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Gryk Offers to Sell Lawn >/' Tol

Gryk Offers to Sell Lawn >/' Tol

24 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. April 22, 1982

4 ' U.S. deficit Shopowner Braves' win factor in mills must move skein ends . . . page 3 . . page 21 . . . page 18

Sunny, warm Manchester, Conn. on Saturday Friday, April 23, 1982 — See page 2 iiattrhrBtpr Ipralb Single copy 25c

Suggests neighbors chip in $30,000 each 6.88 2 STUD EARRINGS INCLUDED Gryk offers to sell lawn >/' tol

By Nancy Thompson forced to develop the land. The The land is now zoned AA residen­ eight-acre piece involved and it people live in a big house doesn’t could be maintained in perpetuity.” mean they can afford a $30,000 Professionally Staffed Herald Reporter Great Lawn is considered one of tial, which would permit 14 or 15 1 4 . 8 8 » - < ; i Manchester’s most familiar land­ single family homes to be built on donation." V100% *oott

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ cent last year. basket” of goods and services that sumer prices fell 0.3 percent in The Social Security increase will cost $100 in 1967 would have cost IW'/fe/ March, marking the first time the raise the average $379 monthly pay­ $283.10 last month. higher ed 280 price index has gone down since ment for a retired worker to about The surprisingly steep fall for August 1965, the Labor Department $406. The welcome price figures came prices in March was the biggest said today. The downturn trimmed drop since a 0.4 percent decline in A HARTFORD (UPI) — ’The Senate has approved and inflation for the first three months as prices declined for the major categories of fuel, food, transporta­ November 1953, the departinent sent to the House a controversial plan backed by Gov. of . 1982 to an annual rate of only 1 said. Since then a 0.3 percent drop William O’Neill to radically reorganize the state’s percent. tion and housing costs, the depart­ 270 The spectacular turnaround in ment said. has been matched only twice, both higher education system. times in 1954. ’The plafi has been imposed by many higher education March marked the biggest drop in The decrease in the rate arrived officials, including n&ichester Community College prices in nearly SO years. ■“ far sooner than inflation fighters at The separate price index for A t m President William E. Vincent. The March drop of 0.3 percent the Federal Reserve or hi the ad­ transportation plunged a full 1 per­ . ’The upper chamber voted 26-8 Thursday to approve combined with increases of 0.2 per- - ministration had dreamed, presen­ cent for the month, largely the the measure that would place existing boards of trustees cent in January and 0.3 percent in ting them with an embarrassment of result of falling gasoline prices. The P for the various college systems under the control of a 260 3oods coating $100 February for the 1 percent annual riches and a new urgency to the index for food and beverages went rate. It was the Ipwest three-months question of why interest rates re­ % single, 11-member board of governors. In 1067 now coat down 0.3 percent, as did the index Labor leaders, education officials and some student increase in inflation in 17 years, main so high. for hoijsing. groups oppose the plan recommended by a blue-ribbon $ 2 8 3 .1 0 since the third quarter of 1965. In the unlikely event the decrease The rate, while good news for all could be sustained over an entire The increases were greatest, a Aseleotlonrd panel appointed by O’Neill last July. full 1 percent, for medical care and They claim the consolidation of power would create a consumers, served to hold back in­ year, the March rate would mean ...... prices would go down 3.3 percent, a miscellaneous category. Enter­ bureacracy and politicize the state’s college and univer­ 250 creased benefits for Social Security AM J J A S O N D l J F M recipients, due in July. By applying department analysts said. tainment costs went up half a per­ 's' /< f - , sity system. cent and clothing was 0.4 percent ’The measure would create a board of governors that a formula, the increase translates The Consumer Price Index for 1981 11982 into a 7.4 percent cost of living hike March was 283.1, which meant that costlier for the month, the depart­ •ATARI ' would have the authority to establish budgets and set ment said. policy in all of the state’s public institutions of higher for this year, compared to 11.2 per­ the government’s sample- “market learning. ow rik^ 143^ ’The Senate, however, approved three of 11 proposed amendments, including one that would allow a review process in the event the board decided to close a school or eliminate a program. small hike in S.S. benefits ’The amendments approved by the Senate would change the way the 11 public members will be chosen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unless had been higher in March, the increase tage point increase. Last year’s 11.2 per­ cutting proposals would be to slash and require the board to give the Legislature one year’s Congress votes otherwise, checks for the could have been as much as 7.6 percent. cent rise cost $15.4 billion. benefits at least 15 percent by 1990. notice of its intention to close a facility. nation’s 36 million Social Security Last year’s increase was a hefty 11.2 per­ The cost-of-living adjustment, which The increases, according to official Also, if the board decided to eliminate a progrpi at recipients will rise 7.4 percent this year cent. takes effect automatically if inflation is Social Security figures, include: an institution, the board of jrustees in that particular — a $27 cost-of-living hike that will boost In addition to the 36 million retirees more than 3 percent, is under scrutiny by system could oppose the decision and the board would the average $379 monthly benefit to $4%. and disabled workers who collect Social congressional and White House budget • The maximum monthly benefit for a then have to approve the closing again by a two-thirds ’The annual automatic cost-of-living Security, a benefit increase also will negotiators looking for savings. But all 65-year-old worker retiring this year will vote. adjustment — the lowest since 1978 — is take effect in July for the 4.1 million concede it could be politically risky to rise $50, from $679 to $729. ’The blue-ribbon panel had proposed that the governor based on Inflation in the first three recipients of Supplemental Security In­ trim benefits. • For a 65-year-old couple retiring this select three members and le^stetive leaders choose the months of the year, ending with the come. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman year, the maximum will rise from the other eight members to be chofsen by March 1, 1983. March Consumer Price Index, released ’The increase, the 13th in the past 14 of the House Aging Committeei said the current $1,018 to at least $1,093, a $75 - ’The Senate, however, approved the selection of seven today. years, will cost the cash-short Social impact of proposed reductions would be hike. ' members by the governor with the four others to be March’s unusual drop in prices held Security trust funds $11.3 billion over the “devastating,” and released a study • For an aged widow, the average $350 \. ' picked by the party of opposition. down the size of the increase. If inflation next year, $1.5 billion for every percen­ saying the effects of three separate cost- monthly check will rise $25, to $375. Town, district: Three men hurt 2 TOPS & SHORTS a new at fire Ladies’ Knit T-Shirts Ladies’ Twill Shorts By Alex Qlrelll cautious stance since a letter Three' firefighters from the Poly/cotton stripes, solids, a Also navy denim. 2 lengths. -7 Herald CItv Editor Frank Jodaitls, water and Eighth Utilities District Fire prints. S,M,L. Our Rag. S.99 4 . 5/6-15/16. Our Rag. 9.99 .... I. 3 ^ sewer administratqri indicated he Department were hurt slightly when Tlie town and the EU^th Utilities feels the district is putting more they battled a stubborn fire Men’s Pocket T-Tops Men’s Walk Shorts District may be on a collision course sewage into town’s plant tlum was Thursday night in a house under SuperSue comfort, carefree o 100% cotton, ore-washed r - o O -again over sewer service, which has previously agreed upon, renovation at 416 N. Main St. knilnIts.S-XLOur Reg. 4.29 O . O f denim. 26-38. Rrm-6.99-----O.DO been the subject of dispute ever But Mayor Stephen T. Penny said since the construction of the toim’s today he has asked the admlnistra- The fire was reported shortly Girls’ Cool Tank Tops secondary sewage treatment plant, tion to recommend what response before 8 and was under control in Also solids and prints; short- Girls’ Camp Shorts about 15 minutes, but some Twills with zip-front, elastic o o ‘7 Town administrators have token a the town should make. And Penny sleeve styles. 4-14. ' O O O back. 4-14. Our Rag. 4.99 .. 0 . 0 r made it clear that if the (acts are as firefighters stayed at the scene until OurRag.3.e9 ...... I*® un^rstands toem. It about 10 p.m. that three-quarters of the town is Infants’ & Tots’ Tops Infants & T6ts’ Shorts , , , . , again subsidizing one quarter of the Fifty-six firefighters responded to Poly/cotton w/screen_prlnts.2w/screen pri ' 0 Twill or terry poly/cotton. a - j - r the call. 9-24 mos., 2-4. Reg. 3.79 . 9-24mos.,2-4.Reg.2.39 . . . f I I n S i d O t O Q f l y town.” .Tbe one quarter be referred to is the Eighth District, the top of- The injured men were Daniel 24 pages, 2 sections ficlals of which he has bad frequent Lingard, who had a cut foot; John Boys’ Action Knit Shirts Boys/Jr. Boys’ Shorts 2 advertising supplements disagreements with. Motorcycle & bike motifs, >i o >1 Camp style, zip front. a o O Flaherty, who had scrapes on both triorel &18. Our Rag. 5.99,. 4 . 0 4 4-7,8-14. Our Reg. 5.99.... 4 . 0 0 Advice ...... IB whether the district. palms; and John Loughlin, who had Area t o i ^ ...... 9 “*"*®*' ®® of the agreement, is a cut hand. All were treated at •Qala Faahlon Haadbanda...... 2.49* 2J Business' ...... ' 21 restricted to a certain amount of Manchester Memorial Hospital and ...... 'aV-M sewage It can put Into the plant. released...... 16 District Presklent Gordon Lassow ...... 5 said there is no limit. Jodaitls, In his A spokesmen for the fire depart­ MANCHESTER VERNON EntertoimiiCTt'! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ” ’.is ment said the fire was not spec­ 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-GIty Shopping Center 2 reached fuid exceeded its limit. tacular but was stubborn, with a m t u ^ ^ . ' today has heard Herald photo by Tarquinlo good deal of burning within the par­ PeoDletolk . .2 that the amount of .sewage being titions. STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY sn J? . 17.M sent to plant is twice the amount ...... 14 wntempleted at the time of the THE SCENE THIS MORNING AFTER THE BLAZE ’The building was unoccupied at . . . the stubborn flrS left charred remains the time of the l^e and the cause is PleaM turn to page 10 under investigati^. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ April 23, 19te - a 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 23, 1982

NATIONAL WCAlHtR eenvicc FORECAST to 7 AM 681 4 -7 4 -e ? ___ 7977 Renovations delayed NV 9 L A T T U «TON News Briefing -3000 U.S. deficit: key to mills? Fleet day LOS ANOELE8 Budget talks By Nancy Thompson "Those people own those, mills. the clocktower and weaving m ills— similar to a mortgage, town of­ from Islands Herald Reporter They're sittl^ vacant. They’are would be renovated into 350 ficials have said, with the actual resume today anxious to do something,” William apartments. Hie first phase of the property used to secure the bonds. By United Press International Developers are "anxious” to E. FitzGerald, Cheney commission project would be renovation of the The town does not issue the bonds, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Talks on an proceed with plans to renovate two clocktower mill, which would create but acts as an intermediary between The British battle fleet steamed to chairman, said. alternative budget resumed today amid mill buildings into apartments, but su b tly less than half of the total un- the developers and bond purchasers. within a day of South Georgia Island' He adcM, "W e need a decline In an air of optimism among congressional are still waiting for Interest rates to rates before we can begin iU. The developers have said today, prim ^ for war with Argentina if Uf’l W tAIHEn rOTOCAST leaders that agreement on broad terms *■ fall, according to the chairman of The plan would be financed with renovations will begin when interest frantic and “very difficult” diplomatic development.” , of a plan to reduce the federal deficit the Cheney Brothers National Under a plan unveiled ladt August, $17 million in revenue bonds, issued rates on the bonds fall to ap­ efforts to settle the Falkland Island could come by early next week. Historic District Commission. two mills buildings on Elm Street— through the town. The financing is proximately 11 percent. “I’m Optimistic," said Senate Finance crisis fail in Washington. FitzGerald said bankers he has Committee Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan. U.S. intelligence sources predicted talked to point to the current stable 'T v e had my ups and downs in this Thursday the fleet would attack the interest rates as a good sign. process, but I think we’re so close that remote island of South Georgia, “ Everyone is hopeful that, once defended by a 140-man Argentine gar­ we better do it. IVeather :■ Lawn plan to get airing the federal budget is settled, if the “There are a lot of politics swirling rison, and use it as a base for further deficit is down, the interest rates military operations. will fall,” FitzGerald said. “If they around, but there are a lot of problems if the nearby mill area. Britain’s fleet commander Rear Adm. ..The Cheney Brothers National family mansions whclh ring the , pass a budget with a large deficit, we don’t do anything." The Great Lawn is included in the Sandy Woodward said the 40-ship ar­ Historic District Commission will Great Lawn, told the commission the bankers will hold that money Negotiators met at the White House Cheney National Historic District, mada would go on full war footing — in­ tell the Planning and Jkming Com­ Thursday the plan will “change the back." over breakfast after a three-hour session which is a larger area than the cluding ‘round-the-clock manning of bat­ Today’s forecast mission what it thinks of plans for entire vista of the Great Lawn." Cheney commission member Thursday. Upon emerging from condominiums on the Great Lawn. “ Really, to all intents and pur­ historic zone. Recommendations Thursday’s meeting. Dole flashed the tle stations — at 11 p.m. EST today when William Desmond commented, “It Today mostly sunny. Highs 60 to 65. Winds west 10 to . But first it will listen to a presenta­ poses, wouldn’t it mean that the from the commission are only thumbs-up sign, but told reporters, it draws within range of Argentine could be six months or a year or two 20 mph. Tonight mostly clear. Lows 40 to 45. Winds, tion on the controversial plans. Great Lawn is dead?” said Conunis- required on property in the historic “ Nothing has been agreed on yet.” UPI photo warplanes. years before we see any action." southwest 10 to 15 mph. Saturday sunny and warm'. The Cheney commission will in­ sion member William Desmond. zone, according to Carol Zebb, assis­ Today, he said he was encouraged by “I think they would be very ill-advised FitzGerald noted that no public Highs around 75. Winds west 10 to 20 mph. vite the developers to attend the The commission did not discuss tant planning director. “good signals" from the principals, with to take us on,” Woodward said. “They improvements will be made in the Today In history May 6 meeting to describe their the plans at length, however. Com­ FitzGerald said the mansions area 2 the possible exception of Senate would inevitably suffer severe losses. area until renovations on the Inevitably there would be losses on our plans, which have recently come un­ mission Chairman William E. was not included when the historic Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who On April 23, 1941 thousands attending the "America First” rally heard bjiildings begin. side too, but in the end I think we would Extended outlook der attack. FitzGerald said he would appoint a zone was created because the in January, voters approved a urged the Senate Thursday to move Charles Lindbergh (right) say "it Is obvious that England Is losing the property in it was zoned for multiple win.” The plans call for 22 two-story subcommittee to study the plans and $750,000 bond issue for public im­ ahead on a budget of its own. war." The noted aviator, who opposed American entry Into World War Extended outlook for New England Sunday through use, including multi-family residen­ In London, Prime Minister Margaret condominiums and four one-story make a recommendation on whether provements in the area of Elm and II, is seen at the New York rally with Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Mon­ Thatcher told Parliament “the idea of Tuesday: '■ . condominiums to be built ap­ the commission should approve tial use, and officials wanted to keep Massachussetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair ' Forest streets. The improvements tana, a leading Isolationist. force cannot be ruled^out” at any point of proximately in the center of the them at the commission’s June 3 the mansions zoned single family. Schmidt’s party Sunday. Chance showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. Over­ include street and sidewalk work, the negotiations now under way in eight-acre area commonly known as meeting. night lows in the 40s Sunday and Tuesday the mid 40s to installation of trees, streetlights and <;/■' ,i', ... . ■ ... endorses nukes Washington. the Great Lawn, on the north side of The plans are scheduled for a Air quality report benches, and resurfacing of the ‘Phantom’ low 50s Monday. Daytime highs mid 60s to low 70s Sun­ public hearing before the Planning 3 Lost child British Foreign Secretary Francis Hartford Road, east of , Elm Street. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Cheney Hall parking lot. MUNICH, West Germany (UPI) - day and Monday the upper 50s to mid 60s Tuesday. Pym met for four hours with Secretary A zone change from single family and Zoning Commission June 7. Department of Environmental Town officials said during the Chancellor Helmut Schmidt’s Social Maine, New Hampshire: Considerable cloudiness Sun- . photo by Tarquinio found safe caused dive? of State Alexander Haig in Washington to homes to one allowing multi-unit The Cheney Commission is not Protection forecast good air quality campaign to pass the referendum Democratic Party overwhelmingly en­ day. Chance of a few shdwers Monday. Fair Tuesday. . discuss a three-point British proposal for housing would be required. required to make a recommendation across Connecticut for today. The that the $750,00 cost of the public im­ dorsed NATO plans to deploy new TOPSHAM, Maine (UPI) — A relieved BOSTON (UPI) — The oil rig Ocean Lows from the low 30s to low 40s. Highs in the 50s to low CLOCKTOWER MILL averting war with Argentina. Vivian Ferguson, a member of the plans, because the Great Lawn DEP reported moderate air quality provements would be repaid through American medium-range nuclear mis­ father, whose 3-year-old son was found Ranger was overdue for an inspection 60s Sunday lowering to the upper 40s and 50s by Tuesday. developers ‘anxious’ to start the. Cheney Commission and a resi­ is not included In the special Thursday in Stratford and good air increased taxes on the improved siles in West Germany. safe aher being lost for a night in near and may have plummetted to the bottom . Vermont: Fair Sunday and Tuesday, a chance of Keys residents dent of one of the .former Cheney historic zone, which only takes in quality for the rest of the state. buildings. At a five-day party convention in freezing weather, marveled at the way of the icy Atlantic because of a “phan­ showers Monday, high in the mid 60s to mid 70s, low in Munich, about three-quarters of the 436 hundreds of neighbors quickly launched a tom” in a control panel gone hayWire, vow to secede the 40s. delegates Thursday voted down a motion massive search for the boy. federal investigators were told. reading, “The deployment of new land- Geoffry Dilks, one of two captains of KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Residents “It's.great to live in a community like the Ocean Ranger, said Thursday a based, medium-range missiles will not this," said Victor Coffin. of the Florida Keys, upset about a National forecast 4 groups mull increase security in Europe, but will Coast Guard certificate of inspection had roadblock on the only highway connec­ Jury OKs charge Coffin’s son, Jonathan, wandered into highly endanger the civilian population.” expired for the world’s largest floating ting them with the mainland, vowed to Ity United Press International I.MIIe HfM-k pe 63 45 the woods behind his house Wednesday Hi Lo Pep i.ns Angeles e 83 59 The vote was a crucial — but expected oil rig about seven weeks before it went secede from the Union today, decjare a niv & Fcst evening. Albuquerque cy 50 39 .... l.iiuisville r 61 33 case, sexual assault. secured a confession from him. He — victory for Schm idt, who had down in a raging storm in the early mor­ one-shot war and seek $1 billion in U.S. \nrhorage ey 43 31 .... Memphis r 66 44 VERNON A grand jury The former Bisseli Street resident is still being held on $1(X),000 bond. threatened to step down from the party’s Game wardens and local residents im­ ning hours of Feb. 15, killing all 84 foreign aid for their “Conch Republic.” Asheville c 59 38 .... Miami Beeh pe 83 76 Thursday indicted 21-year 'old mediately organized a search mission. Atlanta e 66 43 .... Milwaukee c 61 40 is charged with with strangling of Police said the investigation for helm if it failed to back his staunch sup­ crewmen. The final straw, officials said, was a Minneapolis r 60 43 Manchester native and Somers Itillinps (' 73 37 .... Ms. Scott’s killer stretched from funding drive Louisa M. Scott, a 20-year old port for deployment of the American .About 100 enlisted men from the nearby A Coast Guard official said an inspec­ federal judge’s refusal Thursday to issue Birmingham c 65 40 .... Nashville c 63 32 Prison inmate Eklward F. Boyle for Fto.«;t4in r 55 35 .... Neu Orleans r 59 56 Massachusetts to California to missiles. Brunswick Naval Air Base joined in, as tion had been scheduled for the same day a temporary injunction against the felony murder in connection with woman in Columbia, on May 31, Itrwnsvll Tx.cy 66 53 .37 New York c 59 40 Florida then back to Connecticut. The vote also was an important well as local and state police. Marine the rig sank 175 miles off Newfoundland. Florida City roadblock, which created a lUiffaIn ( 42 33 OUahm rty pc 70 41 the strangulation death of a Colum­ 1980. Ms. Scott’s body was found the reserves and the National Guard. ("harlstn S.C c 71 51 Omaha w 61 41 following day in the Skungamaug They had been offering $20,000 for A fund drive to raise money lor because that creates an incentive." triumph for the Reagan administration’s An updated certificate would have 19-mile-long traffic jam last weekend. bia woman in 1980. rharlott N.C e 66 40 f'liiladelphia <* 60 33 The 18-member jury did not sup­ River in the Truman Field Section information leading to the arrest. the restoration of Cheney Hall will FitzGerald said. plans to upgrade NATO’s nuclear forces An estimated 300 volunteers combed a required that the rig’s lifeboat and safety It’s the second act of secession by the rhiragn <• 59 34' IMmenix ( 77 56 51 29 in Coventry. Boyle is also charged The investigation was carried out by probably be a joint effort of four He added. ‘We have to raise in Europe despite opposition from a five-square-mile area in search of the procedures be inspected to ensure they islands. The Keys seceded from Florida f’leveiand r 48 31 I’ittsburgh c port the charge of intentional rolumbus r 55 30 Portland M. pc 48 24 murder, which the state also sought. with attempted first-degree sexual the Major Crirhe Squad of the State groups — the Manchester Historic enough money im m ediately to large antinuclear weapons movement. missing boy. were in proper working order. in 1861 and sided with the Union during 65 51 Portland Or. pc 79 45 Dillas ey assualt and the commission of third Police in conjunction with the Society, the Greater Manchester restor'd the outside'of that building. the Civil War. Menver r 64 36 Providencf’ c 57 33 Had the jury come back with the 1 >rs Moines e 60 39 I’iehmond c 58 37 two indictments, Boyle could have degree sexual assualt. Coventry Police Department. Chamber of Commerce, the Little The building will be severely In a formal ceremony on Key West’s lif’lrnil (• 55 35 M Louis e 62 38 Theater of Manchester and the damaged if there isn't heat next fall Policewoman Sail Lake Cilyc faced the death sentence. Boyle is serving a six- to 12-year A Old Town Square, city officials say they Duluth r so 40 66 41 Stray dogs ‘Secret’ papers San Antonio cy 53 45 sentence for the crime of sexual Cheney Brothers National Historic and a new roof.” will run Old Glory down the flagpole and l-'l Paso pe 53 40 Boyle will now face a trial juty, is suspended llartlfird e 53 27 San Diego c 61 59 and proceedings are schedule to assault on a middle-aged In 1845 Southern Baptists District Commission. FitzGerald said the restoration hoist the flag of the Conch Republic, a Uoniilulu e 79 68 San Francise c 73 47 to be shot to be published Manchester woman the same withdrew from the General photo by Pinto blue nylon affair with a bright yellow sun Indianapolis e 60 34 San .Juan e 87 73 begin May 5. William E. FitzGerald, chairman will lake “a minimum of half a SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Police laeksn Mss. pc 63 45 Seattle pc 77 46 Felony murder is a class A felony, summer as the alleged felony Missionary Convention over slavery million dollars" He said the Cheney GRANBY, Mass. (UPI) - Police in BOSTON (UPI) — Author James Barn- and a pink conch shell. 87 6) S|>*»kano c 73 45 of the Cheney Commission, said * officer Barbara Schantz today was ■laeksonville w murder. and other matters. They formed the Hall Board ot Com missioners, this small western Massachusetts far­ ford says he will go ahead with the “What we will do is declare war, fire Kan>^as City e 62 41 Tampa r 87 66 and is described in_the sUtutes as EDWARD F. B O YLE representatives of the four groups suspended indefinitely for posing nude in l.as Vecas c 73 . 49 W.ishington c 64 44 Boyle was arrested and arraigned Southern Baptist Convention, the which will be appointed soon by the ming community are under orders to publication of his book about the one shot, surrender, then ask for $1 causing the death of a person while felony murder met recently to discuss fund-raising Playboy magazine. Wif'hita pe 65 36 March 2, after sources say police largest of Baptist bodies. indicted for town Board of Directors, will be shoot stray dogs on sight because they’ve National Security Agency despite Justice billion in foreign aid for the damage committing a criminal act, in this efforts. City Manager Tom Bay said Police responsible for getting architects been killing livestock. Department demands he return and not they’ve caused,” said Mayor Dennis Chief Winston Stultz had “suspended in­ FitzGerald told the Cheney Com­ and engineers to make estimates. P The new law, approved earlier this publish documents “mistakenly” Wardlow. “And we .might also ask the definitely without pay effective today" mission at a meeting Thursday that The $500,000 figure is “nebulous," week by the town’s governing Board of released to him three years ago. to pay us for the military both Ms. Schantz and officer Doug the historic society and the FitzGerald said. Selectmen, took effect Thursday. But Bamford’s book, “The Puzzle Palace: use of our land here.” . Radel. Radel also was photographed by hhamber are not formally com­ Ideas for fund-raising include a Playboy, although he was fully clothed. police said they will wait several days A Report on America’s Most Secret Keys residents declared concH Lottery Agency,” is scheduled for publication in Battered wives seek aid mitted to the fund-raising but door-to-door campaign in the com­ before enforcing the ordinance to give chowder and Key lime pie their national Bay still has to make a final decision showed “great enthusiasm” for the munity and soliciting funds from owners a chance to round up any free- September by the Houghton-Mifflin Co. food. The pelican was named the on action against the officers. 'said. She cited several being battered by their project. • ■■ major corporations, FitzGerald roaming pooches. of 'Poston. national bird of the “republic” and the Bl/'^Nancy Thompson House said. living arrangements, she Neither of the officers was available She said the agency, said. reaons including: husbands. said. “We’re not trying to kill anybody’s The' book, which the Natick attorney hibiscus the national flower. Numbers drawn in New 9246. Herald Reporter Representatives of both groups for comment today. which provides crisis • The difficulty of fin­ ' “The cultural teaching is “With the cutbacks in state and pets,” said Selectman Robert Farr. began three years ago, focuses on the The mainland was getting into the act, England Thursday: Rhode Island daily: 1519. Ms. Laurinitls cited FB I said they will take the proposal for Both were accused by a police Board The Interval House, a counseling and shelter for ding housing; that we teach her to blame federal grants, there is going to be “What we're trying to do is encourage NSA, “an organization whose very too. Tom Healey, a charter-boat captain Connecticut daily: 792. Vermont daily: 900. statistics that say a participation to their executive of Inquiry of violating departmental shelter for battered battered women, receives • Financial dependency herself,” Mrs. Laurinitls stiff competition for private funds, " people to keep their dogs home so we can existence was denied by the government from Flamingo, said he and other cap­ Connecticut weekly: 73, Massachusetts daily: domestic assault occurs boards, FitzGerald said. rules. The Board of Inquiry, which heard women, receives more the most calls from Hart­ on their husbands; said. FitzGerald said. testimony from Ms. Schantz earlier this clean up the problem of stray dogs. for several years,” Bamford said tains were readying their vessels in case 512, 464233, red. 52()9. every 18 seconds. Fifty ’’Both were confident their than 400 phone calls a ford, followed by East • Problems in finding We’ve had more thail 60 farm animals Thursday, “and whose initials jokingly of invasion. New Hampshire daily: Maine daily: 511. percent of all married organizations would participate," week, had recommended she be dis­ month from women in the Hartford and Manchester, well-paying jobs; killed by dogs.” ^ stood for No Such Agency.” Healey said Flamingo residents feared women are b'atted at some FitzGerald said. missed. Stultz also recommended to Bay Hartford area, a staff although exact statistics • Lack of day care; “She feels responsible Farr said chickens, ducks, goats and Since last July, the Justice Depart­ the Conch Republic may have an ancient time, she said, again Two people from each of the four Correction that she be dismissed and Radel member told the are not available. for the success of the pigs have all destroyed by unleashed ment has been informing the writer in cannon it would fire at their town. quoting FB I figures. • Problems in obtaining groups will be appointed to a central suspended. Manchester Community The shelter, the location marriage. She’s supposed It was incorrectly staled on Mon­ Ms. Schantz was accused of violating dogs in the past three'weeks. On at least telephone conversations and meetings “If that gun goes off and hits us, what child support payments. to be the caretaker, the fund-raising committee that will Services Council Thursday. of which is kept secret, ONE O F t h e most day that the French Club of the code of conduct of a police officer, one occasion, a stray dog attacked that they want the unclassified are we going to do?” the boat captain nurturer. She picked this coordinate the fund drive, The women span all houses up to 20 women and frequently asked questions Ms. Laurinitls also said Manchester meets every third soliciting gifts and fees and lack of animals in a barn, leaving 17 dead. documents back and he should not incor­ said. “We’re going to protect Flamingo man. Somebody that's sup­ FitzGerald said. economic groups and ages children at a time, she is why women stay in cultural attitudes play a Thursday. The organization meets cooperation with a police department in­ Residents value the losses at more than porate copies in the book, Bamford told a from any attack but we want the support posed to love her is abusing “A good fund-raising drive has a Almanac from 17 to 70, C ecile said. They can stay up to 60 situations where they are role in keeping women at every third Friday of the month. ternal investigation into the case. .$1,700, he said. news conference. of the Air Force and the armed forces.” doller goal and a tim e fram e Laurinitls of Interval days while they make new abused, Ms. Laurinitls home even though they are her.”

