 1968 President Lyndon Johnson announced on national tion of President Reagan, accused Sunday: no decision made yet on what type of get fewer miles to the gallon than 5(X> to send a supervisory officer to some v(duntecr guards. Ihreo-day period, that would mean 24 people could be Policy Association participants found television he would not seek re-election and also ordered suspension assailant John 'W. Hinckley Jr. saw the M aKAiicliO'-rlls. Rhode iK l a i id and Conneelieiil: vehicle to buy this year. He said, private vehicles because they are the prestigious FBI Academy. “ The PTA Council did a study where they showed considered the Reagan adminstration's inter­ of American bombing in North Vietnam. young actress whose love he sought to l''aii Friday Chance of showers late Saturday and Sun­ though, that General Manager running virtually 24 hours a day, that people are willing to pay more for education,” national policies had a substantial gain in day. Daytime highs in the .'Os. Overnight lows in the mid Robert B. Weiss’ thoughts about Werbner said the general rill. lllltIM . procedure that would be used to fill win with a “ historical deed.” even when they are not moving. approval but only 17 percent agreed with lOs to low 40s. buying Checker taxicabs are still un­ manager’s office has been soliciting said DiRosa. “ Obviously, getting to school is the vacancies in the police and tire departments marks a Hinckley sat in a locked courtroom although the miles on the odometer its defense spending program. Spring here, but Gillies enters race ’Tuesday while film star Jodie Foster Iliiim-! Fair F'riday. Chance of rain late Saturday into der consideration. private donations toward this first step in education.'' (toparlure from the "Rule of Three,” where the three The survey, released Tuesday, showed Sunday. Highs mostly in the 40s. U)ws in the 20s to low may not register' when the car is training program and that one “ The schools have avoided this for the three people who score highest on a written exam are con­ identified and commented on various idle, the cruiser continues to burn Democratic Director James R. 54 percent of the nearly 5,300 :0s anonymous $1,200 donation has years that I have been on the board, " said not recovery for attorney general pieces of evidence that may be used at McCavanagh — the board’s liaison sidered for a vacancy. respondents participating in an associa­ . New llaoi|i«liire; Fair FridayChhance of rain Satur­ gasoline. already been made. McCavanagh. "They can educate them,” but they Members of the Human Relations Commission and his trial. “ Mileage has more to do with the to the Police Department — said the tion discussion program were opposed to day Ch.'inee of showers north and clearing south Sun­ can’t protect them?” Hie black community had complained after the last By United Press Iriternational The press and public were barred from driver than the car,’’ added poor mileage of the new cruisers If enough donations are made and a return of the military draft. HARTFORD (UPI) - Deputy At­ the proceeding, which was held to take a day. Highs in the 40s to low lOs lx)ws in the 30s to low the town makes the $1,500 ap­ ■ Werbner said the town has talked to the school round of police hiring that the rule eliminated minority Democratic Director James F. shows that smaller police cars are department about taking on some of the respon­ Thirty-eight percent of the Last year, the Reagan administration torney General Peter Gillies, second-in- videotaped deposition from Miss Foster, :i0s. propriation, Werbner said It might ( andidales from eonsidcralion. respondents said the administration's predicted there would be an upturn in the lei'oiooi: I’arlly cloudy Friday. Chance of showers “ Dutch” Fogarty “ If my wife was not more economical. sibility for crossing guards, but he .said the command for the past seven years, has who is expected to be out of the country ‘ "There seems to be a certain be possible to send two officers to IN OTHER aelion. the commission criticized the foreign policy attitude in the last year economy by spring. Well, spring has Saturday and Sunday. Higtis in the middle 40s to mid f.Os. driving it, they’d get five miles a educators have objected. He said there also have become the fourth Democrat to enter the for several months. mystique out there that you have to the 10-week training program. was "about right." 25 percent found it arrived, along with blooming flowers, Lows moslly in the .10s gallon.” been talks with the PTA about volunteers, but the board of Directors for “ dragging its feet” on the com­ race for attorney general. Although authorities refused to explain mission's proposed improvements in the affirmative ac­ "too tough" and 36 percent said it was but the floundering economy still seems The former state representative and response has been lukewarm. why they needed a videotaped disposi­ tion program. The commission urged the directors to "too weak ■ The rest did not respond. buried in deep trouble. prosecutor said ’Tuesday he waited to an­ tion, it could be used if Hinckley’s trial Meanwhile, the task of I inding people to fill the National forecast act on the recommendations which were presented to In a 1981 survey 69 percent had The Commerce Department reported nounce until his boss. Attorney General began before Miss Foster returns to the 20-hour a week positions is difficult, Werbner said. “ Do you have a waiting list of people for these the directors in November or to give the commission "a described the administration's attitude Tuesday the index of economic in­ Carl Ajello, decided against running for United States from filming abroad. 1ly Ifm trd I'Tess Internationa) l.os -Nnneln;. pe 62 46 ,, Grievances delay promotion, serious response" to the broad recommendations” to as "too weak' and the association said dicators dropped , 0.3 percent in re-election. Ajello is returning to private I'iiv &i Kf si Hi U) r>t’p l.oinsMllo ( 73 f2 .7. job s?” asked Democratic Director Arnold M. Mhm|ucr(|U(' e e .32 .... Memphis pe- 72 6f . .f4 slrengliien affirmative action. the figures "indicate a substantial gain February, the 10th consecutive month of practice. ^n( hor.'ijic i X IR ... vliaoii |{('ehpis 77 70 .... "Ik e" Kleinschmidt. in approval for the administration's decline. The index normally indicates in Gillies said Ajello, who was not at the Asheville r b7 T4 . . Mihialikee e 6T. 42 .3! "As .soon as someone applies, we hire him,” Town Manager Robert B. Weiss also came in for general foreign policy stance. " what direction the economy is heading. Treatment needs Atliinla r N 72 T5 .... Minnen)Kilis pe rs 37 .12 replied Werbner. ( ritii ism from the commission, which objected to announcement speech although the news Itilhrms |H fO 28 .... .Nasliville pe 73 61 If add to police overtime costs Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, conference was held in his Trinity Street Hinnincham pe 76 62 .... New Orion.*-’ cy 78 70 le Weiss' decision to hire an assistant town manager designated as the administration’s chief study — doctor hoslon r ffl 40 .. . New York r 60 47 ... liimsclf rather than use an outside consultant. office, had given his “ tacit and HrwnsvU 'l\ [»■ 91) 73 . . . Okliiho'ii (’tv e 74 446 .... economic spokesman, had been enthusiastic support.” HulLilo I 64 46 .27 Omnha e 64 30 .... ■|'HE GRIEVANCE by the civilian dispatchers — Trooper pulled BOSTON (UPI) — ’The success of a By Paul Hendrie and Lisa Zowada forecasting a rosy spring. Last Ajello said last week his decision not to 1 hi’irlsln .V (■ r K T7 .Ofl I'hiladelphia r 64 46 .... represented by Local 991 of AFSCME — prevented the November he predicted recovery in the treatment used on 75 patients with ad­ riia rln N C pe 74 T4 .... I'liocnix ( 70 .... Heraid Reporters dead from cave run again had nothing to do with publici­ fa 4R .ffl I'illsliiiruh pe 70 449 .28 old practice of using officers to fill in for absent civilian vanced Hodgkin’s disease, a cancer that ( hirnen |b THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS "first part of next year” and on March 6, ty about a suit filed against him and a < 'leveland p« n ro .8 2 I'orll.ino Me. r 12 2!) .... A grievance filed by the police union will delay the dispatchers, Werbner said. attacks thousands of teenagers and < ohimhus |ii 73 41 .01 I'orll.md Ore r r.6 39 .87 LAFAYKTTE. N.J. (UPll - A Boy he saiel, "In the second quarter of 1982 business partner for allegedly putting up scheduled promotion Thursday of a patrol officer to ^ the town will have to budget an extra $27,000 for ,, , ?60 NO MAIN SI young adults each year, is an en­ iNllI.'Is |)f 79 64 . . i‘rovidcnolis 6!) ' f.l .19 sc.iMle 1 Ui 36 .27 patchers will cost the town an extra $27,(KK) in overtime Democratic Director James F. “ Dutch” Fogarty. treatment were known. Dr. Robert J. . . ' K.sn Ms- ev 7: M .36 spokani. r 44 33 .... The body of state trooper Sgt. Donald Tuesday, Commerce Secretary 1 1 in the coming fiscal year. Bui Werbner said the dispatchers' were justified, for tax exemption .M k.soin ille pe 7K fO .. . Tampa pe 80 60 ... Coupons Mayer of the Sidney Farber Cancer Weltner, 48, who became trapped, in the Malcolm Balrige said: "When the K.ins.1’- Cii\ e (2 f.l .... \Nashim;lon r 68 ro .... Werbner said the police union’s grievance centers on a because state labor law requires that memters of a 18'/2-by-20-inch crevice Saturday after­ recovery takes hold — which 1 think will HARTFORD (UPI) - The president of Institute said Tuesday. t.iis Veca; pe til fO ., . tVnhila (• 68 36 .... change in the scoring system for the written test for defined bargaining unit^— like the dispatchers — get MONDAYSUNDAY 1 It He* Hoi L t» 6H 24 noon while leading a scout expedition, be in a few months — it will be on a long­ the Connecticut Broadcasters Associa­ He said the research clearly needed P' detectives: first crack at any overtime, before putting someone was freed from the limestone passage term, steady course.” tion says state lawmakers should amend confirmation and further study. The change — made unilaterally by the town, not from outside the unit on the job. DETAILS IN STORE late Tuesday night following 80 hours of Baldrige’s remarks to group of utility a tax law that bars television and radio The team from the National Tumor through the collective bargaining process — would in­ In effect, Werbner said the town has been getting nonstop re.scue efforts. executives came two hours after the stations from receiving an exemption Institute in Milan, Italy said it produced crease the passing grade on the written test frpm 70 to away with the practice for years, before the union SPECIALS EFFECTIVE: He had been officially pronounced leading indicators report. given to newspapers. a 92 percent remission rate in a group of 75. Any officer who scored higher than 75 could then go successfully challenged it last year. THUR8., FRI., SAT. APRIL 1,2,3 STORE HOURS; MON.-SAT. 8 AM-9 PM dead 20« minutes before the body was Robert Ortner, the department’s chief All Connecticut manufacturers are patients with advanced Hodgkins by Lottery on to the oral test. “ This was the year the issue came up,” he said. 8UN.9AM-BPM pulled out by the workers, including economist, said "There is no suggestion exempt from the 7V* percent sales tax on alternating a standard treatment with a Werbner claimed the right to change the scoring scale “ Nobody ever brought it up before. Now it’s an issue I’ennslyvania coal miners, who used it (the recession) will have ended in supplies and capital equipment. new combination of drugs. is management’s prerogative, and does not require that has to be dealt with.” drills, dynamite, jackhammers, heavy March or April." Newspapers are included in the The findings were discussed Monday at negotiations with the union. Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano asked if the equipment and finally their bare hands to High interest rates are blamed, in manufacturing category but radio and an American Cancer Society seminar in Numbers drawn in New 7527. “ This is something we’re not taking lightly and not extra overtime defeats the purpose of five years ago of gouge away'the bedrock and dirt. part, for preventing a recovery. television stations are not. Daytona, Fla. England Tuesday : Rhode Island daily; 5122. going to back down on.” he said. In his role as personnel replacing five officers who were dispatchers with Connecticut daily; 199. Vermont daily: 275. supervisor. Werbner is responsible for negotiating with civilians. Maine daily: 533. Massachusetts daily: the town employee unions. Werbner replied that the civilian dispatchers still are New Hampshire daily: 5849. less expensive than' officers and ^ added that the OFFIUER Edward Tighe, president of Local 1495 of civilians free the five extra officers for patrol duty. Peopletalk the, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said this morning the union would like to negotiate the practice with the town. Angry actress “ It is management’s prerogative,” said Tighe. “ It’s attention ) just that we want some input.” Klizabcth Ashley isn't .giving her regards to Tighe said the change in the test scores would affect a Jelly bean loversi Broadway - not after developers tore down the old Almanac lot of the applicants. , Morosco Theater, plan the same treatment for the “ I think quite a few guys fall between that 70 and 75 Helen Hayes, and - she tears - will piitup houses percent,” he said. “ Every time there has been a 8 ox. bag like the modern but acoustically inferior Uris. promotional exam, the score has changed. The guys just rogularly 6H Appearing Tuesday on WCBSTV's News at Five, want it to stay the same. thur, M a sat only she told anchorman Dave Marash instead of By United Press International “ Another thing, I think most of us would rather be limit 2 bags par ciistomsr theaters, real-estate developers were building evaluated by our superiors on the oral. The oral is Today is Wednesday, March 31, the 90th day of 1982 whUa aiay laatl nighlrliibs where they could bring "a bunch of before three strangers and in 15 minutes they have to jiinkelcers in (and) put a Las Vegas lounge act in with 275 to follow. decide if you would make a good supervisor. I would there ' ’The moon is approaching its first quarter. rather be judged by my peers. ” “every Thinking it over, it got worse. "They can put in a The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter While Werbner argued the town’s position is a matter dinner theater where they do schlepp and people eat and Saturn. of principle, Tighe argued that it is a matter of lltUe tried chicken . . It's the astro turf of the theater ... ’There is no evening star. economics. aiMAf thing’’ ^ the nwroelinwroelt of tiumokltrUt k lM | m It is Iranchising .. It's a Kentucky Fried City ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. “ See, what happened is now the town has to give the Austrian composers Franz Joseph Haydn was born (lowritoah and Ihev're doing that in my theater district test — not the state anymore — and the town is trying to iwrttoan manekltor jP March 31, 1732. save money.” On this date in history; USDA GRADE A FRESH ‘ WITH THIS COUPON S A^IO. PURCHASE In 1918, Daylight Saving Time went into effect in the EXCLUOINO SEER $ TOBACCO _ United States for the first time. Nine commandments? Waybest LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | B In 1948,' the Marshall Aid Act was passed by the U.S. Charlton Heston handed down the Ten Com­ Congress. ■ FUBLIC AUCTION mandments when he played MoSes in Cecil B. Hen Turkeys Folger*s Coffee I In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson announced he r DeMille s 19(11 epic of the same name Now he's would not seek re-election and also ordered suspension BY ORDER OF 'TOE SUPERIOR

in hospital,'tine' By Nancy Thompson This is certainly a short-sighted ap­ I could be the most popular person r . i Herald Reporter proach to keeping our country on this campus today if I promised moving ahead.” you that state government will with China seen the wound and its complications. Gov. WilUatn A. O’Neill expressed make up all those federal dollars WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House press secretary James Brady was in One of the operations involved implan­ sympathy Tuesday with Manchester MCC PRESIDENT WilUam E. President Reagan wants to cut, but I PEKING (UPI) - The United SUtes Wash’ington and sending U.S. Am­ “good condition” today at the hospital to ting a sieve-like device to keep blood Community College students who Vincent said the proposed cuts may have to tell you it just cannot be and China were locked on a collision . bassador Arthur Hummel packing. which he was readmitted Tue^ay — clots in his leg from reaching his heart or are protesting proposed federal cuts close off access to more studeqts done,” O’Neill said. course over U.S. military sales to lungs. in student aid, but warned that the than just those who receive finan­ "They will move to downgrade exactly one year after being wounded by “If President Reagan’s budget Taiwan today and Western diplomats a bullet meant for President Reagan. When Brady arrived at the hospital a state could not make up for the cuts. cial aid. Vincent said the college is diplomatic relations as a result of this year ago, doctors did not expect he would experiencing “an unprecedented in­ were to be enacted, Connecticut said a downgrading of relations appeared Brady, 41, checked into George O’Neill urged the students to con­ would lose more than $340 million in / inevitable. sale, " the diplomat said. 'T d be really Washington University Hospital for survive. But he has demonstrated a crease” in student enrollments from surprised if that’s not the way it works. remarkable tenacity in his recovery and tinue to protest to federal students opting to attend less expen­ federal funds over the next two U.S. officials said in Washington treatment of an inflamed vein in his left legislators. years for every imaginable kind of Tuesday the Reagan administration They can't be bluffing. They’ve painted his doctors have been saying he could get sive community colleges instead of themselves into a comer.” leg. A spokesman said he may remain progrgm. Our state does not have would press ahead with a $60 million • hospitalized for “up to a week, possibly back to work at the White House in some O’Neill spoke in the MCC Student four-year schools. capacity within a year. the resources to make up that kind military spare-parts sale to Taiwan. U.S. officials said in Washington a longer.” Center to a gathering of students, O’Neill said President Reagan Is of loss under any tax system.” Combined with a stiffening Chinese specific decision on how to execute the Said the spokesman, Irene Haske, “He He has been in public often lately, faculty and administrators who proposing to eliminate student loans posture, the development convinced attending two major press gatherings have been organizing a “Financial $60 million deal was expected “soon” is doing fine. He is alert. He is in good for graduate and professional O’NEILL PRAISED the students' most diplomats in Peking the two sides and the package could be submitted to condition.” She said his condition, within a week. Aid Cuts Awareness Day” to be held students, who account for IS to 20 were within weeks of downgrading thrombophlebitis, is being treated with The popular press secretary also has percent of the loan volume in efforts fb lobby federal legislators Congress by mid-April. today on the MCC campus. on a recent trip to Washington' D.C. diplomatic relations to the level of medication. given a series of newspaper and televi­ Connecticut. The president also charge d'affaires. The officials said the Reagan ad­ “Surgery is not being considered at sion interviews in which he has shown his “Let me assure you that I share proposes cutting loan volume by 20 and at the financial awareness day. "The time lias now come," one ministration realizes arms sales to this time,” she said. memory and intellectual capacity are your concern about the cuts Presi-. to 25 percent, O’Neill said. “This is a far better approach veteran diplomat said "Oni'c this deal is Taiwan is a sensitive issue for Peking, Dr. Dennis O’Leary, chief hospital returning — and he still has the same dent Reagan has proposed in student than the screaming, the yelling and made public, in the sense it is presented but cannot allow China’s objections to spokesman, said, often “people who are sense of humor that set him apart from aid programs,” O’Neill said. “I In addition, the amount of Basic the picketing,” that took place in the to Congress, all the signs are there from stand in the wayl not mobile” develop the problem. Brady most past presidential spokesmen. honestly believe that, it all his cuts Educational Opportunity Grants 196()s, he said. . the Chinese side that they are not bluf­ They said meetings will be held in has been largely dependent on a Since his discharge from the hospital are adopted, a great many young would drop to $10.8 million in 1983-84 “There are no miracle solutions, fing. " coming weeks to attempt to defuse wheelchair to get around since he Nov. 23, 1981, he has returned as an out­ people will be unable to attend in Connecticut, O’Neill said. Last Herald photo by Tarquinio Diplomats regard the $60 million deal Chinese opposition, but it was not clear checked out of the hospital last patient five days a week for physical and college, and the leadership of our year, students received $19.3 million but there can be solutions to problems if people are willing to as the acid test of China's often-stated whether they would be in addition to Thanksgiving. occupational therapy and speech state and nation in the years ahead in BEOG. GOV. WILLIAM O’NEILL DISCUSSES AID CUTS threat to downgrade ties with the United secret discussions already under way in Brady was shot in the head and suf­ pathology. will be diminished considerably. “Let me be very honest with you. work together,” he said. . . . meets community college students, staff States over Washington s military sup­ The wo'und left Brady paralyzed on the Peking. fered brain damage in the attack on 4 port for Taiwan, which Peking considers UPI photo Reagan last March 30 outside the left side. He has been confined to a part of China. The Sino-American dispute has spread Washington Hilton Hotel. wheelchair in recent months but has The flhinese are expected to wait for with Chinese objections extending to in­ JAMES BRADY THROWS BASEBALL He spent eight months in the hospitai been able to walk with a cane when aided the deal to win routine congressional ap­ clude "unofficial” American ties with ... press secretary back in hospital and underwent a series of operations for by his therapist. ' i r S FREE! proval after a 30-day wait, before Taiwan and a new immigration law for Adoption of bonding plan urged withdrawing their ambassador from Taiwan-born immigrants. ' We will mail to all homes that use oil, a simple HARTFORD — Education officials of the Board of Trustees of Regional Ken Anderson, director of the Connec­ Anderson said the program has booklet on ways to save. Community Colleges, said the current ticut Farm Bureau, said the additional allowed the state to purchase the Chaplain says he talked killer into execution Tuesday urged the adoption of Gov. NOni^ OBLIGATION!WDLis^M I pwri! nsyNO William A. O’Neill’s $132.5 million bon­ the Housatonic college is In a converted money is needed to stave off the development rights to nine farms and Golet opposes ding recommendatohs in the 1982-83 factory in Bridgeport. threatened takeover of remaining preserving 2,350 acres at a cost of $3.7 ^ ^ SALESPERSON! You owe state budget, including $950,000 needed to “It is not a suitable educational facili­ farmland by the bulldozer. million. V • it to your checKbooK. I complete facilities at Manchester Com­ ty and is inadequate in size as well as He said the pioneer preservation Randy Lemon, a spokesman for the munity College. quality,” for its 2,600 fulLand part-time progam showed a commitment by the Housatonic'Valley Association, said 50 6 4 9 -4 5 3 9 hearing-ear Gilmore wanted others shot The $950,000 in bonding is needed to students. lawmakers to help continue the state percent of Connecticut farmlands have at complete $12 million in new facilities at About $3 million of the $14 million bon- dairy, fruit and grain farms that in turn been lost to developers since the end of 319 Broad St. At his sentencing, Giimore a.sked to be executed by ST. GEORGE, Utah I UPI) -- A prison chaplain urged "What do you care?" replied Gilmore. MCC to be advertised for bids in June. ding project for the college is includedin—provide—Connecticut citizens with World War II. Manchester “You,arc the only man in the United States who could firing squad and he fought all attempts to appeal his Members of the tax-writing Finance, the fiscal 1982 budget. The rest wouETbe cheaper food and nTilk supplies. FOGARTY BROS Gary Gilmore to face a firing squad and the convict sentence. agreed in the hope two other killers he hated also would lest the capital punishment law,” Campbell said. Bonding and Revenue Committee heard authorized in fiscal 1984. dog proposal "Do you mean that if I get shot, you'll get the Hi-Fi Campbell recalled the execution, which was not open pleas to approve the capital. improve­ Charles also expressed “grave con­ be