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2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurg., Aug. M , 1IW2
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE USOAL NOTICE . p t t ik n i “ RESIOCNTIAL OAS SEKVia ' ^ THE CONNECTICUT UOHT AND POWER COMPANY Unditrgroundi This 4-H fair [Democrats still M O H TkY RATE. h defends [ Notk* b horoby givon that Tho Connecticut light ond Power Compony ho« fUod With the OeportTT>#nt Mwcuiy H.P. * of Pubik Utility Control amendments to Ht schedule of electric and gos rotes opplkoble f o ^ lumen Wattage Sodium nuerMcwit OiMomer Servica Owdiet $6.00 CMtomers. The dollar omounts of such revised rotes ore set forth below. The complete tents o f ^ 1.000 103 $10.38 Ihold the reins oiwnded rote schedules ore on fMe in the office of the Deportment of Public UHlity Control, S t ^ 2.300 O 202 13.47 Commodity O io rg e i' ' gets four stars 13.47 109.98* iMrCcf his conjmisiqn Office Building, Hartford, Connecticut, end ot the Compony’s offices in Hortford, Tollond, Stomford, 2.300 C 202 • FktllOOCcf ' Wbterbury ond Meriden. From the effective'dote of the revised rotes, they will supersede current 4.000 327 17.37 ASover 100 10:.38*|MrCef ...page 6 CL&P and HELCO rotes. 4,230 ' 122 $13.31 ...page 11 3.800 83 $16.10 ...paged $11.22 AN electric ond gas rotes ore subject to the opplkoble fossil fuel or purchosed gos odjustnrvent clouse. r 3.800 130 21.13 6.000 448 RATE 10 RESIDENTIAL E lE a R lC SERVICE ^ 8.000 203 17.88 S M A U GENERAL G A S SERVICE 9.300 113 17.09 A M ONTHLY RATE - REGULAR USE: 10.000 690 28.74 M ONTHLY RATE; , 12,300 290 21.21 $8.50 Customer Servke^Chorge: $8.00 13.000 190 18.42 Cuttainur Sutvicu Chorg*; 16.000 175 18.70 Energy Charge: 8 .4 4 IC per kWh 22.500 445 26.58 Commodity Oiorgo; 115.74* per Cef Manchester, Conn. 24.000 500 22.82 FintS O C cf Mostly sunny, 103.67* per Cef B. MONTHLY RATE - REGULAR USE INCLUDING CONTROLLED WATER HEATING USE: 27.500 320 23.69 Noxt950Ccf 9 S.42* per Cef 50.000 463 28.93 A l o w 1,000 Cef mild Ssturdsy Friday, Aug. 27, 1982 Customer Service Chorge: $8.00 60.000 1095 49.19 VVIwe g o. b pmioirtly ddiuerml oikI rneter*l at mom M w w k x o M o n h ^ 140,000 1125 35.21 — See page 2 Single copy 25(p Energy Chorge: wiS bo o d ia rg t of $8.50 por mooMi foe eoch odditloool dohvofy and maloring location. For metol omamentol poles installed after May I , 1980, the above underground chorges will be First 300 kWh 8.441C per kWh ifKieosedby $10.75. N «il 300 kWh 7.1 8 IC per kWh 8.441C per kWh All over 800 kWh As on option to the above monthly charges for underground lighting, the customer ^ m<*e o RATE 26 ~ .s I - 1 - ___ ! * ■ m ei.— J ------6leA III ■■ill ■ rerl LARGE G B 4 B A L G A S SERVICE RATE 26-M MOOIHED HRM OAS SERVICE ( RESIDENTIAL T1ME-OF-DAY ELECTRIC SERVICE RATE 7 Flood Lighting: M ONTHLY RATE; MONTHLY RATE: \Begin's popularity peaks $ 155.00 Mercury H.P. Csjttamer Service Chorge: Customer Service Charge: $11.00 Lumen Wattage Vapor Sodium 22.500 445 $20.55 Demand Charge: , 10.724® per kWh On-Peok Chorge: Weekdays from 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. 27.500 320 $17.66 $ 1 .037 por O f of W intw Billing Domond, pkii Eastern Stondord Time 50.000 465 22.90 $ . 5 3 6 per Cef of Summor Excof. Billing Domond Off-Peak Charge: All Other Hours 6.919® pur kWh 60.000 1095 4 3 .1 6 ' non 1125 'll ■ 49.18 Moy.Oclaber Nov.-April RATES Billing Cycle. Billing CycU . PLO exultant SOIAR DOMESTIC WATER HEATING Decorative Lighting:
m o n t h l y RATE: Mercury H.P. Commodity Charge: 70.23* per Cef . 76.08* per Cef Lumen Wattage Vapor Sodium $2.50 Meter Chorge: 4,250 122 $13.22 > l.u a per kW Demand Chorge: 5,800 83 $14.01 Energy Charge: 6 .y iy «t per kWh 15.79 8,000 205 RATE 36 115 15.00 SEASONAL G A S SERVICE 16.61 RATE 18 16,000 175 as it departs CONTROLLED WATER HEATING ELECTRIC SERVICE M ONTHLY RATE; ■ As on option to the obove monthly charges for decorative lighting, the customer m ^ ° MONTHLY RATE; one-time payment of $500 for the decorotive light and ornamental pole ond pay the overhead rate. Customer Service Chorge: $27.30 By Jack Redden of vans, multicolored trucks, am evacuated from west Beirut and will Customer Service Charge; $2.50 LOW M O U N TIN G ORNAM ENTAL POLES; Low mounting underground servko including slondord Comnwdity Chorge: United Press International bulances and aging military have a public send-off if proper ornomental pole in residential areas; Seasonal G o t Service 78.008 per Cef of transports in the first overland guarantees of his safety can be Energy Chorge; 7.040C per kWh Seofonol G o t Use withdrawal as the two-week long The lighting fixture charge plus $1.74 per month. Cheering Palestinian fighters arranged. evacuation neared the halfway Elsewhere, the first PLO RATE 27 today fired thousands of rounds of TIME.OF-DAY GENERAL ELECTRIC SERVICE OVERHEAD POLES O N PRIVATE PROPERTY; Where required only for streetlighting purposes, the ammunition into the air and blew mark. An estimated 4,500 of the 7.