By United Press International Got a news tip? Peopletalh Today is Friday, April 23, the 113th day of 1982 w|th If you have a news tip or 252 to follow. story idea in Manchester, The moon is new. I J M E , contact City Editor Alex CLIP 1 I The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. Stylish surprise Girelli at The Manchester The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ! ■ WEEKEND’S BACKI i Herald, telephone 643-2711. WMOWS PUTTED { I Opening weekend: Mty ISIh | New York fashion designer Donald Brooks got a dazzling surprise Thursday Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus'. ■ ln(AidN2nigMi.3dtyt.3AIYM6en i| morning at the Omni magazine “Fashions of 2001” style show to which he had English dramatist and poet William Shakespeare wa$ & PAINTED I Eel lifm fresh m te lt. entertMvneni. * The eagle pays inleiesi been asked to contribute more than a year ago. His creation was modeled by none born April 23, 1564. Focus/Food I lenne. tvwnrrHng. deneng. end more | other than “Flamingo Road” star Morgan Fairchild. 30 YMrs I Niue ~ our femout i8*hole golf m On this date in history: ■ couree ■ Said Brooks, who couldn’t have gotten more publicity with a Madison Avenue Menus, recipes and shop­ Experiwie* i In 1898, the U.S. government asked for 125,000 ping tips are featured in I Send stimped seif eddreseed envelope | contract, “What a thrill. I’d like to have breakfast like this every day.’’ To show volunteers to fight against Spain in Cuba. for Free •roetiurePoiend Spring Inn. M The Manchester' Herald’s ■ his gratitude, he gave the futuristic gown to Miss Fairchild. Asked if it is on the In 1917, almost every performer stepped forward at d L DAVIS I Polend Spnrvg M«ine 04274 ■ Focus/Food section, every on cheddog OMOunls. market for civilians, he said,“ Well, it hadn’t been until now.” mass rally in when ask ^ to volunteer tq __ i 2 Wednesday. The dramatic floor-length gray-beige jersey, one-shoulder gown covers from entertain the.^roops overseas in World War I. neck to wrist on one side and bares shoulder and arm on the other. There’s no In 1941, thousands attending an ‘‘America First” rally, price tag — yet. in New York City heard Charles Lindbergh say “it is ob- ; vious England is losing the war.” The noted aviator op- , Cowboy honors posed American entry into World War II. ' ! In 1965, more than 200 U.S. planes struck North Viet- . Slim Pickens and Ben Johnson will join about two dozen other actors — in­ nam in one of the heaviest raids of the war. Diamond Solitaire Pendants These days isn’t paying you a cluding John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart — in the Cowboy Hall of Fame at the Classics in their own time A thought for the day: William Shakespeare said, you need all the dime, bring it to 3 National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center in Oklahoma City in us. We’ll pay you ceremonies Saturday. The actors will become part of the Hall of Great Western “The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill money you can Performers. Western people, books, authors and a television documentary also together.” . A" get. That’s why we: 5V4% interest on will be honored. pay interest on any balance. Keep Jam es Arness, Dennis Weaver and Ken Curtis, stars of the longrunning TV checking accounts a balance of $300 Western series “Gunsmoke,” will unveil portraits of themselves to be added to Our NOW accounts are or more in your ac­ the hall’s display. Gene Autry and Joel McCrea also will attend. iilanrbpstpr HrralJi just like a savings account, count, and you won’t but you can write as many be billed any service Richard m ! Diamond, Publisher Loves hate mall checks as you want. charges. Do your check­ Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager / So, if your checking account ing at First Federal — Dick Cavett says, “I love the hate mail that says, ‘You let us down. We loved and get paid for it. your previous 2,412 shows, but you said that one thing ... and now goodbye forever, USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 173 Mr. Cavett.’ You’re allowed one mistake with these people, in which case I love Published dall)c except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are|. $915. $550. $325. making it.” ■ and certain holidays by the $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for one* Cavett, interviewed by on WCBS-TV’s News at Five, admitted off- Manchester Publishing Co., 16 month. $15.35 for three months,; camera a lot of mail comes from unbalanced people. . Brainard Place. Manchester, $30.70 for tlx months snd $61.40 • ”It’s a fascinating subject of psychology,” he said. “Especially when they go for Conn. 06040. Second class for one year. Mail rates arei Ever popular, ever elegant, everlasting. Four prong setting six or seven pages and then say, ‘Of course, you’ll never read this anyway, but postage* paid at Manchester. available on request. and neckchains are crafted of 14k gold. . . thediamonds Conn. POSTMASTER; Send ad­ speak brilliantly for themselves. whoever does, I hope will tell you what I think.” ' dress changes to the Manchester To place a classified or dispiayl • Others Slightly enlarged Herald. P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a*' priced to show detail Manchester, Conn. 06040. news Item story or picture Idea,].' from Glimpses call 643-2711. Office hours are* $49.75 To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday) World welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard will be honored tonight as TV ACTRESS MORGAN PAIRCHILD MODELS GOWN delivery problem, call 647-9646^ through Friday. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to S;30 liist Fedeial Savings “Fighter of the Year” at the annual Boxing Writers Association dinner ... Former . . . futuristic fashion designed by Donald Brooks The Manchester Hersid Is a p.m. Morlday through Friday and Trusted Jewelms Since 1000 East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor President Jimmy Carter will teach government and world affairs at Emory 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to United Press Inter-' University in Atlanta starting Sept. 1 ... New York Mayor Ed Koch and Israeli Plaza near the United Nations ... Doug McClure and Heather Locklear have been should ba made by 5 p.m. Mon­ national news services and is •!! ESEE Ambassador to the United Nations Yehuda Blum will be the'principal speakers at signed to guest star in an upcoming episode of ‘‘The Fall Guy” starring Lee day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau oF* Hinton)' New Britain • Waattanna.M«M- a.m. Saturday. the dedication of a memorial to the Nazi Holocaust victims at Dag Hammarskjold Majors. Circulations. M W r tiESTER HERALD, Fri., April 23. 1982 1 . 1 t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 23, 1982 4-year-old girl dies of swine flu-like infection Right-winger to head Salvadoran congress They said the armed forces, fearing the U.S. Congress SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPD— Rightists con- the new congress, excluding all U.S.backed moderates day would name an interim president to act as El will cut off aid to an ultra-rightist government, had trolling El Salvador’s constituent assembly elected from the leadership. Salvadors chief executive until formal presidentia Tht r n r said swine flu transmissions “ from swine to (:enerally low levels probably will continue to l^ drafted a list of acceptable candidates, headed by in­ ATLANTA (U P l) - A 4-year-old Nevada girl has died tions with swine influenza viruses currently circulating human and subsequently from person to person at (Jete<'ted, occasionally by virus surveillance activities. extreme right-winger Maj. Roberto d’Aubuisson to head Party officials said the assemblymen today or Mon- elections are held in 1983 or 1984. in pigs,” the CDC said. dependent Alvaro Magana, 55, president of the El of a swim: flu-like infection, the same strain of Influenza Salvador Mortgage Bank. that touched off a controversial $135 million national Thirty-five members of a rightist coalition Thursday vaccination program six years ago. voted for D’Aubuissori as president of the 60-man The victim, who was not identified, died in a Los assembly — a clear setback for U.S. hopes for a Angeles hospital Feb. 14. . • vg! moderate government. D’Aubuisson, head of the .far- The incident was reported today by the national right Nationalist Republican Alliance, did not vote. (’enters for Disease Control in its Morbidity and Mor­ Former U.S. Ambassador Robert White once accused tality Weekly Report D’Aubuisson of being a ’ ’pathological killer" and of Federal health officials played down the significance 49 ! having masterminded the March 24, 1980, assassination jf p g f y : - ol the ease, .saying the ' swine influenza-like viruses that of liberal San Salvador Archbishop Oscar Romero. currently circulate in pigs have not demonstrated the The rightist coalition also appointed right-wing propensity to cause human epidemics.” Wm In Of politicians to two vice-president slots and Six "It seems to have been an isolated case and not an secretariats in the Legislature, excluding U.S,-backed outbreak.” said Dr. Karl Kappus of theCDC’s influenza moderate Christian Democrats who hold the remaining surveillance unit "There have been no other cases since j r w K 24 votes in the assembly. then" V D41 The assembly session,- the first formal meeting of a The ( ’DC dispatched medical investigators to Nevada congress since an Oct. 15,1979, military coup by reform- soon after the case was discovered to look for any / TA X minded officers, ended the legislative power of the spread of the disease but found none. Neither was there 20% OFF 39” CREDIT ^ 7 9 military-Christian Democrat junta formed after the any evidence of contact between pigs and the victim, STYUSH 19"x16' Tou may Im PllgltolP OUR REGULAR PRICES tor rax cr«aH. coup. her family or friends. 0 ON ALL CULTURED VANITY COMBO Contod your tocol 4 'fM W M I With control of the assembly leadership, rightists can The agency said, however, a search for people who ^t^ttlMto^ptol^^ MARBLE VANITY TOPS White or English Oak For­ decide what proposals will be considered and party of­ may have had the illness would continue among children mica" front cabinet with srss?*«s3^8w Add iwWemf ficials note Christian Democrats will be excluded from in Las Vegas and Los Angeles as well as contacts of the Choose from a wide variety Ml uM in- of colors fo accentuate your furniture grade ckx>r hard­ important legislative decisions. patient in the Los Angeles hospital where she died. ware & cultured marble top D-21 During his campaign, D’Aubuisson had labeled Chris­ The virus that struck down the child wasantigenically bathroom decor and save! D-35 Faucet not Incl d-35 — ElumbIng tian Democrats as "the right wing of the Communist similar to the A-New Jersey flu strain of 1976 that killed Party.” joking about them being "just like a a soldier at Fort Dix. N.J.. and infected several hundred watermelon — red on the inside." • Learn about m ■ ’ " 1 9 7 other recruits, the CDC said. about p/anni„„ . "■ D’Aubuisson, a former commander of the National II was the same virus believed by public health *-=^piCK UP Guard’s feared intelligence division, is known to have authorities to have caused the 1918 flu epidemic that C Q 9 9 YOURSALf . 4 ' H l W tried in 1980 and 1981 to persuade rightist army officers killed 500.000 Americans and a national vaccination r a P . 7 . * WEST done. CIRCUIAR tOONOMT to overthrow the junta. Washington blocked both program was launched by the CDC in the fall of 1976. ^ W E S T m i d d l e c e n t e r . attempts. More than 40 million Americans were inoculated before B PC. MiumMARE TODAY! . $ariM'tto«ood tat (d’ BAPWtlUD COOKWARE S n Think Metfor and Mlenor tdaoMor a wfcSe voilely Meanwhile, leftist rebels' blew up a key electricity the program was halted because of a statistical associa­ ol horn* buMkig transmission line in San Rafael Cedros, 21 miles east of tion between the vaccinations and Guillain-Barre syn­ includes 1 (k 3 qf. sauce­ PfC|OCil '' proleols SKxA pans 2 qt double belief 199 4'm'*1BP _ _ . : the capital, blacking out most of downtown, electricity drome. a type of paralysis. raw...... ia M m. rx^M'W— ..i37«e. company olficials said. Power was restored in the after­ The Nevada victim had been diagnosed as also having insert, 8 qt saucepan D-10 lOVz” trypoa Aluminum Rag. 149.99 4'xl'K»r4" noon. leukemia in December. 1981. but the disease was con­ raw...... IR.Wm. sidered to be in remission when she developed influenza. clad bottoms tot even 52" REDWOOD heat distrlbutloa Na socm. D40 She was first hospitalized in Las Vegas on Feb. 6 with a UMBRELiA TABLE temperature of 104. Despite treatment with antibiotics, Round table is cut from 2” she died eight days later. sturdy redwood slcx:k No 359 Yam it "This continues a pattern of occasional human infec­ 33* C U m D MDWOOD MNCHIt Na33X6H.M.f*...... 49.99poX D-27 y /2 xlS R-11 UNFACED d'Xt'xVe'’ .A 'x I’x W OWENS CORNING PINK v n s M i u 2AV' Rtg. 34.99 14?» 20.99 69r'Reg. 84.99 vw n m Q M to Aspirin stops H «,.n. FIBERGLAS INSULATION evictian I 23" RIDWOOO UMBRELIA TVa' PAGODA IAIMNn.YWOOOi^ ktlartoi/axhwlot wofer- Rolled 48' bafts provide approx 88 sq ft. lAZV SUUN WEIGHT UMBRELU Ona ( ^ tam UKi rot a boeRtoanDepoMeci 6 rib um brella In brown/ AalrwclorMIncduial |IOH coverage. The higher the R-value, the grea­ Makes serving easier. 50 lb. w eight keeps um ­ essslssbsjss**®* ■99 ter the insulating power. Fact sheets are N o 87791 D-27 brella secure. No. D-14 white or yellow/white. PNRIGil WMRl __ ^nrKF/W....6.99 m D-27 No. 8726 D-27 4WWHr..v...... $ M cataracts, »»9.7.99 available in our stores No w-28 4xrxW...... *99 D-«) jy. Xl5- R-11 Foil FACID No w 3i 16‘ «,n bio campleted MAGNOLIA ENAMEL S A W 3 3 % 4 x8 x3/B T1-11 3V> x23 R-11 FOIL FACED no w 32 1 6 V n TO IliT SEATS 2^10 YD. DUCT TAPE TYPE EXTERIOR A C 40 LB. GLORION 6 x15 R-19 UNFACED No w 23 22 V H. VO 50% ORGANIC Available in white, blue pink Fiber reinforced for extra 6 x23' R-19 UNFACED No w 23 22 V H YELLOW PINE SIDING YAMIT, Israeli-occupied Sinai (UPl) — Israeli troops , doctor says 8( parchment baked enamei strength Now at savingsl 6 x15 R-19 FOIL FACEDno \n-n 27'«m stormed the last bunker of militant squatters in Yamit finish N99 p WITH STENCILED kig (or tTMMitnum duro- i i to remove some 3,000 resisters from the town and sur­ 16.99 thousands of elderly people who are robbed of their 9 > 7 M ii799 w o o d b l a d e s I Reg. 17.99 rounding farming communities. eyesight by cataracts may combat the condition with a HOT WATER HGATER Features a reversible 3-speed motor. Light YARDMASTER® By early today, only two pockets of resisters were regimen of tour aspirin tablets a day. IMMIUTION BLANKET I... .1.79 Mill left. The 11 students perched atop the Yamit war monu­ adaptable, with gold stenciled, walnut 75' RADIAL BELT 3 4 8 ilW 45!1 lie said the simple treatment could prevent cataracts, Fits water heaters up to 60 A'ttAnaBBliei finished blades No b i-4SR ...ww.J. 2.1^Fe ment came down peaceably and were evicted this mor­ which arc markec* by a cloudiness over the transparent gallons Helps save energy 8i GARDEN HOSE 48 l>OUSHED 8RASS FAN 119.99 f ning, Israel Radio said. lens of the eye, for up to 10 years. lowers hot water bills o-i4 Double nylon tire cord rein­ DurdbmdemMdcMac, ^ . • coe- But at a bunker, where zealots of Rabbi Meir ' What we found is that aspirin inhibits the formation forced for strength. Features '«9M>«jt«8*4ee**»e9 S §m dru on oftt...... Kahane’s Kach movement had been holed up for days III certain sugars that are toxic to the lenses and toxic to 25% OFF full flow brass couplings ««a«66«»e6*(««»««i.9.9trai ■'wiienoN...... 18.99 threatening suicide, troops bulldozed a wall and dragged the nerve — fructose and sorbitol, ' Collier said in an in­ ■ . ------1 OUR REGULAR PRICES ON ALL FAN NO9650 D-18 0-26 «'x«’itenoN...... 21.99 out the resisters after three earlier assaults failed. terview Thursday LITE KIT OtmONAL | LITE KITS IN OUR STORE STOCK d 16 D-10 Kahane, the American-born founder of the militant lR6g.1F.99 "Both of the.se sugars increase in human diabetics and Jewish Defense League, was dragged out by police and in diabetic animals. Aspirin decreases markedly the for­ PROCTOR METAL ‘ Ji.r' r: carted away by van with the eight men and three women mation of these sugars and inhibits the enzyme that I IRONING BOARD who holed up inside, the radio said. Most were forms them. " With T-bar construction for American immigrants to Israel. | 9 9 Cotlier said researchers must conduct additional stability. Features controlled MDOe Yamit, built eight years.ago as a model town, gradual­ studies to confirm his findings. However, if those lock height adjustment to Be FIRE ly disappeared back into the desert today as Israeli I studies support his contention, the professor said it NOM6010A D-14 bulldozers flattened its remaining buildings in prepara- I would result in the first medical therapy for cataracts. IV 2999 tion for Sunday’s return to the Sinai to Egypt. 