shot, it was revealed.. to members of the press. Cline Campbell, a Mormon who was head chaplain at killers? You'd get tho.se murderers?” asked Gilmore. ment program, which is part of O’NeiU’s cern” that the committee is considering “ It will open the door to more executions," Campbell Five riflemen looking through slits in a canvas screen $3.17 billion budget for the fiscal year the repeal of about $12 million of the HAR'rKORl) lUPli — Connecticut's chief dog Utah's death row from 1974 to 1977, said Tuesday he con­ fired four bullets into Gilmore's heart. vinced Gilmore to face execution after the killer had .said. "Do something decent and go out there with your beginning July 1. $14.8 million in prior bonding for the warden says he's opposed to legislation that would head held high — you will be almost a hero.” “After the shots, blood literally jumped out of his development of permanent facilities at set aside a dime from every dog lieense sold in the twice tried suicide by asking, "Do you want to die a Higher Education officials said the Campbell said he urged Gilmore to pay some money chest...” Campbell said. "It washed down his front and more than $17 million for capital im­ Norwalk Community College. state to train guide dogs lor the deaf. dog " legs, filled his shoes and spread into a 2-foot square on Campbell, who now raises rabbits, de.scribed the final to the families of the men he killed — money from rights provements, including $3 million to find He said any cutbacks to the develop­ the floor.” Louis .1. (iolct. chief of the state Agriculture days of Gilmore's life in an interview with Carrick to his life story. a new home for the Housatonic Com­ ment of permanent facilities would the Department's canine control division: said while “How much money?" Gilmore asked. Campbell said Gilmore’s body was .sent to the University of Utah munity College, was sorely needed. defeat the state’s "longstanding problem Leavitt, managing editor of the Color Country Spec­ Medical Center where his eyes were donated for hearing-ear dogs were "of a worthy nature. " trum. He had never before discussed his part in the he told the killer $40,000 and Gilmore agreed. Conservationists said an additional $10 of seeking a permanent home as we are G E T S T H E revenues from licenses should not be directed for Gilmore was a prison parolee when he murdered transplant. million proposed to expand the state’s now in a position to do.” Gilmore epi.sode, but said. “1 don't care anymore." Campbell said he conducted a secret funeral for the use of any special infercst group " Campbell said Gilmore hated killers Dale Pierre and Provo motel clerk Bennie Bushnell, 26, on July 19, 1976. Jarmland preservation program was The committee was also urged to He also admitted killing. Max Jensen, a service station Gilmore’s family members the day after the execution needed urgently to keep developers out authorize and additional $10 million for He testified Tuesday at a hearing of the William Andrews and wanted to make sure they died for and Gilmore’s remains then were cremated and his the 1974 torture-slayings of three people at the Hi Fi attendant, the following night. Both men were shot in of the state’s bread and milk basket. the state’s farmland preservation Legislature's Finance, Revenue and Bonding Com­ ashes spread over the mountains. mittee. which will vote on the proposed bill next Shop in Ogden, Utah. The two are still alive, appealing the head during petty robberies. Searle F. Charles, exectutive director program. week their sentences. Gilmore was shot Jan. 10,1977, for the murders of two VALUABLE COUPON Referring to deal people. Golet said afterward, men and he was the fir.st person executed in. the United If you open up the door to this group you may get others, like wellare groups, wanting a break. " States after a 10-year moratorium on capital punish­ Joyner: Bar lobbyists ment. FORMAL GENT He was the only person who opposed the bill, 730 SILAS DEANE HWY., 251 BROW ST., MMICKSTER Campbell said Pierre and Andrews were housed in WETHERSFIELD which was supported by several deaf people and cells near Gilmore in the prison's maximum, security M-F 12-8:30 SAT. 9-4 563-4810 Is proud to announce the opening of their relatives. unit. He said Gilmore referred to them as "cold-blooded D uke Style our Sewing School and Classes from voting sessions A Bristol couple appeared before the committee killers" and they responded by shouting obscenities at TU X ED O S • WARM-UP/LOUNGING SUIT FOR with their guide dog. Coco, a 6-year-old silver him — until the day of the execution. “ 10 Duke>" BEGINNERS MON. APRIL 5, 6:30-8:30 P.M. "Then they were quiet as mice, " said Campbell. French poodle 5 WEEKS ■'They knew they might be next. ” Silver, Ire Blue, 50 By Paul Hendrie situations in the future.” FREE - 2 DRESS SHIRTS Mac Grignoli, seated beside her deaf husband, Brown, Burgun­ • BLOUSE OR SHIRT (SOME Herald Reporter Mrs. Swensson said Tuesday she has Hugo, told the committee Coco alerts her husband Campbell said after Gilmore tried to commit suicide dy, Green, Oandle twice, he visited the convict in his cell and talked him II, Navy, Sky EXPERIENCE REQUIRED) THURS. no ■ disagreement with Joyner’s to ringing telephones and doorbells, "calls him to Blue, Tan and APRIL 8, 8:36-8:30 P.M. 4 WEEKS State Rep. Walter H. Joyner, R- proposed rule change. into facing the firing squad. DuHty Kofie. meals and could alert hinyto a tire or other life- Reg. $63.00 • SKIRT AND TOP FOR BEGINNERS SAT. Manchester, has proposed a ban on con­ “He’s my ranking member and and 2 TIES WITH THE threalenjng situation "Gary, do you want to die a dog or do you want to do Must present tact between lobbyists and legislators anything he wants to do is fine with me,” something good for this world?'' Campbell said he asked coupon, expires APRIL 10, 10 A.M.-12, 5 WEEKS 4/ 30/82 during voting sessions of legislative com­ She said of Ciico, 1 leel very assured when he's Gilmore. “You have to be shot. No more of this killing she said. alone that he'll (her husband) be allright. — ALL SEWINQ DONE IN OUR mittees. She repeated her claim that the labor yourself nonsense.” , TUXEDO RENTALS Joyner’s proposed amendment to the lobbyist who whispered to Her, Betty PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT She said (.'oeo wasn't trained as a hearing-ear CLASSROOM — Legislature’s rules is a reaction to the guide dog until two years ago when her husband Call $49-0545 for enroHment details... Tianti of the Connecticut State Labor became deaf as a result cjf brain surgery. Guaranteed SAME DAY SERVICE controversy that developed last week, Council, AFL-CIO, did not change her FROM OUR ENTIRE NEW SPRING COLLECTION Tbe dog performed in an emergency almost im­ when state Rep. Elisie L. “Biz” mind, but only pointed out that she had mediately. Mrs. Grignoli said. DRAPERY CLEANING Swensson, R-Manchester, changed her not voted as she had intended. • No Shrinkage vote at a committee meeting, after a lob-, “I didn’t even know who she was at the Suits by Botany — Petrocelli — Phoenix ^ Louis Ber­ • Squared & Even Hemlines byist whispered in her ear. time,” added Mrs. Swensson. nard— Ronald Scott — Fioravanti — Season and others. • Takedown & Re-Hang Service EYEBALL OPTICAL After Mrs. Swensson called for recon­ Joyner said his amendment would Suits from •145®“ — *325®® PUBLIC .NOTICK! sideration of a defeated amendment to apply only during meetings when votes 4 Call: the bill reorganizing state higher educa­ are taken on individual bills. He said lot>! FREE!! A FREE!! 872-0166 Be An Early B ird ...... Bonus Ends April 3 ■v4 tion, the amendment was approved by byists would still be permitted to par­ m m sF the Government, Administration and BLOOD ^ "CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY VlfITH CONFIDENCE" ticipate in public heatings. ’ Elections Committee. Joyner also plans to introduce a PRESSURE Joyner, the ranking member on that proposal which would require legislators - TAKEN BY OW committee, stressed Tuesday that he to report any gifts, honorariums or other CLINIC A was not implying that anything improper benefits of more than $35 in value. REGISTERED occurred. That proposal comes in the wake of NURSE 70 EAST CENTER STREET “Recent controversy surrounding revelations that a lobbyist for Connec­ MANCHESTER, CONN. votes in committees after contact ticut Yankee Greyhound Racing Inc. AT: LIGGETT PHARMACY and between lobbyists and legislators points paid for some airline, room and meal BUY ANY SPORTS (»AT PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE out the need for such a rule,” said expenses for several legislators last (Across from Cavey’s) Joyner in a statem ent. “ Although summer on a weekend at Cape Cod. — SOLIDS and PATTERNS— TIME; EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM noUiing illegal or unethical occurred Joyner noted that lobbyists now must Co-$poniored aa a COMMUNITY SERVICE by during sessions of the Education and the report all gifts, honorariums or other LlGGETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH & Government, Administration and Elec- benefits of more than $35 which they AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER .Lions com mutes, this rule will prevent give. A » OET 2 PAIRS or even the suscpicion of or possible doubt “What’s good for the goose is good for of wrongdoing surrounding such the gander,” he said. HAGOAR SIAIXS (Reg.*25»») Debate revived on bill to bar ABSOUimY FREE! Sports coat* by John Waltz — Botany — Phoanix — Louis Ber­ dealings with South Africa nard — Ronald Scott and othars M o m , GW heatiii9& O p ~ HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature capital they needed to sustain military Sports Coats from *75®® to *135®® O f W e Love You On, Co, has revived debate on a bill that would sway over the black majority. Be An Early B ir d ...... Bonus Ends April 3 '• f a ’'>fa,at i prevent the state from investing in firms “If we divest, this will weaken the 3 r that do business in South Africa. apartheid regime, militarily and hot w ^ r W h e n your Mom receives her Family Birth- TPfit? A native of South Africa told Connec­ economically, and allow the people of stone Tree, with all her children and grand­ ticut lawmakers Tuesday that U.S. South Africa to gain freedom with less children's names, birthdates, and birtnstones' business investments in bis homeland bloodshed,” be said. Our sophisticated computer techniques engraved in jewelers brass,-she will cry tears of 12,200 OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS only helped the ruling white minority Current law requires the state . You will have given her the most cherished / maintain racist policies. will tell you what to expect, and how ilt she could desire, her family immortalized in treasurer to make sure the state only in­ it pays off financially. - FIUED IN 5 y e a r s David Ndaba, a member of the African vests in firms doing business in South / ronze. National Conference who lives in New of professional optical service has made These Prices are Africa that have endorsed the Sullivan York City, testified before the Finance Principles, which outline plans for racial Speclallsta In: Solar Hot Water A Spec* us the fastest growing optical firm in the area. Good at Revenue and Bonding Committee on the Heating • Solar Pool HeaUng • Green Houaa Plaques ordered now will be ready for Mothers reform in the nation. Day delivery. Both Stores bill to bar the sUte from making in­ The proposed bill would outlaw all in­ AddMone • Paealva Daaigna • SIta Analyala vestments in the companiies. • DO"lt-Youraatf Supftllaa A Aaalatancal IT’S WORTH COMPARING vestments in firms with operations in Bifocals and Last year, the safne bill passed the South Africa. b C 'iil BEFORE YOU PURCHASE Photogray at a House and Senate but was vetoed by Gov. Alan D. Robbins, Inc. William O’Neill, who labeled It an­ Peggy Buchanan of the Connecticut BEGAUS G L A S S E S O R Slightly tibusiness and said its impact on state in­ Apartheid Committee said the Sullivan "Your Quality Men's Shop" Solar A Energy Principles were merely used to Daaignara A Contractora CONTACT LENSES Additional Charge vestments would be too far-reaching. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON SUOOR Ndaba said U.S. firms may provide "appease critics of U.S. Involvement in 10 Quarry Road South Africa.” 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Bolton, Cf 06040 jobs for black South Africans, but “what 917 Main Straat Mancheater PLAZA 83, RT. 83 ' is the use when you leave work for Ndaba said the Sullivan Principles OfMn Doily 9i30-5:30 Thurs. 'fil.PjOO Open Wed., Thor*. & Fri. 'til 9.00 649-3660 ("Squalor in a s^ty to w n ?” have been shown to be “useless.’-’ since Opan Thur til 9 P.M. VERNON 875-6156 He said American businesses provided the plight of black South Africans hasn’t the nation’s white leaders with The improved any since they were drawn up. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 31. 1982 — 7 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 31, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher Columbia in good shape Dan Fitts, Editor- Alex Qirelli, City Editor; o p i m o N Next shuttle flight secret

SPACE CENTER, Houston (U P I) - With but the first moment we saw it, we just heartfelt congratulations and our thanks for the Columbia in gooid shape to fly again, the looked at each ot^er and shouted ’terrific!’” all you have done and all it means to latest shuttle astronauts were telling their ' Some people in the crowd waved Anierican America.” DonalcE space stories today to NASA officials plan­ flags and Lousma agreed the flight stirred Scientists said the flight had achieved all ning the next flight with a secret military patriotic feelings.- they had hoped for. Engineers were ecstatic Graff payload. “ Columbia, the space program, now is with the rocket plane’s performance. Why Reagan needs a strong England The Columbia was being readied as quickly The rocket plane was parked at Its southern something that people can hold up and say, ‘ Syndicated ^ New Mexico “ space harbor,” its engines and 'W e’re good, we can do it, we’re No. 1,’” as possible for its flight back to the Kennedy Columnist ;; other openings plugged to keep out the per­ Lousma said afterward at a welcoming Space Center atop a 747 jumbo jet. It is ten­ WASHINGTON - In Worlii control of the Supreme Allied tain is traceable to the British vasive white gypsum dust easily kicked up by ceremony where the pilots were reunited tatively set to leave White Sands April 7 for War II. the rock on which Adolf Commander in Europe, who has public’s dlstate for nuclear = — unpredictable winds at the White. Sands with their wives. the Cape Canaveral launch site. always been an American. weapons in their backyard as Hitler's dreams ultimately Missile Range. “ It was a great spectacular flight from Glynn Lunney, manager of the space shut­ well as to domestic economic founded was the close working In addition, the British are Its pilots. Jack Lousma and Gordon Fuller­ where we saw it,” Lousma said. “ The tle program at the Johnson Space Center, relationships between Franklin Jack Anderson cooperating on U.S. programs to conditions. ton, were back at home for a week of reports spacecraft performed magnificently. Once said the Columbia seemed to l^e in better upgrade joint nuclear mis^Ie again the Columbia has flown .our colors shape than its last flight. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. SETTLING IN: The Selective on their epic mission. Now. 40 years later, Ronald forces so that the anti-ballistic Project officials said the eight-day voyage around the world and I think all Americans He said the few problems that did develop Washington Merry-Qo-Round Service System is clearly Life after Reagan and another British missile defenses of Moscow can and near;perfect landing Tuesday moved the can be proud of that.” during the mission should be easy to fix, in­ preparing for the long haul. At a prime minister, Margaret be penetrated — a vital deterrent shuttle a'big step closer to the day when it President Reagan watched the landing on cluding strengthening hundreds of heat-shield time when most federal agencies television and called the astronauts to con­ tiles. The one surprise of the mission was the Thatcher, seem to have arrived to any Soviet plans for a first will be flying satellites for hire. are feeling the budget pinch, the OPEC; Silhouetted against the blue spring skies, gratulate them. loss of about three dozen of the little ceramic at a similar alliance against the strike against the West. draft people have put in for a the Columbia sailed in like a stub-winged “ We were watching you come in for that insulators. threat pf Soviet worldwide The British government has vastly increased budget. white dove in front of a crowd of 5,000 perfect landing and everyone in America The Columbia’s fourth and final test flight Margaret Thatcher’s Britain. I alliance consistently and at great also agreed to allow 160 ground- aggression. For one thing. Selective Ser­ onlookers who cheered, clapped and shouted started breathing again,” Reagan told them is tentatively set for late June. It will be sent my associate Dale Van Atta sacrifice, including a commit­ launched cruise missiles to be Top White House advisers tell vice has moved from relatively cloudy “ that’s fantastic!” via the white telephone on his desk. another week-long mission with a secret me that President Reagan is to London to gauge the depth of ment to increase its military placed in England — a decision assortment of military research payloads in modest digs on Capitol Hill to the “ I got tears in my eyes and chills when it “ I can’t tell you how thrilled everyone in greatly encouraged by the British commitment. If the budget by 3 percent at a time not without its touch of irony, this country is about what has happened. We its cargo compartment. high-rent district along the UPI photo lan d^,’’ said Celia Harris, 25, of Santa Fe, .Thatcher's steadfast support of British are uncertain, the when its economy can ill afford considering that Britain was the The world oil surplus and con­ were all watching to see you come in. Our On its third flight, the astronauts racked up Georgetown waterfront. Then N.M.. his anti-Soviet policies, and Reagan administration's foreign such an expenditure. Unemploy­ first victim of the cruise mis­ sequent decline in prices constitute ASTRONAUT LOUSMA AND SON, JOSEPH “ The first moment we saw it was the thoughts and prayers have been with you a shuttle endurance record of rf days, 4 it’s asked for six more employees would be crushed if she showed policy is in big trouble. ment is far worse in Britain than sile's German ancestor, the V-2 the good news for the moment. ... talking to reporters outside Texas home greatest,’’ she said. “ The landing was great. every second you’ve been up there. Our minutes and 49 seconds. in the U nited States, yet this fiscal year and 26 more next signs of wavering, as, for exam­ FROM interviews with rocket of 1944. Thatcher has kept up her support year. The added workers will be But there is more to the story than ple. our West German allies have m ilita ry , in te llig e n c e and of increased defense expen­ WHAT CONCERNS the needed, the budget request that. There may not necessarily be done. political sources in both London ditures. White House, though, is the explained, to feed the names of bad news to come for the consuming Army says wind not responsible in fatal parachute drop Reagan is evidently sincere in and Washington, this is the pic­ political equation in Britain. draft registrants into the agen­ countries, but there are certainly his belief that the Kremlin poses ture that emerges about Britain's In fact, the weight of classified Secret CIA analyses have warned cy’s computers — and to track challenges. And they have their a continuing threat to American position in the East-West evidence shows that Thatcher is down the dodgers. cises IS about 1 percent. most seriously injured were taken to More than 40,000 troops from the that the Reagan-Thatcher love origin, as oil problems usually do, in , FORT IRWIN, Calif. (U P I) - said winds were at an acceptable intensive training with frequent freedom — a threat that struggle: determined to maintain the affair, like that of Rooosevelt .Four paratroopers were killed and velocity shortly before the jump at parachute jumps,” Kingston said. “ With’ 2,300 jumpers, you might hospitals outside the Fort Irwin Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines Selective Service has already OPEC. , are participating in the month-long overshadows the cutbacks in The British are unquestionably British military commitment. A and Churchill in World War II, 71 injured in war games in the 6:05 a.m. PST. “ Paratroopers get hazardous duty expect 23 injuries,” the spokesman area. Six were treated at Loma Lin­ asked Congress for an extra $1.6 said, adding the troopers did not maneuvers at the desert base to test domestic programs for which he our strongest ally against the top-secret Pentagon report dis­ may be blown away. Mojave Desert— the largest airdrop Kingston, commander of the pay because it is hazardous duty — da University Medical Center in San million above this year’s $18.7 The cartel’s 13 members are since World War II — but an Army Rapid Deployment Force, whose otherwise the Army wouldn’t pay pack their own ‘chutes. Bernardino, four were taken to the the Rapid Deployment Force in is taking so much heat. But the Soviets — but this stalwart sup­ closes that Britain provides And in this case, unlike the million appropriation. And for currently producing less oil than at general denied the soldiers were military readiness is being tested in them hazardous duty pay.” The names of the victims were March Air Force Base hospital and command, communications, in­ president has not succeeded in port could be jeopardized by bases for 156 American nuclear situation in 1945 when domestic next year, it has requested $23.4 any time in more than d decade, yet dropped into dangerous winds. the “ Gallant Eagle 82” war games, Kingston told reporters winds withheld pending notification of next one to the Veterans Hospital in Long telligence collection and tactical persuading most of our European domestic political developments; bombers, contributes 56 nuclear policies were the cause of million. the surplus not only persists but Reporters said cold winds were said two soldiers died because their were about 7 mph in one of the two of kin. Beach. deployment. allies that the Soviet threat is as that is, if Thatcher is un­ bombers to the NATO front in Churchill’s defeat, the Thatcher grows. The reasons are in a few gusting up to 40 mph Tuesday as lit­ parachutes did not open and one was jump areas and 11.5 mph in the “ dyer 100 troopers turned Sixty soldiers with less serious in­ dangerous as he thinks it is. They ceremoniously given the heave- Perhaps the most significant West Germany and has four government’s determined sup­ tle as an hour before the nearly 3,000 killed when he landed on a piece of other. themselves into the dispensary in juries were to be flown to Ft. Bragg. Only units of the 82nd Airborne prefer to minimize the threat — large numbers. ho. as Churchill was at the very nuclear missile submarines of its port of Reagan policies could be item'in the budget request is the troopers of the fanned 82nd Airborne heavy equipment. The fourth victim He said 14.9 mph is considered the the field,” Kingston said. “ But These troops had been treated for were involved in Tuesday’s massive and do business with the Soviets. moment of victory in 1945. own. The British nuclear planes a serious contributing factor to $48,000 earmarked for bullet­ Division from Fort Bragg, N.C., was killed, or seriously injured, on maximum allowable wind velocity everyone who thinks he was injured some fractures, but mostly sprains, jump. Other elements of the division Oil consumption in the non- The most important exception Unlike other NATO countries, and subs, as well as 400 U.S. its downfall. The growing proof windows at the agency’s bailed out of their 90 Air Force C-141 impact, then was dragged by his in peacetime training exercises. or thinks he was not well was en­ the spokesman said. The were to are part of the Egyptian-Israeli Communist world is down sharply peace-keeping force,in the Middle to this aktitude has been Britain has supported the Poseidon missiles, are under the strength of leftist Labor in Bri­ new Washington headquarters. cargo planes. ‘chute. An Army spokesman said the nor­ couraged to turn himself'in.” arrive today at Pope Air Force Base and still dropping. Worldwide, But Army Gen. Robert Kingston “ This is why airborne soldiers get mal injury rate in airborne exer­ An Army spokesman said 11 of the Base, which is near Ft. Bragg. East. production is also down, but the OPEC share of it is down the most. In Manchester Major new producers have entered the market and OPEC now accounts Emergency funding bill in jeopardy for less than half of non-Communist production compared with 64 per­ WASHINGTON (U P I) - Despite pleas for The Senate planned to vote Uxlay on the possibly to a conference committee to work Don't turn out cent only three years ago. out any differences, jeopardizing the agen­ quick action on an emergency funding bill to repeal amendment offered by Sen. William cies’ continued operation and Congress’ , Even with supply-tightening avert a partial government shutdown, the Armstrong, R-Colo. Senate busied itself with a debate on the tax In addition. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who Easter recess. production cutbacks much more The new funding measure the House ap­ break legislators gave themselves last year. said Tuesday he doubted the government town's lights drastic than the 700,0(X) barrels a proved, 299-103, last week, would permit " The Senate today planned to resume its would be thrown into chaos if Congress mis­ spending at current levels through Sept. 30 — day the members have just imposed deliberations on the bill to extend funding for sed the midnight deadline, said he would the end of the current fiscal year — for the upon themselves, it is unlikely that 'seven Cabinet-level departments and several offer an anti-busing amendment today. Manchester may be a dimmer departments of Labor, Education, Health apd those on foot are generally the OPEC could regain control of world ’’ independent agencies scheduled to run out of “ Somewhere we must distinguish between Human Services, Treasury, Justice, place to live next year if Town elderly and the poor, those most oil pricing. Others — Britain, money at midnight. the urgent and the important,” Helms said. Commerce and State, and several indepen­ Manager Robert B. Weiss has vulnerable to crim e in the first Mexico, Norway — are in a position " Tuesday, the Senate defied its leadership’s Baker,-R-Tenn., Tuesday urged his • wishes for a “ clean” funding bili by rejec- colleagues to quickly approve the emergency, dent agencies. (1 his way. place. to counteract any manufactured After several hours,of sometimes heated ..ting, 77-20,. Senate Republican Leader funding bill, known as a "continuing The general manager has Secondly, turning the lights off shortage as long as there is financial debate Tuesday night, the Senate tentatively Howard Baker’s motion to table an amend­ resolution,” without change. proposed cutting street lights advantage in it. And there will be approved only one amendment that would is a direct threat to the quality of ment repealing last year’s business tax He reminded them any amendments would unless the price drops to levels that take effect only if Armstrong's tax break here by a third as a cost-saving life here. Well-lighted streets deduction rule for members of Congress. throw the funding bill back to the House and would be ruinous to OPEC, most of repeal was passed today. measure. Because of the ever are part of any attractive town. whose members are economically rising cost of electricity, the No one wants to drive at night totally dependent upon oil. town’s Budget and Research Of­ through a town that has fice says cutting the lights by a darkened streets; a good system Senate panel impatient OPEC W ILL, however, remain a third means the street lighting of street lighting is an essential, /N TIME major and indispiensable market account only has to be raised by not a “ frill” when maintaining a contributor for the indefinite future. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The timates of the future growth of the gross 6 percent in next y ea r’s budget. 'y . FOB town’s image. That means that another explosion Republican-led Senate Budget Com­ national product, the inflation rate, the unemployment rate and interest rate, Six percent. That brings the in the politically volatile Mideast mittee, tired of waiting for guidance Democratic Director James from the White House, began work on a and are used to figure out future costs in total lighting budget next year to such as led to the first oil shock in MOTHER’S R. McCavanagh’s suggestion ' 1983 budget resolution by rejecting the the budget. $353,600, the town budget 1973, could bring a real rather than that now may be the time to look optimistic predictions in President planners say , with a third of the manufactured shortage and another For example, Reagan’s budget DAY! into replacing Manchester’s old- ' Reagan's spending plan. predicts the interest rate on a three- lights in town turned off. That energy crisis in the industrial world. style, energy inefficient mer­ The committee voted, 13-1, at its first month Treasury bill will drop to 11.7 per­ figure is a little hard to fathom mark-up hearing Tuesiday to use the An 8 X 10 Full Color Portrait cury vapor lamps with more In the pre-OPEC era, that world cent this year and 10.5 percent in 1983, for those who pay their monthly more pessimistic economic assumptions while the CBO estimates it will be 12.4 energy efficient sodium lamps is was living in a Consumers’ paradise bills to HELCO, but it bears r. supplied by the Congressional Budget Of- percent in 1982 and 13.2 percent next a good one. Since many, of low stable prices resulting from ,r fice. looking at, year. many towns in the country have FAS apparently inexhaustible oil ; The lone dissenter was Sen. Bob* The latest six-month Treasury bill Turning the lights o ff in this supplies in a limited number of un­ Kasten, R-Wis., who argued the panel already gone this route, it is yield :is about 13.5 percent, up this week case probably isn’t a very good developed and essentially undeman- “ could be making a real mistake ... by tim e that town planners and from about 12.9 percent. For interest idea. There are two main dipg countries. With the advent of rejecting the base of the ad- public works personnel in­ „ ministration’s numbers. By throwing out rates to decline, economists say inflation reasons for this. OPEC, prices shot up but retained vestigated this option. the administration’s economics, we are must be curbed. ’ Number one, as members of an element of stability in that OPEC ' starting out on the least rosy scenario.” Senate Republican leaders had delayed the town’s public safety budget Cutting the street lights by a . had the power to fix them according But committee Chairman Pete committee action on the budget to see if liaison committee have pointed third reminds us of the Open forun1 / Readers' views to its judgement of what the market ' Domenici, R-N.M., said he believes the negotiations between House Democrats outi the m ove is a safety risk. homeowner who turns o ff his I would bear. Consuming countries CBO approach “ permits us to work with and the White House would produce a ■You don’t fight a rising crime heat in the winter to save Send letters to: The Manchester Herald. Herald Square. Manchester. CT 06040 could adjust, if at a painful cost, and ■ a set of numbers that are reliable.” bipartisan comppmise plan, but plan ahead. The “ economic assumptions” are es­ Tuesday decided time was running put. rate by turning the lights off in money. Later on the homeowner town, no matter how attractive gets sick and ends up paying his Post-OPEC may not resemble >• that move might look on paper. “ savings” in doctors’ bills. Sure­ dominiums and markets them, wield a political knife against the either period, however. Analysts A darker street is a street more ly, Manchester citizens don’t Not all pluses singing a siren song that will be president’s plan to balance the suggest that oil consumers are vulnerable to crime, especially need this kind of budget cutting sweeter today in a buyers’ market, Federal Budget. If these same con­ facing an indefinite period of un­ SUN DOMES SAVE 30C crimes against property and wisdom .” will depart the scene when the last gressmen were mindful of the stable prices that has its own Tu llie EHilor: unit is soid, and will have no more Constitution, which they have taken S ORANGE crim es against those on foot. Look into sodium lights, but dangers and imposes its own costs. responsibility. an oath to uphold, they would realize THE ONE JUST RIGHT FOR And, nobody needs to point out. don’t darken the tqwn; I dried a towel over the railing on that Congress and Congress alone Falling prices, which are YOUR SWIMMING PLEASURE concentrate the back porch of my condominium, Karen Klibanoff expected to continue downward for JU IC E 19 wields the sole power to control the FOR ONLY away from the eyes of all except 82B Cliffside Dr. Half Federal Reserve system. The only some time yet, could encourage not Grapefruit Juice oJL squirrels. I received a letter from an abandonment of conservation Gallon the association saying that I would power the Congress has under the 1 Berry's World Act itself is the power to repeal. measures — by most reckonings be fined $10 a day if this violation did they’ve already taken too firm hold Cumberland farm er S Count 12 Ounce Pkg. not cease at once. Repeal the act Under the Constitution the U.S. 8X10 Treasury Department has always for that — but an easing off that FULL COLOR Only yesterday I had a letter from would have painful consequences in the president of the condominium To the Editor: been historically defined as the PORTRAIT (LIMITED TIME OFFER) government’s store-house of value. a later price upturn. ' association ordering me to clean up Rep. Gonzalez has introduced HR With it the executive arm of govern­ Choose from many new scenic backgrounds the animal feces on the common 4358, a bill that, if passed by the U.S. and poses. Limit; One per subject, two per ment has tools to set the federal THERE ARE suggestions that ground between my unit and the family. Additional portraits available in all sizes Congress, would take us a giant step one possible way of dealing with this FOR woods. My dog (after whom I clean budget. at reasonable prices. No additional charge for forward in reducing taxes and infla­ situation in the United States is to up) is a toy poodle. Neighbors’ dogs groups. Persons under 18 must be accompan­ tion and helping the nation’s The Federal Reserve Act impose a tax on imported oil that Cumberland farms' who visit that area for sanitary pur­ ied by parent or guardian. Poses our selection. economic recovery. destroyed the Constitutional man­ would have the advantages of com­ d a tu ra / J ia v o r poses are the descendants of Ger­ Always friendly service. Chunks of < This House resolution is short and date of checks and balances through pensating for world swings to man shepherds and sheepdogs. U A .e s Chocolate ^ to the point. It calls for the repeal of a division of power. For more than stabilize the domestic price and also I am inspired to relate these anec­ 30 years under the Federal Reserve PHOTO HOURS: DAILY& SAT. 10 AM-8 PM the Federal R eserve Act and channel much needed revenue into But heating the water In the pool Is only dotes hy an article in the THE FABULOUS SUN DOME SUN: 12-4:00 PM transfers the functions formerly Act the Board of Governors and the the Treasury. half the Job. Sun Dome. . . the only solar ICE CREAM ^ Manchester Herald on an oversup­ carried out by the act to the U.S. O ^n Market Committee of the Fed WILL HEAT YOUR POOL. heating system that heats the water and ' Chocolate * Mini * Mocha k Hall ply of condominiunqs in Manchester. Treasury. Congressman Gonzalez have controlled the monetary and Maybe. But the idea is not without YOUR SPA. OR YOUR SUN the air lor the perfect swimming ex­ Fudge * Vanilla I Gallon I grant you that condominium BATHER perience. So simple, but so effective. The introduced the bill in July, 1981, at a fiscal policy of the federal govern­ flaws large political and Trinity Shopping Center living has its advantages. But time when d group of congressmen ment and held the very lifeblood of economic ones. Most of the recent ABSOLUTELY FREEI Sun Dome raises water temperature 15 to purchasers should he warned that had urged a joint resolution berating our economy in the palms of their 20 degrees AND air temperature 30 to SO CHOCOLATE ’N FUDGE decline in the Consumer Price degrees . . . and all wlthoijl fuel. they may be changing their’ President Reagan and demanding hands. Index, and thus the inflation rate, lifestyles more than they expect. he call the Board of Governors of VERNON Rep. Gonzalez’s HR 4358 will can be credited to softening energy They will relinquish a degree of per­ the Federal Reserve Corp. to sever the ties from the loanshark costs. It may be asking too much of ITa not a orinda. I f • a Sm Do m . sonal freedom — large or small modify its high interest rate policy. both government and public to buy 1145 Tollend Turnpike Qurnsjnojin $479 department, this gigantic fraud. Half SAVE (E)1»S?byNEA Inc. depending on the attitude of the In a political sense the rhetoric stable oil prices at the cost of Rle44A(2ntE«olBcaantjM) SnU CJtKOlJCt HR 4358 should be passed by the i r m . iaffonB V 20* association and its officers and the may have served as an excuse to shy OCMB4T1W TH2-730B Ktetuun U.S. Congress without delay!. renewed inflationary pressured. Nor professional management company. away from Rep. Gonzalez’s repeal would the consequent increase in "What are you DOING to me?” AVON MANCHESTER Ntm i 4 Prfcn EMcSn Mir. 31, thru Apr. 4. W* R ts tm Nw Rlghl to UfflII OinnHSii. Purchasers should be aware also legislation. But it was at best a Frederick A. Baker M A N C H lS Tin SOUTHINQTON BNnSLO production costs help U.S. industry S4S-SSSS 742-7S0S 741-eseo 741-7MS OPEN TDAY* FOR YOUR CONVEHIEHCe that the company 'which builds con­ political propaganda attempt to 34,.Lilac St, in world trade competition. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed,, March 31, 1982---- 9_ 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 31. 1982 Bucks stop Penney lawyers challenge testimony of air pollution witness Dr. J, 76ers Page 9 "Dr. Sharpless is not an expert.” O'Nefll told Pagano Aug. 2 opening of the huge facility in the Buckland In- SPORTS By Lisa Zowada following Sharpless' response. dustrial Park, claiming operation of the plant would ‘'J-down the- Herald Reporter Thp niainliffs in the case which continued today, are harnn the environment. • ^ r * - seeking a temporary injunction against the scheduled The original suit was filed in 1977 before the facility lower court s ruling. HARTFORD — The lawyers for the defense in the J.C. Penney warehouse injunctive hearing Tuesday sought to discredit the testimony of a key witness for the plaintiffs, claiming he was not qualified to givb expert opinion on the pivotal issue of traffic. Montreal preps Bourke G. Spellacy, an attorney for J.C. Penney Co., AL SIEFFERTS^ EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS told Hartford Superior Court Judge Norris O'Neill that the witness, Dr. Thomas Sharpless, a chemistry professor, was not qualified to testify that air pollution would increase with the traffic generated by the gigan­ tic Penney facility. 3 DAY IN STORE for NHL playoffs . 1 Spellacy said Sharpless did not have the expertise to extrapolate from traffic-studies any evidence that pollu­ tion would increase with the opening of the plant on Aug. 2 in Manchester. Hartford also lost one of their Spellacy interrupted the questioning of Sharpless by MONTREAL (U P I) - The Mon­ Lafleur is expected back shortly. players, defenseman Chris Kot- Attorney Anthony Pagano, representing the plaintiffs, treal Canadiens believe they will Depite the injuries the Canadiens . sopoulos, who also suffered a the Manchester Environmental Coalition. march back to the glory years when have played solidly for the past shoulder injury. Sharpless admitted that in order to understand some TRUCKLOAD SALE the playoffs open next month. The win Tuesday night There were six power play goals of the traffic information provided by the defendants, he week if, that is, they can fight their moved them into a tie for second in the game, three by each team, had used "booklets that tell we laymen how to read traf­ way through the surgical tape which overall with the , BEGIHNING THURSDAY 10 A.M. EVERY EUREKA AT LOWEST PRICES eight points behind the New York and Hartford Larry Pleau fic studies." threatens to tie up a large portion of Islanders. Montreal will meet the was furious. their roster. Pierre Mondou, on his way back Quebec Nordiques in the first round JUST OFF THE TRUCK AT SUPER VALUES _ of the Adams Division playoffs April “ I don’t usually say that much from the injury list, popped in three about the referees,” said Pleau, goals Tue^ay night, earning his 7. ObituBries " I f we can continue to play like referring to referee Don Koharski. 3 first hat trick of the season as the NOW! 4 PEAK HP this our line will be the key in the “ That’s a poor example of a NOW! 4 PEAK HP defeated the to send a Hartford Whalers 6-4. , playoffs,” said Mondou, who is a DAY winger with his linemates Rejean referee'like that into a game. I don't “ I ’m feeling bettqr game by POWER TEAM HAS CANISTER VAC HAS Houle and Mario Tremblay. (care) if we're out of the season. We Mrs. Sylvia W. Cohan game,” said Mondou, who missed Mrs. Svlvia ( Werthman) Cohen. 68. of .'" I Jordt St. died ONLY “ The game didn't mean t(x> much don’t deserve that kind of f64.95 several contests earlier this month refereeing. today at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was the IMORE POWER FOR YOU MORE POWER FOR YOU for us,” said Berry. “ The big test For This Eureka because of a knee injury. “ (Scoring) “ That’s the first thing I ’ve said wife of Sol R. Cohen. three goals is great for me and it comes next week when we begin She was born in Newark. N.J.. daughter of Mrs. Jen­ post-season action against Quebec. about the refereeing all year long. THAN EVER BEFORE! THAN EVER BEFORE! comes just in time as we are headed 'We’ve got three more games to go nie (Kirschbaumi Werthriian and the late Joseph for the playoffs.” We have a lot of talent and a tot of Werthman and had lived in Manchester lor the past 33 iht Vacuum character on this team. and we have to work at the game of But, while Mondou was working hockey.” The Whalers have 59 years. She was a member of Temple Beth Sholom. the Cleaner back into the lineup rookie “ We were flat out there tonight Sisterhood, of the Temple, Hadassah and the Honorable but we played well enough to win,” points, the fourth worst record in SAVE *30 This quality vac is light In defenseman Gilbert Delorme went the NHL. Menschen group. SAVE «aid Berry. m weight but powerful for easy in the other direction with a dis­ Besides her husband and mother she leaves a son. located left shoulder for the second Joseph S. Cohen of ; a daughter. Mrs. j m PEAKPEAJ^ Gets dirt you j m P E A K use. Eureka...the household can’t see. name when It comes time this season. A team spokesman David C. (Susan) Wichman of Manchester, a brother. said he could be lost for the balance Monroe Werthman of London, England; a sister. Mrs. 4 h p to cleaning. 4 h p Convenient Tool-Pak(5) of the year. Confidence returns Robert (Ethel) Stern of South Orange. N.J.; and two Deluxe conirol panel Gets dirt you can’t see. tool carrier holds A thumb injury suffered in the grandsons, Lee and Adam Wichman ot Manchester. cleaning accessories. wllh Bag Guard game by forward Craig Laughlin did Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the not prove serious and he returned chapel of Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave.. Sturdy all-steel from hospital when the x-rays Jets riding high, Hartford. Interment will be in Temple Beth Sholom canister construction. UPl photo showed there was no damage. Memorial Park. Manchester. Memorial week will be 4 position Dial-A-Nap* Coach Bob Berry already has Guy observed at her home. Memorial contributions may be WHALERS' WARREN MILLER CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE Lafleur, and Doug made to Temple Beth Sholom or to Manchester rug height adjustment ... by Montreal’s Mark Napier and linesman Paul Flaherty last night Triple tilter system Risebrough on the sidelines, thoueh outgun Minnesota Memorial Hospital. cleans different for dust free carpet heights. cleaning. Babych, Dave Christian and Morris Thomas L. Beslor By Mike Tully Lukowich to take a 3-1 lead after one Thomas L. Bestor, 88. of f.9 Timber Trail, died Power Driven 12” UPi Sports Writer Tuesday at a local convalescent home. He was the hus­ beater bar brush roll gets period. deep doiwn dirt. Paf Ewing pro material "W e just gave up three very slop­ band of Ruth (Morton) (McCann) Bestor. After seeing what they’ve done in 660 cu. Inch lop- py goals," Sonmor said. He was born in Ellington on Dec. 6. 1893 and had lived Wide on/off the regular season, you wonder what in Manchester since 1966. Belore that he had lived in fool switch. loadlng disposMile the Winnipeg Jets could accomplish Jets rookie Dale Hawerchuk Guess here is that (Georgetown’s talented replaces Fran Healy. He had been sports Hartford and We.st Hartford. dust big in the playoffs. extended Winnipeg's lead to 4-1,ear­ He was a retired vice president and trust officer of seven-footer, Pat Ewing, will join the director ol teevee in Columbus, Ohio ... New “ If people had thought the Win­ ly in the second period. Dino Cic- This upright te p professional ranks before his senior year. The Hartford National Bank & Trust Co., where he was England Patriots' pre-season four-game slate nipeg Jets would have 80 points after carelli and Tom McCarthy with featurse to make big freshman would be a gold egg for the Herald secretary, and he then served as secretary ot Hartford- Carpet nozzle includes only one home game. Green Bay ... 77 games, we could have all laid it narrowed the lead to 4-3 but (or fast eftactiva your deenlng e lucky team that would land his services ... M.L. Carr of the Boston Celtics on what it’s Aetna National Bank at which time a trust department Ightful experience. on big at Las Vegas and cleared the MacLean and Lucien Deblois upped carpet cleaning. One disappointed alunuius of (Georgetown A n gle like to try and defend as NBA champs: “ Last was created. After various bank consolidations he mortgage,” Coach Tom Watt said Winnipeg's total to seven. was John Salcius, town sanitarian. Salclus year we were the hunter; this year we’re the became assistant trust olficer in 1927. was proiiioted to Earl Yost, Tuesday after the Jets outgunned Third-period goals by Minnesota's starred in track while in college and he’^s still huntee.” ... What does it take to become a trust officer in 1940. and was vice president and trust of­ the Minnesota North Stars 7-5. Mark Johnson and Broten were too active ii) road races ... AnotHer (Georgetown Sports Editor good shooter? “ Like anything, you have to ficer from 19r4 until his retirement in i960. While a resi­ aSTCB The Jets, who lost 15-2 at little. man is Bob Vinton, who helped w t national work hard at it,” Celtic Cktach Bill Fitch dent of Hartford he was a trustee ot the South Park Minnesota early this season, have The North Stars play the Jets at SPEaAL SALE PRICE «S - t h is track marks while an undergrad at the says. “ The great piano players aren’t the Methodist Church lor many years. He was also director Brlllianl headlighi now beaten the North Stars three Winnipeg . Friday in their last SUPER BUYl Washington, D.C. university. Vinton is now in ones who practiced four hours a day because of the Wickham Real Estate Co. and the State s Co. He p.- spolsdirl. 1 1 9 straight times at Met Center. meeting before the playoffs. NOW... law practice in (Colorado ... If the National their mothers told them to. They’re the ones was a member ot the South United Church ot “ The key to coming back from In other games. Montreal beat Hockey League’s Stanley Cup finals go to the year as a tresnman with the Quinnipiac varsi­ who practiced without anyone telling them.” Manchester. ,• )> Rolo-Matic > that loss to Minnesota,” Watt said, Hartford 6-4, Buffalo defeated limit the finale will be sta g^ May 27, which ty squad this campaign. ... The first time Jim Kaat is c a ll^ upon to Besides his wife he leaves a son. Richard C. Bestor of * sell-ad|usting powortiead, “ was a last-minute 3-2 win at Los Quebec 6-4, overpowered wilh Vibra-Groomer&ir A 400 SAVINGS would be eight weeks into the major league pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals he will set a Windsor; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Doris) Dellaa ol Angeles in the next game. That, 1 Los Angeles 7-5, and St. Louis deep cleans carpels. SAVE «3D I b^eball season ... Glastonbury will stage a major league record for most years pitched, Montoursville, Pa.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Louis (Gail) thought, was the biggest win of the trimmed Toronto 5-3. S^ing Fever Five Mile Road Race April 18. Favorite Whaler 24. He’s currently tied with the retired Early Gallerani of Carlisle, Mass.; five granchildrcn; two Enjoy this Eureka vac with extra power... season.” .SahrrH 6, Nor