- casualties to be evacuated from \ customer will pay outri^t for overhead poles or In the case of a single wood overheod pole may pay kisses as they drove out of Israeli- 000 to 9,000 Palestine Liberation West Beirut arrived in Cyprus MONTHLY RATE: CONTRACT SCHEDULE A o monthly charge of $2.23. ^ Organization members in Beirut aboard a Red Cross hospital ship, of - .v LARGE VOLUME FIRM A N D INTERRUPTIBLE G A S SERVICE held Lebanon and linked up wlth^ m i Customer Service Charge: $19.60 have already left by sea. ficials said. Twenty disembarked 300 W AH POLE TOP FLOODLIGHTING; friendly Syrian troops in the first' A. FIRM A N D INTERRUPTIBLE SERVICE: Several of the fighters had flowers and another 155 wounded guerrillas Weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. land pullout from Beirut. On-Peok Charge: Kilowatthours stuck in their rifles as they arrived Eastern Standard Time $ 155.00 “ Everything is perfect,” one were to sail to Greece later in the 300 Watt Floodlights Per Month Monthly Chorge 1. Customer Chwge — Monthly: Demor>d: $6.50 per kW mustachioed guerrilla of the Syrian- in friendly territory. day. One Lamp 102 $ 9.06 Energy: 9.44C per kWh The convoy carried an estimated As the main convoy approached Two Lomps 204 18.12 2. Demor>d Charge — AAonthly: backed Palestine Liberation Army Three Lomps 306 27.18 said, leaning from the window of a 1,300 members of the S^SOO-man Syrian-held territory, the advanced Off-Peak Charge: All Other Hours $1,585.50 Four Lamps 408 36.24 First 1500 Cef or less of controcted doily firm demortd Syrian-commanded Palestine guard of Syrian troops stationed in 1.057 per Cef truck headed for Damascus. “ We’re Five Lamps 510 45.30 All controcted doily firm demond over 1500 Cef Energy: 6.44C per kWh going home.” Liberation Army. no man’s land between the Israeli- 3. Commodity Charge — Monthly: ' In Israel, public opinion polls Led by wliite Italian armored per and Syrian-held sections waved Moy'Oetober Nov.-Apr. published today showed an sonnel carriers, a first group of 71 their Kalachnikov rifles in the air O U TD O O R RECREATIONAL LIG H TIN G ELECTRIC SERVICE RATE 29 Billing Cyetes Billing Cyeles overwhelming majority of Israelis vehicles moved out shortly after and cheered at the sight of their First Cef up to 25 times the controeted doily firm RATE 117 support the invasion of Lebanon and dawn onto the highway to comrades. MONTHLY RATE: PARTIAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE demortd 70.23eperCef 76.08eperCcf Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s Damascus, Syria. The convoy of some 190 vehicles $9.80 Customer Service Charge: M ONTHLY RATE: Eoch Cef in excess of 25 times the controcted doily firm demand, the greater of (o )« f (b): popularity has soared to its highest In Beirut, a Palestine Liberation wound its way up the hilly road from level ever. >■ Organization source said PLO chief Beirut escorted by Italian soldiers Energy Charge: 1 3.51 C per kWh ^ (C -$4.00) X 1,000,000 Btu Chairman Yasser Arafat will be Mercury H.P. (o) Chorge/Ccf . The guerrillas left west Beirut from the multinational force super 42 X 150,000 Btu Vopor Sodium Irrcandescent Fluorescent earlier in the day in a ragtag convoy among the last Palestinians to be vising the evacuation and by SMALL GENERAL ELECTRIC SERVICE - RATE 30 $ 0.89 soldiers from the regular Lebanese V/hereC - The Connecticut Light ond Povrer Compony's cost per borrel for # 6 , V»% A ton sulfur fuel for iH Middletown Station for the month prior to the month in army. MONTHLY RATE: 2.29 which the gos service is rertdered, as filed with the DP1JC for determination “ As you can see; they were happy of peaches Customer Service Charge: $10.90 of the electric ersergy fossil fuel odjustment for the month following the $ 3.79 month in which the gos service is rendered; if, for ony month, no cost for to leave,” said Israeli Maj. Gen. $ 3.16 Volunteers peel the 2,090 s u ^ fuel is shown In the fossil fuel or^stment filing, the cost for the next .. Amir Drori, commander of what Demand Charge: pounds of peaches being 5.53 precedirrg month for whkh such cost is filed sholl be utilized; in the event the 5.87 me ' Israel called the “ northern front” of Middletown Station fuel cost is not available at the time of billing, on prepared for tonight’s Peach First 2 kW of demand or less r^o Charge 5.37 the 12-week-old war against the All over 2 kW of demand $4.89 per kW estimated Ull will be rendered ond
^ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. » ■ 18IB MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 27. 19te - 3 IMKMM. WCATHCR SOMCC MMECMT M t M n r W j S I t - News Briefing Won*f rule out changes, though