1 PAINTAWEAR* Enerdvaongreasaigat- "So far 1 have not elicited an overwhelming desire Youn SELF-tEAUNG t tTAR ASPHALT , jMa iwtrw- NO.FA10BC D-12 ^#R6g.aA9lo:^Btg. 8.99 'Fotyurethone enomel is b a a b euiRiEDiBc Tye'VAUlinUS a final bid to resolve a border dispute threatening lo "Cataracts have been considered a nontreatable dis­ r«4)portboYto tx to lb ^ . ISIKSiHAB lA W BOND-R eglio hold 8i duTcXite. " O O P l w i K H i S mar — but no longer stall — Israel’s historic return of ease at the early stages and a surgical disease at the 61013 ttnish in d good 235 flq rating Available in green brown, S jSTrt;,..?- ;*7.> ..t.-i . EMS Dll hp wtti comDlncRion land captured in 1967. later stages. To make the transmission to treatment at CONCRETE PATCH ^tdMolcolois. 0 -11 btackorwhltalSyecirworranty. D-10 Ao;.s<.v...rk...... Israeli troops, some weeping, swarmed onto roofs the early stages will take a little bit of push. " Two component patching from ladders Thursday and evicted nearly 3,000 Jewish compound outlasts regular 0-16 More than 400,(KX) Americans underwent operations squatters from Yamit, the Sinai town built only seven last year to remove diseased lenses, he said. conCTOte. years ago, which is being plowed into the ground before Cotlier - one of 18 researchers from Europe, the AWHMT i i i f c i i Its return to Egypt. goHwi iOm l s i o r m ' United States and Canada presenting medical reports on DRIVEWAY PATCH 1 4 9 Observers said the battle was the most violent uses of aspirin — said if aspirin treatment is successful Ready-mixed, fast drying between Israeli soldiers and civilians they could in slowing cataracts, it could reduce the number of potching compound, o-n .14.99.": s ’iV M i^y|utdx|g^ remember, possibly in the state’s 34-year history. cataract operations by 45 percent or more. Aspirin would not help anyone whose cataracts have WiATHEROUARO^ ACRYUC - . CM2 lully formed, he warned. The only answer for those peo­ gallon UTOC HOUSE PAINT ple is surgical removal of the lens. " Dries In minutes. AvoUabie in a wide range Israeli warplanes "Aspirin is a treatment inasmuch as we do not treat ang. 14.99 ’ ot stylish colois. Wjlh o 5 year vrarranty. m IMMmAMH patients unless they already have a beginning MAGICOLOR SEMI­ cataract," Cotlier said. "There are side effects. We ^ ...... 1 1 .9966. TRANSPARENT STAIN D-11 streak over Beirut emphasize people should not take it indiscriminately nor 99 should they take it as a preventive measure.’ ’ A W OOD PRESERVATIVE Cotlier studied more than 300 patients at Yale-New Polyurethane fotmulo resists 169Reg. 229.99 By United Press International Haven Hospital and Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary in mildew, rot end decoy. 9 9 REAR BAGGING Israeli warplanes streaked over Beirut for the third Chicago. Choice of cotora o n 3 R#g. 21" YARDMASTER® 'lto9.1«.99 straight day today, drawing anti-aircraft, fire from He found that patients with rheumatoid arthritis who 129.99 I 109; LAWN M OW ER M t M Q c t e i i r Palestinian gunners in a war of nerves that tested a had taken large daily doses of aspirin for an average of STANLEY STANDARD! • a* I SgoLpoU Features include o V/i fragile cease-fire in Lebanon. 10 years to relieve pain and inflammation showed long DIGITAL GARAGE J hp. Briggs & Stratton U.N. officials in south Lebanon said Israeli warplanes delays in developing cataracts. Rtg. 9.99 ^ M O O STANADYNE DOOR OPERATOR^ engine deluxe wheel made 50 crossings into Lebanese air space Thursday. heightiigl adjustment & The warplanes circled the northern port city of Tripoli X s in g l e l e v e r Opens doors 18'x7y2'. REAOY-MDCED USG With ’A hp. motor and eosy assembly. Mu- . ■'' and then shot over Beirut. 52 miles to the south, WALLBQARD COMPOUND ' SI k i t c h e n f a u c e t solid state circuitry. NoCHRD-1 D-28 breaking the sound barrier, witnesses and state radio Washerless, 4touch9 control faucet with No. 1100 D-12 reports said. GSA shuffle 'For taping 8i finishing p H »- chrome finish n o . S750i Palestinian gunners fired at the planes over Tripoli W/SPRAV No 67511 M.tf...... 44.99 terboorcL Ideal for t e x t i ^ but allowed them to fly unchallenged over the Lebanese woilsandcelltng& o-n D-15 99 capital. t o w Reg. 5.99 "The latest flights came just two days after Israeli jets draws fire THE GOOD GREEN bombed Palestinian strongholds as far north as Beirut, 4499goHon ' ; -Wf^|WtoPtoP5iA"'illP"" ONE® 3 LB. GRASS killing 20 people and wounding 80. Two Syrian MiG jet- WASHINGTON (U Pl) — In an unprecedented I lilB g lA .9 * ■ SEED MIXTURE fighters also were shot down in a dogfight with Israeli shakeup of federal executives, the chief of the General 20 jets north of Beirut. Services Administration is transferring 17 career KEM«FUTU1EX 30 Combination of fescues Palestinian officials said they, would not retaliate for ryegrass & bluegross seeds . ___ , employees on short notice — and assigning a husband HOUSE A TRIM PAINT stoM' the air strikes and pledged to stick to the July 24, 1981, (^rmlnotes quickly. D-18 and wife to different cities. For wood masonry and at- POUSeandlW !tr cease-fire that ended two weeks of heavy fighting A House Public Works subcommittee Thursday began t^k H x a Gukefc <*ving flat to- ...... between Israel and Palestinians in southern Lebanon. looking into whether politics or other illegal motivations Wi hr ydw choico of colott 15 “ We have decided- not to fall into the Israeli trap were behind any of the reassignments announced Odd K (> z 10 which (Prime Minister Menachem) Begin is trying to Tuesday by GSA administrator Gerald Carmen. set up for us,” the leftist newspaper Al Liwa quoted an Several sources at the government’s landlord and unnamed Palestine Liberation Organization official as procurement agency said some reassignments appeared saying today. aimed at driving certain employees, whose perfor­ oGRAC-company “ We realize that a retaliation to the Israeli raids mances had not satisfied Carmen, out of their jobs. CALLWALLT BABMITT, would ha', e plunged the entire region into an all-out war They said others seemed politically inspired. r die CheaBel "HeBe Beeler, at a time which is inappropriate for the Arabs.” GSA denied politics played any role in the transfers or A T - wWi eay 4e-ll-yearuli prehIcB. last dial lall-tiaai that Carmen was unsatisfied with the Senior Executive Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write about bridge — Service employees. It said the shuffle was made to saveges&Tine FREE! "HOW TO" BOOKLETS channel: COBH. (BOO) BBB-4BM FREE !ISE OF: COFFEE TIMEI OPIN 8DIIDAT 9130 AJI. every day on the comics page of ’The Manchester bolster GSA’s regional offices with more management fi TO BiSO P.N. HOME CENTERS Herald. expertise. CHANNE HONE CENTEBS Choo86 ireai dlff6 r6 n,i bookUls CAR TOP CARR1EH8 Caaia iala at tor caflaa ARB BTIBT RTBRIHS Regardless, several of those transfered were hired dualgaud lo hulp yoa haadi* aay • ELECTRIC NAIL ODN8 •a latorday Maralap, rOB TOBB COHTBRIIHCI "America's No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stores' during Democratic administrations. Three agency ABE CLOSE TO HONE do-li-yoartall projocl oacctfsfally. • POSTROLE DIOOERS aalil M O B . Local sports featured sources said some were on a list of GSA "liberals” they • STAPLE OONS WHEREVER TOD LIVE It'a FREE, ai caanail NANCHB8TER PARKADR WIBT HARTFORD BODTHINOTON WATEBBURT NELFORD EA8THATRN Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, keeps you informed saw or heard about earlier in the Reagan administra­ ■tm nua wttTMnaumi. ■■aRaausy. cau n m . n m u M aiw g a n a a .n u a ManaTaca ria ia , aottoa voer aa. raOBTaaa aoaa, WOLCOTT sT. a TBaanaa agaaBi aair •! orr i.a8 about the focal sports world. Read the latest in bis tion. at. taa «u i it.) aanaia avi. a tanaa tt. aia gaaaa iv. “Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in The Manchester One of the employees ordered transferred said Herald. privately, ‘ ”rhis is the most blatant and overt case of D Copyright, Chxnntl H o i m Ctnun, Inc. 1982. SALE ENDS 4/25/82 N-053-17 renrisal and retaliation I’ve over seen ” t '* • ••♦ W" .4 ... *• /• , .. . .V.-.-d"-. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri,, April 23, 1962 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 23, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publish^ Firm says Sevin safe in moth fight Dan Pitta, Editor OPINION ' Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Pesticide warning being reconsidered

HARTFORD (UPI) - State. "We may choose to modify the public affairs for the Danbury-based Hart said that while Sevin was a products that he said “numbered The department said in a news Ijealth officials have agreed to statement and we may decide our firm, stopped short of demanding a toxic chemical it was safe when from 20,000 to 30,000.” release that Sevin could cause reconsider a warning they issued statement Is defensible,” said Dr. “correction” from the health ser­ used as directed and had been The warning about the pesticide headaches, dizziness, eye, stomach J a c k about a pesticide used to kill gypsy Don Iverson, director of preventable vices department. But he refused to “given a clean bill of health” by the came in a letter to Commissioner or respiratory problems. moth caterpillars after meeting diseases at the health services* rule out any further action should f^eral Environmental Protection Douglas S. Lloyd from Alan J. The release also warned that of­ A n d e r s o n ^ th angry offleals of the company department. The review could be the warning stand. Agency. Siniscalchi, acting director of the ficials were “quite concerned” Strategic mindset, reality dash “We never had health problems,” department’s toxic hazards section. about possible long-term health Washington that makes the pesticide. completed Monday, he said. “We disagreed emphatically with > ’The state Department of Health Four top officials and a scientist that (warning) and made that he said. “We have a significant Iverson said the warning was effects after tests with animals Msrry-Qo-Round port for the new Nicaraguan What makes the Dominquez itervices ’Thursday backed of on a from Union Carbide were armed known in there,” Hart said after amount of work we did and work issued to coincide with the annual showed Sevin is a suspected cancer- "The making of El Salvador done by other agencies. We feel very onslaught of gyspy moth cater­ government was slow in coming argument of spwial interest is training It issued saying that the with stacks of company test data on emerging from the 90-mlnute causing agent. into a test of wills between the meeting. "We have asked for a comfortable with that work.” pillars and came after “dozens”' of (“All we said was that we are con­ and only began to acquire greater its appearance under thd imprint Aesltlcide Sevin way potentially Sevin that they said khowed the United States and the Soviet dangerous to humans and had been product had been used safely for review. We haven’t asked for Hart said he did not know how complaints last year from residents cerned and there are safer alter­ Union is but the most dramatic, significance in 1981 as the United of the American Enterprise nked In tests to cancer and birth more than 20 years. anything specific. We are hopeful many official warnings had been who had used Sevin to control the natives,” Iverson said. “I suppose and saddest, example of mind-set Donald Qraff States drastically cut back its Institute, a neoconservative Selects in animals. Sherburne Hart, vice president of we can resolve the matter.” issued for other Union Carbide furry j)est8. technicaliy it was a warning.” that denies local complexities for assistance... think tank that has had con­ What if the sake of struggles elsewhere Syndicated Columnist “The Soviet Union, in short, siderable input into Reagan ad­ but at local costs in lives and has not conquered Nicaragua. ministration policy. And per­ resources.” The extent of its now rising in­ sonnel — U.N. Ambassador oil glut Yale lawn man That statement might have fluence will be shaped con­ Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, an AEI John Gore DEA chief says he'll appeared in this space in .the siderably by events yet to oc­ fellow, among others. course of any number of previous cur." defend U.S. political and 1970s, opposed by the local Com­ The Dominquez study adds up ceases? bet for birthday discussions of the disastrous economic hegemony has towered munist Party, scorning that par­ EVENTS, Dominquez to a strong case against the new adjutant course of events in Central ty’s patron in Moscow and large­ believes, that Washington may policies she and her Washington America. It did not, however. It above the rest of these subjective WASHINGTON — The worldwide; wage war on drugs ly ignored by Cuba until 1979... have thrown away its most effec­ colleagues are pursuing. Those is lifted from a current study, interests, and still does so oil glut, which has brought down ichess game HARTFORD (UPI) — Brig. Gen. John F. Gore of “The Reagan administration tive means of shaping by so policies, in his words, "have “U.S. Interests and Policies in today.” prices for gasoline and home East Lyme has been appointed by Gov. William Mullen declined to comment on a possible Cuban con­ chose to make the Salvadoran abruptly cutting off aid. stemmed principally from sub­ MERIDEN (UPI) — The acting administrator of the the Caribbean and Central heating fuel, has lulled the O’Neill to be state adjutant general. nection in the U.S. drug trade raised by the U.S. am­ IN THE PROCESS of civil war the central test of Its And such as the new domino jective judgments about (the NEW HAVEN (UPI) - DiLieto, a former chief the Drug Enforcement Agency says he intends “to keep America,” by Jorge I. American public into a false sense, of police, defeated Giamat­ Gore will assume the rank of major general and bassador to Columbia. developing his argument, foreign policy toward the Soviet theory: Salvadoran situation’s) possible “On occasion I have to the pressure on in the streets” to catch drug pushers and Dominquez. Dominquez skewers some of the of well-being. And it has apparently yield,” says William Ohr, ti in 42 moves as the pawns succeed Maj. Gen. John F. Freund, the current convince other nations to halt the flow of illegal drugs to Ambassador Thomas Boyatt said Wednesday the Union during its initial weeks In "... some authors have argued meaning for U.S. foreign policy adjutant general, effective Tuesday. Freund, an Cubans were helping drug taffickers move through the Dominquez, professor of most passionately held premises power because it wanted a test, generally, not from objective put officials at the Energy Depart­ who is charged with were carted off the the United States. that events in Central America chessboard on stretchers in Avon resident, will reach the mandatory retire­ Francis M. Mullen, the nation’s top drug agent, said north Caribbean in exchange for them to also carry guns government at Harvard Univer­ of Washington's policymakers. not because such a test was U.S. interests in El Salvador or ment to sleep. keeping Yale University and the Caribbean will also con­ The federal bureaucrats — who clean and green, “And this 1981. ment age of 64 on Monday. Thursday he agrees with officials who told the House to rebels in Latin America. sity’s Center for International Such as the Communist origin justified by El Salvador's dition the future of Mexico, from the the actual dimension of ’The appointment is for four years and Gore’s "We are seeing some signals, but I would have to see Affairs, sees both regions as "of are paid to know better— apparent' |s one of them.” The lawn, used for Foreign Affairs Committee Wednesday the United and direction of the Salvadoran history.” Venezuela and Colombia... There Soviet or Cuban activities academic processions, salary will be $46,(XX). States must show it is serious about curbing illicit-drug more information before 1 could make a positive marginal importance to U.S.