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(tondrpzick 2 Hordges 1*3 3. Buifalo IfilS Winnipeg 313—/ SAN DIEGO 1120) IG. Spanarkel 10 OO 21. Nimphius 1 2-2 4, Higgs 4 24 11. ToUls 60 24% Iff. Quebe< . Minnesota 113—T Brooks 9 46 22, Chambers T 66 16, Kea 0 2-2 2. Uoyd 0 OO 0. ToUls 40 13*U. Seattle 33XS7S 0-142 Kirsl pcriod-1. Buflalo, Perreault 29 First period—1, Minnesota, Broten 37 Whitehead f 0-1 10. Brogan 6 04) 12. Hill ». Denver 27S7XM10-1C iSauvel. 10;41. 2. Quebec. M. Slastny M (McCarthy. B arrett). 6:21. 2, Winnipeg. 0 00 0. Bryant 7 3-3 i f Wood 6 OO 12. HOUSTON (09) Three-point js. Fouled out- IA Staslny. P. Slastny). 11:21. Pen?J‘!es Elabycli lb d^indholm. Steen), 11:31. 3, Wiley 7 OO 14. Douglas 3 00 8. Smith 3 Hayes 9 ^11 27, Willoughby 3 OO 6, Shelton. ToUl fouls-S^ttle 31, Denver Hockey -D avid. Que. 2:4f i Aubry. Quc. 14:07; Winnipeg, Christian Z- (Lukowichl, 16:C. 34 9. ToUls n 1622 120. Malone 17 40 36. Leavell 4 0-1 8. Reid f. 29. Technical—Denver Coach Moe. A— James. Buf. 19:4 ,, „ ^ 4, Winnipeg. Lukowich 4 (Christian), IX)S ANGELES (143) 20 12, Dunleavy 1 OO 2, Henderson 1 OO If..419. _ Second period-3. Buffalo. McKegney 22 I6:f7. Penalties—Maxwell, Win. 2:IT; Kambis 3 OO 6. Wilkes 9 44 22. Abdul- 2. Jones 0 OO 0. Murphy 2 OO 4. ToUls 42 ir-22 99. (Haworth. McCourt). 8:34 4. Bufffalo. Carlson. Min. 10:23; Lindstrom, Win, Jabbar 11 6-7 28. Johnson 10 9-13 29. KANSAS CITY (99) ^ ^ . McKegnev 23 (Foligno. Haworth). 14:02. 10:39; Lundholin, Win. 19:00. Nixon 4 1^ 9, Cooper 2 44 8. Brewer 1 0- Dallas 21Z7a027-6f: Kina S 0-1 6, Loder 3 OO 6. DougUs 1 r. Buffalo. Peterson 9 (Perreault). lo;l3. Second pcriod--T.. Winnipeg. Hawerchuk 0 2. McAdoo 4 TO If.. Jordan 2 OO 4. Houston 2024 3124-99 0- 1 2 Ford 6 1-2 13, Woodson 4 4-412, S. 6. Bufffalo. Ramsay 16 (Savard, Ruff). 4T. (Christian, Babych). f:47. 6. Min­ McGee 4 f.O 13, Landsberger 3 OO 6. Three-point goals-Aguirre. Spanarkel. Johnson 8 44 20, R. J o h i^ 2 OO 4, 17 43 7 Quebec. Tardif 38 (M. Stastny. nesota. Ciccarelli M (Broten, McCarthy), McKenna 0 1-2 1. ToUls » 3747 143. Ftniled out—None. Total fouls—Dallas 22 GrunfeW 3 2-2 8. Whitney 0 OO 0, Drew 7 NATIONAL HCK'KEY LEAGUE A SUstny). 19:21. Penalties-Hunter. ll:r/. Peiiaitics-Lukowich. Win, 2:13; San Diego MS2S2SHU0 Houston 18. A—10,864. 1- 2 16 Dennard 2 1-2 fi, E. Johnson 3 1-1 By United Press International Quc, 13:20: Playfair. Buf. 18:08: Barrett, Min. 1:09; Amiel. Win, 13:26; Angeles 33 34 44 32-143 7. ToUls 42 14-19 99. (Refiling) Bouchard. Que. misconduct. 18:03. McCarthy. Min. 19:02. Threejiointree-poir' goals—None. Fouled out— ATLANTA (107) PORTLAND (KB) _ Wales Conference Third pcriod-8. Quebec. A. Stastny Third period—7. Minnesota. McCarthy Wood, ^Smith. i t ToUi fouls-San Diego X. Drew f. 2-2 12. Roundfield 7 24 16, Natl 7 r.-7 19. Thompson 6 10-12 22, Patrick Division (M Stastnv. P. Stastny). 7-06. 9. Quebw, 12 (Broten. Ciccarelli). 1:18. 8. Winnipeg, 1.0S Angeles 22. Technical—None. . Rollins 3 0*1 6. Johnson 6 2^ 14. Sparrow Gudmundsson 3 00 6. raxsoo 13 7-7 S3, W L T Pts. GF GA Tardif 39 (Goulet. Cloutier). 12:33. 10.‘ MacLean 34 (Hawerchuk, HofAins). 6:16. 12.UB 4 1-1 9. Pellom 3 1-2 7, Glenn fi 30 14. Valentine 3 14 7. Verhoeven 1 OO 2. y-NY Islandrs ir 9 Ilf. 374 237 Buffalo. Perreault 30 (Foligno. VirU). 9, Minnesota. Johnson 12 (Christoff. McMillen 8 2*3 18. Matthews 4 1-2 9. x-NY Ranprs 38 26 13 89 304 2ST 18 32 PenaUies-None. ^ Solheim). 6:C . 10. Winnipeg. DeBlois 2T BaUs I OO 2. Gross f. OO 10, Harper 1 0- PHILADELPHIA (114) Macklin I OO 2. ToUls 46 1400 107. 0 2. Lamp 2 2-2 6. ToUls 4* X J l» . x-PhiladcIph' 37 30 10 84 312 304 Shots on goal—Buffalo 8-13-6—27. (Christian), 7:41. 11. Minnesota, Broten CHICAGO (S) x-Pitlsburgh 29 36 12 70 292 326 Quebec 8-11-U— ^ . 38 (Ciccarelli. Giles). 8:13. 12. Winnipeg. . Erving 12 44 28. B. Jones 9 3-3 21. C. Greenwood 4 r-6 13, Keenon 6 OO 12, Kansas City 5 2 2 ? ”.2 24 41 12 60 306 329 Goalies-Buffalo. Harrison Quebec. MacLean 3f (Hopkins, Watters), u:17. Jones 2 2-2 6. Cheeks f. 00 11. Hollins f. Portland S * .? ® ” !® Washington Gilmore 9 2-2 20. Lester 4 f<-6 13, Theus 0 ITiree-poinl goal—Drew. Fouled m 4— Adams Division Bouchard., A—If 201. Penalties—Christian. Win. lf.:0T; Smith, 1-2 11. Bantom I 1-2 11. Toney 10 24 22, Dawkins 1 (M) 2. Mix 1 OO 2. Richardson 60 6. Sobers 3 2*3 6, Wooliidge 1 24 4. Gudmundsson. ToUl fouls—Kansas City yzMontreal V 17 107 3T0 214 Min. L':(r; Watters, Win. misconduct. Jones 1 2*3 12, Jackson 0 OO 0. Dietrick 1 27, Portland 21. Technical-None. A - x-Boslon 41 26 10 92 306 271 19:00; Smith. Min, misconduct, 19:0S. 0 OO 0. ToUls fO 13*18 114. OO 2. Blume 0 OO 0, Wilkes 1 OO 2. 296 262 Toronto 0 21—3 MILWAUKEE (116) 12,606. x-BuMalo 38 2f If 91 Shots on goal—Winnipeg 13-14*10—37. Ma. Johnson f. 14 11. Mi. Johnson 8 2-2 ToUls 34 2402 SS. x-Quebo( 31 30 16 78 337 333 St. Louis 3 02-f. Minnesota 13-9-11—33. AtlanU 28 242431-107 216 336 18. Lanier 6 4*6 16. Moncrief 9 f-8 23. Hartford 21 39 17 f9 First pehocF-l. St. Louis, Federko 29 li Goalies--Winnipeg, Staniowski. Min­ Winters 7 2-2 19. Cummings 4 OO 8. May Cliicago 23212910-02 Campbell Conference (Mullens, Sutter). 1:06 2, St. Louis. nesota,. Meloche. A—L'l.TM. 2 1-1 r.. Catchings 1 2-2 4. Smith 3 OO 6. Three-point goal—Glenn. Fouled out— Norris Division Sutter 38 (Federko). r.:43. 3. St. Louis. None. ToUl fouls-AtlanU 31, C^hicago X. W L T Pts GF GA LisUr 3 OO 6. ToUls 48 17*24 116. Turnbull 33 (Reeds), firi. Penalties— 2726321613rll4 Technical—Greenwood. A—6,079. v-Minnesola 36 22 20 338 282 Maloney. Tor. r.:38. Hart. StL. 12:42: miladelphia 314 321 Milwaukee 262327XU;-116 x-Winnipeg 33 30 14 Korn, Tor. ir.;2B, Dunlop, StL. 16:41. GOLbEN STATE (113) x-St Louis 31 39 *8 308 340 'nircc-poinl goals-Cheeks, Winters 3. S o c c e r Second period—4.. Toronto. Vaive f3 Fouled out—None. ToUl fouls—PhiU* Smith 3 60 12. King 11 ^7 24, Carroll 7 x-Chicagf* 28 37 12 320 3T2 (Benning. Salming). 0:4. r. Toronto, 44 18. Gale 0 OO 0, Free 8 16-17 32, Toronto 20 42 16 293 367 Sacanluk 17 (Aubin. Korn). 9:46. Basketball delphia 26. Milwaukee 24. Technical— None. A-n.ff2. Parker 2 00 4. Williams 2 00 4, Short 6 IX'troit 20 46 12 26f 34T -^ tte r. StL. 0:16, 34 If., Brown 1 ()0 2. Hassett 0 (M) 0. Sraylhe Division Third period-6. St. Louis. Petlersson Komar 0 2-2 2. ToUls 40 3343 113. v-Ednmntr'' 46.17 If 107 408 291 37 (Dunlop. Hart). 941. 7. St. Louis. INDIANA (104) SAN ANTONIO (107) x-Calpary 28 33 17 73 322 342 Petterson 38 (Dunlop. Eloranta). 12:30. 8. G. Johnson 2 OO 4 .'McGinnis 1 OO 2, TMAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUET Rains 2 1*2 f.. Mitchell 11 OO 22, By United Press International x-Vancouver 28 33 16 72 273 278 Toronto. Korn 2. (McGill. Gavin), 19:06. Owens 4 4-r. 12. Davis 9 11-11 29. Knight 8 Ji^nson 1 OO 2. Moore 3 OO 6. Gervin 14 x-Los Angeles 24 38 Lf 63 307 349 P enaltie^M cG ill. Tor. 1:38. Munni, Tor, r*7 21. Orr 4 OO 8. H. Williams 4 M 11. (Fixing garble) 60 34. Bratz 2 1-2 f . Olberding f. f.-6 U., Eastern Division Colorad 9, ^ rter 0 Corzine 4 1-2 9. Banks 1 1*2 3, Phegley 3 /k yH'linched nrst place in division t^stern Conference San Antonio 32 312420—107 Baltimore 22 13 429 f> Louis f-18-16-33. Atlantic Division Webster 6 1-2 13. Newlin f. 1-1 li. Three-point goals-None. Fouled out— Tuesday s Results GoaIic»--Toronto. Laroeque. St. Louis. Richardson 6 2-2 14, Cartwright 4 2-2 10. Buffalo 21 X. 6Vk Buffalo 6. Quebec 4 W L Pet. GB Mitchell. ToUl fouls-Golden SUte 29. Cleveland 13 21 JB2 13^ I Liut A-12244. x*Boston m - Smith r 0-1 10, Westphal 4 2*2 10. Bradley San Antonio 30. Technicals—Bratz, Montreal 6. Hartford <« 2 OO 4. Carter 0 OO 0. ToUls 47 14*20 108. New Jersey 13 22 371 14 ’V'W. Winnipeg 7, Minnesota f x-PhiladcIphia .600 6 Olberding. A-1126B Washington .f31 18 Indiana X 28 3219-104 Philadelphia 10 27 27D 18 St liOuis r , Toronto 3 I>os Angeles 01 4-f. New Jersey .fO) 19^ New York 33 28 2126-108 Western Division Calgary 7. Los Angeles f Calgary 3 0 4—7 New York .431 W/i Three-point goals-None. ToUl fouls- SEATTLE (142) St. Louis 27 10 .730 — Wednesday’s Games First period—1. Calgary. Nilsson 24 Central Division Indiana 21, New York 28. Technicals— Shelton 6 1-2 13. Walker 6 00 12. Slkma WichiU 21 X X83 fAk (All Times EST) (Bridgman. Rautakallio), 2:lf.. 2. Cal- V-Milwaukee 4 23 .681 — Richardson. Indiana (illegal defense). A— 10 90 29, Williams 14 44 32. Hanzlik 1 f>* Memphis 18 19 .486 9 Montreal at Hartford. 7 3f p.m. garv. Nilsson 2f (Rautakallio, Riggin). Atlanta 36 X JO? 12t% 7.209. 6 7. Vranes 6 3-6 L'-. Donaldson 3 (M) 6. Denver 14 22 389 12W Washington at Pittsburgh,. 7:3f, pm. I 12:00. 3. Calgary. Plett 21 (Bridgman, Detroit 34 SB .472 U. Brown 6 60 18. Tolbert 2 OO 4. Johnson 2 Phoenix 11 X 306 IVk upeg: at Detroit. 7:3T. 7:*. |p.m. Nllssoni. 19:4 Penalties—Bourgeois. Cal. Indiana 32 4 .444 17 2-2 6. ToUls f6 aoor 142. Kan.sas City 11 X 306 XAk N Y Rangersngers at Chicago. 8:3f p.m minor-major. 3:04; Hopkins. LA, major, DALLAS (X) DENVER (Iff) Tuesday's Games lujs. Angeles at Edmonton. 9;3T. p.rr Chicago 20 42 .406 18V^ 3:04;’ Peplinski, Cal, 7:37; Sims. LA. Cleveland L". fl 3li S3 Bristow 2 2-2 Vincent 9 OOM8. English 14 f-f. 33. Vandeweghe IT f>-7 (No Games Scheduled) Coloratlo at Vancouver. ll:ff p m 10;2f Cooper f. l-i 41, Davis 2 OO 4. Turner : X. Issel 11 70 29. McKinney 6 OO 12. Wednesday's Game Thursday's Games Western Conference .Second period—4. Los Angeles. Sims 1 Midwest Division OO 2, Aguirre 4 2-2 11. Blackman 6 4-f. Dunn 4 0-2 8. Thompson 3 30 9, Buffalo at New York. 8;X p.m., EST QuebiT at Bt)Ston iM. Murpnyi. 4:23. Penalties—MacAdam, N Y. Islanders at Philadelphia W L Pci. GB ('al. 0:34: Sims, LA. 4:f6: Russell. C^l. San Antonio .811 - Colorado at ('algary 7:30. Kelly. LA. minor-major. 9:22. Denver 41 30 .f.77 2Vk Konrovd. Cal. minor-major. 9:22. Evans. Houston 41 32 Jffi 3W I. A. 12 01. Plett. Cal. 16:fO; Simmer, Kan.sas LA. City 47 JI7 19 MMICHESTER COON & FOX CUIB •Xmeni’an Hockey League 17:3f; Clement, Cal. 17:X Bv United Press International Dallas 24 48 .333 20 IHETCHER GiASS CO. Third period—f. Calgary. Russell 4 UUh 19 M 284 2T Northern Division • LavaUec, Chouninard), r;r3. 6. Los W L T Pts GF GA Pacific Division Ore* J5 Ytort of inpenetK* ANNUAL TROUT HSHING DERBY Angeles. Hopkins 2 (Smith. (Thartraw). Los Angeles 4 23 .661 — New Bruns 47 20 d 103 327 206 8:21. 7. Calgary. Labraaden 9 (Bour­ Maine 44 X 7 9f 30B X« Seattle 4 X .64 2>^ Nova Scotia 33 X 10 76 317 310 geois). 8:43 8. l^ s Angeles, Dionne fO Golden State 4 32 JlH 9 COMPLtTE AUTO QLA88 8ERVICE N O L I M I T (Taylor. Lessard), ILf? 9. Calgary. Phoenix 30 32 9^/$ Springfield 30 42 r. 6T 260 309 Chuuinard 22 (Bridgman. Nillson). 12:23. WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS !■ rodericlon 20 f3 r> ff 272 39T Portland 36 X .»F7 12W 10. Los Angeles. Bonar 8 (Evans). 13:23. San Diego 16 f6 222 33 FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING Sunday, April 4,1982, Southern Division II. Los Angelos. L. Murphy 22 (NiCholls, Binghamton 46 24 6 se 319 247 x-dinch^ playoff berth • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS Rochester 39 29 8 86 313 270 Fox). If fo. 12. Calgary. MpDonald 37 y-clinehed first place in division New Haven 277 263 (Chouinard. Lavallee). 16;4‘’. Penalties— Tuesday's Results • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 37 31 8 82 Hibble. Cal. 9:f.4. M. Murphy. LA, 11:10. ;\dironda(’k ' ;Q 36 9 73 288 27T. New York 108. Indiana 104 Bussell. Cal. 18:06. Washington 127. Detroit 98 North River Road - Coventry Conn. Hershey 33 38 f. 71 293 338 Shots on goal—Los Angeles 7-11-13—31. icoufCTors m RICE AND BEANS Krie 22 ro 6 ro 301 412 Milwaukee 116. Philadelphia 114 (OT) I ^oNCHtsTtR 6 4 9 " 4 5 2 y (Follow aigns oH Rto. 44A) Tuesday's Results ( algary 7-12-12-31 Golden State 113, San Antonio 107 run ... a winning combination. Bean and Pork Curry, dish at center, and Bean Creole, dish at right, are just two ways to use this pair. Adiro.idack f. Fredericton 3 (fOalies-l4)s Angeles, Lessard. Cal­ Atlanta 107. Chicago 92 KCHTBSJ Chlldron 0 to 9 ...... $2.50 oach Nova Scotia 4. New Haven 2 gary. Riggin A—72M. Houston 99. Dallas 9T. 10 yn. 8 ovor ...... $5.(ra oach Wednesday’s Games Denver 14T. Seattle 142 (OT) Estimate M b 6w ii Hershey at Adirondack Los Angeles 143. San Diego 120 Springfield at Maine Portland KB. Kansas City 69 UUH or SHK.NO LMSISEIKiMRD < Binghamton at New Haven Wednesday's Games FUSTICS M STOCK Variety is an added bonus New Brun.swick at Rochester (All Times EST) Thursday's Games ^ NHL Scoring Leaders Washington at Boston. 7:30 p.m. i* McKtt ST, MANCHESTCa PrfzM + Trophlea to bo Awarded (No (tames Scheduledt By United Press International Cleveland at New Jersey, 7;X p.m. g pg a pts (Hiicago at Philadelphia, 7:X p.m. (Off Center St.) Gretzky, Eaui ^ 9 2 116 206 Detroit at Indiana, 7:X p.m. ‘ ) REFRESHMENT STAND Bossy. NYI 7663 80143 Denver at Dallas,. 8 ;X p.m. Maruk. Was 77 72130 San Diego at Phoenix, 9:X p.m. TroUicr. NYI 76 49 78127 Kansas CiW at Seattle. 10:30 p.m. Hartford 112-4 PStastny. (^e Thursday's Games Montreal 123—6 76 42 ff. 127 Dionne, LA 74 49 66 IX Cleveland at New York Beans, rice team for taste, nutrition First period 1,' Montreal. Picard 2 Savard. Chi Dallas at Detroit (Napier. Gingrasi. 12:47 2. Hartford. , 77 32 82114 Smith, Min 77 42 71113 Golden State at Houston Francis 24 (Stoughton, Mark Howeh Taylor. LA Atlanta at Milwaukee 18:33 Penalties—Gingras, Mon. 7:lf; 7T.39 66 KT. By Susan Plese Experiment with the varieties beans 1'/z cups (6 ounce) grated simmer 15 minutes. Adjust Ciccarelli. Minn 73 rj rauB Los Angeles at San Diego Adjust seasonings, if necessary Nachbaur. Har. 11:4; Langway, Mon. San Antonio at Portland Herald Reporter available of both beans and rice. 1 can (14‘4 to 16 ounce) tomatoes, Monterey Jack cheese, divided seasonings if necessary. Mixture 17:16 Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Second period—3. Hartford. l.,arouche There are 12 main varieties of chopped with liquid IVz teaspoons salt should be well seasoned. Serve over Makes 6 servings. 34 (Renaud. Sullimah). 7:22. 4. Montreal. DID Nearly every culture throughout western grown dried beans, and beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 ser­ 1 can (8 ounce) tomato sauce Paprika Mondou 32 (Tremblay. Houle). 9:40. f. the world has developed favorite many are also available canned. Vi teaspoon oregano leaves, Cook onion in butter over medium vings. Montreal. Mondou 33 (Gingras) lfi;46. recipes using rice and beans. And Curried Bean Penalties—Acton. Mon.f:f6; Shmyr, Har. Ceci (chick peas) are a natural with crushed heat until tender crisp. Add pepper 11:00; Neufeld, .Har, lf:08. Bob Worden for good reason. Italian dishes; kidney beans comple­ 3 cups cooked rice strips and cook 1 minute. Combine and Rice Salad Third period—6. Montreal. Mondou 34 Both rice and beans are delicious (Houlel. 1 42 7. Hartford, Stoughton fl ment Mexican foods; ' blackeye Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese rice, corn, green chiles, tomatoes, 1 (Larouche. Mark HoweL 4:f2. 8. on their own, but put the two beans go hand-in-hand with southern Combine flour, Vi teaspoon salt cup cheese, and salt. Add onion and Beqn and Pork Curry 1 teaspoon curry powder Montreal, Wickenheiser 12 < Acton. Lang­ Plumbing and Heating together, and the. blending of 1 tablespoon butter or margarine way). 13:33 9, Montreal. Gingras 6 cooking. and the pepper. Dip eggplant slices green pepper; mix well. (Napier. Acton). 14:2f 10, Hartford. YOU KNOW. flavors, colors and textures is hard Although boiled white rice is a 1 pound lean boneless pork, about 1 cup chicken broth in seasoned flour. Spread 2 Turn into a buttered 2-quart Francis 2f (Howatt. Stoughton). 16:34. (Commercial & Residential) to resist. favorite with nearly every culture Vz-inch thick Vz cup uncooked rice Penalties—Nilan. Mon, 4 10; Wesley. Hbr. tablespoons oil in 13x9x2-inch baking baking dish. Top with remaining 1 cup beer r 22 What is more, the incomplete from Chinese to Indian, the grain dish. Arrange eggplant in single cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. 1% cups drained cooked or canned Shots on , goal—Hartford 7-12-7—26. Vi cup packed brown sugar amino acids of each 'fit together may be found in other forms. For a layer; brush.with oil. Bake at 450 Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees for light or dark red kidney beans Montreal 8-12-16--3 . Manchester, Conn. perfectly when the pafr is combined, 1 to 2 tablespoons curry powder Vi cup chopped celery Goalies-IIartford, Veisor, Montreal. treat, try nutty flavored brown rice, degrees for 5 minutes or just until 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Wamsley. A—16,071. 6 4 9 - 8 9 4 4 ALSIEFFERTS offers one of the making a complete' protein. Any or a mixture of white and wild rice. 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 tablespoons chopped green onion tender. 1 onion, sliced dish which uses rice and beans is Keep ample stock of both beans Brown beef, onion and garlic in 1 2 tablespoons chopped green suitable for a nutritious, well- and rice on hand for quick and easy 1 red or greei) pepper, cut in Vi- pepper tablespoon oil. Drain excess oil. Add Bean Creole inch squares areas largest selections of Top balanced meatless meal. salads, soups and main dishes. beans, tomatoes, tomato sauce, 1 tablespoon lime juice Purse So wake up tired winter appetites. 1 large onion, sliced 1% cups drained cooked or canned Vi teaspoon salt oregano and remaining salt; 1 clove garlic, minced great northern or navy beans increased Give your family a change of pace simmer 20 minutes. Sprinkle rice Dash ground black pepper from hearty stews, oven roasts and 2 tablespoons bacon drippings or 1V4 teaspoons salt ■5 cup plain yogurt LONDON (UPl) - the Company Bean and evenly over'eggplant. Pour sauce vegetable oil 1 apple, cored and cubed lAPPLIANCES at LOW USCQUNT PMCES!!! winter soups. Cielebrate these early over all. Sprinkle with Parmesan 2 tablespoons toasted slivered p u rse of the 1982 days of spring with a taste tour of Rice Eggplant 1 pound fresh okra, trimmed and 3 cups hot cooked rice almonds Wimbledon Tennis Cham­ t 2 BKimiMiiai India, Spain or Mexico. cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 350 sliced; or 1 10-ounce package frozen Cut pork in thin strips about 2 in­ 1 tomato, sliced degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Let pionships has been raised Try an Indian curry — a dish given Parmigiana Vz green pepper, cut in strips ches long. Blend beer, sugar, and 1 hard-cooked egg, sieved to $1,068,000, an increase of it’s distinctive flavor and color with stand 10- minutes before cutting. 1 can (14Vz to 16 ounce) tomatoes, curry powdbr. Pour over meat and «37» Makes 6 to 8 servings. Parsley sprigs $487,800 from last year, the the pungent mixture of spices — and cut in quarters ‘ let marinate for at least 1 hour, Heat curry in butter several All-England Club an­ <269 -30 |■S11kHT I ■SHUT I add to its nutrition with the addition ■/4 cup flour Arroz Capistrano 1% cups drained cooked or canned stirring occasionally. Or cover and seconds. Stir in chicken broth and nounced Wednesday. UP TO I REME a " h*ai reute' of navy beans and cooked white rice. Itk teaspoons salt, divided blackeye beans refrigerate 8 to 12 hours, stirring rice; bring to boil. Stir, Cover and The winner of the men’s 20 Or try a creole dish — a popular Vi teaspoon gi'ound black pepper V5 cup chopped onion IVi teaspoons salt once or twice. Remove meat from simmer 15 minutes or until rice is singles title will receive • 5 0 choice in New Orlaons. Make it 1 medium eggplant, peeled and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vk teaspoon ground red pepper marinade, reserving marinade. Pat tender and liquid is absorbed. $750,000, $36,000 more than *750 colorful with green okra and sliced V2-inch thick Vz green pepper, cut in thin strips 3 to 4 drops Tabasco pepper sauce meat dry. Stir jn beans, celery, green onion, last year and the women’s ? * 2 4 $ tomatoes, blackeye beans and rice. 4 or 5 tablespoons vegetable oil, 3 cups cooked rice 3 cups hot cooked rice Heat oil in a large skillet. Add green pepper, lime juice and champion will pocket $675,- ON NCOSSOi Or stretch just a Vk pound of lean divided 1 can (8% ounce) whole kernel . In a large skillet, cook onion and meat and cook over high heat, seasonings. Chill thoroughly. Stir 000, an increase of $32,400. ground beef to feed stror eight peo­ Vz pound lean ground beef corn, drained v garlic in drippings until onion is soft stirring, until browned. Lower heat John McEnroe is the yogurt and almonds into rice ple with the magic of liallan flavors Vz cup chopped onion 1 can (4 ounce) green chiles, but not brown. Add okra and cook, to medium and add onion. Cook until mixture. Garnish with tomato, egg defending men’s singles and the incompai'able trio — 1 clove garlic, miqced ( , chopped stirring often, 3 to 4 minutes. Add onion is transparent. Stir in green champion while Chris MUSTANGS • GRANADAS and parsley. Makes 6 servings. eggplant, small white beans, and 1% cups drained cooked or canned 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and remaining ingredients except rice. pepper, beans, salt and marinade. Tip: Delicious served with roast Evert Lloyd is the defen­ fluffy rice. navy, great northern or small white coarsely chopped Bring to a boil, lower heat, and Simmer 5 to 6 minutes. Add apple. ding women's singles •FAIRMONTS • LIGHT TRUCKS pork or chicken. titleholder. INSTANT ^ 5% RERATE ON ESCORTS Local sports HURRY! ENDS APRIL 3rd r e b a t e s Your neighbor's kitchen ! ■ ■ I. Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, keeps you in- 81 FORD FAIRMONT *5995 80AMC(m ORD *4995 79 FORD FIDO $5195 forrped about the local 4 Dr., chamois. 4 cyl.. 4 Dr.. Silver, 6 cyl., automatic Red, B cyl., automatic transmission, power brakes, transmission, power steering, sports world. Read the automatic transmission, power power brakes. FM radio , latest in his "Thoughts brakes, power steering, AM p ow er steering, air co n ­ radio ditioning, FM radio, vinyl top REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER Mrs. Wright shines when it's tea time ApLENty,” regularly in The Manchester Herald. 79 HONDA CMC *4195 <398 80 MUSTANG *5395 80 MERC MONAIMM *5395 2 Dr.. White, 4 cyl., radio, ^ <618 By Barbara Ricmmnd who attended the tea — Mrs. Alex make are pancakes, currant served on special occasions, such as variations of trifle. “Some use , tablespoons, 1 ounce or one-eighth 2 Dr., brown. 4 cyl., automatic 2 Or., red, 6 cyl.. power brakes, Herald Reporter Patrick of Tudor Lane, Mrs. Charles squares, empire biscuits and special holidays and they are always whiskey and some use sherry. Also cup. transmission. AM radio power steering, FM radio -SOhaa. 4 0 .a a . Lynn of Green Road, Mrs. Edwin D. sausage rolls. spooned into dessert dishes at the some use homemade sponge cake R E R m l When Mrs. Thomas Wright of 162 Mrs. Foster’s Yankee version of 76 DATSUN *3125 Foster of Woodbridge Street and Mrs. Wright favors tea scones table. She also said that in addition and some use store-bought cake — trifle and other recipes from Bri­ 80F0RDFESTA *4995 N FORD COURIER *5095 710 wagon, yellow. 4 cyl., Homestead Park Village bosU an Mrs. Homer Hines of East Hartford.' which are English and Welsh. They to baked foods, sometimes dainty usually jelly roll. Then too, some NOTICE Red, 4 cyl., pmver brakes, FM automatic transmission, po«w • 5 0 English tea, she knows bow to do it tain, Ireland and Scotland follow;. Probate Court is open 3 Dr., white, 4 cyl.. FM radio. radio ' brakes *S 68 «3S8 Mrs. Hines said “We all know how are good served hot or cold. sandwiches are served at tea-time. use different kinds of fruit. I guess I properly. And help of to make all of these things and all of Mrs. Patrick also enjoys making Mrs. Foster’s family is from have sort of Americanized trifle for conferences with the several of her ‘.(m M s ' froth the judge from 6:30 P.M, to our recipes are basically the same.” scones among other things. They Northern Ireland but she was born because I use fruit cocktail. Some Trifle Dau^ters of the BnUsh Empire, She is from Scotland. She added, should never be rolled — just pat in this country. She made the trifle don’t use gelatin but I use raspberry. 8 P.M. on Thursday thMood served at a recent tea was 1 jelly roll nights. Appointments “So many people think of bagpipes them and slip onto a pan to bake, she for the tea at the home of Mrs. gelatin,’’ she said. TONieHT TIL 8 abundant and delicious. and kilts — but no, it’s the Scotch 1 can fruit cocktail (standard size) suggested. Night advises. Wright. Mrs. Lynn said many of the 1 cup sherry M n. Wright was bom in Wales food that is so good.’’ Other favorite foods to be served recipes that date way back give the telephone number: 647- IMON-tJHUIIS.. TIL Bi Mrs. Patrick is Scottish, Mrs. I package raspberry gelatin and came to this country many She also explained that in Scotland at high teas include shortbread, Lynn is English and her husband is ingredients in ounces or more often 3227. FM, TIL 8 years ago. ifte baa all of the proper 1 package instant vanilla pudding William E. FitzGerald DILLOn 443-445 HARTFORD RD 1 / L f W BN unti a good cook is hot necessarily the lemon or almond tarts, trifle, plum Irish. by tablespoons. She said 8 1 package Dream Whip ^Xe^ic-Sli^Sew&eS4«d/ equpinaif to put oa-a proper tea. same as a good baker. The latter at­ pudding, pork pie. Mrs. Foster explained that ho tablespoons equals four ounces or .Fudge of F*rnhate 3 1 S Main Street CAcroes from ArmorvF [HP Of K([H[Y • McKEi ST. TUE8., WED., SAT. TIL 5 m to And knows how to bake all of the Bottle cherries for garnish MANCHESTER, C t 4 B A S - S V » 5 tribute is most highly prized. Mrs. Foster said the trifle and matter what part of the British Isles one-half cup; 4 tablespoons, 2 THl PlOPLl WHO B U m YOU lOW PKICfS i PISSOMAL SlRVICl mikit si H'l right things, as do all of the ladies Among her favorite things to sometimes chocolate mousse are one is from, there are many ounces, or one-quarter cup; and 2 I’li-aNr tu r n In |iii(ce I.S MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. March 31. 1982 — 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 31, 1982 Supermarket shopper Mrs. does it right