Army: more > Youtto rampage says rights commission safe in Londonderry women, limits not go as far as Gray suggested in eliminating CHKO. LONDONDERRY. Northern Ireland By kancy Thompson Addressing George A. Athanson, the former mayor of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army is (U P I) — Youths hurled gasoline bombs Herald Reporter ■ Hartford who said he had returned from a European planning, to put more women in its ranks and volleys of stones at tbe home a vacation and had spent more than three hours — on his HARTFORD — Tlie state Commission on Homan but also bar them from performing an in Catholic political leader and police in birthday — in the hearing room waiting to testify in sup Rights', and Opportunities is in no danger of being H'.' creased number of tasks. disturbances in two parts of Lon port of CHRO, Zinsser asked, “ Do you really think eliminated, according to the commission’s sharpest A special Pentagon briefing on Army donderry early today, police said. un MitTMMrroTocMT • we’re going to sunset this commission?’’ women disclosed that 23 occupational critic on a l^iislative panel that is reviewing the agen In the "bandit count^” of County Ar -..;V . Athanson replied, “ No. ’That’s what I wanted to skills that would involve exposure to magh in another incident, a car bomb cy. Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester, did not, however, hear.” combat or arduous work would now be killed a to tm e t Protestant militiaman off limits for women. ear^ today following the M ease of a rule out recommending modifications of the agency. SEVERAL SPEAKERS urged the committee not to This would bring to 61 the number of ' government report saying tenorism was At a hearlqg TliurBday before the Legislative recommend any changes in the commission. NAACP slots barred to women because of a law declining in Northern Ireland. Program Review and Investigations Committee, which head Andrews said any changes could be interpreted as forbidding their exposure to combat, and In Londonderry, police said young peo Weather he. cochairs, Zinsser closely questioned CHRO officials a lack of commitment to civil rights by the state. Army restrictions on very heavy work. ple hurled gasoline bombs and volleys of about the c'tmmi&lon’s failure to have a quorum of Andrews admitted he had been critical of the agency Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger stones at the home of John Hume, leader ntembera al more than half of its meetings In 1960 to in the past for the amount of time it takes to process said Thursday the ranks of enlisted of the predominantly Roman Catholic 1981. claims, but added, “ Just as you would not want to women in the Army would be increased Social Democratic and Labor Party. ¥oda/s forecast . Officials said, however, that the failure to meet does reduce the police department in a time of high crime, by about 5,000 to a total of 70,000 during A police q>okesman said the'youths not hamper the ability of the agency to carry .pat its this would be the worst time to reduce CHRO.” the next five years. also attacked police called to d l^ r s e Today a mixture of sunshine and cloudiness. H i^ duties, many of which are handled by administrators. Other speakers also cited the length of time it takes During the same period, the women’s - temperature around 80. Southwest wind 10 to 20 ipiles an for complaints to the commission to be processed—but the group at Hume’s residence, which ZINSSER ALSO attacked Arthur L. Green, the Army officer corps would increase to 13,- hour. Tonight a 30 percent chance of a shower early blamed the problem on under-funding by the legislature, suffered minor damage. tdanchester resident who is executive director of the 000 for a total of 73,000 women overall in t o n ^ t then clearing after mididght. Low temperature not the CHRO. The agency cannot afforf sufficient staff CHRO, for his past statements that the commission the Army. 50 to 55. Wind shifttag to (KHthwest'lO to 15 miles an to process the claims quickly, many people said. UP) photo should be exempt from review under the “ sunset” hour. Saturday mostly sunny. High temperature arouixl “ Instead of looking at sunsetting this commission, State restores statutes. T l ) ^ require the Legislature to renew certain 70. North wind 10 to 20 miles an hour. your committee should be investigating ways to staff agencies every five years or allow them to expire. BEN SASWAY (DARK JACKET) PRESENTED PLAQUE ■ ■ this commission adequately so our citizens will not have Food stamp medicaid benefits Green reiterated his previous comparisons of the . . . while jury deliberated; he was convicted to stand in line,” Hartford Mayor Milner said. agency to toe state police and urged legislators to HARTFORD (U P I) — The state is Extended outlook “ Because of its overwhelming caseloads, in figures steady remove it from periodic review. restoring Medicaid b e f i t s to some 2,- vestigations have involved too long a length of time and Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Holding a copy of the Manchester Herald article in WASHINGTON (U P I) - The govern are conducted superfially,’’ said Mark Margolis, a Hart 100 Connecticut families who lost the Tuesday: which Green was quoted as calling the review of his ment reports 22.2 million people ford civil rights attorney with the neighborhood Legal Resister’s conviction to be appealed assistance when the federal government Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: S i^ y commission “ ludicrous,” Zinsser qo ^ o n e d Gr.; en’s in received 3866.3 million in food stamps in told states to count stepparents’ income Services, who said it may take a year for a claim to be days with clear and cool nights. High temperature in’the tentions in making such comments. June — an average of 338.94 each. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A federal jury The felony conviction carries a in determining eligibility. 60s and lower 70s. O verni^t low temperature In the 40s Green denied that he used the word “ ludicrous,” but settled. The enrollment figure is unchanged convicted draft resister Benjamin maximum penalty of five years in prison Connecticut Legal Services filed a snd lower 50s added, “ I challenge sunset. It’s absurd.” from the previous month, when 3862.2 Sasway for failing to register for the and a 310,000 fine. < DESPITE COMPLAINTS about the len^h of the class action isuit in U.S. District Court Vermont: Fair through the period. Seasonably cool. Picking up on the exchange in a later television inter million was distributed, with the average military draft and a judge ordered him Sasway, a Humboldt State University process, speakers praised Green for his efficiency in after the benefits were cut off March 9. Highs in the 60s to low 70s Sunday and in the 70s Monday view outside the hearing rtom, Hartford Mayor Thir- per-person paym ent 3S8.86, the jailed immediately, afraid he might flee political science and philosophy student reorganizing the agency. Tbe U.S. Department of Health and and ’Tuesday. Lows in the 40s Sunday and'Monday and in man L. Milner said, “ I will use the word. It (the sunset Agriculture Department said Thursday. to Canada. from Vista, (^ lif., testified he refused to “ Art made bureaucracy work for civil rights agen Human Services later found its own the 50s ’Tuesday. In June 1961, the 22.5 million people Although he' has no prior arrests, register for the draft on moral grounds. review) is ludicrous.” cies,” said Andrews, adding that the Connecticut agen regulations prohibited the new eli^biUty Maine, New Hampshire; Mostly fair and seasonably Green was supported by personal testimony from enrolled in the program received 3933.5 Sasway, 21, was denied bail Thursday He was the first American to be indicted cy is recognized across the country as one of the best of guidelines. cool but with a chance of a few showery periods in the several of the state’s prominent civil rights and black million — an average of 341.47 per per and hustled to a federal jail across from for failing to register since the Vietnam Nancy Nemon, regional attorney for its kind. north. Highs in the 60s north to the 70s south. Lows in the leaders — including Ben Andrews, head of the state Diane Atkins, a Hartford civil rights attorney, said son, the department said. the Courthouse where he will be held un War era, the second convicted and the the federal agency, said a federal law mid 40s to mid 50s. NAACP, Hartford Mayor Milner and William J. Brown, the agency is the “ most effectiye, efficient and respon- The government’s preliminary es til sentenced Oct. 4. first one to go to jail under a 1980 law forbids counting stepparents’-income in executive director of the Urban League of Greater Hart siye agency I have ever dealt with.” timates of June participation in the " I feel he is aware of the fact many of that revived draft registration. determining M ^ c a id eligibility in the 45 ford, Inc. — as well as attorneys and representatives of Several of the more than 4b other speakers made federal-state food assist^ce programs our people have gone to Canada when the Volunteer defense attorney Charles states that don’t hold stepparents Herald photos by Tarquinlo corporations. similar comments. also reported 91,220 schools participated chips are down,” Judge Gordon Thomp Burner said he would appeal the convic responsible for the children. In addition, more than 30 letters of support — in Zinsser said he expects the committee to meet with in the school lunch program. They son Jr. said. tion and the judge’s refusal to grant bail. National Forecast GREEN DEFENDS HIS AGENCY WHILE CRITIC ZINSSER LISTENS served meals to 9.5 million children — a cluding letters from the' Manchester Human Relations Green and other agency staff after an audit of the agen Bv United Press International kngeles 5/ 71 .... Commission and Manchester Interracial Council — . . Zinsser questioned frequent lack of quorum at commission meetings cy is completed in the next few weeks. He noted during relatively low number because of Doubts raised 81 67 1.16 Ciiy & Pest Hi Lo Ppp LJMiisville r ' were sent to the commission. the hearing that the last audit, for 1980-81, made 13 summer vacations. Panda is not pregnant, after all Albuquerque c 87 57 .... Memphis r 68 79 .... 88 82 .... recommendations for improving the agency’s perfor In May, the same number of schools about school Anehorage c SO 44 .... Miami Bech pc IN MORE TH AN five hours of testimony at an after- Asheville r 78 50 .... Milwaukee cy 77 81 .... superficial. He said the commission’s investigators are mance — including getting quorums for the monthly served lunch to 22.8 million children; and pregnant.” 