- ly feel that the oil-producing coun­ > I His most prized lawn insurgency: Or such as alien Communist is no scholarly or policy basis for there... rea is going to be used for looks like an elegant green The governor said Thursday Freund and Goren production at home before other nations can be per­ statement,” Mullen said. Soviet rotations. ” Washington in­ tries will never get their cartel have worked closely since January 1979, when Gore "...El Salvador's revolutionary manipulation of the Nicaraguan this position... Mexico, “The real effect of the Reagan Jhuman chess game. He carpet. It lies between two suaded to do so. Federal agents have stepped up efforts to seize profits sists upon seeing it otherwise together and send Americans back was named assistant adjutant general, and “have from narcotics sales and collected $280 million in drug left perceived the Communist revolution: Venequela and Colombia are in­ administration’s chosen policies Isn’t exactly crazy about rows of elm trees in a “They (foreign nations) could say the U.S. wasn't because now, as historically, it is Party as opportunist, non­ “Cuban support for the op- to the gas lines of 1973 and 1979! |he Idea, but Ohr realizes Gothic quadrangle with the shared many deipanding assignments ...” serious about the drug enforcement effort.’’ said money in the past two years, Mullen said. deed very important to the has been to reduce obstacles to They are behaving as if the'Arab “ General Gore is a dedicated and highly He estimated agents from the DEA, FBI, Internal shaping American policies accor­ revolutionary and willing to ponei ts of Somoza... was almost United States, but their politics, more substantial Cuban and he must be prepared for 10-story Sterling Memorial Mullen, who also testified at Wednesday’s hearing. sheiks, whose wealth depends on Library near one end. professional military man, and I am confident he Revenue Service and U.S. Customs Agency would ding to “subjective interests that make a deal with anybody — as old as the Cuban revolution economics, society and security such moves if his quest for “But now the president himself is involved. The vice Soviet intervention in El high oil prices, will be unable !‘the perfect blade of President Giamattl’s of­ will use his considerable skills and experience to president personally takes charge of a task force. Now recover more than $2.’10 million this year. , depend more on the perceptions even with the military fighting itself, but... was only one of the are quite independent of the Salvador.” to agree on joint action to ensurb ^ a ss” is to take root at fice near the other, and one provide strong leadership for the Connecticut they see we are serious and it’s helping overseas.” of the U.S. government than on the guerrillas... The Salvadoran many ingredients" of the anti- National Guard in the years ahead,” O’Neill said. vagaries of civil war in El Well put. We couldn’t be better that their only salable product com^ Yale. of Yale’s 12 residential Mullen said. actual circumstances. A need to insurgent left had grown in the Somoza movement. “Soviet sup­ ourselves. Salvador...” mands the highest possible market f ’The chess game is a sign colleges on each side of it. Gore. 56, a native of New Haven, joined the Mullen, speaking at a news conference at the State “ Be absolute ‘dead price. I spring has arrived on cam- Marine Corps in 1943 when he was 17 years old and Police Academy, where he spoke^to Connecticut chiefs )>us at least in name, that green’ in a week,” Ohr served with the 1st Marine Division in Okinawa and of police and other-law enforcement officials, also said FREE With incredible shortsightedness, ]s, because the match is a said, referring to grass there were “signals” of Cuban involvement in the drug In Manchester the government and fossil-fuel alter­ China. He was discharged with the rank of corporal highlight of “Old Colony when it reaches its in 1946. trade. He warned organized crime: “We’re coming FLORIDA SEMINARS natives to the country’s dependency Weekend,” New Haven’s greenest. “I’m trying to after them.” on oil. They have also taken a hq- annual city-wide birthday make this a showplace. I’m BEVERLY HILLS hum attitude toward energy consei^ })lowout. ’The city is 344 trying to be a salesman and Directors fail The adshmstriljoh dtitiis ^ SwMis FLORIDA’S RETIREMENT HOMETOWN vation,'despite evidence that sucp ^ears old this year. And it’s if the alumni are going to LUXURY WITHOUT TAX bm been using Mfvt hst wt (ant fuel-saving techniques have been the open house at Yale, fund some of these CHILD DAY CARE ROOM TO BREATH E-A PLACE TO RELAX conArm W , s m ncb^y hat actually major factor in lessening American t Ohr, chief of grounds programs which will cjcaltad. on anm....Ilidt toysu.nu... dependence on imported OPEC oik hiaintenance, is well benefit the univeVsity and HAD ENOUGH OF CITY PROBLEMS to aid taxpayer my department, we’ve got GRANDMOTHER’S HOUSE Fortunately, the administration’s Uware of it. He is responsi­ molesale AND HIGH TAXES? ble in the downtown sec­ to show them something,” devil-may-care attitude toward 10 WALKER STREET FOR •HOME •BUSINESS •INDUSTRY See Actual Film Slides of Florida’s Enchanting Com- tion alonb, from the front he said. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT ► ALL SIZES and DEWSITIES-1 CASE or 100 <• It is easy to understand why the extra costs on to their energy conservation has met '^eps to the curb, for 200 munlty..,Qulet Country Living With A ll. Oty Conve- spirited opposition among members fo il* house In tram East Center Street) WfEKlYSKClMS nlences-Beautllul VVooded Homesitea, Gracefully the restaurant owners in town customers. 'Jhuildings and the 180 acres OTOCT 0 0 0 0 B U « SAVE CASH, MOT THASHI ^ le d Step-Saver Homes, Crystal Gear Drinking turned out in force to oppose But this week, bowing to the of Congress, who will be the first to ;they occupy. The Yale We will provide affectionate care to 33 GAL. Water, Full Medical Facilities, Recreation, Fratemaf, feel the heat if their constituents '^owl, golf course, and 45 GAL...125 *15*® Social and Religious Organizations, Church and passage of an ordinance in­ restaurant lobby, a majority of 12 children in our pleasant, home-like M suddenly find themselves back in boathouse, are also under Much, Much More. volving inspections. the Board of Directors (all facility. Our group will be small enough TM LM TCM a 2500NLV *17®* gas lines or shivering in their homes . his supervision. BLACK to allow us to build a strong personal HCltVt DUTY.7.2t M . They have learned from except Mayor Stephen T. Penny, aaoiMLY • Id * * HOMES START AT when OPEC gets its act together. “One of the finest sights rapport with your child, yet large 30 GAL. experience to be very suspicious in New England,” Ohr said m u m MTCMEM Steven T. Cassano, Joan Possibly for lack of a better CARPENTER enough to provide him with the fun and TMUMMIMS of any move that seems to give Lingard, and Arnold target, congressional critics of the gesturing before the two- 250 OHir *15** ®29,900 acre ro ^ -o ff expanse of CAN DAM AGE mental stimulation that comes from MCOfUM-USS THAN A.4C CA the town government, or any Kleinschihidt, who was absent) ANTS FOR OTHER PRICES C A U INCLUDING LOT, administration’s conservation YOUR HOM E being with other children. ^ S*l« End* April 25 ^ government, more power over lawn where the chess game Why Puy Triptu In Storus? LANDSCAPING, decided that you, the taxpayer, policies have zeroed in on Joseph J. was to be played Saturday 643-5229 CITY WATER & SEW ERS them. rather than you, the restaurant Tribble, assistant energy secretary on CToss Campus, begin­ Group m - Agot IS Mo. to 3 Yra. • ^ WAREHOUSE Almost every one of them can diner, should subsidize for conservation. He’s a loyal team ning at 1:15 p.m. Group li2 - Ago* 3 Yrt. A Up OUTLET / ^ recount some tale of high­ restaurant inspections. player and has made no challenge to Mayor Biagio DiLieto We will answer all your questions. We do not sell, nor the liquidation orders on conserva­ and Yale President A. Bliss to the rescue' 6lKk CerpeiKcf Ants P tA sne can you buy here In Conn. handedness, contradictory This was nothing less than a eicivate edensive fiDenes in wood to • Structurod Teaching Program orders, or lack of common sense tion programs he’s been getting .Bartlett Giamatti, garbed serve as neslini places ini] can senously NO R ESERVATIO N S NEEDED political cop-out. •in robes and crowns, will harm )our home They're unuftitlj'and • Homo Cooked Moala BagMar^ BeazleyCo.,RMnon during the inspection process. from the White House. unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss __ Brokar, OeoirM Bendsten If tfie restaurant owners and Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., •represent the opposing trained technicians Ask about our • Fun and Gamoa . The stories may gain a little in ^SLAURtlEttt WE RE HARO TO FIND 1-6MH!742.40 lives of countless youngsters. maturity. The empty argument that the cold winter months. goods and services you have at home late ^turday afternoon, dollars, but in “trade units.” One could wonder if a class-action those under 21 who want to drink • The federal government is the for goods and services you you get the goods and services my husband and I wondered whether We enter it in our computer, ltnivnrGermnnv'3.15 suit by the parents of these will find a way makes no sense nation’s biggest energy consumer— need. And Barter Systems, you need. It’s buying and we had been given what we asked and offer it to our customers selling, without money. And For those times when you feel so youngsters must be litigated against whatsoever. Most teenagers will $8.9 billion worth last year. Uncle Inc. is America’s largest INITIAL 3-MINUTE DIAL RATES for, since it looked quite different throughout the country. now that you’re bepnning riKM TMt U s DM . mow tHt u S i>*» very far away, a call to Europe the state citing contributary comply with the law, and that must Sam’s consumption dropped 6.3 per­ structured trade organization. WAINUUlOtO lUU lOWfRHAU PIRlOOS MAlNlANPtO ■ Mt FCklOOS from a smoked ham. My husband brings you close again. How good negligence in causing these deaths be our goal r the majority. cent since the first oil crisis. Yet to consider the unlimited Austria $4.05 $3.15 Monaco $4.05 called the meat department to ques­ (I see little difference between this one-third of the conservation Today’s barter isn’t like the possibilities, we’d like you Belgium 4.05 3.l55pm-5am&Sun Netherlands 4 05 $3.15 5pm-5am 4 Sun’ it is. I know of parents who allow their Denmark 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am&Sun Norway 4,05 3.155pm-5am&Sun law and a bartender’s or liquor tion our purchase (at 5:20 p.m. program’s staff has now been fired, simple swaps you made as a to give us a call, and we’ll $2.40 for 3 minutes to the children to smoke and drink at Easter Eve!). Shortly. thereafter Finland 4.05 3.155pm-5am&Sun Portugal • 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am & Sun store’s selling to a drunk, the point and government consumption of tell you more. __ San Marino 4,05 3.155pm-5am&Sun United Kingdom. $3.15 for 3 min­ home, the rationale being “’They kid. Barter Systems allows France 4.05 being inability to handle alcohol.) one of Highland Park’s butchers energy is rising. Germany 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am only Spain. 4,05 3.15 5pm-5am & Sun utes to Italy or Germany. Just dial will only do it behind my back.” — 3.15 5pm-5am & Sun The recent poll on this subject arrived at our door to be sure we Greece 4.05 Sweden 4.05 the call yourself any night from 5 This form of permissiveness only • In 1975, Congress instructed Ireland 3.00 2.40 5pm-5am & Sun Switzerland 4,05 — conducted by the Hartford Cburant were satisfied. p.m. to 5 a.m. Additional minutes enhances the rapid assimilation of ’The egror was ours, and now we DOE to set efficiency standards for ■FORCONNECTICUT BUSINESSES' Italy 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am&Sun United showed an overwhelming majority Liechtenstein 4.05 __ Kingdom 3.00 2,40 5pm-5am & Sun cost only 80? to the United King­ poisons to their systems, a form of the 13 products, from refrigerators of those polled wanted the drinking know what a fresh hmn looks like, Luxembourg 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am&Sun Vatican City 4,05 3 .15'5pm-5am & Sun dom, $1.05 to Italy or Germany. double jeopardy. Tlie children will to TVs and humidifiers, that con­ Tell me more about BARTER. . . age ra is^ to 21. One may well ask I would like to give Highland Park The charge for each additional minute is 1/3 the initial 3-minute dial rate. Federal excise tax That special voice gives you a drink and smoke a whole lot less if it Market and Charlie McCooe the sume 23 percent of the nation’s Name______—------of 2% isadded on all calls billed in the United States. If your exchange doesn't have whom do our representatives International dialing capability, just tell the operator the country, city and phone numberyou very special feeling. Call tonight. is done behind our backs! recognition they deserve for their energy. It was estimated that this Co. Name ------^—: represent? The common sense could save $15.2 bUUon .to $19.3 want. You will be billed at the direct-dial rate. . ■ 0 f | | | QNM i U l f l f I excellent service, and for putting up Bus. Phone ------Want to knoY# more? Call International Information toll free: results as reflected In this poll can I have nothing but admiration for billion worth of energy by the year Southern O l M 3 byNEA.m c. with people like me who (lon’t know 1067 Farmington Ave. not be ignored! our young people. ’The vast majority 2005. Yet Tribble’s office early this Bus. Address------New England ’Those of us who are parents or are wonderful youngsters. Let’s one kind of ham from the next. Farmington, CT 06032 "You and your 'Let’s retire to the Falkland month annnounced. that no stan­ Iblephone grandparents know these kids just give them a chance to grow up to be Islands, where nothing ever happens'!" B elly Foley dards would be set for these energy (For Barter Brochure) (203) 674-8415 cannot handle alcohol.The fact that full-fledged productive citizens, and 49 Eldison Road guzzlers. I:

•*.. 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 23, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 23, 1982 - 9 Result of Cape Cod trip Liquor R egion €> Ethics violations net decontrol A r e a to w n s H igh ligh ts bill OK'd B o lto n / Coventry Unions file charges EAST HARTFORD — The supervisors’ unit of HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ Local 818 of the American Federation of Municipal dog track $11,000 fine ticut’s Liquor Control Commission Employees, representing 23 town supervisors, com­ would keep its place in the state Coventry man to challenge finding plained to the state Board of Mediation and Arbitra­ bureaucracy but lose some of its tion Thursday concerning negotiations with the violations were unintentional though dinners attended by several By Jacquellr\e Huard regulatory command over the mul­ town. United Press International the track and Roper were "extreme­ legislators — one in 1980 and one last timillion doliar liquor industry un­ In turn, the town filed a similar complaint ly negligent" in following the law. year — and a weekend pn Cape Cod der a bill passed by the House. against the union with the state Labor Relations HARTFORD — The owners of the Failure to report expenditures and in July 1981. The sweeping deregulation Board. Each group is blaming the other for F^lainfield dog track have agreed to exceeding the limit on gifts carries The gifts at the Christmas parties School board letter ruled OK measure was p a si^ and sent to the Wednesday’s deadlock in contract talks. pay an $11,000 civil penalty for a maximum penalty of $1,000 per included briefcases, meals, drinks Senate on a 131-5 vote Thursday, The talks broke off when a dispute errupted con­ wining and dining Connecticut violation, or in this case, $56,000. and rooms for some legislators. although many House membera toned-down version, a $3.6 million package, was again pregnant —either I am or I’m not. They say under one cerning the number of union members who can "The commission didn't feel that By Richard Cody legislators. Including a weekend on Roper said he paid the tab for complained it wasn’t broad enough! Hqrald Reporter defeated at another referendum by a larger margin. statute they (school boards) can do it,, then (under serve on the union’s negotiating coipmittee. Cape Cod last summer. 