( ionllniicrl from |iugr l.’l 2 eggs Scotch pancakes confectioners sugar, 1 egg white and Coupon-refund conventions fun, 1 cup milk V4 teaspoon vanilla or brandy, and Cut up the jelly roll in about 2-inch Sift together granulated sugar,, 3 cups flour whip together. slices and lay in bottom of good- baking powder, salt and flour. Add V4 cup sugar Refunders’ Swap Meet, 15) includes snacks, By Martin Sloane high of $25 for a full will still be in good shape ple who will go out of their side, Calif. 92509. at the Holiday Inn, sized glass bowl. Drain can of fruit shortening and chop it in with pastry I'/i cups buttermilk May 15, 1982. For more in­ parking and door prizes. Currant squares weekend of fun. (This does after hundreds of way to answer your California: California Decatur, 111. For informa­ cocktail. Place fruit on top of Jelly blender or silver knife. Add currants 1 egg i> i: \ II S I l> I. II •>;. formation, send a long, The convention is limited 'not include your hotel room refunders have looked at questions, give you some Capitol Third Annual tion, send a stamped, self- roll slices. Pour 1 cup sherry over and stir until well-coated with flour. 2 teaspoons soda Make pastry as for pie M \ II k i: I S II O I’ . stamped, self-addressed to the first 200 paid ad­ but usually does pay for the> them. help and get you started in Refunders' Convention, addressed envelope to: ail. Cover bowl with saran wrap and Beat eggs, add milk and stir into 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound currants I* !•: II : I ■ have envelope to: Lorene missions. Send a long, convention banquet.) You will meet many the right direction. June 25-27, 1982, at the Julie Harbauer, 2121 set aside. Dissolve the package of first mixture. Transfer to floured vanilla 3 tablespoons sugar enjoyed your columns stamped, self-addressed The most important item refunders with whom you The big convention Woodlake Inn in Sacramen­ Hastings Road, Moore, 90 Extension St., gelatin in 1 cup hot water then add board and pat to one-half inch,, Mix ingredients together and bake 2 tablespoons flour describing all the goings-on envelope for information to bring with you is all your will want to trade forms in season is swiftly ap­ to. The $15 reservation in­ Springfield, 111. 62702. Mansfield, Pa. 16933. and stir in 1 cup cold water and let thickness. Cut in about 2-inch on griddle. 1 egg at conventions for coupon or a long, stamped, self- unwanted refund forms the future, most often by proaching. I urge all my cludes luncheon, cocktail Kentucky: First Annual Pennsylvania: Second cool to room temperature. When rounds. Bake in hot oven 4(X) degrees Wash the currants for five clippers and refunders. addressed envelope plus $4 and coupons. My advice is mail. Exchanging names readers to try and attend a party and more. A $5 late Southern Louisville Annual New Holland Re­ cooled sufficiently, pour gelatin for 12 minutes. Serve hot or cold. minutes, add the 3 tablespoons of for a ticket and directions English plum pudding Can you please tell me to always clip out and addresses is quick and convention — even if it fee will be charged after Refunders’ Convention, fund Swap, June 12,1982, at over cake and other ingredients in sugar (or amount to taste). Mix the what it costs to attend a to: Kathi Bralne, 401 W. everything because what easy if you have printed requires a few hours’ May 25. For details, send a June 18-19, 1982. The con­ Liberty Fire Co., New bowl. Place In refrigerator until 1 pound raisins'(chopped) flour with a little water and add to Cedar St., New Holland, Almond rice tarts convention? What should 1 you can’t use you can labels. If.you don’t, be sqre drive. You will be glad you long, stamped, self- vention is limited to 400 Holland, Pa. The pre-paid gelatin has congealed. Prepare the 1 pound currants the currants. Roll out pastry and bring with me? How do Pa. 17557. trade, and trading is the to writei up a dozen or two did. addressed envelope to: people. For Information, $4 admission (before May instant pudding according to 2 eggs Vz cup brandy or sherry spread on currant mixture. Cover people dress at a conven­ primary purpose of a con­ before the convention. Here are the dates, Lenterprizes Convention, send a long, stamped, self- package. Quickly pour over the cherry jam 1 cup chopped citron top with pastry and prick with a tion'.’ Will a beginner like vention. Anything goes in conven­ places and people to con­ 7628 22nd St., Sacramento, addressed envelope to: other ingredients in bowl. Cover 3 ounces of sugar 1 cup chopped orange rind fork. Brush with beaten egg. me be out of place? — Nan­ tion attire. The best advice tact. (Because of this con­ Calif. 95832. Sandy Cleary, 7307 Vaughn bowl and place back in refrigerator 4 ounces of rice flour Vz cup chopped lemon rind Sprinkle sugar on top and bake in 375 Most' conventions draw LAUNDI^eO 6 RNISHEO cy L)., Chicago. refunders from many is wear whatever is most vention list, refund offers Florida: Second Annual Mill Road, Louisville, Ky, to let pudding lAix congeal. Just 3 ounces butter 1 cup chopp^ walnuts degree oven until nice and brown. IIKM I N W C V : A con­ cities and states. You will- comfortable. Pay par­ will not appear in this Tampa Bay Refunders’ 40228. before serving prepare the Dream 1 teaspoon almond flavoring IVz cups soft bread crumbs When cool, cut into squares. Michigan: Northern vention is a wonderful way find a tremendous variety ticular attention to your column.) Swap Meet, May 22, 1982, Whip according to directions (I use 1 ounce flour \ Soak raisins and currants in bran­ Michigan’s First Refund TABLECLQTHS to broaden your enjoyment of coupons and refund shoes; the miles add up California: Second An­ at Forest Hills Community ■ lAiRue Ri A ewwiee both packages, Mrs. Foster said.) Cream butter, add well-beaten dy for 10 minutes. Mix in other fruit Convention, May 15, 1982, UNCNS ALA SWISS.. of couponing and refun­ forms that you never saw when you are walking nual Riverside Refunders’ Center. Send a long, ROCKVILLE Spread the mixture over the top of eggs, rice flour, sugar and flavoring, and nuts and other ingredients. Enoch is a Hebrew male name in Boyne City, Mich. For ding in your local supermarket. around a convention hall. Mini-Convention, June 19, stamped, self-addressed • 10 Harlow St. • bowl and garnish with cherries. 1 ounce flour and mix well. Put '/i Steam in tube pan for six hours, meaning “ dedicated.’ The Enoch of Information, send a • 35 Windsor Ave. • Conventions range from (’onsider getting a photo Good conventions 1982, at the Jurupa Com­ envelope for details and a 1237 HaiHord Turnpike Sliced almonds can also be used for teaspoon cherry jam into unbaked Wrap in foil and store in the Bible, sixth descendent from stamped, self-addressed one-day events to full album with- clear plastic welcome beginners, and munity Center. For infor­ $5 advance reservation to: V lR N O t t . garnish. This recipe makes a large tart shells, add mixture on top of refrigerator. Sprinkle with brandy Adam, “ walked with God.” He was envelope to: Judi Kenyon, weekends at resort hotels. covering sheets to hold most offer special classes mation, send a long, Violet Smith, Rt. 1, Box bowl of trifle. jam. Then bake in 400 degree oven every week. Serve with hard-sauce a patriarch and the father of Box 3766, Boyne City, Registration fees range your forms in place. These for those who are new to stamped, self-addressed 7(X), Lithia, FL 33547. CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH coifiocNCi* 621 TnpKe^< for 15 minutes. made by melting '/z cup butter. 1 cup Methuselah. Mich. 49712. from a low of about $5 for a albums are easy to flip organized refunding. You envelope to: Mary Rose, Illinois: Refunders’ Pennsylvania; Mansfield Tea scones one-dav convention to a through and your forms will meet a lot pf nice peo­ 3819 Lindsay St., River­ Convention, Aug. 6-7, 1982, 1 cup granulated sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder H e r a ld photo by Richmond 1 teaspoon salt 4 cups flour Menus LAST WEEK FOR 1 cup shortening DOUBLE COUPONS. MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY. .. hosts a real English tea Ve cup currants APRIL 3rd. 1982 Bolton DOUBLE COUPONS NEW MAINSTAY A i i ENTION THE TRIP • IT’S WORTH THE TRIP • IT’S WORTH The lollowing lunches will be served in the Bolton "^The American Dinnenivare • i Elementary-Center schools the week of April 5; Collection Honw Laughlin SHOPPERS! Monday . Soup, grilled cheese sandwich, potato puffs, Look For Our DUNKIN’DONUTS NEW LOW PRICE pickle chips, cake with topping. KsDinner Plate demalad69* (/) Tuesday: Beef and gravy over rice, buttered peas, THIS WEEK'S FEATURED MATCHING ACCESSORY PIECES Colorful 16 Page bread and butter, pudding with topping. 2 pc. Salad 2 pc. Ceraal/Soup Covered Sugar Bowl HATCHES ANEW KIND Wednesday. Casagna. garlic bread, buttered We’ve reduced the price of Mainstay® brand Dog Food , Each ot thMv*M « atfvtftitadatfvtftiM d Htm i it raouktd to ba taafltly avaUabta Iw \ Circular 5 " — 5”______6” ulcalOftM ' vegetables, chilled fruit. • ' ipacilicaUfiiTfSiadVwIiratl*** Watch For It in Thursday: Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed THIS WEEK FEATURING VOLUMES 17 ft 18 J significantly! So save everyday on this 100% nutritionally A A n v i WonderworM mm #. The Mail Or Pick OFEASTEREGG. salad, fruited gelatin with topping. C A P T U R E of wildlife Volume 1 only 33^ complete and balanced adult dog food. Friday: Hood Friday, no school. ' iMMICl Om The New Funk i WagnsHs u„i*. n oh ^ t SOtl One Up At Your Local i r Illustrated Wildlile Bncrclopedle »OlS. Z-ZA only ^A&P While Supplies Last! Only Coventry STORE COUPON ^ Meat Specials Meat Specials V $1.99 The following meals will be served at the Captain Meat Specials )■ i ^ F F leat Specials ^ a dozen Nathan Hale and Robertson schools in Coventry the SAVE 25C BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-2? TO 28 LBS BEEF ROUND BONELESS CONSUMER Please be sure the coupons week of April r.: U.SD A INSPECTED ETA on you redeem are accompanied by ttie required purchase and hare not eipked Monday; Hamburger on roll, hash brown potatoes, We’re talking about Whole Bottom NEW RETAILER. For payment of lace value, plus vegetable sticks, pudding with topping. Assorted Fresh Dunkin' Donuts Easter MAINSTAY® Tuesday: Fish and cheese, potato wedges, cole slaw, Eggs, not your typical Easter wjll he ^ onlyJf presents b i j corn bread, biscuit with butter and honey, fruit. Bottom Rounds Round Roasts eggs. You’ve never seen anything D o g F o o d re ta il of our mercharKHse or a ciei house a p p t ^ by us and acting for and aH Wednesday: Cook s Choice. Pork Chops Chicken Legs like them before. the risk m the reiailet Retailer must submit on request invoices proYlng purchases o( suflicient slock within normal redemption cycle Thur.sday; .luice, peppernni and cheese pizza or hot These new, delicious egg-shaped, spnnkle- to cover the coupons presented tor redemption. Ralston Purina Company reserves the toppecl chocolaty covered donut pastries come a right to wfihhoio payment on and declare void coupons received in mint condition or dog on roll, tossed salad, fruit. masscul Thiscoi^lsnontransterabM.nonassigtiable.andnonreproducible Any sales Package Contains, 165 169 in their own special egg carton. A dozen l u must be paid 6y customer Offer good only in U.S.A., A.PO's, F.PO's. Void where Friday: No school. Good F'riday. prohibiled. taxed, or otherwise restricted. Cash redemption value 1 /20 o M c Equal Amounts of of these special donut pastnes are The following meals will be served at the Coventry Custom Cut H LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE AS SPECIFIED ON THE FACE OF THIS Center Cut. BLide 5-lb. only $1.99. p a COUPON ANY USE NOT CONSISTENT WITH THESE TERMS CONSTITUTES Grammar School the week ol April f : En(j & Sirloin To Order ■ lb. ■ FRAUD AND MAY VOID ALL COUPONS SUBMITTED FOR REDEMPTION Monday: Mile long hot dog. french fries, mixed or more Ih I Which means, this year, Instead of End Chops 1“ 63" having to hunt for eggs, you’ll know 1 / \ CRPCo. 1982 vegetables, applesauce. 2 56/M ^ 56 COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1983 MNCN Tuesday: .luice. ham and cheese grinder, potato just where to find them... al any -A iP Butcher Shop- participaUng Dunkin’ Donuts shop while chips, pickle slices. Faster Bunny surprise, cake. Variety Meat Shop^ —AAP PouttryShop^ BEEF ROUNQ-BONELESS BEEF CHUCR'lEAN BONELESS supply lasts. Wednesday; Chicken, mashed potato, corn on the cob, BEEF-1-LB. PKa-1.49 FRESH-MIXED FRYER PARTS pudding with topping Rump Roasts ,1 Beef for Stew r-ADVANCE ORDER FORM Thursday: .luice, meat or meatless pizza or hot dog on A&PMeat BEEF ROUNO-BONEIESS FROZEN-CENTER SLICED Box-0- roll, salad, canned or fresh fruit Franks 2 Eye Round Roast „ Beef Liver Cliicken Be sure to place your advance order. Just fill BEEF ROUNO-BONELESS-tO TO 12 IBS BEEFCHUCK-BO NELESS-1S TO IT LBS NAME Friday: No school U S 0 A INSPECTED a out this form and take It to your nearest par- KEF-UB PRO-1 n-JUMBO 4M Whole Sirloin Tips cT »1** Whole Beef Shoulders ‘ Kahn’S Meat Franks pfcg ^,1 I Fresh Chicken Breasts ».1 ticipaUng Dunkin' Donuts shop. ADDRESS BEEF ROUNO-BONELESS-1B TO 22 LBS B i i f LO M -BO N ELESS-S TO 7 LBS FRESH-BONELESS succo , I l l l l t n l n D a m # TAM flAw lAine 1-lb 1 S 9 Whole Beef Tenderloins* Pleaac receive for m e ------LANDOLAKES PREMIIJM: Manchester Ann Page Bacon pkg. I Whole Top Rounds *cT Chicken Breast Cutlets >.2 P0AK10B4-14T017LBS ^ AAA ottrBEEF owsKti-wniAc-oFi.m-^Lj..BRiSKET-WHOLE-UNTRIMMED-l Tiw 0 10.u LBS.lo ; dosen Easter Eggs. M LL8 H tfC FA R M '(K E F-2 391B t FROZEN-ORKUNAL. CHEESE OR iTAUAN-12-OZ. PKG. PAID The following lunches will be served in the Whole Pork Loins >.1 Boneless Fresh Briskets Polska Kielbasa lb 1”I Weaver Chicken Rondelets 2 Manchester public schools the week of April r.: DATE & TIME OF PICK UP TELEPHONE WEAVER The]D0% com oil maigaime Monday: Hamburg patty on roll, potato chips, F R O Z E N -T M U TREAT n t t3, TKCirnUE m , m buttered corn or cabbage, chilled peaches. Steak-Umm Ssndaftch SiMhi pfcg 2 Chicken Franks Si33" m! 13, Tiuormu ■. m m DUNKIN* IN enu n. BHU iNBfBin.Bm Tuesday: Grape juice, cheese and pepperoni pizza, — AP lenferi Seafood Shop— Fresh Navel —A iP Lenten Seafood Shop— .a CAP’N JOHN'S-OMCK FROZEH-SALAO SUE ^ ^ For many people, margarine made .sandwich. Cooked Shrimp ^ 1” Medium Shrimp from 100% com oil is a sensible Thursday: Meatball grinder, tossed salad, Easter Country li'-c; "T'H t h e t r ip IT S WORTH THE TRIP IT'S WORTH QUICK FROZEN Stand ca'iun 5 99" QUICK FRO ZEN-FMEO a ^ lart of a good, wholesome diet. cake. Haddock Fillets ;2” Mrs. Paul’s Fish Sticks O LAKES lYemium 1(K)% Friday: No school. Good F'riday. Com Oil Margarine, made with liquid com oil, is even more. It has HBA& S;""k*Lk.> 1 FLORKM-FRESH TENDER YOUNG FLORIOAJUICVSEEOLESS-JUMBOSIZE a good, full-flavored, butter- Elderly Celery Hearts 78*^ Pink Grapefruit country taste... a delicious, pre­ Baby FRESH CRISP TENDER fiA« CALFORNIA JUICY * mium taste. TtV the 100% com The following meals will be sreved at Mayfair and Wet Ones Florida Boston Lettuce Large Lemons oil margarine with that special Westhill Gardens to Manchester residents who are 60 or FRESH CRISP TENDER M M M A U.S.NO ICREAMYFLAVOI^UL ^Lenten flavor you’d expect only from older during the week of April 5: Florida Carrots 21^78^ Florida Red Potatoes America’s #1 buttermaker. P»p-Mo'Slent»(l Copyright O 1982 Land O'Lake*, Inc Monday: Apple juice. American chop suey, zucchini U S. NO. I-NUTRITKMSRUSSET m M M A e x t r a FANCY squash, cheese slice, unsalted crackers, fresh fruit. 991 Baking Potatoes 5^38^ Easter Lillies Tuesday: Pork chop, scalloped potatoes, peas and carrots, cinnamon applesauce, rye bread. S o e d a l |Grocery S p e c ia l^ ^Grocery S p e c ia l^ *fn SfOTM W ith D eli Wednesday: Vegetable soup, open turkey roll FOR a u t o m a t i c DRB> CO FFEE MAKERS a FRESHLY S llC E O sandwich, gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, Mr. Coffee Filters T.' f Turkey Breast chocolate pudding. Gold Medal Eight O’clock FRESHLY SLICED Thursday: Chili con came, steamed rice, tossed salad Exxon Extra Motor Oil I Flour Coffee Cooked Pastrami with dressing, wheat bread, fruited gelatin. CiiMoni Ground SO-IOO-tSOWATT z FRESHLY SLICED Friday; Dining room closed for Good Friday. H o a n G.E. 3 Way Light Bulbs m ! Imported Swiss Cheese Pi)tfx)sp 700m —■ s-H) .iipit 3 Bags c o r d CELL m b.i(j Pioasp FRESH-CREAMY , Duracell Batteries Potato Salad 3

Guide to weekend events I Dairy Specials ^ YOUR CHOICE .IIMW./MI ir«. CHEE-TOS CHEESE FLAVORED SNACKS C Frozen Specials^ The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of Land 0 Lakes Green Giant ES"... 7 Q 0 Lay’s Potato Sealtest “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the Vegetables 2c.n, f 9 ChipsChi| Focus/Weekend section. Butter Sour Cream a Onion Ice Cream ITALIAN. ROBUSTO ITALIAN OR OClUXC FRENCH 1 7 9 Wishbone Dressings 't? 89^ Mre. Filbert’s Mayonnaise ”,^'1'* AsSOMtHl159 I ^ Ouarlprs I l lb BETTY CROCKER-ASSORTED VARIETIES CONTADMA • m w w a Flavors B • HOP ON ■ pkg Supermoist Cake Mix ‘p^r79^ Tomato Sauce ■ cailop DOW N TO A IL NATURAL 8TEMSSPICCES m * h Cain’s Mayonnaise Mt. Laurel Mushrooms 2t:;.M SCALTf ST. ASSOhTEO FLAVORS ^ m m #. PLAIN. EGO OR ONION-tIOZ. PKG OR RAtSM « HONEY j LIOUIO M M A e a r l y C A LIFO R N M -SM A U Fish & Salad Bar F l o ’ s Light & Lively Yogurt 3c». 89^ Clorox Bleach 79" Pitted Ripe Olives ggc Lender’s Bagels t BfALTCST-UOHTAlJVCLV MM#x NO ND AIRY DESSERT TOPPMO LAUNDRY DETERGENT A AM SMQIE PLV-PAPER- FOR ALL YOUR Cottage Cheese cent 79^ Fresh Start 1*” ScotTowels ",t;' 69^ Birds Eye Cool Whip N d w $ OOLOENOUARTCm ^ UUCneSaN-VEOtTAH.Et PASTA COMM ' D$SH DETERGENT Mrs. Filbert's Margarine M M S GLAD uKiin Birds Eye Vegetables IS iE T B Palmolive Liquid Trash Bags pkg O n l y ^ NCHmVfTAMIN C ’ «44)Z CARTON MMUTEMAIO S / Q 7 £ 2 0 ^ qn Easter Decorating Minute Maid Orange Juice 1 — ------Passover Specials------Orange Juice Supplies W»BTEORYEUOW>C»CCai _ CHEESE. SAUSAGE OR COMBINATION IJUimOLAKESrPREMIUM Borden Singies ^ 2'* While Supplies Jeno’s Pizza Yehuda Maizes bundle Ust Iniuginc! Two pieces of our delicious Choose from over 15 salad buffet items, lD0%(kxmQU Maigariiie CAKE ORDERS NOW N original batter-dipped fish and all relishes and tofipings. (]atch the savings I ToGrocsf: Land O'Lakes. Inc. will reimbursefor the lacvvalueol this coupon plus 7c tor handling provided c& c 1" Manischewitz r l " the crisp, garden-frc8h salad you on fish and eaied today. Only at the terms ol otter are complied with. Coupon is redeemable only by dealer obtaining same in ordinary Upton courseol handling Land O'Lakes Products and thenonty by nulling direct loLandO'Lakes. Inc.,P.O Box Wb. A f t can eat. Arthur TVeacher’s. BEING TAKEN FOR Goodman’s Macaroons’^ 99^ Manischewitz Matzos b u n e ia * t 1752, Elm City. NC 27896. Any other Iranster'voids coupon. Upon request grocer must provide Invoice tor Cola Land O'Lakes Product involved equal to or greater than the number ol coupons being redeemed. This ie « i 1 0 9 Tea Bags coupon void In any stale or municipality Where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted by law. Arty sales Fox-U-Bet Syrup ’^ 9 ^ Egg Matzos MMMKhewHj pkg I EASTER tax involved In transaction must be paid by consumer Cash value of 1/20 ot H. Qaed M U.S.A. eaty. MeehantcaRy repreduced ceupeRS wR net be henered. Borscht Cr.'Trc ’t?69^ Sweet Touch Nee '^1** 169 Eipirts March 31. MS3. Call 646-0228 [1- > I ion-. 1 / , ■> K * • js‘>. : a iB T E h 79! Manischewitz "1 Rokeach Pancake Mix 79^ ■ P^q PRICCS EFFECTIVE MARCH 28 THRU APRH. 3.1882. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT A V A L A I U TO WHOLE$ALE OR fC T A L 0EAUR8. ArdtuiUvadieK^ ___ J M l CENTIilC S r. CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA BURR CORNERS,MANCHESTER SEAFOOD M ANCHESTER. CO N N . MON. SAT. I» S 401 Center Street • Manchester ■ ' 89 Elm Street • Enfield MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., March 31, 1982 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. March 31, 1982 Senior citizens m p e o p H. PHIL ROURAb TOM po ster Damato chairman Wednesday TV Irish Day EXCLUSIVE! for UNICO benefit eVCNINQ I N «w . CD Char8»'«AnQ«to Manchester Chapter of UNICO UNICO stands for unity, X HawaNFhr*^ Wednesday National, the largest Italian- neighborliness, integrity, charity' ® W alker's C ay B lu «M «rlln a success QaMn9 Toumamant (R) American Civic organization in the PrincMS CareliiM's new and opportunity. Two of the other ® Movla -(Comady) ** '*6fmi9> United States, will have its annual major fund raisers that the glar'aCova" 1048 LaoQproay. spring ball May 8 at Fiano’s HuntzHail. Bowary Boyteomady.(74 E d ito r’s note: this be playing at Manchester organization promotes are the an­ nynt.) love—a Kennedy te beel column is prepared by the Country Club. Restaurant in Bolton. nual car raffle, and for the first time dD Dr. Scott On Habrawo (Conttn* Raymond F. Damato has again UM From Daytima) Has Monaco’s very eligible Prin­ pad. Friends say Bobby often stayed staff of the Manchester Just another reminder last fall UNICO held a golf tourna­ ® Nawi World Nawt hlghllghta via cess Caroline found a new love? Sure at Caroline’s place. Senior Center. It appears concerning our Thursday been named chairman. All proceeds ment. Plans are being made for aatallHa talaoaata from around tha Howard E. Rollins Jr. o( "Ragtime*’ tame plays Ed Hard­ looks that way. And he's a Kennedy Now that Shriver is back in the on Wednesdays and Satur­ dinner. All tickets will go from the event will benefit the another tournament this year. to boot. scholarship fund, promote mental To make reservations for the VoyaOd ing, who tries to 'convince his United States, he sees much less of days. on sale at 10 a.m. sharp and 9 ztafranPrtoiw «^ptton*d) f sister. Quinn (Petronia Paley). According to our spies on both her. But she does occasionally visit must be paid for when ob­ health, fight mental retardation and spring ball contact any of the ) It't Everybody’* Bm Im m 6:30 to re-establish her family ties sides of the Atlantic. Caroline has her relatives (the Kellys) in By Joe Dlmlnlco" taining them. This will help to other charities UNICO supports. following club members; Attorney There will be a cocktail hour star­ Q D C B S N tw s during this week's episqdes of been smitten by Bobby Shriver, the Philadelphia. And when she does, Activities Specialist to alleviate any problems Barry Botticello, 643-1845; Paul (£D E8FN'» SportoForum- ANOTHER WORLD on NBC son of R. Sargent Shriver and Eunice ting at 6 p.m. and dinner will be W pdn^ay EdHlon m - 0 . “ the two have found time to get we have had in the past as Rossetto, 646-2482; Peter DiRosa, SO0NBCNaw« CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Kennedy Shriver. (Sarge. you'll together.” said a pal. Greetings! well as expidite moving served at 7 p.m. followed by dancing 646-1887; Sam Crispino, 646-6100; Q ® NIgktty B utlnM t Rpport recall, ran for the vice presidency Irish Day held at the into the dining room. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the Charlie Bernard Giovino, 643-1507; Leo 9 Bob Npwtwrt Show with Sen. George McGovern in 1972. But don’t start looking for a wed­ center last Thursday 6:60 Martin Band. The donation will be Diana, 647-3346 or Damato, 646-1021. Raymond F. Damato 0 Good Nowobrook Eunice, of course, is Sen. Ted Ken­ ding invitation in the mail. Not just turned out to be every bit yet. anyway. Both kids come from ANOTHER RE- 640 per couple. _ 7KX) nedy’s sister.) of a s u c c e ss as its BBNowf strict Catholic families, and any i- AlINDERi We have a _FmjL641. ■ r /; The way we hear it. the 24-year-old predecessor, Italian Day. iMuppolShow Caroline, who hasn’t exactly been future union would be frowned upon nice group of ladies playing. unless the Church grants an annul­ We had a turnout of close scrabble on Tuesday mor­ ) ABCNowt moping since she divorced French to 300 people. I would like ) YouAokodForK 61 t982Compuk>g playboy Philippe Junol. has been see­ ment of Caroline’s first marriage. nings but there is still room ) SportsC^ntor to give thanks to Lou for more to join the group. A bout Town ) FootIvolOf F«t9> ing “ a lot” of young Shriver. who’s That, by the way. is what Grace Joubert and his orchestra I Supor Pay Carda Monday, the hobby shop ) MonayNna From Naw York, the Vincent Riehl 26. They reportedly hit it off last has been seeking from the Vatican for providing the music as only nightly talacaat of Ha kind-world boat traffic, this film preaenta the 11:30 2:30 : Cars and more cars summer during Bobby’s visit to for months. She reportedly paid a will be closed for house 0 SportaCantar well as Debra Spellman cleaning. This will give us aconomica and financial newa. Wall sights, sounds, and people that ^ Staraky And Hutch Paris, where the daughter of Princess secret visit to Pope John Paul II last and the Irish Step Dancers Straat tranda and axpart commen­ create a continuous mood of CD EntartaInmantTonIght 0 Overnight Desk Grace and Prince Rainier has a posh year to plead her daughter’s case. Princess Caroline: Smitten? time to stock our newly Chapter meets tonight Poet to read at MCC tary from raapactad financial celebration, tha heartbeat of a C D 0 ABC News NIghtllna 2:40 Reggie leyes these cars for taking the time to per­ acquired lumber. I hope .ualyata. unique city. (60 mins.)' ^chored by Tad Koppal. Community Calendar form for us. 0 Movla -(Waatam) ** “ Twelve GD Ironside SMovla .(Comedy) * Vi “ Wholly If things ever get tough for Reggie Jackson, he has a few anybody that has had the The Manchester Area Chapter of Connecticut Right to Judith Moffett, author of the book of poems, “Keeping BlAovla*