8B 60 .... Minneapolis c 80 « JB ■ noon hearing, only one speaker advocated allowing the ford and a prime example of bureaucratic self WASHINGTON (U P I) - National Zoo EAST HADDAM (U P I) - ’The state Atlanta pc “ wildeyed zealots who see a bigot behind every bush" commission meetings. He asked Green if those had been in June 1981, some 92,914 schools par Dr. Theodore H. Reed, the zoo direc Billings c V 50 .... Nashville r 85 78 .... agency to expire. perpetuation, economic duplicative waste and make- officials, admitting they just don’t know says doubts have been raised about some New Orleans c 98 77 .... and force complaintants to proceed with cases in ticipated to serve lunches to 10.4 million tor, and Dr. Devra Kleiman, a reproduc Birmingham pc 80 70 .... Donald A. Gray Jr., president and general counsel of work agency, whose utility to the taxpayer is nil.” addressed. Green replied, “ Yes.” - enough about the birds and bees when it programs and procedures used by the Boston pc 82 67 .... New York cy 81 68 .... dividuals want to drop. Zinsser said the committee wfll meet in September children, the department said. tive zoologist, would bold a news con Rrwnsvll Tx. c 96 77 .... Oklhm Cty pc 100 81 .... . the We;stern Connecticut Industrial Council Inc., said, Gray said he has represented companies in dis comes to pandas, say a laboratory report Becket Academy at its wilderness camp 75 81 .07 Zinsser said the committee would investigate Gray’s and probably into October to make its decisions on the ference today to discuss the next step in Buffalo pc 73 60 .... Omaha pc ' “ The Human Rights and ^portunities Commission, in crimination claims 10 times in the past two years and has dashed hopes Ling-Ling is pregnant for hardcore troubled youths in northern Cbrlstn S.C. pc 86 78 .... Philadelphia pc 81 64 .... charges. He indicated, however, the committee would agencies reviewed under the sunset law this summer. the zoo’s six-year quest for a panda cub. 98 81 .... our view, is an extravagance that we can no longer af- won each case because the CHRO cases were weak and with the nation’s first panda cub. Quebec. Hiarltt N.C. pc 63 06 .... Phoenix pc Ling-Ling had acted like a pregnant Chicago pc 78 57 .... Pittsburgh r 80 63 .... The report revealed the 250-pound giant Evidence "has caused us to question Cleveland r Portlana M. pc 70 56 .... Cubans to free panda in recent weeks. female panda had the hormone level of some of the program components and ad Columbus r Portland Or. cy 75 SB .... “ We had positive indication^ in her Dallas c 101 81 Providence pc 80 63 .... “ a non-pregnant animal,” zoo ministrative procedures” at the camp, 81 60 .... U.S. citizen urinalysis and bdiavior a few weeks Denver r 88 57 Richmond pc spokesman Mike Morgan said Thursday. Mark Marcus, commissioner of the Des Moines pc St. Louis r 78 67 1.12 Aging Parkade slated to get ago,” Morgan said. "And she was doing Salt Lak Ctypc 87 61 n8 ARLINGTON, Mass. (U P I) - The “ We haven’t ruled out completely the Department of Children and Youth Ser Detroit pc the type of thing pregnant pandas are Duluth c 57 37- in San Antonio c 00 78 .... wife of a Cuban-bom computer company fact that we won’t have a panda cub,” vices, said in a letter to the school. ' El Paso pc ' 96 60 San Diego pc 80 71 ..... supposed to do.” executive who has been imprisoned in a Morgan said. "But it looks like she’s not The wilderness camp, one of four Hartford pc 82 82 San Frandsc c 85 86 .... Honolulu c 88 75 San Juan pc 16 77 .... Ouban jail for nearly four months on ac operated by the academy, was shutdown Indianapolis pc 77 85 .01 Seattle cy , 84 tt .... a major beauty treatment cusations of espionage rejoiced at the an by the Canadian government July 29 Jackson Mss. c 96 73 .... Spokane c . 67 88 Jacksonville pc 97 76 1.70 Tamna pc 80 80 Jl nouncement of his scheduled release Babysitter faces charges in deaths after youths claimed they were being Kansas City pc 73 67 80 Washington cy 83 63 .... I.as Vegas pc 01 74 .... WichiU pc un 88 .16 today. abused. Some said they were forced to By Raymond T. DeMeo was constructed a decade drugstore, installing new negotiating with new Ultle I^ k c 70 75 .... lights and redecorating the tenants to occupy stores Miguel M. Suarez, 42, a naturalized swim; in 50-degree water Y<> nni’A Herald Reporter later. American citizen who was never formal BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla. (UPI) - A 19- arraigned today On charges she breakiast. At the time the Broad interior. Wilder says. now vacant. ly charged by Cuban authorities, is year-old babysitter who called the deaths strangled the chll^en. Rosemary Driscoll, executivetivelhssis- The motly jumble of Street section was com The owners are also expected to take a charter flight from of five children in her care a “ weird She has been held without bond at the tant to the commissioner, said there was signs and storefronts that pleted, the Parkade was Havana to Miami during the weekend coincidence” faced charges today in the Calhoun County Jail since her arrUst. no evidence of child abuse although the is the Manchester Parkade the second largest shop- ' following his release. strangling of two of the tots. 