1 $56.000) was justified since many of, several legislators’ rooms, meals “Well, two-thirds of a loaf is another) you have to be registered,” he said. "I still do THE STATE commission, in Its recent decision, The union-wants five members bn its bargaining The state Ethics Commission said the violations stemmed from a few and plane tickets to Nantucket better than none,” said Rep. Joseph ■ COVENTRY —The state Election Commission has not believe a government should be taking your tax team but reportedly the town’s personnel director, occasions." said Alan Plofsky, com- during the Cape Cod weekend. found that school boards "shall make a continuing study Thursday the fine to be paid by ■ \ Harper, D-New Britain, a member decided against the charge levied by a former coun­ dollar and use it to tell you how to vote. That’s what they G. William Miller, said the fifth member can't Connecticut Yankee Greyhound ipission counsel. "They did want Plofsky said becausp of the of the legislative review committee cilman that the school board violated law when it asked of the need for school facilities . . . and from time to do in socialist countries.” serve because he’s not a union steward or officer, Racing Inc. was for 56 violations of something far above any penalty publicity surrounding the issue, it time make recommendations based upon such study to that last .year recommended 'the community through a newsletter to approve the HE SAID he is working with an attorney, planning to as required by the current two-year contract. the state Code of Ethics for Lob­ assessed by the commission in the would be difficult for any lobbyist to elimination of the liquor commis-, school renovation plan In January. the town.” This is a quote from state statute, and the election commission said this covers the local school challenge the school board’s action on constitutional Both sides have been negotiating for a new con­ byists. which sets a $35 ceiling bn past, which had been $1,000." plead ignorance about the ethics sion. But Robert E. Olmstead, who filed the charge with tract, since February. The current contract expires And although the agreement board’s action. Asking the community to vote for the grounds. ”It’s the principle,” he said. “I don’t object to annual gifts to legislators. code in the future. Rep. John Miseikoski, Dr the secretary of the state’s office in February, said June 30. ■ There is no corresponding restric­ ended that particular probe, other The legislators Roper listed for project was not illegal, according to the decision. them (the school board members) telling us the Torrington, drew laughter for Thursday he isn’t satisfied with the decision and plans buildings are in bad shape ... I agree ... but I have tion on how much legislators can public officials and lobbyists were the Cape Cod weekend were Senate calling the liquor laws "a bunch of to challenge the board’s action on constitutional grounds. Olmstead had argued that the statutes mean that anybody trying to influence the outcome of a vote would problems with them telling us how to vote. I don't buy ac cept The state Senate killed a bill under Investigation, Plofsky said. President James Murphy, D- baloney.” Olmstead’s gripe stems from the newsletter sent out Police enforce law to set the same limit for lawmakers "There are investigations under ■Franklin; Sens. Wayne Baker, D- \ have to be registered with the state and abide by the that.” "Why don’t you pass on the same the week before the referendum on the $4.6 million Superintendent Dr. Arnold Elman, who said he sub­ the saipe day — April 14 — the com­ both parts of our code going on right Danbury; Alfred Santaniello Jr., R- renovation package. The letter asks its readers to vote rules. The decision says that because school boards are EAST HARTFORD — Police are continuing to regulations to everybody, instead of mitted written arguments to the state defending the enforce the town’s new adult entertainment or­ mission found the 56 violations. now but those are both cohfiden- Westport; Michael Skelley, D- one bunch,” said Miseikoski, who “yes” on the ballot. Olmstead said he had nothing singled out in the statute in this instance, they don’t However, the House Wednesday tial." he said in an interview with Tolland, and William Spllivan, D- have to conform with those laws. school board’s action on statutory grounds, said dinance and so far three tickets, at $55 each, have owns a restaurant. against the school fix-up plan, but said he felt the Wednesday the decision "established that the board aid been issued to Robert Surmolian, owner of the Red voted to make it a crime for a state radio station WINF in Manchester. Waterbury. Rep. John Mannix, R-Wilton, said board’s use of public tax dollars to attempt to sway the But Olmstead said he feels the decision is equivocal in official, employee or candidate to Plofsky. who also functions as in­ •Also, Reps. Robert Carragher, D- that the statutes conflict. “The first time I read it it not act improperly. It’s a vindication for the board. I Lantern, an adult book store. the proposal didn’t address the outcome of a referendum was unethical and illegal. don’t see it as a victory, but an important clarification." accept more than $50 a year in gifts' vestigator for the commission, said llartford; Timothy Moynihan, D- . The plan was defeated at the polls by a slim margin. A' looked a little bit like a doctor telling me I’m a little bit Of the three such stores on Main Street, two are “major problem of favoritism and fighting the ordinance in court and the third has from lobbyists. The measure goes the investigations “have nothing to East Hartford; Chester Morgan, D- political influence” by the liquor back to the Senate. do with this matter." He declined 'v'ernon; Paul Abercrombie, R- commission. asked for a permit application. The agreement signed by Connec­ further comment.' North Haven; Joseph Walkovich, D- ALAN PLOFSKY ANNOUNCES FINE AGREEMENT “A dark cloud hangs over the Woodstock Republican opposes Skelley Surmolian has hired the attorney who represents Aircraft News and Book, another adult store in ticut Yankee lobbyist William Roper's violatiohs of state law Danbury, and T.J. Casey, R- . . . he's Ethics Committee counsel Capitol because of this com­ Roper of West Haven stated the stemmed from two Christmas Milford. town, to fight the ordinance through an injunction mission,” he said. “It s a political on his behalf. sacred cow.” At the request of the town’s corporation counsel. Mannix claimed the panel was Stephen C. Barron, Judge F. Mary Aspell will hear rumored to investigate complaints Martin seeks senate seat the town’s case in Hartford Superior Court Monday. O'Neill backs S.A. divestiture move against some businesses, and not ' The Aircraft News and book store has been issued others, or issue permits to some Martin is currently in his second term as “is an easy way out” to solve fiscal one ticket and United News and Bookstore Manager HARTFORD (UPIi —' Gov. O'Neill appointed the Umember which can be used as a model by all of the toughest anti-apartheid this type of diversification may not people, and not others, based on By Richard Cody troubles at the state level, and that the Charles Lathrop of Coventry has been issued three Herald Reporter first selectman in the eastern Connecticut William O .Neill has endorsed a task panel after he vetoed a bill last year our states and which will be a proposals in the nation and would be achievable in the practical dayto- political connections. town. He has experience in working on existing revenue sources need closer in­ tickets. Lathrop has asked police for a permit have meant divesting 15 percent of day management of large port­ force's call for the state to divest its to sell all stock the state owned in benefit to our citizens and But Rep. Robert Carragher, D- Woodstock’s First Selectman, Isham L. campaigns and with legislators, having spection to see that they are being run ef­ application. stock in companies that are not any firm with South African in­ businesses," he said. the state’s $2 billion pension fund. folios," the panel conclud^. Hartford, defended the integrity of ficiently. Barron said the issue of the ordinance is public The AFL-CIO member on the task Martin, has decided to run against incum­ worked in New York in the early 70s with working to end racism in South terests. The task force recommendations the three full-time liquor com­ various congressmen. ”I think that I'm not a hard-line oppo­ health and safety. It requires licensing so that those were written as a bill, which O’Neill The task force agreed with O’Neill force, Christy Hoffman, said the bent Democrat Michael Skelley on the with a criminal record can't conduct this type of Africa or are selling weapons to the ■‘1 am impressed by the that selling all stock with South missioners. Republican slate for the 35th District state Martin said, “My experience in local nent of a state income tax. But 1 don’t military there. asked the Legislature to pass as an labor group still wanted total "I wasn’t able to find any government here is something I could' think it’s the time,” he said. business. recommendations the task force has African connnections would be divestiture. She said it wasn’t senatorial seat. alternative to a proposal approved evidence that these gentlemen had The 35th District under the recent dis­ bring to bear in the legislature.” He said his stance on campaign funds The Governor's Task Force on made and I endorse them com­ by the Finance, Revenue and Bon­ economically risky, but added it satisfied with companies’ com­ pletely." the governor said in a didn’t know how much of the stock done anything wrong and I think it’s tricting, covers among other towns An­ He said one particular item he is con­ might be naive, since Skelley is expected South African Investment Policy ding Committee for wholesale pliance with the Sullivan Principles’ unfair to imply they have,” also proposed Thursday that the letter to legislative leaders after would have to be divested under the dover, Coventry, Vernon and Tolland. cerned about is the condition of state to have the support of local unions, but “I divestiture. fair employment practices. Carragher said. wouldn’t feel happy voting on a drinking state drop from its portfolio firms receiving a copy of the 60-page less-stringent guidelines. "We reject the Sullivan Principles Martin, who will make a formal an­ roads. He said the state Department of that do not support the right of South report. The committee bill was similar to Although the stack could be Carragher is co-chairman of the nouncement in his hometown May 1, out­ Transportation needs to re-work its age bill knowing I have money from a as a measure in afly way of the dis­ package store lobby.” Elderly will get directories African workers to strike without "The committee is to be con­ the one vetoed by O’Neill last year. exchanged for other investments, mantling of apartheid,” she said. General Law Committee, which ig­ lined his campaign plans today. He said he priorities and start repairing its roads. “I fear of reprisal. gratulated for deciding on a policy That measure would have been one "the realities are that many times "Divestiture is our goal.” nored the recommendation to doesn’t plan to take any money from think that just in the whole consideration BOLTON — Senior the directory throughout eliminate the commission and voted political action groups but only directly of priorities of capital expenditures in the Personal advice citizens should expect to town. In case you don’t instead to keep it alive for five more from constituents. This way, he said, he state' you have to go back to the basics. receive Saturday a new receive one, call the town Abigail Van Buren offers personal ad­ years. Herald photo by Tarquinlo would be able to vote on his conscience in We’ve been kidding ourselves for too long. directory of statewide ser­ hall at 649-8743 next week Electric service charges office because there would be no lobby We need to look at the beginning.” vice daily in one of America’s best-read vices for the elderly. because a follow-up dis­ However, Harper, a member of He said the department might need columns, ‘‘Dear Abby,” in The Senate bill expands ISHAM L. MARTIN pressure and he might turn out the silent , The Senior Citizens Com­ tribution will be held next the Program Review and majority for the vote. more money, but that a state income tax Manchester Herald's Focus section. Saturday. Investigations Committee, which . . . no PAC money mittee will be distributing bill defeated; study voted recommended disbanding Uie com­ mission, said, “I have heard myself Loophole workers' rights that if you know someone you get a HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislation that would as drafted, although many lawmakers agreed the better deal from the liquor com- closed have prevented Connecticut’s electric utilities from issue should be studied. piission.” FBI captures 2 fugitives HARTFORD (UPI) - The Senate secrets, the names of chemicals on recouping any costs beyond billing, metering and “I wonder what we are paying for," said Rep. HARTFORD (UPI) - FREE Disbanding the commission an(l has overwhelmingly approved a bill the list would be available to the hookups through a customer service charge has Robert Sorensen. D-Meriden. “It could be anything Legislation closing a designed to expand the rights and public effective Jan. 1,1983. Current been defeated by the House, from a hookup to a lunch at CL&P (Connecticut turning over some of its regulatory BOSTON (UPI) — FBI agents wearing bullet- Newark, N.J., bn charges of avoiaing prosecution responsibilities to the Department on possession of deadly weapons charges. loophole in Connecticut’s 2 safety of workers exposed to hazar­ law requires a list of 21 chemicals to The chamber voted instead Thursday to have the Light & Power Co.) headquarters.” preiof vests and backed by city police and state percent tax on oil company dous chetnicals. be filed with the state. state Department of Public Utility Control study But he added he thought the DPUC should study of Consumer Protection was es­ troopers burst into a room at the Ramada Inn in FBI agents, accompanied by Massachusetts State KNIFE SHARPENING timated to save the state up to $500;- Police, Bbston Police and agents of the Bureau of profits was sent to^Gov. The chamber also approved a Sen. Michael Skelley, DTolland, the issue and recommend to a legislative com­ the issue. East Boston early today and arrested a man and William O’Neill for his Saturday^ April 24th~10 a.m.-2 p.m. measure. imposing a mandatory 5- the co-chairman of the Labor and mittee by January what costs utilities should be Others feared tampering with the service charge 000 a year, largely in salaries. woman wanted on federal fugitive charges. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms staged the raid Harper said. after obtaining information that Miss Wilson was in signature after final action I year prison term for convicted Public Employees Committee, allowed to include in the charge. could leave utilities financially unstable, forcing FBI Special Agent-in-Charge, Lawrence Sarhatt by the House. One Day Only felons who were arrested for posses­ praised the bill as an effective The original bill, which had the backing of the them to increase borrowing and thus pushing rates Liquor lobbyists campaigned to said Margaret Leah Wilson, 28, of Bridgeport, East Boston, Sarhatt said. sion of a firearm. retain the commission, claiming its Boston city detective Joseph Mugnano who was in MAC THE BUTCHER measure to deal with the growing Connecticut Citizen Action Group, was changed un­ higher. Conn., and Joseph Whelan, 32, also of Connecticut The lower chamber Puts on a Chicago Cutlery The Senate Thursday voted 33-1 health problem of chemical der an amendment offered by Rep. Richard Balduc- elimination would create chaos for were arrested "without incident” shortly after 5 on the raid said the two were arrested at gunpoint, Thursday went along with 1 and sent to the House the hazardous One amendment that failed would have required liquor dealers and bar and a.m. Each was wanted on separate federal but there was no incidents. a technical amendment by Knife Demonstration. Come In exposure in the workplace and com­ ci, D-Newington, that was adopted 78-65. the DPUC to determine the direct costs to utilities s chemicals measure that labor and munity. The original legislation would have limited elec­ restaurant owners. " warrants of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, “They never had a chance,” he said. the Senate that changed and see how a knife is used by 1 for metering, billing and hookjng up residential The pair is scheduled to appear before a U.S. consuinen, groups have called tric companies to recovering “direct costs for Although it would retain the coin- Sarhatt said. the effective date of the E professional — so sharp it workers' "right to know " legisla­ The bill also would protect customers. The agency could then allow only those mmission, the legislation approved Whelan, alleged to be a member of the Hell’s magistrate Friday (or an identity hearing. This in­ bill to May 1 and gave it workers from possible discrimina­ metering, billing and connecting residential costs to be included in the customer service charge c Its paper! Chicago Cutlery — tion. customers to the system" in the service charge that Thursday would remove many of the Angels motorcycle gang, was wanted in connection volves using fingerprints or other methods to es­ final action. The vote was The bill would make available a tion if they refused to work in areas if it decided the charge, if reduced, would “en­ agency’s regulatory requirements. with a murder in a Bridgeport bar in February 1980. tablish the people are indeed wanted, an FBI 95-49. a lasting gift of quality. where the safety condition had not appears on monthly electric bills. Limit three knive* per cuetomer______list of 400 chemicals that firms must The aim was to reduce the service charges, which courage electric conservation without having a Miss Wilson was wanted by federal authorities in spokesman said. provide to the state Labor Depart­ been disclosed. significant adverse impact on the company’s finan­ For example, liquor dealers, ranges from $5 a month for United Illuminating cial stability.” restaurant owners and tavern ment and would require the firms to The lone dissenter. Sen. John customers to $7.35 a month for customers of SHOW SPECIAL establish worker education and Matthews, R-New Canaan, said the keepers wouldn’t have to register Northeast Utilities, which serve most towns and In a concession to consumer advocates, though, their employees with the commis­ training programs on toxic chemical state should wait-for federal All Sati 20% OFF usage. cities in the, state. the House voted to require electric companies to sion every year or obtain permission regulations now being drawn up on CCAG members had floodied tjle Legislature with print the customer service charge on the front of Is son Unless determined to be trade the matter to avoid duplication. to alter their establishments or All Open Stock 10% OFF leaflets asking "$7.35 a month for WATT?” monthly bills, instead of'the reverse side, as they do feature live entertainment or video However, there was little support for the measure now. games. victim’s 3” Paring Knifa $ g 0 0 *7.49 M day only L. K. Rathi, M .D. heir? 