I 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., March 31, 1982 MAMrHKSTER HERALD, W ed,^ ch 3LJ9IB __J9 Opponents dominate on Bolton condos WInnI* WinkI* — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. m A m r y BXciusivE ...wEMeM'r T H E A S S O C IA T IO N ’ S members I'VE SWALLOWEP \ Crossword another a land technician, all gave selling, just like single family Astro^gnph TAKE BILL A N P ' S U B U K 8... By Richard Cody spoke briefly on separate probletns JABAR15 BAITAMMC y J l'P L I K E T O S E E THE evidence to indicate the develop­ residents. “ They’re giving trips to lM£AHPSiNKeR' TUTU'S COMPANY Herald Reporter from wells drying up to septic LOOK ON MV BROTHERS ment would not be detrimental to Fiorida,” to sell condominiums, he BUT AT LEAST IF WITH U S. problems to traffic concerns. (ACE WHEN HE S E T S BOLTON - Foes of the South the community. said. m s o v e m . . . ACROSS 40 Pabtion Answer to Previous Puzzle Betty Hussey, a Route 44A resi­ 41 Join Road condominium plan were in full Bruce A. Hillson, an engineer with David L. Schulman, the attorney W i n dent, said about the proposed traffic 1 Chiritsbia or- 42 Chinese UULJU the Glastonbury firm, Purcell from the Manchester law firm Beck April 1.1N2 an emotion. □ □ a Ih A O force Tuesday night while the gsniiition currancY w » ■ Associates, said a traffic light would and Pagano, which is representing light and its consequences: “ When The year ahead may be the VIRGO (Aup. 22-a«pt 22) II T 1U n proponents were in short supply as time to lat go of situations may be ntceasary today to Isbbr.) 45 Positiva pole A E the environmental association, at­ they (cars) are all lined up at the A R E WE 0 1 300 turned out for the first part of be needed at the intersection of which have cauaad you mostly review your llnandal altuatlon 6 Chrittffltt 46 Baste ■ A t light and the lovely exhaust fumes tSOINS TO PO □ 1 perhaps the largest public hearing South Road and Route 44A if the tacked Rowlson’s study, saying the grief or stress. Although It Is and look lor ways to otfael the 9 Couple 49 Helping L 1 E are drifting through my living room never easy to start over, you'll ABOUT Z54WK.. 12 Presage 52 Child's toy H ever in Bolton. deveiopment went. in. basis of the conclusions was beating It'a been taking. Cut £ be glad you did once you make out those noneaaenllala. LET HIM STEM. 13 Approve 53 Zodiac sign n i dubious. and bedroom, how am I going to The hearing, adjourned just He said with the light, the that move. LIBRA (SapL 23-Oet 21) Why THE PIACE OUT 14 Astronauts' 54 Cross z Rollson said he based part of his shut it o ff? ” "all righr before midnight, will be continued roadways would be safe for travel AMES (March 21-AprH 19) The knock your head up against a FRCM UNPERUS? inscription A n TT South Road resident Alicia tender spot continues to be brick wall? n things aren't (comp, wd.) April 27. even though there would be an in­ conclusion that property values 55 Cheers (Sp.) F A N i j Rampellini said there is plenty of your dealings wHh your mats. going the way they should, per­ IS C o n lld a 56 Vasa with a F T A 2 At the outset, the hearing crease of 50 cars in the area during would not be hurt on South Road land in town already-zoned R-2, and He or aha may not be the easi­ haps It's beat to stand back to 16 Manner pedestal L E T from a study on Cape Cod. Schulman est to get along with today, but resembled more a courtroom than a peak rush hour in the morning and see If you’re heeding In the Motlay’t Crww — Templeton & Foiman 18 Noun tulfix 57 Squeezes out E R E questioned the appropriatness of the “ I’m sorry Mr. Fiano didn’t buy the same might apply to you. proper direction. meeting as developer Lawrence F. the afternoon. 19 Inttnnaditta 58 State of some of it. Aesthetically and en­ Find out more ol what Has SCORPIO (OeL 24-Nev. 22) 17 First-rate 38 Doesn't tsist Fiano's son. attorney Lawrence A. John Rowlson, an appraiser, said comparison between Bolton and disorder vironmentally, this development is ahead (or you In each ol the You can only accomptlah In life 2 0 e r . M . (comp. wd.| (cont.) P'iano. called witnesses to testify to property values would not be Cape Cod. seasons lollowing your birth­ that which you first conceive. H (abbr.) 19 Incorrect 39 Vote against the appropriateness of the zone a threat to us.” day by sanding lor your copy of you choose to be negative, only Mik e , watch t h is t r i c k ,' DOWN (prefix) affected by the condominium MANCHESTER ATTORIJIEY 21 Mtha 41 Eastern' Nobody from the proponent group Astro-Qraph. Mall $1 lor each failure can result. 1 SHtXTTAW /ARROW 23 Pitying card 22 Over (poetic) change. development. He said no evidence 1 Old time mystics Thomas Bailey, who is representing to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 6TRA16HT UP AMP AWKE 25 Roman daily 23 Half-scores But the three specialists hired by that formed on the basis that the 2 Mesdamei 42 Korean border “ anywhere” has indicated that con­ South Road residents Mr. and Mrs. Radio City Station, N.Y. KXI19. 21) II you feel life has let you 27 Percussion in­ 24 Lodge development would increase the tax Be sura to specify birth dale. l a m p in THAT BCJTTieZ (abbr.) river Fiano were all the guns the dominiums affect property values of down, recall: We reap only strument member Lloyd Schlitzer, said granting a zone TAURUS (April 20-May 20) what we've sown. Check to tea 3 Rita 43 Over (Ger.) proponents showed as the developer single family residences. .He said base spoke. Richard H. Lashoones, 31 Story 25 Applaud change here would not meet state Today you might be stuck with If you planted weeds or fruH. participant 26 One (Gar.) 44 Vast period of failed to gain any support from the the cluster housing actually sells for leader of the group, was present at redoing or repairing careless fabricator requirements. He told zoning board Plow under anything unproduc­ 4 Indefinite 27 Responded to lime * community. No other person uttered the meeting but said his main inten­ workmanship Irom yesterday. tive. 32 Amarican in more on re-sale than single members the state Supreme Court Britain number call 45 Regarding (2 a word in favor of his proposal. tion was to spur people into going to Don't point any fingers ol CAPMCORN (Dae. 22-Jan. IB) 5 Swiss moun­ residences. has consistently ruled that ‘ ‘changes blame: spend your energy on 33 Three (prefix) 28 Furnace wds.. Lat.. Pessimistic companions should taineer's song But the crowd cheered each time the hearing. the lasks. be avoided today. Their crape­ 34 Massachu­ aperture (2 abbr.) in zone should not be made unless 6 Hawaiian Developer Fiano said after the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) hanging could put you In the setts ctpa wds.) 47, Looks at a speaker from the newly formed Herald photo by Pinto S O U T H R O A D resident and at­ some new condition substantially instruments Buyer's remorse may be set­ doldruma, too, and you'll start 35 Sweat 29 Genuine 48 Rock growth opposition group, the Bolton En­ torney Jose R. Ramirez, who changes the character of the area. meeting he would still continue pur­ potatoes 7 Flea 30 Cooperates ting In today on past extrava­ seeing mud Instead ol stars. 50 Man’s vironmental Association, took the suing the development despite the gant spending. You might even 36 You would 8 Watch closely 32 Ivy Lesgoe LAWRENCE F. FIANO AND SON repeatedly tried to cross-examine There has been no change,” he said. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fsb. IB) garment podium. At one point, about 60 per­ Fiano's witnesses during the He also said a great proportion of strong opposition. “ We believe find It advisable to return some What should have bean a pro­ (cent) 9 Dyeing tub member . . . huddling for strategy 10 Sheep's hair 35 Pronoun 51 Pen fluid cent of the crowd gave a standing we’re doing right,” he said. He purchases. ductive day might turn Into one 37 Leafstalk testimony but was deterred by com- condominiums are bought by single CANCER (June 21-July 22) II lust the opposite, mostly 39 Petits fours 11 Gumbo 36Yock 52 Day (Heb.) ovation to James H. Marshall, a misson Chairman Philip G. Dooley, owners, who in turn rent them out. added that the results from the En­ World’s brsatMt Supernsroos here tonight," he said. Fiano as he shaped his argument, in­ the chill Is In the air at the because you have a tendency resident of South Road, after he had his chance later and picked up His point was that the difference vironmental Review Team, con­ homestead today, try to get to today to make mountains out 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ’ Marshall said the issue is tending to show that the zone change gave an emotion-packed speech on Rowlson's latter point. between apartments and con­ sultants hired by the ZBA, would be the bottom ol the problem end 61 molehills. polarizing the town and the develop­ needed before the development made amends. Even If It's not PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) r havbkt fisurep UH, tISTEN, eUPERMAN- against the plan. He acknowledged the recent dominiums is not that sharp. “ pretty authoritative.” 3UF0imMf \ owimsuHpmstP,'^ s r r u 12 13 14 ment is a danger to the character of could go in was not out of character your tault, arrange a truce. Someone you know socially WW0’ TH 6„.?J LADY-NOT AFTER THAT iM v y )o o T R iep ic> >OU MAY NOT « « / « * • Pam ela Z. Sawyer, chairwoman LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Utile Is Marshall reminded the Zoning publicity given condominiums as Earlier, the younger Fiano had may be at the bottom ol your / t s s A a e iM m t h a t ' THIS, BUT THAT WMSMT the neighborhood. for the area. ever accomplished by holding financial troubles today. It you 15 16 17 Commission members that they are lower-cost, affordable housing, and contended that condominium of the town environmental group, PEPIPSEP DICIATDR- m e VfHO PIP WHATEVER^ grudges. In tact, you'll be the can't chanm what Is already elected officials and responsible to The R-1 zoned 53 acres Fiano said “ Any condo that can sell for owners were not as transient as peo­ handed in the 500th name on her ANO FRANKLY, I IT WAS X DIP. only one to feel 'the anguish II done, let this serve to guide 18 19 20 their constituents. “ Remember that FIANO'S specialists each gave a wants to put the 96 condominiums on more than any home on South Road ple living in apartments, and group’s petitions after the hearing. you choose to embrace such you In the Mure. [X»TT £ A R £ UNPERSTANPrr the town of Bolton is not a few presentation of studies the borders R-2 zones, he said. The (as Rowlson had said), is, believe - therefore they would have more in­ The petitions were submitted as ANYMORE.', 1■ J ■■ 21 22 23 24 square miles or a spot on the map. It developer had commissioned. They specialists, one a traffic engineer, me, not affordable housing.” He terest in keeping up the character of evidence of the community’s discon­ 1 is its people, and those people are were then questioned by the younger one a real estate appraiser and also said condominiums are not the neighborhood. tent with the proposal. 1 25 26 ■ 28 29 30 Bridge 31 32 33 a \ 0 £ f t THINK I SET IT ■ ■ M P tV -B U T THAT WON'T HELP 34 35 36 ^ oefORK HKUPfWWSBP ■ ■ Andover dispute goes to voters 39 Budget means South gets to the top I CAN exPiAtN/ 37 38 ■ AND O VER - It looks want to spell out what they At the urging of school teacher from the school it from kids?” said one to th e teacher cuts bwvylt Law — James Sclrumeister 40 like voters at the town would cut if the town board member Dennis budget. But school board parent. “ We don’t have a suggested by the finance Maybe a well-deserved top, bj” maybe a totally undeserved 47 48 meeting next month will be meeting went along with Keenan, who said the mernbers agreed with lot in this town as it is.” board. His suggestions, he 42 43 44 one, but a top in any event. _ the ones to resolve a $30,- the finance board finance board always has Chairman Beatrice said, wouldn’t harm educa­ ■■ Another parent urged b 1.8-mill hike N O R T H 3S1-I1 He wasn't at all happy f recommendation. They tion programs, unlike the N o m u e r o B - ■ the; VAaJE&T^ ( SAUCAUUTHE-VVHfrE-HCXJSe; 49 50 51 52 000 disagreement between listened to reason in past Kowalski Tuesday ♦ J 9 S with the bezut lead. He that the school board have NOTHIh^, iONVIHOIMVIHAr e^lFIHETYliNCNV'WHRee . r the Board of Finance and said they didn’t want to years, the school board that those cuts would finance board’s ideas. seemed sure to be on his way O ^ O B O C K A letters sent home with IMUSTV& , AM,Ofc \WHATtM J \.& X fe £ £ . BUSH 16. 53 54 55 give the impression they toned down its letter. It damage school programs. Cattanach’s proposals in­ 9 AQ 8 7 S 4 to the loss of at least five NO TO AT ALU? BOLTON — Voters will be looking at a 1.8-mill in­ the Board of Education elementary pupils warning B e a d DOING HEBE'.'' r—^ \ ------over the size of the 1982- could absorb a $30,000 cut decided to add a sentence cluded scrapping plans to BQ 62 hearts and the ace of spades. crease. .'■..8 percent overall, if they approve the About a dozen parents of the consequences of a Nevertheless, South faced ROBBEd?. 56 57 58 without harming the quali­ acknowledging that, if the recondition the baseball 1V E S T EAST Board of F’inance's new proposed budget. 1983 school budget. attended the meeting to $30,000 cut. But the school Uie potenUal disaster wiUi a V ty of education. town meeting cuts the field, thus saving $5,000; 310874 ♦ A52 The final tally on the board's budget was released The school board protest any cuts, and at one board, after considering VAQB72 head unbowed. No one could (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | school budget, the board cutting the principal’s V K 10863 Tuesday night, and it represents the first time a Tuesday night decided not So, in a letter to be sent point clapped loudly when her idea, decided against ♦ 93 ♦ 1062 tell from his manner that be would submit to the cut. salary by $1,987; shaving was in a hopeless contract budget in Bolton exceeds $3 million. The total bot­ to the seven-member schobi board m ember Nan­ it. Keenan argued that ♦ 83 ♦ lOS to go along with a $30,000 the anticipated surplus by and In and oehold fortune tom line, including the $2 million school board finance board, the school' cy Hegener said the board would be too “ political” a SOUTH cut the finance board had The finance board had $5,000; and cutting $1,470 favored the brave. should stand firm on its ♦ KQ6 CELEBRITY CIPHER budget, is .$3.199.1.''(). recommended in the $737,- board will say only that suggested removal of a thing to do. East won the first trick Catabrtty Cipt>ar ayptograma art craatad from quotatlona by famous paopia. paat from the child guidance ♦ J 4 The budget includes about a $110,000 cut in the 382 budget. any budget cut will hurt, sixth grade teacher, a proposed budget. with his ace of hearts. Then Mid praam Eacb latter in Iba dphar atanda for anothar Todsy't clue. U epuafa f . Superintendent David clinic account. ♦ K J town government budget, and a $11,000 cut in the and that the town meeting he returned the seven spot in Instead, the school board classroom aide, and the art “ Why do they (the Cattanach prepared a list He said any cuts beyond ♦ A K J 974 school budget. The bulk of the cut in the town should have final say. line with the well-known decided to go into the April and physical education finance board) always take of alternative suggestions that would be.too painful. budget came Irom the scrapping of a new dump- Vulnerable: Both practice of returning the town meeting resolved to orlgina] fourth best. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence truck and a new police cruiser. The $11,000 cut in Dealer South “PAXO WRCBAY DCPZBMBVPA B defend its entire budget &>uth played bis Jack. He the school budget represents amesite work. West Nortk East Soath bad no other card to play. request, hoping that voters A t e l e v i s i o n BUT THEY PIPN'T “SOME FAMOUS GUV The present mill rate is 27.7. !♦ Now West went into one of B U T t h a t VVA& T “ INVAPERB will agree that, despite a ! ♦ P a s t 3 N T A TBLEVIBION I A RE INVAPERt HAVE SUNS, THEY The hearing on the town proper budget is April 1. those long soul-searching PIPN'T WANT TO what the finance board n Past Past HELICOPTER.WILLOW. with the Board of Education hearing next huddles that b rld « plavers STAY. THEY JUST ENO UPCXOW VP FBQO UPC WNHO says, there is no “ fat” in it. have been caught in since Wednesdav 5AIP THEY WERE School board members Opening lead: the game was invented. LOOKIN' FOR SOME f a m o u s g u y . decided they didn’t even Finalfy, West decided that his partner’s holding had been A-7-2 and that South’s PA APVZBAY MRV UPPW NAW heart holding had been ()-J- By Oswald Jacoby 9-4. A duck was indicated and Alan Sontag against that possible card GDventry school plan combination. Maybe East Here is a hand from the would hold the king of ENVOC." — E.X. UBOFWQ 1936 Life Master pairs. The diamonds. best we can say about West ducked and South South’s bidding is that he uickly ran off the rest of fails for second time believed that I f you played a le tricks for a top score to PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"! feel that the greatest reward lor aend all top scores. Alley Oop — Dave Graue doing is the opportunity to do more." — Jonas Salk band at three oo-trump you were likely to get a top. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) COVENTRY — The school renovation cost, but the town had to approve the plan failed for the second time this year plan by June 30. CN3 YOU THINK / MAYBE, BUT DON'T 1 ...WE'LL KNOW . THERE'S A I GET YOUR HOPES/ s o o n e n o u g h ! Tuesday as more voters turned out than Town Council Vice Charman Frank M. PrlMlIla’B Pop — Ed Sullivan CHANCE ALLEY'sVw UP! last time and defeated the scaled-down Dunn Jr. said today it is doubtful the STILL ALIVE?, Kit ‘n’ Ctiriyle - Larry Wright plan by 42 votes. project will go back in front of voters Wh* (3WGINA1. PLAN WW5 BUT THAT SEEMEP The final tally was 909 to 867. The total before June 30, so the funding w ill be TD PUT ACOUSTICAL TILE LIKE A LOT OF WORK, number of voters was higher than at the forfeited. “ It's unfortunate,” he sard. ON THE (3IUNQ TD SO r JUST USER A FEW last referendum Jan. 29, when only 1,022 He attributed the defeat to the general CUT R3WN ON NOISE. TILES ANI7 GOT THE ^ SAME RESULT? .^ ] of the town's 4,500 voters turned out. economic condition of the country, and The school renovation plan in January the hassle over the town’s recent XlLJISf. Y TERRIFIC, was submitted as a $4.6 million project, revaluation. ^ BOTTS.' but after its defeat was toned down to Officials have said it would take at APEANDTBUnER $3.6 million. The state had agreed to fund least a year for the funding to be granted the project with about 70 percent of the again. YIUMN Tower hearing continues UOKBPfO. Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves (JH|^l.yiie(|RccecFtoA' STORE COUPON OO ) a n d o C O V E N TR Y — The hearing on (he USTS wants to put the tower up to link W E L L , IT EMILV'S NOT IDO TH i J S C tB N C i CflLuHLN s ^ s TTyrr 'mB viiHY H5PT-HAN E/> CRAZY ABOUT proposed microwave tower will continue communication lines between Houston, R 3 E S H A V E U ffT HAI-P THS 8AA$N peoPtE AFB t h e o n l y ONBS *N A M A J O R IM fdOKT'HANlpeD PE®Pt6» Thursday at 7 p.m., in the Board Room Texas, and Boston. The tower is P R A W 0 A C K THEIR P16HT MINDF- » of the Town Hall. M6HT ^ DOMINAwN T in I-EPT- proposed to stand 130 feet tall on North filnHT HANDED PfapLB- ' The hearing is being continued from School Street. / ^ ' March 16. Available in The tower is proposed by United States The company needs a permit from the Cream y and 1,> I Transmission Systems, a subsidiary of Zoning Board of Appeals, and the Crunchy. % ITT, and has met stiff oppostion from hearing will concern itself with this per­ lM local residents concerned about potential mit. The town is bringing in a specialist. health hazards from living near a Zoning Agent Ernest Wheeler said microwave lower. The prior hearing Tuesday, who can answer both the lAA------f*« ThAvES lasted 4.5 hours before being adjourned biological 'and health hazards of microwaves.. C'MZDyNEA me until Thursday. The Born Loser — Art Sansom TM Md COC COMICS INC.. 1003 Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick b.igs Bunny - Warner Bros. rALSOONSALE IWH0JI WAS 21,1 PRCMISED m i WHEW X PBAOIgP 50, ito 50% OFF AtfSELF IW OOLO BETlBg AT I OKJtsePTDAAOYg AW MV NEW SUPei^ • Vertical! eMini Blinds ^ I I A ^ C £LL keep V/Wcyi A WRITER BETWEENV BUT I'VE 60f VACUUM WIUU SET uiz. s. ^ lO /SKI a AHO 0WD»/UFg„, RETlREAAgKSreAi^KTDfeei ■ Wovenwood! eSoft Light Shades I 'WHILE YOU iPiLL B(MK5 EM’S A»T1P ON - t h a t W A 5 5 1 T S A V E $$$ L IT, K,q! HAMBURG s o m e th in g DRAPERIES BIG.' itOlJUUP HOWCfJME A, BE THE UP HIGH rollers EGGALATGR BEDSPREADS CRASHIN' ON ^ FOR THE LOV BUPrSEl".' 'NEfrflOY £ 00^! COUPON Expmes 30%OFF SwMmbar 1.1SS3. A TO THE RETAILER: Coupon wUI be radawTwd fo r26t p l u * 7«forhwiiMto)gwlwnyaucomplywtth I olfM' tonns. Any other ippllcatlon conttH utn i Winthrop — Dick Cavalll fraud. Involoa* proving ndAclant puicheau ol A R £ you TME NEW' SACSAfSE Come this nnxSuet 10 cover coupon, preeemed muN be ..INTVIE RkSHT(3F visit ivaileH a on raquaat Contum ar So pay applictbla n o W E HAVE coLuecroi^. p o c ? ' our It's made only from top quality ■laa lex. Coupon may not be aieioned or tnne- FREE BREECH AN INPIVIDUAU Stnad So you. Coupon voM whan preaanlad by showroom peanuts—for an unbeatable taste IH T H IS TO SPEAK HIS SINCE 1913 ouW daaoancyorbrokarorwharaptohMtad,ra- MINE}. WITHOUT your whole family w ill really go fori It's •M eS ad o r m a d . G o o d o n ly In U .S A C ash va lu e HOUSE? DO W E/ 1/ 20a. MaN to S u p e rm a n P e a n u t B u tla r. P.O. B o x BELIEVE... F E A R O F ... landing right now at your favorite grocery 4128, egmon. Iowa 52734. Only ona coupon ra- 4/ ^ ^ SERVICES dM fiw d pgr pufchsM. 35 W indior Avenue, Route 83 store, so take advantage of this powerful Rockville (across from Hartmann's) coupon and let everyone in your house enjoy Take advantage o f our decorator service America's newest, most heroic peanut butter. In o u r 35 W indsor Avenue showroom. \^E.FINHTELV ^ L(?N6 6 H 0 T « ^ ^ , SALE ENDS APRIL 10, 1982 Call today for an appointm ent, 872-6400 r C^^**'*-*^ \y QinrbyWAbw tMA4wU

725 EAST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER, CT. I rental car firm? (RT 6 OPPOSITE ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH) |