'The death of,the Johnson child, which DCYS was concerned excessive dis Lottery will gain^'a semblance of ping center in New - “ I can hardly believe it,” his wife, Christine Falling was arrested last was originally diagnosed as encephalitis, cipline may have been used in some , uniformity if planned England, after the North Celia von Mering-Suarez, said ’Thursday month in the deatiu of two Blountstown was the first in a series of five deaths cases. ' renovations go through. Shore Plaza on Route 128 in in her Arlipgton home after learning her children, Travis Dewayne (Aleman, 2V» among children for whom i Miss Falling " I must admit that we don’t know a On the Middle Turnpike Peabody, Mass. •CUSTOM CUTTERS- husband would be freed. "When I heard months, on July 3; and Muffin Johnson, cared. No charges have been filed in the hell of a lot about what they were doing Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: side of the Parkade, owner But the arrival of Indoor about it I started crying for joy.” 2, in February 1980. She was to be other three deaths. in the North Woods,” she said. England ’Thursday; 1754. Anthony F. Cutaia plans to malls in tbe 1970s has made Connecticut dally; 159. Rhode Island daily: 9919. redecorate store exteriors the Parkade something of T Connecticut weekly; 35, Vermont dally; 061. in a “ Spanish motif,” ac an anachronism. Its offers 697, 229130, green. Massachusetts daily: cording to Michael weathered,; slightly dingy Maine daily: 824. 0333. Dworkin, owner of* the appearance contrasts Peopletalk Liggett-Rexall Pharmacy sharply with the sleek ‘Bob terry’s at the Parkade. newness of places like On the Broad Street side, Westfarms htall in Far where a 40,000-square-foot mington. Newman’s own Almanac Stop & Shop store is Joel Wilder of WUder- CreatHMis scheduled to be built, Manley Associates says a WESTPORT — Actor Paul Newman was Wilder-Manley Associates survey of area shoppers as surprised as everybody else when his homemade of Bolton plan to install a confirmed .(hat ,tbe for salad dressing, bottled for a joke as “ Newman’s Today is Friday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 1982 with 126 new exterior facade with physical deterioratidn of Own,” started selling like crazy. to follow. uniformly-designed signs, the Parkade has given It a “ We’ve had it alraut three weeks and we’ve Back To The moon is in its first quarter. to spruce up what one of bad image. Wllder-Manley, already sold 10,(X)0 bottles,” said Stew Leonard Jr. Tbe morning star is Venus. the owners has called an a group of three Boston- of Stew Leonard’s Dairy in Norwalk, which is next The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter aiid “ old and seedy’ ’ based Investors, purchased School Looks door to Westport where Newman lives. Saturn. appearance. TTie current the Broad Street section of The vinaigrette, bottled by Ken’s Foods Inc. of ' M b ' Those born on this date are under tbe sign of Virgo. Stop & SIh>p across Middle th e Parkade last Framingham, Mass., with Newman’s baby blues Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th president of the United Turnpike ^11 be closed. December. and smiling face wreathed in herbs and vegetables States, was born Aug. 27, 1908. The building prosumably Wilder says renovations 10% discount on all oits on the label, has been getting rave reviews from On this date in history: will be leased to someone to tbe Broad Street section friends for years. In 1859, the first oil well in the United States was else. will cost between (300,000 $5il0 discount on Perms. “ If it makes money, that’s nice, but that’s not the drilled near ’Titusville, Pa. Dworkin says the and (500,000. Most of the point,” said a spokesman at Newman’s public In 1928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact to outlaw war was changes planned at tbe changes will affect the For your appointmont, relations firm. The spokesman said any profits will signed by 15 nations in Paris. Parkade will give it “a exterior facade, he says. be donated to a drug rehabilitation center. In 1939, Adolf Hitler served notice oq England and complete new look . . . a But the owners also plan Call Bob at 643-8383 France, Germany wanted Danzig and the Polish modern, up-to-date, clean to reiMtvate an indoor shop 101 Canter St. Manchester MM’S diary Corridor. look, as opposed to the ping area anchored by In 1977, New York City Mayor Abrabam Beame hodgepodge we have here Mandtall’a and the CVS ’The 20-yea’rs-after investigation into Marilyn , charged big banks deceived city investota and the now.” Monroe's death continues in Los Angeles. Securities & Exchange (tommission covered up the. T H E O R IG IN A L Former coroner’s aide Lionel Grandison called a banks’ practices. news conference Thursday to give “ the inside story Parkade, facingTVest Mid of what really happened” to the actress, but con A thouftot for the day: American P r ^ d o it Lyndon dle ’Turnpike, was com ceded under questioning he had no evidence. Johnson said, “ Unfortunately many ^ e r lc a n s live