'O t MANCHESTER HARDWARE Announces y<£f the opening of his office HARTFORD (UPI) - •TTMaInBL S43-442B Fim MdM kw (f $tn ■ Probate officers are t^ing M o n -8 st e-.30-5:30______Thurs. till 9 P.M. for to determine the heir to the practice of more than $1 million left Allergy & Immunology behind by a West Hartford In Children and Adults woman, one of four people slain in two weekend 0 0 V at M m shooting inqidents. 153 Main St. Rosa Wood, 34, and her G iv e . . Manchester, CT 06040 Spring Clean-Up boyfriend, George A. .TO HONOR A VERY SPEOAL LADY 203-646-7448 by app’t only DURING PRIVATE Troie, 32, of Windsor were Heavy Weight both found shot to death in ^Qur law nj PROPERTY WEEK, the West Hartford business 1882-1982 100TH mn/ERSARY YEAR district last Saturday. Do it with a Herald Classified APRIL 18-24, They had been handcuffed TRASH MG SPECIAL together. Happy Ad! WE WOULD LIKE Mrs. I Wood’s mother, SWARMING Patricia Voli, 65, of New TO SAY THANKS Britain and her daughter, Only...H 4 *8 8 cash & carry Elisa 15, were later shot to death in their home. M o m , High quality lawn edging TO ALL OF THE Y o u 're th e TERMITES le ss th a n 5.95C e a c h Steven Wood, Mrs. To Mom — will beautify your lawn and ASK FOR A COMPLETE REALTORS WITH­ Wood’s ex-husband, sur­ g reatestll With Love garden, help keep your mainte­ Love, HOMEINSPECnON-NOW! rendered at the home and in '? and Thanks nance time—and costs—low, and IN THIS AREA 250 per case 30 gallon was charged with four Michelle & Stephen, Act quickly; avoid additional counts of murder. He was Melanie & Jessica for always increase the value of your property. damage. Bliss termite 2 ply 30x40 FOR THEIR CON­ scheduled to appear in being There. experts—plus our technical Superior Court today. Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond staff—provide a century of trained equals •3.00 experience. They’ll check your entire TINUED SUPPORT, Her sister, Grace Cillo of Lawn Edging is easy to install, flexible house and help you avoid additional other sizes avalleble at Newington, has been ap­ Sally, Tom for imaginative designs, child-safe, and will not rust, rot or problems. 5 year guarantee included SERVICE AND pointed administrator of & Dad lose its shape. Give your lawn a great edge. Install the estate. Other Slz^s: PHONE TODAY: COMMITMENT TO special prices Black Diamond and Mini-Diamond Authorities have been 1Vi”x1W” equals *4.50 Lawn Edging today. unable to track down adop­ 3'/i"x2" equals *12.00 13PM Inherit his mother’s estate Sal’s Nursery - Glastonbury Scotland and Sprague. Member FDIC. Telephone 646-1700. Equal Oppodunlty Lender if he is determined to be . Sat., M a y .8th edition. Shipman Nursery - Glastonbury ______^ Mrs. Wood’s legal child. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., April 23, 1982 — 1 1 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl., April 23. 1982

W hereto go/What to do District, town may be on collision course TV'Novies/Comics sprung from the agreement ove^ FOCUS/ Weekend Continued from page one plan for the Oakland Heights The project lies partly In the dis­ If Penny is correct the money in­ 4400,000. volved could be as little as |1,600. ’The long-range implications are sewage disposal. * project, a moderate cost housing trict area and party outside it. The two municipalities became tail, agreement. Penny said today only one building Even If the entire project were In­ larger, however, as Penny’s development. volved in a dispute over fees thC Penny said the plant is further containing four units lies in the dis­ volved the figure w (^ d be only remarks today indicate. Jodaitls, in a letter written on the town charges the district to accepts strained because when the district trict. Town officials feel there is slightly more than 140,000. The If the matter does provoke a con­ afternoon of the meeting, raid the the sewage. It was resolved by com j; was required by the state to abandon district is exceeding the volume some question about just where the Manchester Herald earlier reported troversy between town and district, promise. • iU own primary treatment plant, limit of sewage agreed upon. line falls. incorrectly that the sum would be it will not be the first that has the town began accepting raw sewage into the secondary plant. "Thus the secondary plant is being pushed to handle it,” Penny said SHELBY MWERICMI today. Obituaries Penny acknowledged that some AUTOMOBiLE CLUB facilities for primary treatment may have been built into the secon­ Lutheran (^urch, Portland Satur-** dary treatment plant to adjust to the Harry E. Thoran day at 11 a.m. Burial will be ii^ ' new situation. Funeral services will be held Saturday for Harry E. Thoren, 73, of Swedish Cemetery in Portlan ds IF THE agreement itself gives a 17 McKinley St., who died Friends may call at the Portland^ clear-cut answer to the question, ad­ Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Funeral Home, 231 Mata(^ ministrative officials have been un­ Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ St., Portland, today from 7 to 9 p.m.J| able to find it. band of Mildred (Merriam) Thoren. Memorial contributions may bet- At a Wednesday meeting, ad­ He was bom in Manchester on made to Zion Lutheran Churchy ministrators discussed the matter June 4, 1908 and had lived most of Memorial Fund. with Kevin O’Brien, the town at­ his life here except for several years torney. when he lived in Niantic. Before Ruth Porter After the meeting. General retiring he was a self-employed Ruth Porter, 87, of 565 Vernon St.j Manager Robert B. Weiss, confined carpenter contractor. He was a died Thursday at a local convale to his home after surgery, referred member of Emanuel Lutheran cent home. She was the daughter o (. L a reporter to Kandra. Church, the Old Guard of the the late Theron and Phebe (Lane)^ Kandra said there were points of church, the Bay View Lodge of Porter. t t confusion in the agreement and in a Masons 120 of Niantic for 30 years, She was born in Dorchester,!^ map that is incorporated as part of Scandia Lodge 23, Order of Vasa, Mass., on July 13,1894. She had livect the agreement. more than 50 years, was a 50-year in Manchester since 1909. Beforq: Club to gather at Wickham Park O’Brien said he planned to talk to member of Llnne'Lodge, Knights of retiring she had been employed at>- Jay Giles, former public works Pythias of Manchester, and was a Travelers Insurance Cos. She was aT director, in an effort to determine World War II veteran and served in member of Center CongregationaE' what was the intent of the town ad­ the U.S. Coast Guard in the Euro­ Church, since 1909, was the clerk o ^ ministration at the time of the pean Theater. the church from 1948 to 1976; w a » agreement, Besides his wife he leaves a assistant secretary of the church "1 think we will be able to resolve daughter, Mrs. Betty Zrakas of from 1957 to 1976; and the clerki^ it without any problems,” O’Brien Niantic; a son, Robert E. Anderson Shelby cars to be shown Saturday emerita of the church from 1976 un-^ ' said. of Gambia, Calif.; two sisters. Miss til the time of her death. She wasi* and back again to zero in 13 seconds. $100,000 car would be no laughing At stake, ultimately, is the ques­ Frideborg K. Thoren and Mrs. Viola past noble grand of Sunset Rebekalv will be approximately 100 area plan as a potential competitive "skin” weighed only 50 pounds. In tion of who will collect the charges By Susan Plese It could go from zero to 60 mph in matter. (Thoren) Kress, both of Lodge, 39, and past matron of Tem-f members and 60 of their cars. They threat to their own Ck)rvette. Ford fact, at 2,000 pounds, the car was 1,- for connections to sewer lines within Herald Reporter just four seconds, and top speed ap­ Manchester; a brother, Elmer H. pie Chapter Order of Eastern Star,! will gather at the park at 9 JO a.m. was his next try, and they evidently 000 pounds lighter than its rival the area now serviced by the dis­ UPl photo proached 185 mph. "In 1970 at Lime \ AN SICKLIN is the proud owner Thoren of Daytona Beach, F la.;>10 “ They’re basically race cars that and will stay until the park closes at liked what they saw. Corvette. "That’s why it was so trict. 1 [lock," Van Sicklin says, “ a Shelby of a 1966 black and gold Shelby grandchildren and two great­ She leaves several nieces anffi are street legal.” That’s the way dusk. “ So in 1963 the Cobra was born,” fast," Van Sicklin says. Spring ritual American Mustang set a lap record Mustang, which is being restored. THE PROBLEM came to light grandchildren. nephews. Memorial services will b^ James A. Van Sicklln of 28 Van Sicklin says. THE CAR'S I.INES are classic Funeral services will be Saturday FOR THF. UNINITIATED, the During seven years of production of 90 mph in the sedan class. That And he will drive it to New Jersey at a' meeting of the Planning and held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the sanc-f Carpenter Road In Bolton describes "English roadster,” and under the at 2:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran famous Shelby Ford cars. Mustangs with Ford Motor Co. and AC Cars record still stands.” this year for a convention. Zoning Commission at which the A sunny spring day finds Larry Lubrico atop Street home In Bristol, preparing for a spring tuary of Center Church with thet the famous Shelby American cars hood rests a 385-horsepower, 289- Church. Burial will be In East- and Cobras, were developed by a commission approved the final site his van with polish In hand at his Jeannette trip. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. of-iJ that will be making their Ltd. of England, Shelby turned out a cubic inch engine. It has a full in­ Accoroing to Van Sicklin, the He expects a hall dozen Cobras to Cemetery. Friends may call at the Texan named Carroll Shelby, the ficiating. Burial will be private, in(| Manchester debut at a show Satur­ grand total of 15,000 cars. The Cobra strumentation panel, including Shelby Cobra cost $10,000 in 1966. be at Saturday's show, but most of Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. winner of the prestigious LeMans in 1965 became the only car ever to East Cemetery. The Watkins^ day in Wickham Park. tachometer, zero to 160 mph Now they range in price from $20,- the cars on exhibit will be Mustangs. Center St., today from 7 to 9 p.m. 24-hour endurance race in France in win a World Manufacturers Cham­ Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St.,> Van Sicklln is one of the Connec­ speedometer and ammeter. 000 to $i00,000. All are at least 12 .All will be Shelby cars, although a There will be a Masonic service at 8 1959. Developers offer to sell Great Lawn has charge of arrangements. There! ticut representatives for the Shelby pionship for the U.S. in international But the proof of the car was in it^ years old, since they haven’t been few are expected to be replicas, he p.m. Memorial donations may be are no calling hours. Memorial con-! American Auto Club, an inter­ “ He was driving an Aston Mar­ competition. performance. Eventually outstrip­ manufactured since 1970. says. made to the Organ Fund of Emanuel tin,” Van Sicklin says, “ but his tributions may be made to Center* national organization that boasts ping rivals Corvette and Ferrari, "No, not too many people drive The show is open to the public. dominiums, we'11 nave to build announced last fall they would Lutheran Church, Church Street, Congregatio^l Church. • dream was to build an American The body of the Cobra was hand- Continued from page one dominiums — 22 two-story and four more than 5,000 members the car at race time was capable of them any more," Van Sicklin says There is no admission charge, just houses — maybe on my lawn and his purchase the property. one-story units — was changed Manchester. sports car.” First Shelby'went to formed from sheets of aluminum last fall, but was dropped without worldwide. accelerating from zero to 100 mph with a laugh. A crunched fender in a the regular $1 fee to the park. lawn and that will destroy the Great because of the topography of the Expected in Manchester Saturday General Motors, but they saw his .045 inch thick. The entire body much comment. Lawn.” O R IG IN A LLY Gryk and Lynch land. They couldn’t use the original William M. Olaon She speculated that Lynch and He added, "You don’t spend a said they would build 20 to 30 con­ site because of a steep drop, he said. William M. Olson, 70, of Portland, IN MEMORIAM ! Gryk may be looking for a way out quarter of a million dollars for a dominiums on the western half of Gryk said the open vista of the In loving memory of Paul E? of the land purchase because of the died suddenly Thursday at piece of land just to look at it." the Great Lawn, on the site of a Great Lawn would be preserved by Hublard who passed away April 2^! growing public opposition to the con­ Middlesex Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Ferguson said the pair made former Cheney home, preserving the plan. He said they made some 1972. • dominium plans. Middletown. He was the husband of it clear from the beginning that they the eastern half as open space. changes in the engineer’s plan, “ It seems to me that if there’s a Norma (Hall) Olson and the father In our hearts your memory lingers.