If you live in a major urban area or are visiting a pop­ ular vacation center and need a rental car, you may have as many as 188 different rent-a-car companies Y o u r DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS CDUPUNS (Last Week) from which to choose. What’s the difference between them? M o n e y ' s You may be in for a nasty surprise when you rent your m : next “ bargain” Get the answers to the following W o r t h W AU TO WALL DISCOUNT PRICES! questions particularly: Sylvia Porter T ) Is there collision damage waiver insurance and is it optional? ^Can^t The Collision Damage Waiver (CDW) is one of the most confusing areas of rent-a-car policy, reports Avis, ^Selieve^tJs^ot one of the big two companies in the field. It is not in­ 4) How do you know if you are eligible to rent a car? APPLIANCES surance. Accepting CDW usually means that you, the Check eligibility requirements particularly if you are G utte r!, FREE _ under 25, warns Avis. Some smaller companies will rent Caahlen will have details renter, will not be held liable for the cost of repairing accidental damage to the car while it is in your posses­ to women over 18 but not to men unless over 21. Some 75% VEGETABLE sion. Declining CDW means that you, the renter, may be have different eligibility requirements, depending on Herald photo by Pinto OILSPREAD held liable for the costs of repairs from the first 8500 of how yog intend to pay, in cash or with a credit card. damages to the full cost of the car. Policies on CDW 5) Do all companies offer courtesy phone service? No. Some rent-a-car companies have no phone service PLUMP & MEATY — WHOLE New location vary widely. For instance, at several companies CDW is man­ at the airport. 'You must arrange for a pick-up at the New spread tastes like 9 9 « Mayor Stephen T. Penny cuts a ribbon at the the finish of a car. Watching Penny are (from datory at a cost of up to $6.50 per day over the adver­ time you make your reservation or once you arrive at PERDUE CHICKEN BREASTS ,lb new location of Masco Auto Painting and left) Realtor Alex Matthew, Maaco owner tised daily rates. At one company, eyen after accepting your destination. If your plane is late, you may find that butter because it’s flavored Body Works on North Main Street, while Michael DeCaprio and Realtor Warren CDW, renters are still liable for the first $250 of some “ bargain” operators close at 5 p.m. with sweet cream buttermilk! USDA CHOICE — BONE IN Mickey Mikolowsky (foreground) works on Howland. damages. Some companies require a $200 to $300 cash or 6) Do all companies have courtesy buses? credit card voucher deposit if you, the renter, refuse No. Some drop off cars at hotels or other designated locations; some have only in-city locations. You may "I Can't Believe It's Mot Butter! "tm is the CDW. 2 .2 8 have to take a cab to pick up your car, with all the extra N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK * 2) Do all companies have 24-hour emergency road ser­ name of a delicious new spread that tastes, costs involved, bakes and cooks like butter. That's FRESH vice? ' 7) How often do courtesy buses run? because it's flavored with sweet cream i . 0 8 ‘ UT No. If you are driving any distance from the original PORK SHOULDERS...... Bank to appeal renting location, the availability of 24-hour road service Smaller companies often can afford only one bus. if buttermilk. But it contains no choles­ is a major point. you miss it, you must wait for the bus to complete the terol and costs a lot less than butter. WHOLE — CUT TO ORDER — 14-17 lb. promotes Some companies will rent to you only if you plan on airport circuit before you will be picked up. Try it and you'll see why it's called 1.28 driving within a 2()0-ihile radius from the renting loca­ 8) Aren’t all reservations computerized? "T Can't Believe It's Mot Butter!" PORK L O IN S ...... * Most rent-a-car companies do not have computerized tion. If you break down after hours, you may have to three systems, must write out contracts by hand, and must USD A — CUT TO ORDER 6-8 lb. merger block wait until the next day. Not very comforting at 3 a.m. 3) Do you pay for gasoline you don’t use? get credit authorization by phone. Both procedures can STORE COaPON 3.90 add significantly to checkout time. WHOLE TENOERLOINS. .‘ EAST HARTFORD - George Most companies charge you for the gas used at a stan­ PERRI S ELM BRAND CNB into a bank with assets of more (“ Sylvia Porter’s 1982 Income Tax Book,” her com­ on 1 lb. of “ I Can’t Believe It's Not Butter!” ™ USDA CHO.ICE BEEF HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford F. Hausmann and Frank S. dard rate: You receive a full tank at checkout and are Breakfast Sausage Links ,.•1.48 than 83.2 billion. prehensive guide to incoipe tax, is' now available Boneless Shoulder R oast...... ;*1.98 National Corp. says it will appeal a Owen were appointed to new charged for gas used based on’the mileage at check-in. To The Dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent FRESH AMERICAN SHOULDER BLADE CUT PATRICK CUDAHY The bank would be one of the two through her column. Send $3.95 plus $1 for mailing and lb. can federal judge’s ruling that blcxiked positions as associate directors Should you return the car with more gas than when you in redeeming this coupon provided it has been ac­ Lamb Chops ...... b » 1 . 9 8 C an n e d H a m ...... 3 ^ 5 . 2 8 largest com m erical banks in FRESH SHOULDER CHOPS & STEW KAHN'S ALL BEEF its proposed merger with Connec­ of research at United rented it, you will get a credit for the differfence. At one handling to “ Sylvia PorteT’s 1982 Income Tax Book, ” in cepted in a bona fide transaction toward the purchase Connecticut and rank among the of one lb of I Can t Believe It s Not Butter' J H Lamb Combo ...... lb. M.59 Jumbo Franks...... 1 lb. pkg. •1.78 ticut National Bank, a plan that Technologies Research Center. company, however, any gas left on return becomes the care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, SW EET LIFE largest in New England. Filbert will pay you its lace value plus 7C handling DINNER FAVORITE would create one of New England’s Dr. Edward A. Sziklas was property of the rental company, to be resold to the next Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press . lb. Sliced Bacon ...... 11b. pkg. *1 .58 Cabranes issued his 65-page ruling cost in accordance with the agree­ JWucke*s Kielbasa ...... 1.98 largest commercial banks. named assistant director of Syndicate.) in the second round of action on a renter. ' ment made with you and the rules U.S. District Judge Jose A. research. suit filed by E. Clayton Gengras, and conditions applicable there­ Cabranes upheld several provisions Hausmann assumes respon­ <7 Can’/ one of Hartford National’s largest in Cash value 1/20 of 1« Mail to WISHBONE 4 VARIETIES of a suit f i l ^ by a Hartford National sibility for developing the 'Relieve PLAIN OR PEANUT shareholders, who claimed the - J H Filbert. Inc . PO Box 1889. shareholder who claimed proxy center’s technical plans and 'Gutter!. . 16 oz. planned merger was not in the best Clinton. lA 52734 M & M Candies i6oz * 1 . 7 9 Dressing materials sent to shareholders coordinating research for 7 5 % v e g e t a b l e ' ALL FLAVORS before they approved the merger interest of Hartford National. I SWEET LIFE SPAGHETTI OR ELBOWS operating divisions of United Jobless rate rises OCSPBEAI), In the first round of the suit, MObOD l□03^7 plan were false and misleading. Technologies Corp. He is also Hawaiian Punch . 46 o z .' Cabranes denied a request from One coupon per purchase. Pasta 3 16 oz. pkgs. * 1 . 0 0 Robert L. Newell, chairman and responsible for the center’s Coupon expires: September 30.1982. SWEET LIFE Gengras to block a vote on the WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - Peraro said both the actual un­ employment levels. PETER PAN chief executive officer of Hartford marketing and industrial Iqser merger plan by Hartford National Connecticut's seasonally adjusted employment rate and the seasonally The Danielson area had the state’s . 25 o z .' National, Jssued a brief statement research and development 18 oz. 1 . 3 9 A p p lesau ce.... . shareholders. The shareholders sub­ unemployment rate inched upward adjusted rate again remained below highest unemployment rate in Peanut Butter after the ruling was released programs. sequently approved the deal. in February although the actual the national rates of 9.6 and 8.8 per­ February at 14 percent, followed by KRAFT MARCAL Tuesday evening. Owen will direct activities at Marshmallows...... 16 oz. pkg. 4 9 * Napkin*...... 360ct. pkg. *1.29 number of people out of work dipped cent, when seasonally adjusted. the Bristol area at 13.2 percent and “ We believe the court’s decision is the center’s East Hartford DELTA SPRUCE erroneous and we intend to appeal,” The merger plan also had been ap­ slightly, the state Labor Depart­ Statewide, overall employment Ansonia area at 12.7 percent. Bathroom Tissue .. .. .4 roll pkg. 9 9 * Crabnwat...... 7 oz. can *1.49 facility including research in said Newell, who noted that the proved by Connecticut National ment says. dropped by 8,100 to 1.4 million peo­ DOLE IN SYRUP SW EET LIFE electronics and electro-optics; .. .20oz. can.69* 12 oz proposed merger had been approved shareholders. The department said Tuesday the ple on the job in February, Peraro The areas recording the lowest un­ Dogs treasure Pineapple ...... CocMall Paanuta...... *1.49 power, building and industrial BETTY CROCKER o & c by the U.S. Comptroller of the In the second round of action on seasonally adjusted jobless rate said in the Labor Department’s employment rates in February were Fudge Brownie M ix. 22.5 oz. pkg. 99« Bollad Onions...... 16 0 Z . 9 9 * the suit, Cabranes ruled Tuesday systems; materials; and rose from 6.5 percent in January to latest monthly Connecticut Labor Stamford at 4.3 percent, Norwalk at Currency. engineering operations. EMPRESS CHUNK A & W 2 LITER BOTTLE “ We prepared the proxy materials that Hartford National had been 6.8 percent in February, with the in­ Situation report. 4,7 percent and Willimantic at 5.4 the real lieefy taste of Light Tuna...... 6.5 oz. 7 9 * Root Bear...... plus depositi99* As assistant director of in good faith and with consideration materially false or misleading in crease resulting from higher claims He attributed the decrease . to percent. SMUCKER'S SOLO research, Dr. Sziklas reports to Grape Jelly...... 2 l b . ) a r * 1 . 2 9 Detergent...... 64 oz. *3.99 for all requirements of the some respects on six of the seven for unemployment benefits substantial layoffs by the transpor­ Hausmann, with particular SW EET LIFE SW EET LIFE (Securities and Exchange Commis­ points raised in Gengras’ suit over prompted by temporary closings. tation equipment industry due to Included in the unemployment es­ Tomato Catsup ...... 14oz. bottle 5 9 * Cut Beets...... 5 16 oz. cans *1.00 responsibility for planning and new Beefy Waffles. sion) and the Comptroller of the the proxy material^. Labor Commissioner P. Joseph reduced orders for new aircraft and timates were people receiving un­ SPRUCE FRESHLY BAKED IN OUR OWN O VENS coordination. .. 4.25 oz. *1.29 Currency,” Newell said in a state­ “ In the face ot what Hartford Peraro said the Actual number o( spare parts. employment benefits, others who Tiny Shrimp . Braided Italian B re ad ...... 70Z.29* Hausmann joined the center ment issued Tuesdf^ night. National’s chairndan had claimed to people out of work' during February Peraro also said seasonal cut­ were ineligible or whose benefits in 1943 as a research engineer IntroducinG If completed, t)te merger would be a challenge to (the bank’s) in­ was 122,(X)0, or 7.6 percent of the backs were largely responsible for expired and those entering or and became chief research combine Hartford National Corp., tegrity, it took considerable courage workforce, which compared to 124,- fewer jobs in the trade and construc­ reentering the labor force and T h e l , , engineer in 1959. frozen food specials parent firm of Hartford National by Judge Cabranes to reach the 000, or 7.7 percent, in the previous tion industries, although both workers not entitled to wages during produce dept. month. categori.es were up from 1981 temporary closings. with the 100®/o real coating. Bank, and the Bridgeport-Based decision that he did,” Gengras said.

FRESH CRISP K / C 4 A 8 R TROPICANA Cucumbers 9/ i bUII Orange Juice ...1 2 oz. can ADVERTISING U.S. NO. 1 — MAINE 1 8 R O O C SWEET LIFE 8 9 Potatoes...... I U lb bag 9 0 RATES Whipped Topping i 2 oz 0 9 SWEET GREEN OOC Classified 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge CHEESE, PEPPERONI or DELUXE Peppers ib09 35— Heating.Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods $ 1 7 9 12:00 noon the NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 23— Hom es (or Sale 56— M isc (or Rent 24— Lott-Land tor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59«>Homes/Apts. to Shafre 15 Words Salute Pizza .. 15 oz. pkg. I GOLDEN YELLOW 9S1 8R8R day before publication. 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Warned a^lnvestment Property 37— Moving.Trucking-Storage48— Antiques 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy ibs 2— Par$oniil« . 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY GREAT WITH CREAM CHEESE £ Bananas O I a U U 3— Announcements 15— Siluaiiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce Deadline for Saturday la 5->Auctions 28— Real Estate Wanted TENDER RIPE OOC MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— AuloS'for Sale Lenders Bagels pkg * 9 9 12 noon Friday; Mon- EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sate ib day’a deadline Is 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— Room s (or Reni 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale1 DAY ...... 14(P Zucchini Squash 0 9 18— Private Instructloni.. MISC. SERVICES SWEET LIFE 8 9 e R ^ Friday. FINANCIAL 41— Articles (or Sale 53— Apartments (or Rent 64— Molorcycles-Bicycles SNOW WHITE CAPPED O O C 19— Schools-Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Hom es (or Rent 65— Campers-TrajierS'Mobile 3 D A Y S ...... 13ip 20— Instructions Wanted Hom es ...12oz.can 6— Mortgage Loans 32— Painting.Peparing 43— Pets-BirdS'Dogs 55— OtltceS'Stores (or Rent 6 D A Y S . . . 12q; Orange Juice Mushrooms ...... i2oz Phone 643-2711 9— Personal Loans * ’ ' 33— Building.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property (or Rent 66— Automotive Service lO^lnsurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofmg.Siding 45— Boats 8 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent.Lease 26 D A Y S .... 11(t MRS. PAUL’S C R C R # Fried Clams s o z pkg 9 9 deli savings MRS. PAUL'S $ 1 0 9 PLEASE READ Help Wanted ~ 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Fish Sticks ... 8 oz. pkg. I YOUR AD MUCKE’S NATURAL CASING C Im itlo d ads ara taken REAL ESTATE SALES - LAUNDRY FOLDER - 1st over the phono a s a con- Manchester area. If you and 2nd shift. Must be 18. PEPPERIDGE FARM $ 1 o . * are licensed and want to Hot D o g s ...... 2.09 vanlance. The HaraM Is Apply in person to Mr. < ilHanrI|Mtrr M m lh join an office that cares Meighan, i admin., _ ^our dog loves the taste of beef. .So why give your dog plain Pound C a k e ... io.7s,z.pkg I ' rosponsiblo tor only one MUCKE’S about your personal Meadows (Convalescent CETA CLERICAL TRAINING cereal biscuits when you can treat him to the real beefy t^te of new btcorrocl Inaartlon and success, call Ed Gorman at Center, 333 Bidwell Street, .lb Wagtime Beefy Waffles? Wagtime Beefy Waffles have a lOWo real beefy Cooked Salami * 1 . than only to tha alza of 646-4040. Manchester. ' Y o u r Community newspaper* tha original Inaartlon. Are You In Need of Clerical Training? There Is coating to give your dog the taste of real beef he craves. And on the WEAVER Errors which do not inside, there’s a delicious hard biscuit to keep his teeth and gums clean PAR T TIM E LAB assis­ EXPERIENCED TOOL. a CETA clerical training program being dairy specials Chicken Roll... .lb. 2.48 lesson Iho valun at tho tant - Glastonbury dental MAKER - Heavy offered free for individuals who need CETA and hesdtlw. So treat your dog to the real beefy taste of new Wagtime BREYERS < advorttsamont urtll not office. Flexible hours, bridgeport work. In­ eligibility requirements. If you live In a town Beefy Waffles. It’s a taste he’ll find most rewarding. And to reward DANISH bo corroctad by an ad* varied duties. Send resume surance and fringe that is a member of the Hartford Consortium, Ice Cream ...... ^ gbi I aOSI Parsonafs 2 Mafp Wanted 13 ditlonal Inaartlon. to Dr. Brahm, 41 Hebron benefits. Apply in person - you for rewarding your dog with them, W a^im e will take a 20

Antiques 40 Apartments for Rent 53 OlHcoe-Storee Autos For Sale ' 61 Autos For Sale 61 Trucks lor Sale 62 Autos For Sale 61 Auloe For Sale 61 ^ ¥ * lor Rent 55 WANTED: A N TIQ U E S WEST HARTFORD - FURNITURE. Glass, 1967 DODGE POSTAL Van Handwme two bedroom, WORKSPACE OR Pewter, Oil Paintings, or - automatic, good running IVi baths apartment on STORAGE SPACE FOR LOOK FOR THE STARS Antique items. R. Harrison condition. $4()0. Telephone busline adjacent to RENT in Manchester. No - Telephone 643-8709. 649-0594. highway and park. $650 lease or security deposit. monthly with heat and gar­ Wanted to Buy 49 Reasonable rates. Suitable ^ C U N L IF F E SELECT Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. age. Call Carol at 528-1^. for small business. Retail AUTO BODY Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ and commercially zoned. MANCHESTER - Heat and Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 1980 HONDA TWIN STAR ty. We buy quickly and con­ appliances included. $400 fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ CM200. Excellent condi­ per month plus security. SINCE 1947; ART CUNIIFFE. PROP. Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. poration. 646-0131. tion. Highway bar, new Telephone 643^)777. Reeort Property For USED CARS Reni 50 tires. Asking $1000, FATHER AND TWO" sons negotiable. Call 649-2590, WILLIMANTIC - One and QUALITY WORK 1981 (2EVY Malibu Wagon...... *5 8 9 5 looking for used surf Ted Jr. after 5 p.m. two bedroom apartments. ADULT COUPLE casting equipment. Rods, Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Heat and utilities included. SEEKING two bedroom 1981 Toyota Celica (b>e...... *7 9 9 5 reels, plugs, etc. Good con­ COMPETITIVE PRICES 1975 7/450-4 HONDA F - Rental assistance apartment available May. dition, reasonable. 646-7608 excellent condition, available. Deposit and Have own appliances and 1980 Pontiac LeMans Coupe...... *5 4 9 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• <•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• after 5 p.m. have re'ferences. Your Specialists for taking care of Win­ custom seat, mag wheels, references required. No new tir^ , luggage rack Help hVanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale . 23 Lots-Land lor Sale 24 Services Offered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Articles for Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 pets; Telephone 456-1284. Telephone 643-0002. ter’s “fender-bender” , dents & dings. 1980 Sunbird Sport Coupe ------...* 4 8 9 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••«•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••♦ •••••••••••••••••••••••• with trunk, quartz i f Foreign A Amaricpn headlight, recently tuned. 1980 CHIVY Van ...... *5 6 9 6 BUILDING LOT - Glaston­ REWEAVING BURN PAINTING - Interior and LOAM - stone free, clean, DINETTE SET, Dark pine. MANCHESTER MAIN if SfMciotiiing in Feraign Cort LUBE MAN - Duties will * RENTALS Asking $1800. 643-1404. SALES ASSISTANT bury, Manchester line. 1.7 HOLES. Zippers, um­ Exterior. Free Elstimates. rich. Any amount 42” round plus leaf, for­ STREET - Two room fur­ i f Lenars Avoilobla be to lube and change oil in MANCHESTER - “ Just U AUTOMOtiVE 1980 COROLLA 4-dr., A /C ...... *5 4 9 5 acres, level, wooded and brellas repairs. Window Reasonable Rates. Call delivered. Call 872-1400. mica top, four mate’s nished, heated, hot water, if Compl«t« Colliftion Werh The .expanding sales- customers’ cars plus other Listed" - 8 room Cape, first private. Convenient to ten­ shades, Venetian blinds. 649-5863 or 646-7069, ask for Apertmente for Bent 53 appliances. No pets. •••••••••••••••••••••••• !NOTICK 1980 BUCK Centruv W agon...... *5 9 9 5 department at Com­ miscellaneous duites. App­ floor family room, four chairs, $TO. Boys 20” bike, if Fr«« fttimofpt nis club, golf courses and Keys. TV FOR RENT. Whitey. FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- $20. Telephone 643-1047. Security. Telephone 523- Auto Parte For Sale 60 The Annual Report of the Lurien munication Cable, Inc., ly in person to Bob Riley bedrooms, in-law suite, 1979RABBIT. 23,000 m ile s...... *4 5 9 5 shopping. Will custom Marlow's, 867 Main Street. date Kodak Verichrome 7047. h & Katherine K. Price Kounda- has a requirement for a Oldsmobile, 345 Center cedar closet, garage and MANCHESTER- One and liiin. Incr. is available at this office build your home to suit 649-5221. INTERIOR AND Pan 126, black and white 12 SCREENED LOAM - T W O SPEED person to perform Street, Manchester. Excellent location!! HI two bedroom apartments lor inspection during regular 1979 Chev. Malibu Classic Wagon .. *5 5 9 5 your needs. Peterman EXTERIOR Painting and exposures. Twenty-five MANCHESTER - MAY 1st AUTOMATIC Transmis­ 60's. Century 21 Lindsey gravel, processed gravel, available. Centrally business hours hy any citizen who clerical and sales Realty and Building Com­ WATERPROOFING - Five Paperhanging. Ceilings rolls for 65, Call Doug - Five room duplex, central sion for 1970 Chevy Nova. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE CLERK FOR PATENT Real Estate, 649-4000. sand, stone and fill. For located on busline near i’e<|uests it wilhm IRO days after 1979Dodge Omni 024...... ,...* 4 5 9 5 related functions. pany, 649-9404 or 646-1171. year guarantee on all repaired or replaced. Free Bevins at the Herald, 643- location. No Mts. Tenant 46,000 original miles. $70. the date III this notice. Deliveries call George shopping center and Duties include: Typing, MEDICAL Department. waterproofing contracts. estimates. Fully insured. 2711 between 1 and 3 p.m. pay own utilities. Security Telephone 643-4149. 1979 Pontiac Grand P r ix ...... *5 9 9 5 Part time some evenings MANCHESTER - "Spic-n- Grilling, Andover, 742- schools. For further details Edward J. Reardon filing, expiding and Hatchways, foundation References. Martin weekdays. deposit required. $275 643-0016 m and weekends. Pleasant Span" five room (?ondo 7886. call 649-7157. 896 Main Street maintenance of sales □ BUSINESS cracks, sump pumps, tile Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., monthly. Telephone 646- 1979 CHEVY Pick-up C20 ...... *5 2 9 5 working conditions. Must with IVz baths, built-ins, Atitos For Sale 61 RTE. 83, TALCOTTVILLE Manchester, Conn. records. Company carpeting and air- and SERVICES lines, window wells, walls, 649-4431. USED PHOTO equipment MOVIE Camera, Yashica 0297 after 4:30 p.m. have retail experience. floors, 35 years experience. 060-03 1979 TOYOTA Pick-up A / C ...... *4 9 9 5 offers good starting Apply at once - Liggett conditioners. $53,500. for sale - Grafmatlc film Super 60 E. Excellent con­ MANCHESTER - Newly State licensed. Albert Zuc- Building Contracting 33 TWO BEDROOM apart­ salary, excellent Drug, 404 West Middle Assumable 157t- mortgage. Services Offered 31 holder for 4x5 camera, $15. dition, all accessories, decorated one bedroom H979 CHEVY Camaro...... *5495 caro, 683-1013 or 643-4953. ment in two family house. benefits, and opportuni­ Turnpike. Gordon Realty, 643-2174. T w o Graflite flash guns, $5 asking $100. 643-1404. apartment. Access to shop­ BANK LEGAL N O 'n C E ______I______FARRAND each. Two Nikon 35mm Garage, security, 1978Corona L/E ...... *3 9 9 5 ty for growth. Apply in ping centers, buslines and CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe 1971 FORD MAVERICK - A certified list of party-endorsed REMODELING - Cabinets. film cassettes, $5 each. GALVANIZED WASH tub, references. Call after 6 REPOSSESSIONS person at our main of­ MANCHESTER - Eight schools. For further details DeVille - 72,000 miles. ood running condition. candidates on the slate of the room Cape Cod with two Roofing, Gutters, Room Contax film cassette, $5. 20 inch diameter, lOVk inch p.m., 649-4813. Good condition. $2700 or elephone 64^2465 or 646- Democratic Party in the Town of 1978 Chevy Monza H/B. V-6. auto . *3 8 9 5 fice, between the hours I I REAL ESTATE please call 528-4196 for$ale f garages and in-ground Additions, Decks, All types Call Doug Bevins at the deep. $10 with handles. Day between 9 and 5 pm or Best offer. Telephone 742- 0680 after 5 p.m. Manchester for election as of 9 a.m., and 4 p.m. pool. Out-of-state owner o.f Remodeling and Herald, 643-2711, between 1 bea adjustable spring after 5 pm and weekends, MANCHESTER - HALF 1977 FORD T-BIrd • Fully 6800 - Keep trying. I )KLKt JA'l’KS to the conventions ol 1978 CHRYSLER LeBaron Medalion . .*4 5 9 5 •quippud. Excullant said Party specified below is on Homes For Sale 23 wants a quick sale so has Green, lightweight, illustrated. Don't give Repairs. Free estimates. and 3 p.m. weekdays. cushioned, upholstered - 649-7157. DUPLEX - two bedrooms. COMMUNKimONCUli condition. $4,000. file in my office at Town Hall, 41 1977 Toyota Corolla 2-dr...... *3 1 9 5 5 Ql*n Ro«d •••••••••••••••••••••••• priced accordingly. $69,- too much of it to the I.R.S. This year, let Fully insured. Phone 643- 30x77. $75. Telephone 649- Adults only. No pets. Rent 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new 1974 DODGE Dart special 6017. plus utilities, security and edition. $1400 or best offer. Center St.. Manchester, Connec­ MANCHESTER - “ Four 500. Gordon Realty, 643- COMBINATION END 7517. rebuilt motor, radial tires, ticut. a professional prepare your return. MANCHESTER - Three references required. Call 1076 CHEVROLET 'Telephone 646-7537. 1977Chev. Pickup ...... *3 1 9 5 Bedroom Colonial" - near 2174. TABLE ANP STEREO AM-FM cassette stereo, CONVENTIONS ROBERT E. JARVIS - rooms, second floor, 643-9784. Clwvotto $1905. Bowers School, 2 Vz baths, System. Garrard turn­ Dogs-BIrds-Pats 43 sunroof, great transporta­ State Convention 1977 Dodge Asoen SE 4-dr., 6 cyl.. *3 4 9 5 The above can be seen at large dining room, Remodeling Specialist. table, Sylvania receiver carpeted, appliances, tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- First Congressional Convention Make today your day to F o r room additions, excellent location. $34() Homes for Rent 54 the 1977 CHEVETTE ■ Good fireplace, side porch, rear Normam Co Holcomlb and speakers. Telephone R AB BITS - D w arf and 8805.______County Convention 1977 PONTIAC Firebird...... *4 3 9 5 RADIOLOGIC kitchens, bathrooms, monthly plus utilities. condition, two door, patio, and 2 plus 2 car gar­ browse through the 643-6322 after 3 p.m. Dutch with pedigree Sa«iR|t lank of Fourth Senatorial Convention TECHNOLOGISTS - Full CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANT roofing and siding or anv Available April 1st. Peter­ ANDOVER - one bedroom JEEPS, CARS. PICKUPS automatic, radials $1950. Ninth Assembly Convention 1976 Honda Civic ...... *2 8 9 5 age, all on a beautiful Classified Ads ... you’re papers. $15 each or $20 mRCIWlur tim e evening shifts (4 home improvement need. man Realty, 649-9404 or house with appliances. $380 from $35. Available at local Telephone 649-1663. Fifty-Fifth Assembly Convention landscaped lot!! Low 80s. sure to find a buy which is WOMEN’S Slacks sizes 16 pair. 643-1814. Wanted; red 92$ Mein Street p.m.