.'4. ■’.r’*-:- “ •■•7 ■ 4 — MANCHESTISH MISKAUJ. m . , AUg, r/, IWZ . ^ \ ^ .Ml* BBIInvesflgafing Brawl aftermath i 10 policemen indicte'd pu.blic''snocke^.; 2 arrested, had the sense to stop. How could ntotel room, bndce down tbe| door, report and conspiracy Thursday. “We’ve never had something of sprayed them with mace then beat Donovan witness three of the victims. they all lose their .heads? It’s a BOSTON (UPI) — Shocked of Both pleaded innocent to the mis this magnitude in oiir history,” said the men present with clubs, aii ax 6 sought ficials and residents worried about All 10 policemen were suspended Everett Police Chief Donald shame, but l’m glad 'they’re not without pay and were' to be back in demeanors and were freed on $100 handle and tire Iron. public confidence in the police Bontempo. ^tewashlng It.” court for a pre-trial conference in bail. ' The brawl allegedly erupted after Vincent J. Bordonaro, 54,. of departments of two communities Assistant District Attorney Daniel Chelsea Alderman Theodore Everett, suffered severe head in following the indictments of 10 of mid-September. . smigipiaH said the indictments only off-duty Everett policeman John is killed gangland style The indictments marked the end Mullane said one more defendant, McLeod was thrown out of the bar juries and died a week later at in arsons ficers — four for murder — stem undermine further a police depart-1 of more than a month of investiga belidved to be a civilian, would be and got into a fight with a bouncer. Massachusetts General Hospital. ming from a brawl at a motel-strip arraigned next wedi. ment plagued by morale problems None of the other victims, remain ' NEW YORK (UPI) - The FBI is prison in upstate New York to New terviewed by Silverman’s staff last BOSTON (UPI) - Police the number of suspects tion by the Suffolk County district Civilian witnesses have charged .investigating the second gangland- York City for renewed questioning May, took an activ^ role in running club. attorney’s office and 15 days of Four Everett policemen were and short staffing. hospitalized. arrested two more charged in the fires — Two of the officers were named McLeod left and returned to the style slaying of a man involved in by Silverman. the company following his father’s suspects and issued six mostly in vacant buildings grand jury deliberation into one of charged with first-degree murder “It is certainly a blow to the im strip club with a dozen Chelsea and Charged with first degree murder Thursday in grand jury indictments and assault and battery with intent , toe investigation of Labor Secretary A reputed member of the imprisonment. warrants in Boston’s — that have hit the city resulting from the July 23 rampage the most serious cases of police and four Chelsea officers and the age of the city,” he added. Everett officers. ‘Raymond Donovan,, special Genovese crime family, Masselli is FBI informants have charged since June 1, causing more brutality in state history. i three civilians were indicted on “I’m shocked at the brutality,” to murder were McLeod and fellow record wave of arson fires in neighboring Chelsea that left one Everett officers John Macauda, rprosheutor Leon Silverman says. serving a seven-year prison term on Schiavone was closely aligned with but investigators fear still than $4.7 million in Chelsea Patrolmen John lesser offenses sparked by the inci said Henry T. Clifford, 59, of Led by McLeod, the policemen mobsters through Jo-Pel and that civilian dead and eight others in allegedly chased 11 bar and motel William McCluskey and Richard Nathan Masselli, 31, of Scarwiale, federal hijacking charges. more firebugs — possibly damages. jured. The other eight officers were Gravallese, 31, and Robert Lewin, dent at King Arthur's Motel and Everett. “Not that they’re guilty, N.Y., the son of reputed mobster William Masselli is toe co-owner of Donovan attended the 1979 Super but at least one of them should have customers and employees into a Aiello. equipped' with police There have been no indicted Wednesday along with 32, were charged with filing a false Lounge. William Masselli, was fatally shot in Jo-Pel, a construction company that Bowl game in Miami with William scanners — may be on the serious injuries in toe 1.39 the Bronx Wednesday by a did business with the Schiavone Masselli. loose. fires of suspicious origin — passenger in his Lincoln Continental Construction Co. of New Jersey, Last June 28, Silverman issued a “Our investigation is many of which erupted who leaped from the car after toe where Donovan served as an report there was insufficent continuing,” said Daniel during 18 overnight series Heavy rains , raw clams shooting, police said. executive before becoming labor evidence to sustain any of the Hartnett, special agent in of four or more blazes. “I am distressed by toe murder of secretary. charges against Donovan, including charge of the Boston office Some came within minutes Nathan Masselli,” Silverman said Federal