- planned some development of the Plans presented to the Planning which had showed some units along lot of opposition to the con­ of Mrs. Gerald H. (Doris Ann) Han­ Always tender, fond and true; » property to pay back their invest­ and Zoning Commission earlier this Hartford Road, blocking off the dominiums, maybe they don't want ford of Bolton. There’s not a day, we do not think o f ment — and she does not argue with month showed 26 condominiums view of the Great Lawn, to preserve to go ahead," Mrs. Ferguson said. He also leaves another daughter, you. j their right to do that. Mrs. Ferguson located approximately in the center the vista. Pamela H. Qlson of Portland; a Gryk said the sale of the lawn will said what she objects to are the of the eight-acre central portion of Collector Mrs. Ferguson said if the offer to be completed next week when the. isister, Mrs. Gustaf (Anna) Johnson Sadiy missed. t current plans for development, the lawn, on both sides of an existing sell to the eight neighbors is a firm deed goes through. of Portland and two grandchildren. Wife, Children &- Connecticut Postcard Club president has 10,000 old missives which are different from the plans driveway up to the mansions. one, Gryk and Lynch should call a Gryk said, “ If we donT get con­ Funeral services will be in Zion Grandchildrert originally discussed when the men Gryk said the location of the con­ neighborhood meeting to discuss it. printed in Germany and were quali­ By James V. Heallon ty items. But after World War I, Bolton race Sunday United Press International “Most people kept track of each other Lizotte said, they were made in the United States and weren't up to the BOLTON — Tim Smith will be back to defend his title SHELTON — Brian Lizotte has a through postcards (before widespread use of collection of 10,000 old picture post­ German standard. Quality was a and about 250 runners are expected for the 5th annual the telephone.) If someone was sick, they sent factor in their decline and,so was five-mile Bolton Road Race Sunday at 1 p.m. s c M r DID cards that people once used instead of the telephone to reach out and n postcard and asked how they were doing. the economic availability of the The Silk City Striders, the group that won the team /V telephone. award last year, is also coming back. touch someone. Today people go to Florida, send a postcard Smith won the race last year for his second con­ “ Postcards aren’t made in the I'HK MOST P O I'IILA R kinds of and say, ’Wish you were here. ’ Back then it was secutive time. He crossed the line at 26:43, 13 seconds great quantities they were in the postcards were those depicting first part of the century,” says scenic views. Lizotte has post­ short of his record-setting run the prior year. YOU KNOW s e e mainly fo r news. ” The race starts from Bolton High School. You can Lizotte, 24, president of the 28-year- cards showing scenes in his — Brian Lizotte enter the day of the race, but not after 12:30 p.m. old Connecticut Postcard Club. hometown of Shelton, which also SPECIAL PERFORMANCE TO BENEFIT ALL PERSONS “ Then they had tons of postcards happened to be the home of an early AL SIEFFERTS OFFERS issued for every holiday. Also for postal card factory which sold its IN NEED OF BLOODI April Fool’s Day, Groundhog Day. was mainly for news.” cards nationwide. SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSALIST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Postcards were two for a cent and a and hotels,” was exhibited in Chicago in 1893, the year the first of­ Train and trolley wrecks were a naw ahipment of wicker luat arrived ^ PRODUCED BY THE AMERICAN RED CROSS ONE OF THE AREAS LARGEST penny to send out. They were cheap A LABO RATO RY specialist at ficial picture postcard was issued. It popular. So were pictures of natural in — baakata — aewing baaketa — picnic ' to buy and cheap to mail. The Griffin Hospital in Derby, Lizotte ALL STAR CAST OF DEDICATED BLOOD DONORS showed a view of the Chicago disasters. The San Francisco \ baaketa — dolllea — ahoppera — wine SELECTIONS OF QAS GRILLS? telephone wasn’t in widspread use was a stamp collector orginally. His CAMEO APPEARANCES BY WALK-IN DONORS World’s Fair. Earthquake of 1906 was a postcard racka — lamp ahadea, etc. then.” interest in postcards developed In those days an attendant winner. Covered bridges were big DIRECTED BY WILLING RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS when he bought them for the stamps _ ^^N 0 W YOU KNOW. THERE WERE fewer than 2 presided over the booth and ushered sellers. Lizotte likes a card showing DONATIONS ACCEPTED FROM 12:30 - 8:30 eight years ago. He says his collec­ million telephones among 81 million customers in and out. At the Connec­ a covered bridge that used to span BABY SITTING PROVIDED CBCCW Ith Anv Gas arm tion of 10,(KX) cards is not unusual. Americans during his childhood, ticut State Capitol in Hartford, the Housatonic River between Der­ Another member has been collec­ ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE UNITARIAN MEETINGHOUSE, says author William L. Shirer, who solons gave the number they wanted by and Shelton. " I crossed it!” r K P r Purchase, a Propane Tank ting for 30 years and has 100,000. WEST VERNON ST. was bom in 1904. They were mostly to call to the attandant. He closed somebody wrote on the card. R RRHHFIIIeil. $3 0 . value ' confined to offices and the homes of them in so they cfuld talk privately, They get their cards usually Lizotte didn't know what to make the rich, Shirer writes in “ 20th Cen­ of course, and let them out after the through the 120-member state of a postcard carrying the picture of tury Journey,” a vivid memoir of call. Then he collected the charges. chapter, from the International four young men in white, evidently " e w ' his life and times. “ Most people kept track of each Federation of Postcard Dealers, and medical students. They were stan­ little Public telephone booths weren’t other through postcards,” says the national Postcard CTub Federa­ ding solemnly over a table A irM thing” ( numerous either. The first for the, Lizotte. “ If someone was sick they tion whose mailing address is POB examining a cadaver. Behind them y the! mtraeltmtraele of mow |m UPi photo common man is believed to have sent a postcard and asked how they 1765, Manassas, Va., 22110. The was a skeleton and a sign reading, ([• (lowfitownowfitown manthutir J f been erected in 1878 in Bridgeport. were doing. Today, people go to Connecticut club’s address is POB "Don’t spit on tlie floor. Fine $5.” 842, Shelton, Conn. 06434. “ I think it’s one of a kind,” he BRIAN LIZOTTE DISPLAYS SOME OF HIS CARDS Western Electric's deluxe model, Florida, send a postcard and say, • •' "designed for finely appoipjed clubs ‘Wish you were here.’ Back then it Most of the cards before 1915 were said. DEIIIONStlUITIONf . . . hobby began when he bought cards for stamps

I P U y JOJ New project Is The Mugging' I pan ntuiTiiMiii J'i 4^ ‘‘ a g| - Frankenheimer fears TV ripoff There'i No Other Place Like it dustry eats up so much material and now with 520 cable By Robert Musel subject matter than to the way it was directed. In a career that began in 1953 when he talked CBS into giving stations coming in it will eat up that much more. It’s the UPI Senior Editor him a job at 23, Frankenheimer has been an innovative day of the TV ripoff. And I don’t mean it to be ripped off MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Film director John director whose techniques have been widely admired. by someone else.” ^ankenhelmer is giving nothing away about future film He pioneered videotape and hand-held cameras and a But he agreed that once a title is known fertile minds K’s Planting Time WE ACKNOWLEDGE WITH THANKS; THE GENEROSITY OF THE projects because new ideas have a habit of showing up filming style still identified with him — intensive are already exploring the possibilities, so he reluctantly FOLLOWING MANCHESTER BUSINESSES WHO MADE THIS on television and video first. rehearsal followed by shooting with four cameras continued: ADVERTISEMENT POSSIBLE: Some may regard a TV program which happens to simultaneously. " ‘The Mugging’ will really be the anatomy of a crime, We Now Have Plante have the plot or twists of a forthcoming film as merely a Over the years there is very little of the human drama the kind that didn’t make it to the front page, told from coincidence but not a director who has been around as that has not passed before his cameras in 21 feature four or five different points of view — the victim, the at­ for Flower & Vegetable tacker, the defense, the prosecution and so on. It’s Manchester State Bank Highland Park IMarkst long as he has. films, such as “ Birdman of Alcatraz” , “ Manchurian “ This,” he said, “ Is the day of the TV ripoff.” Candidate,” “ Seven Days in May” , and scores of TV something I ’ve wanted to do very much, an idea I ’ve 'Gardena 1041 Main St. Highland St. Tall (6-foot-4) handsome and as athletic as yon might dramas — 152 of them live at the astonishing rate of one always had. U’s a chance to make a statement on street • Fresh Fruits A Vegetables Marlow's Lynch Toyota expect from a man who could have been a professional every two weeks from 1954 to 1960. Along the way crime in America and I ’ve had wonderful cooperation 867 Main St. • Pure Vt. Maple Syrup 500 W. Center St. tennis player, Frankenheimer was interviewed after Fraidtenhelmer’s audiences have experienced a few from Lt. Dan Sullivan of the Los Angeles police and Cheney Broe. completing his work as president of the drama Jury of shocks and some shudders. But never disgust. others. Fairway DepL Store the Monte Carlo International Television Festival. 31 Copper Hill SO, HE WAS ASKED, how did he propose to handle 975 Main St. “ PD LIK E T O STA R T it at the airport,” he said. Robert J. Smith HE SAID HE HAD SEEN a lot of good television in another project that some might consider sensitive, PERO FRUIT STAND LaBonne Travel Inc. As an amateur cook wMb spent two years working in Inc. Insurance 443-445 HARTFORD RO. the worldwide assortment entered for the Silver Nymph “ Tlie M u ^ n g ” , which it is known he will produce and 55 E. Oenter St. 'aMCHESTER. prizes but there had also been some of deplorably low direct for C M as a film and as a TV miniserles? He the kitchens of the great chef, Michel Guerard, he 65 E. Center St. UPI photo OPEN VEIIRROUW Mancheeter Herpld quality, especially an Austrian effort on the decline and ’ looked as fhoufta he would rather talk about his hdbbies belfeves directing and haute cuisine have much in com­ AUas-Bantly — big game fishing and gourmet cooking. mon. 276 Oakland 8t. Manchaalar 16 Bralnard Place UBOrniHiYslUtKitST. ^ IlM fii fall of a sleazy actor. JOHN FRANKENHEIMER “Lettuce Get Acquainted*’ 414 Tolland Tpke E.H. “ Disgusting,” he said. “ When they used nudes, even But, finally he said; “ There's no easy way to do either,” he said.” In order T8Mffnn,iatT1aB.Tli,Frini. W w ii I d ft 5 ' they were ugly.’’ ' . “ If you have an idea for a movie, you keep it to to be good at anything you’ve got to first master the “you've got to first master the basics" I ^ m past performances be was objecting less to the yourself these days or it gets ripped off for TV. The in­ basics. Then you can be creative.” i ■ T ' V<- 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., April 23, 1982

Lectures DINING Is A PLEASURE Theater Et Cetera • Historical Society, Eaat Hartford: Clifford Q. Maynard, nationally known expert on antiques, will • WBdnisday Noon Rapartory, Hartford: Film, • Nutmeg Theater, Storra: "Vision," an original speak at a society fund raiser, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. at maker, Jofin Riley, will show two of hla films, "The; Suiyday Brupcb flt adaptatiqp of William Qolding's novel, “The Spire,” Penney High School Amphitheater, 869 Forbes St. at Legacy," and "Other Times, Other Places," and com­ Tbc Brovvi>stOi)e A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING will be presented at the Moblus Theater on the Univer­ 7:30 p.m. (568-2343) ment on them, April 28 at Center Church House, 60 sity of Connecticut . There will be a 2 p.m. matinee • Soulharn Connecticut State Collage, New Gold St., Hartford at noon. (249-5631) • Ouf antique buffet abounds with fresh frulta. atraw* • Cultural and Harllaga Commlttaa, Marldan: Daf-: berrica Chantilly, and our pastry cheFs creations — muf* performance Saturday and 8:15 p.'m. performances Haven: Dr. Stacey Schlau of the Spanish Department flns.>danlsh. and nut breads still warm from the oven. Monday and Tuesday. (429-2912) at LaFayette Collegem will discuss the female fodll Festival, opened April 18 and continues through; • On the dessert side youTl find cheesecake, chocolate • Goodepeed Opera House, East Haddam: The characters In Rosario Castellano’s fiction, April 27 at 4 Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Hubbard Park. (634-; mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all in* musical "Lock Up Your Daughters," Is playing at the p.m. The lecture Is free and open to thd public In 0003) • eluded In the price of your brunch! featuring this week ... • Yale University, Naw Haven: 344th birthday! • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender opera house and will run through June 12. For show Room 112 In Engleman Hall of the college. (397-4217) 'filet topped with a poached eqg. artichoke hearts, and COUNTRY ITALIAN times and reservations call (873-8668) • University of Connecticut, Storrs: Dr. Shmuel*. celebration with Yale campus open house, an Inter­ smothered In a rich Dcarnalac sauce - or try our thick • Hole-In-The-Wall Theater, New Britain: "The Sandler, an Israeli political scientist, will speak April national Center fair, parade, and guided tours, today cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple Empire Builders" Is playing Friday and Saturday 26 at 12:30 p.m. In the Alumni Room at the Faculty- through Sunday. (777-4205) syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. BRUNCH • Fairfield County Hunt Club, Waatport:- . • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* nights at 8:30 In the theater, 121 Smalley St. (223- Alumni Center on the college campus. He will also lec­ pagne la on the house and all other brunch libations are 7 . 9 5 9500) Southport-Westport Antiques Show at the club, today ■ . 1' ture at 3 p.m. In Room 245 of the Humanities Building. Happy Hour priced! ii m i - 4 om , • American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford; (486-3533) and Saturday fromT 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from' mURVATIONG RICOMMRNDID Sundays, 11am-2pm Dinner from 3pm "Mummenschanz" the mIme-mask production 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ASYLUM a TMIMBUU STS. B2B-1171 opened April 13 and closes after Sunday, at the • Memorial School, East Hampton: Belltown An­ POmiTQWM HARTFORD 46 EAST CtN^FP TIPEf T • I.W r .h C TEP • 2 theater at 8 p.m. with a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. (375- tique Car Club’s eighth annual spring flea market and- 5000) gas and steam engine meet, Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 tnmiiy owned since "19B4" • Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "The Carmone p.m. at the school on Smith Street. (267-0045) DAVIS FAMILY • Road Race, Westport: Minute Man 10,000 Meter! Kicll>r BenacquUta Brothers Italian Food Products Corp's Annual Pasta Gino DiGennaro NOW SERVING BEER » WINE Pageant," opened March 30 and Is continuing through Cinema Road Race, starts 11 a.m., Sunday on Jesup Green.; r f May 9 at the theater, 222 Sargent Drive. For show- (226-0617) U8DA CHOICE times and tickets call (787-4282) • Connecticut Collage, New London: The college • Long Wharf malnstage. New Haven: "Ethan Film Society will present the movie, "Desk Set," Sun­ SIRLOIN STEAK 10OZ * 9 .9 9 ll u r lf o r d 5,10,12; Sat 1,3, 5, 7:30,10, Rt. 83 Talcoitvilla/Varnoh Frome" opened April 8 and will continue through May day at 8 p.m. In Dana Hall on the campus. CbuntrgSqidrt At Coach light Alhvncum Cinema 12; Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 10. 643-0288 SCALLOPS 2 13. nightly except Mondays on the malnstage of the • Crafts Show, Bolton: The Class of 1984 of Bolton Twentieth Century Fri. Sneak Preview ;, Sword Rt. 83 Ellington, Ct. 872-7327 Bakwd, Broiled or Friad * 8 .9 9 theater, 222 Sargent Drive. For showtime and ticket High School will sponsor a craft show, Saturday from Join U» For A Delightful Hazel Steck stars in Lllo In “Can-Can," a 7:30, 9:30. and Sorcerer Fri. 8. Luncheons • Dinners • Banquets • Entertainment BOILED information (787-4284) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In Bolton High School. Free admis­ Inexpensive Luncheon musical excursion back to bohemian Paris of The Hurricane, with e sion. (643-5296) OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. BONELESS BREAST of CHICKEN * 5 ,9 9 • University of Hartford, Hartford: "The Effect of the 1890s, playing through’ July 4 at the Dick Traijy vs. Crime In­ Vlanrhester — Weekend Specials — Gamma Rays on Man-ln-the-Moon Marigolds" Is • University of Connecticut, Storra: Part of the Coachllght, Dinner Theater, East Windsor. corporated Sat. and Sun. 2. IIA Theaters East being presented Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 walking tours program at the university, Saturday and . MIxad Baafood Chloppino ...... * 1 0 .9 5 BREAST of CHICKEN TERIYAKI * 5 .9 9 My Man Godfrey Sat. Great White (PG) Fri Mrditprrnnenn Rm. Presents p.m., by the University Players In the Auerbach For information and reservations, call 522- Sunday. Register In advance by calling (486-4866) Vsal Cordon B la u ...... * 8 .9 5 and Sun. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 7:40, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, • OPEN MOTHER’S D A Y a Auditorium at the university In West Hartford. (243- 1266. • Conservation Cantor, North Windham: The served w/Broccoll & cheese sauce Cinema City 3:45,.5:35, 7:40, 9:30. One Night Only This SAT., APRIL 24th 4340) center will sponsor a fanilly birdwalk, Saturday at 4:30 - ,'/