-midnight). Applicant 649-6498 ✓ Telephone 643-6712. 646-1171. a month plus utilities. Gov’t. Auctions. For A Primary will be held May 4.1982, 1976 Dodge Van...... *2995 Century 21 Lindsey Real hard to turn down. and 18. $1. Men’s shirts satin female. must be a graduate of AMA Estate, 649-4000. sizes Ig. and x-lg. $1 and $2. Security deposit. D irectory call Surplus if a slate of candidates for any or accredited: 2 or 3 year X- LEON CIESZYNSKI Telephone 742-6419. 1975 PLYMOUTH Data Center 415-330-7800. all conventions is filed in accor­ 1975 Olds 88 Convertible ...... *2 9 9 5 649-8635. REGISTERED GOLDEN 118 MAIN STREET - Three dance with' Sections 9-382 to 9-450, Ray technology program, BUILDER. New homes, VALIANT - Slant 6. Power and be registered with the BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - RETRIEVER - MALE - and four room apartments. steering, automatic inclusive of the General Statutes 1975 Toyota Corolla...... *2295 additions, remodeling, rec 24 INCH STANDARD draf­ TWO b e d r o o m - single 1973 AMC Hornet Wagon. American Registry of Concrete. (Chimney F o r Stud. Good Hot water, ho appliances, transmission, air- not later than 4:00 P.M. of April 12, rooms, garages, kitchens ting machine with table, family house. $325 Good dependable transpor­ 1982 by persons other than party- Radiologic Technologists Repairs. “ No Job Too background. Call 742-9402 security. Tenant in­ 1975 BUICK Skylark 32,000 miles . .*2 8 9 5 remodelM, ceilings, bath $75. Small free-standing monthly. Telephone 456- conditioning. Excellent tation. $700. Call after 5, endorsed candidates. (A R R T ). 40 hour week. Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for anytime. surance. 646-2426, 9-5 tile, dormers, roofing. fireplace, $20. Telephone 3091. running condition. $1895. 643-4735. Petition forms, instructions and in- Excellent fringe benefits. estimates. weekdays. 1975 Olds Omega 4-dr • • ...... *2 5 9 5 Residential or commer­ 649-9567. Telephone 649-9188. After 5 formation concerning the ; Salary $11,200. Contact cial. 649-4291. weekdays. 1976 BUICK OPEL in good procedure in filing opposing can­ University of Conn. Health C & M Tree Service, Free Offices-Slores didacies. may be obtained from 1975 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6 cyl., A/C *2 8 9 5 ONE ALL METAL Dump condition. $900 or best Center, Personnel Depart­ estimates. Discount senior THREE ROOMS NEWLY lor Rent 55 1970 FIREBIRD - needs Herbert J. Stevenson. Democratic ELECTRICAL SERVICES cart. Fits any riding lawn “SIAMESE” BUNNIES offer. Telephone 643-6840. ment, Farmington, CT. citizens. Company RENOVA'TED and clean.. minor repair. $700 or best Registrar of Voters. Town Hall, 1974 Dodge Charger, buckets, air . . *2 5 9 5 Manchester owned and - We do all tvDes Of Elec­ mower. Asking $50. But no for Easter! Telephone 643- Available immediately. Manchester. Connecticut. 674-2426 between 9 a.m. NEWLY RENOVATED offer. Telephone 649-3210. 1978 CHEVY IM PALA Sta­ operated. Call 646-1327. trical Work! Licensed. Call reasonable offer refused. 7507 or 646-0898. Heat, hot water, Edward Tomkiel 1971 VW Bug, 60,030 miles ...... *1 9 9 5 and 3 p m. Affirmative 310 square feet office tion wagon - Perfect condi­ G nouP 1: A tel ret Ajtoci^ition of REAL TORS lerving I he gre,iter after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Telephone 646-1633. appliances. Security and Action-Equal Opportunity available. Main Street 1970 NOVA - Four door. tion. Air-conditioning. Town Clerk of ' Manchester with more .advertising expertise, LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ references. Second floor. II this amblem Isn’t on your car, Employer. location with ample $350 or best offer. $3500 negitiable. Telephone Manchester • impi^ct And efficienry for both buyers And sellers. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY GREEN HARDWOOD - Boats-Accessorles 45 Call after 6 p.m. 646-3911. parking. Call 649-2891. Telephone 647-0818. 649-5460. 062-03 ages cleaned. AH types Residential & Commercial cut to length - free you probably paid loo much. SUPERINTENDENT - Construction. Remodeling, delivery. Call after 5 p.m. part time, approximately trash, brush removed. Picket, Split Rail, home improvements, ad­ 289-5850. With this in mino, we have decreased our expected collection rate from 99% to $98.5% in 1982/83 (o reflect the 20 hours per week for con- ditions, bathroom & NOTICE current state of the economy. We have, therefore, been very conservative in our estimates on these issues to dominium located in U&R Split Stockade Fences installed. MFG 14 ft. Bass Boat, Ful­ 528-0670. kitchen remodeling, V i " PLATE CLASS PUBLIC HEARING avoid the possibility of a deficit position. Even a one year deficit would jeopardize the AA tend rating which Manchester. Experienced With 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, roofing, siding, repairs, boomerang coffee table, ly equipped. 40 HP Mer­ we have woiked so hard to achieve. preferred. Call weekdays pool, lovely fireplaced family room. cury electric start, BOARD OF DIRECTORS I have included $375,000 of surplus funds as revenue for the 1982/83 budget. This Is the same amount as LICENSED DAY CARE door & window replace­ $50. Femme 3-spe^ bicy­ between 9:30 and 3:00 for Located in Rockledge section of ment and alterations. 646- cle, make Columbia, like Teleflex-stick steering. RECOMMENDED BUDGETS OF GENERAL MANAGER adopted in the current budget and it is an amount which I am confident will be available. 1 have recommended appointment - 278-2960. HOME - Will watch your Hummingbird depth ' MONDAY, A P R IL 5, 1982 8:00 PM that surplus beyond that amount be transferred to the Capital Improvement Reserve Fund to support much Manchester. child or infant days. Call 1379. new, $50. Telephone 649- 8314. sounder, Shakespeare WADDELL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM needed capital projects. 646-0262. 1 have also recommended several new/expanded sources of revenue to help minimize continued pressure on GOOD PAY FOR Part DENNIS AND RUSSELL remote electric motor, CB, 163 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER. CT. LYNCH time work. Furniture Aerated livewell, bilge the property tax. These include: (1) — a $33,000 increase in general recreation fees and a totally self- snow CENTEiKST MANCHESTER 64(>4i; MILLER - Remodeling, ROLL-AWAY bed 30 in. sustaining ^ Itu ral Arts Program in the Recreation E)epartment; (2) — an increase from $6.00/$1,000 to delivery. Truck preferred pump and much more! 4 Zinsser Agency 646-1511 additions, roofing, rec $35!00. 20 In. Convertable A Public Hearing on the General Manager's Recommended Town Budget (or the fiscal year July 1,1962 - June $8.00/$l,000 in Buijding Inspection fees placing us in line with East Hartford ($8), Hartford ($10) and West but not essential. rooms, paneling, gutters, boy-girl bike. New tires, Asking $2500. Telephone 30,1963 will be held on Monday, April 5,1962 at 6:00 PM at the Waddell School Audltorluin, 163 Broad Street. Hartford ($8) and generating an additional $45,000; (3) — an inspection fee for boarding house generating Telephone 10 a m. to 6 p.m. 649-7862 before 2:30 or Manchester, Ct. $800; and (4) ^ institution of a Restaurant Inspection fee schedule generating $9,100 in 1982/83. In addition, NOTICE 5 & 5 TWO FAMILY aluminum and vinly siding $40.00. Both items very 646-7237. installed year round. good condition. Telephone after 10 p.m. 1982^3 RECOMMENDED BUDGET SUMMARY the Department of Public Works, at my direction, is again studying the feasibility of a Upping fee at our Land­ P U B L IC HEARING Have the tenant assist in your Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 646-3156. fill for haulers not contracted by the Town for residential service. Without such a fee 1 fear that we are both BOARD OF DIRECTORS EIxpended Adopted Estimated Recommended missing a source of revenue and encouraging a valuable resource (our Landfill) to be consumed by others out­ 1421. 12 FT. DUMPHY Cartop. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT mortgage payments on this 2 bedroom, Oars and locks. Excellent 1966-81 1961-82 1981-82 1982-83 side the Town, since most disposal facilities do charge a fee. SJUIS/DECOMTOR living room, dining area, kitchen unit. 49 TV AND RADIO tubes General Fund $29,753,655 $31,309,438 $32,192,350 $35,438,027 Finally, I would like to remind you that this year is the final year of the iive-y'edi phase-in on property . Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Dircctor.s. Town of Manchester. used. (Jood condition. Will condition. $100. Telephone Data Processing Fund $ 295,312 Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall Hearing Hoorn. Two experienced furniture Newly painted and roofed, deep lot. Heatlng-Plurhblng 35 $ 268.112. $ 268,112 $ 282,045 revaluation. Our Assessor’s records indicate that our residential property is, based on 70% of the 1976/77 salesmen for Sat. & Sun 11 to f. kicoiiie Tax test $2.00 each. Call after 6 p.m., 647-9925. Water Fund $ 2.175,172 $ 2.652,350 $ 2,649,081 $ 4.444.000 assessed value, at 40% of market value. Clearly,total revaluationin 1987 will place us in the same imbalance 41 Center Street. Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday. April 6. 1982, at Possible owner financing available. Sewer Fund 8:00 P.M, to consider and act on the following: p.m. SCHALLER PLUMBING­ anytime. 643-1680...... " $ 1,648,477 $ 1,583.840 $ 1,590,640 $ 1,648,660 between residential and cpmmercial/industrial property as existed in 1976 before the revaluation. Therefore, One experienced furniture Service —------Sporting Goods 46 Town Fire District $ 2.235.871 $ 2.391.550 $ 2,380,282 $ 2,662,374 1 am recommending that next year’s Grand List be prepared on the basis of a computerized interim revalua­ Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 — $61,900. contribution to Fund 61...... j . • ^ ...... $2,849 ro salesman full lime: one HEATING- Water pump CHERRY DROP LEAF •••••••••••••••••••••••• Parking District Fund . $ 111,905 $ 91,758 $ 92,703 . $ 85,75.8 tion. The computer program is already structured for this. I feel it is not only more equitable in the long run experienced furniture NCOME TAX' specialists. Also, Dining table. Opens to 72 X TENT HEATER - Ctoleman to keep property values current but also avoids wide shifts in the revaluation year. to be f ’ anced from Generaf Fund. —'Fund Balance decorator. Apply in person i ^ REPARATION - Ex-1 remodeling service or 44. $350. ~ ■ TOTALS $36,220,392 $38,297,046 $39,173,168 $44,560,864 Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1981-82 — {.1 Telephone 649->5000 BTU, $25. Auto PERSONNEL transfer to Capital Improvements Reserve P'und...... $26.140.(X) Puritan Finniture Mart' Keith Real Estate 646-412$ (lerienced - at your home repairs. FREE 4234. luggage rack, 51x25 1061 New Britain Ave. ESTIMATES. 649-4266. The General Fund Budget does not anticipate any layoffs but does recommend a temporary one person to be financed from General P'und — Fund Balance. - Call Dan Mosler, 649f. aluminum stainless steel FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET Proposed additional appropriation to Education Special Grants. Fund West Hartford lANC for van or large wa^on. reduction in the Town work force. This proposed reduction results from the following personnel actions; (1) 3329 — a one Patrol Officer increase in the Police E)epartment; (2) — elimination of one of the two Activity 41. for Vocational Education Account — Homemaker-Home Health Adopted Recommended DutchJ iifcfi Colonial Specialist positions at the Senior Citizens’ Center upon retirement of the person currently filling that position ...... $1,432.00 Floral Crochet 646-306’ 1981-82 1982-83 Spacious 8 Rooms. 4 bedrooms, formal dining PERSONAL IN C O M E General Fund (May 1982); and (3) — temporary merging of the positions of Personnel Supervisor and Assistant Town . to be financed by State and Federal Grants. HELP WANTED; $250 a ip g m >xrge kitchen with pantry. Grained oak TAX SERVICE - Returns Manager. Proposed additional appropriation to Education Special Grants. Fund M & M Plumbing and Debt Retirement I 200,000 $200,000 irepared, tax advice given. I wish to stress that many of the Personal Services entries in this budget are subject to revision pending the 41. for Transition Program for Refugees...... $7,442.82 week potential. Equal Op­ finish. Plastered walls. Handy to busline Heating, Manchester. 649- Street Lighting I 211.600 $188,222 outcome of later negotiations. Four of the five Union contracts with the Town expire on June 30, 1982. to be financed by Federal Grant. portunity Employer. )5wner linancine. Priced at S69.91M>. am how to best manage 2871. Small repairs, Insurance I 176,000 $17T.000 Zip-Front Classic Employees affiliated with these Unions have been scheduled for 6% cost-of-living increase effective July I, Proposed additional appropriation to Education Special Grants.-Fund Telephone 646-3936. our personal finances, -Femodeling, heating, Pension Contribution $ 419,000 $2.ro,ooo easonable rates. Fire District 1982. Any change in that percentage resulting from a negotiated contract, or from the binding arbitration to • 41. to increase the existing SADC/Non-Public 81-82 Account Philbrick Agency baths, kitchens and water which the Town is subject if negotiations do not produce an agreement, will alter the Personal Services ...... $300.00 SECRETARY- Telephone 646-7306. Insurance 9 6T:,000 $ 6T.000 heaters. Free estimates! requirements. The Municipal Employees’ Union, whose current contract extends through June 30,1983, and to be financed by State Grant. RECEPTIONIST - East Special Taxing District 646-4200 Insurance S 2,r<00 $ ,roo unaffiliated or mid-management employees’ cost-of-living increases have been projected at 8%. Proposed Condemnation — to acquire property on Vernon Street Hartford to $200. Become Flooring 36 2 This budget also proposes several personnel changes due to a reorganization within the Department of through condemnation proceedings, from George A.. Raymond J and D .part of this dynamic TAXES Public Works. This reorganization implements the recommendation of the Garage Study Committee by Gilbert Negro for the purpose of a perpetual Easemeni for the sum of TOTAL REVENUE SHARING $1,074,100. $880,722 growing firm. General mVERBEND PROFESSIONALLY FLOORSANDING - Floors separating the Equipment and Vehicle Maintenance function' from the Highway Division, giving that function $400.00. Manager needs self-starter COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL PARK PREPARED in the GENERAL MANAGER’S BUDGET MESSAGE division status (^uiprnen^ and Supplies Division), and creating the position of Fleet Manager to oversee the Proposed Ordinance — An Ordinance requiring food service establish­ like new! Specializing in ment fees. with good personality for privacy of your home. Call older floors. Natural and March 19, 1982 equipment and vehicle maintenance/repair function, This organization also includes (1) — merging the 647-9272 after 5 p.m. remainder of the Highway Division with the Parks and Cemeteries Division under the supervision of a single Proposed Ordinance — To amend Sec. 3-3(b) of the Code of Ordinances public and phone contact. "EXPANDABLE CONDOMINIUMS” stained floors. No waxing TO: Board of Directors Good typing skills and two Superintendent and (2) — establishment of an independent Sanitation Division supervised on a day^to-day to exempt the premises known as Cheney Hall from the provisions of anymore! John Verfaille, Sec. 3-3(a) of the Code of Ordinances. plus years experience 420 North Main Street, Manchester. 1 BO’XSO’ building nearing completion. Oc­ FROM: Robert B. Weiss, General Manager basis by the Landfill Foreman with close general oversight from the Director of Public Works. The net'effect 646-5750. of this recommendation is a maintenance of current personnel strength. However, it provides both increaste Proposed Ordinance — To create a Chepey Hall Board of Com­ needed. Excellent benefits. cupancy March 1st; has 10 ft. overhead garage door plus loading dock in rear. SUBJECn*: Recommended Budget for Fiscal Year 1982/83 Glassed front entry way, all utilities, sprinkler system, and 20 car parking. Will sub­ In accordance with Section 5-2 of the Charter of the Town of Manchester, I submit my recommended budget emphasis on the important function of equipment and vehicle maintenance and maximum efficiency in missioners. Company pays fee. Call assignment of equipment and personnel within Highways, Parks and Cemeteries. Copies of the Proposed Ordinances may be seen in the Town Clerk s Of­ divide. Completed, land, building, etc. $225,000. Don’t store things you for the fiscal year July 1,1982 through June 30.1963. The recommended General Fund budget totals $35,438,- Ann Ross, 549-5561, Olsten 027. This represents an Increase of $3,320,770, or 10.33%, over the current approved budget for FY 1981/82.1 fice during business hours. Permanent Agency. can’t use. Sell them fast have provided a Table on the following page which sets out the dollar and percentage increase for each major CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Acceptance of Pro,v>sal to establish a Paramedic Program. with a hard-working Call Warren L Howland 643-1108 □MISC. FOR SALE General Fund activity and indicates what percentage of the total increase recommended is being assigned to We must not neglect our Capital Improvement Plan given that so much is invested in capital facilities and James R. McCavanagh, Secretary , EXPERIENCED FULL Classified Ad! each activity. I trust that this Table will be helpful to you in summarizing the distribution of the total increase equipment. I ha>^ included $486,740 for necessary capital improvements to be supported by the General Fund. TIME body man wanted. •••••••••••••••••••••••• among the General Fund supported activities. In addition, I will recommend that the proceeds from the sale of the Buckland ^h ool be used for the renova­ Hoard of Directors Apply 214 Stafford Road, MANCHESTER Household Goods 40 18 As you will see, this budget generally maintains a current level of Town services although reduction of ser­ tion of the Hall of Records and that a $2,500,000 tend issue be authorized for sidewalk and drainage im­ Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 25th day of Mansfield, or telephone Looking for a home in the country? Here it is. and SMALL LOADS OF •••••••••••••••••••••••• INCHES vices is recommended in several Public Works services — street lighting and snow and ice removal. This provements listed in the Capital Improvement Plan. The entire six-year plan will be presented to the Board as March, 1982 646-8340. it's right in town. Four1)edroom Dutch Colonial on STONE, trap rock, play USED budget does recommend continuation of the policy of snow removal from downtown Main Street but without a separate document. 056-03 almost three acres with small fresh water pond. sand: white stone, loam REFRIGERATORS, the'uM of overtime personnel. Once again, most accounts, other than salaries in accordance with Union con­ SPECIAL FUNDS 422 feet of frontage for privacy. $119,000 and pool sand tracts and unavoidable cost increases in utilities and^nergy items, show little or no increases. Reductions to PART TIME HELP WASHERS, RANGES - C rochet thts budget, therefore, will require additional sendee cuts. TOWN FIRE DISTRICT DELIVERED. Telephone Clean, Guaranteed. Parts LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION wanted for third shift. The Summary Table clearly indicates where our significant increased costs lie — Education, Debt Service, The total Fire District budget recommended for 1982/83 is $2,662,374, a $270,824 increase over the current 644-1775. & Service. Low prices! A certified list of party-endorsed Please apply, 7-Eleven Wolverton Agency and Employee Benefits and Pension. My recommended appropriation for pensions includes the pension im­ appropriation. This increase includes $58,000 in project accumulated sick pay due to four individuals TO BID candidates on the slate of the Store, 513 Center Street ' B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main provements suggested by the Pension B4’" 50c each, Patterns available anlti GENERAL FUND REVENUE ANALYSIS which appears in the Board of Education budget and a iO^TTnerease in per studenteffort. I feel that Avery. Palnling-Paparing 32 ilH a*," i* nwifcss Registrar of Voters, Town Hall, A Primary will be held May 4.1982. 649-4003 or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- NSW TsHl. AT. IttN in sizes shown. on balance this is a lair recommendation and one which distributes the buraen of budget limitations evenly The recommended budget requires $23,329,7U from current taxes and $3io,uui) trom supplemental motor Manchester, Connecticut. if a slate of candidates for such 2711. They MUST be picked Mat Baas, M*ats vnk ZIP TO OUn, taaS tIJt Iw ssB among education and other important Town activities. IN-LAW SITUATION? INTERIOR PAINTING, M H aaa stilt NaaMr. jMsSn, she to} Ar stsBfs tat vehicle taxes. BASED ON A NET TAXABLE PHASED-IN GRAND LIST OF $596,522,769 AND A Edward 'Tomkiel convention is filed pursuant to Sec­ up before 11:00 a.m. only. COLLECTION RA'HO OF 96.5%, THE PROPOSED M ILL RATE 1$ S8.M. Tills is a .97 mUl Increase from the tion 9-408 or Section 9-407 of the HERE’S THE SOLUTIONI over ten years experience, 1982 ALBUM PARAMEDIC PROGRAM ' Town Clerk of with 16-page W S E B E in current 37.97. Total property taxes as In the current year Irepresent 66% of the proposed General Fund Budget Connecticut General Statutes, not NINE ROOMS low rates and senior citizen GIFT SECTION with full Manchester PART TIME TELLER - SWIM POOLS for 1962/13. m e recommenced budget includes a $206,000 appropriation in a newly-created account to support a later than 4;(D P.M. of April 12. FOUR BEDROOMS discounts. 643-9980. dlrectlona. Price. .. $2Jt6. You will be interested to know that tbeGrand List for the Buckiaod Industrial Peril this year is $22,913,400. At paramedic services program for the Town. This amount will support the implementation of the most cost 063-03 1982, by persons other than party- Tuesday, Wednesday and 2 BATHS — 2 LAVS, DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ ■MESStSSJSUn the proposed mill rate of 38:94, the 1962/83 revenue to the Town resulting from the Industrial Park project effective alternative present in the study developed by Mr. Ronald Kraatz of our Health Department. A $56.- ondorste candidates. Thursday 10; 00 to 2:30 and BEAUTIFUL LOT pose of brand new on INTERIOR/EXTERIOR E -1 IS -S S U 1 -S IS aae Haw. Baw will be $892,247. (The equivalent of 1.5 mills). 000 revenue item also appears in this budget resulting from fees for paramedic services rendered. Petition forms, instructions and in­ Saturday mornings. Call PoMibla Financing Halpl m und 31’ long pools with ta S rtts Waaii Saw ta eaSa E m b . MH. Hrtt'NnSS^ PAINTING - Wallpapering Wo have continued to improve on our revenue forecasting ability. We are heavily depiendent upon State and formation concerning.the Mr. Fields, 6 4 7 -^ . huge sundecks, safety fen­ B - i s t ^ - K i i n w auliTS. u New FASHION with Copies Ol the Recommended budget are available at the General Manager's Ottice t own Hall, and are Financial advice and Drywall Installation. Federal policies in developing a revenue projection. Our major Federal concern is Revenue Sharing which, procedure in filing opposing can­ cing, hi-rate filters, HttaS aaS wsIlEatS SaUfM. Photo-Guide pattema in also on file in the Libraries and at the Town Clerk's Office. Summary budget information will be available at Quality professional work. although It will decrease, still remains as a significant source. Combined State revenues as proposed by the Sylvia Porter tells how to didacies, may be obtained from the ladders, etc. Asking ^ a-isi-H inueii mmimBx-ss all e iie jrangaa, hne n the Public Hearing. SHEETMETAL WORKER BELFKME, ISU.T0RS Reasonable prices. Freb ll^ tl ataSliwwS Bdit. - Governor's budget and presented in our budget have Increased by $840,000. Legislative action altering the get “ Your Money's Worth” Republican Registrar of Voter of complete. Financing apisdal Grace CoUee- James R. McCavanagh, Secretary any town in the district. - Five years experience Estimates! n illy insured. ■ .ttl-n tm ir EIlp-w ate- tioa for larger eizee: plus Governor's Budget, although not presently anticipated, would have a direct affect on this budget. — daily on the business ’ Main St available. Telephonelepho .. NEIL SBwait Baaa te Mka. The major unpredictable factors regarding internal sources of revenue are the tax collection ratio and our , Board of Directors 055.03 Ekiward Tomkiel (roofing). Call 528-2101. 431 647-1413 G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. t-iss-cMm-st neu m mak- 2 BONUS Conpona!Conpoaal page in The Manchester collect (203) 7&3319. Prieg . interest earnings. A .5% change in our collection ratio (currently projected at 96.5%) or a decrease in the in­ Manchester, Connecticut Town Clerk of Manchester terest rate on our capital available for short-term investment can significantly affect our revenue position. Herald. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this twenty-fifth day of March, 1982 061-03