wiretapping, and the allegations related to William of the federal Bureau of of each other and tied up Thursday. “It is disturbing that microphone surveillance of the Masselli. Alcohol, Tobacco and the entire firefighting cited in illness outbreak witnesses who have been involved in elder Masselli’s Bronx business in At Silverman’s request, the FBI is Firearms, which is helping force. still investigating the death of Fred runoff that occurred in the this investigation have died in this 1979 disclosed Donovan’s name was investigate the summer- “I’m concerned if this ATLANTA (UPI) - since December 1981. originated in the coastal horrible fashion.” mentioned in six conversations, in Furino of Danbury, Conn., a former waters of threp states — Northeast during May and long wave of suspicious problem is not resolved we Federal health officials The CDC said that in , Silverman said he had requested cluding a telephone call between New Jersey Teamsters union of fires. could have a serious adequate or absent tagging Massachusetts,'New York early June,” the (HX) said. an FBI Investigation and the bureau Masselli and his son, but Silverman ficial who testified before the blame heavy rains that It said “this practice is “We feel a number of catastrophe in the city." flooded sewage systems in of the clams implicated in and Rhode Island. ;.i'immediately” complied. said nothing in the conversations Donovan grand jury. Furino was (other) people may be in Fire Commissioner George the Northeast for out the outbreaks made it dif “The timing of these (re likely to continue because Law enforcement officials said suggested a relationship between found shot dead in toe trunk of his UPI photo taking clams from highly volved but these arrests Paul warned at a news con breaks of gastroenteritis ficult to determine the cent) outbreaks may be top elder Masselli, who already has Masselli-and Donovan. car in June. ference. related to contamination of populated, polluted beds is definitely will have an im that affect^ ISO people clams’ source but that testified before a grand jury in Jo-Pel’s dealings with Schiavone Subsequently, at least two new pact.” Two of the suspects have who ate raw clams. current information in harvesting beds by the economically profitable vestigating Donovan, was secretly also were investigated by Silver- allegations were made against and difficult to prevent.” FIRE COMMISSIONER ANNOUNCES ARRESTS The arrests announced been ordered to undergo The national Centers for dicates the shellfish heavy rains and subsequent transferred recently from a federal man. Nathan Masselli, who was in Donovan. . George'Paul sees progress In arson battle Thursday brought to three psychiatric observation at Disease Control said a mental hospital. Thursday there have been The other, Robert J. at least 14 separate out Stanley, 18, of Boston, was breaks of gastroenteritis in scheduled to be arraigned New York state associated Solidarity leader calls for mass demonstrations today on charges of setting with eating raw clams fire to a tavern and the since June 1. Ten of the vic- WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity’s War anyhow, and are much worse than remains in detention near the Soviet border. Bujak said the authorities were ready to back home of its owner after he tims subsequently DISNEY WORLD saw chief called today for mass demonstrations demonstrations organized all over the country. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, in a sermon before up their warnings “at the price of shooting, was refused a drink last developed hepatitis-A, a on toe second anniversary of toe legalization of “The run of celebrations of the August an 400,000 Catholics at the nation’s holiest shrine bloody suppression of strikes, at any price.” week. Police said he may serious and sometimes dif ihe union despite government threats of a bloody niversary will decide in a large way about toe Thursday, called for his release as a “condition” Only if “the people are not afraid and can be responsible for more ficult to cure liver infec confrontation. future strategy (of toe underground),” he said. for the beginning of a national dialogue to avert resist all attempts at breaking the fires. He said if the call to demonstrate did not UPI photo tion. $10000 In a lengthy statement circulated today in an street violence. demonstrations,” he said, can pressure be kept Paul, who has called the In addition to the recent underground leaflet, fugitive Warsaw Solidarity result in large-scale support, “that would mean Tuesday marks the second anniversary of the up to the extent the authorities will be forced outbreak “the most serious Margaret Chase Smith honored cases caused by flooding of From plus tax and service chief Zbigniew Bujak said union supporters must for the authorities, speiety and the union are worker-state agreements signed to end mass into dialogue. problem we’ve faced in the sewage systems, the New turn out en masse Tuesday to show toe military weak and broken. In that case they would not strikes in August 1980. The Gdansk accords, as If the demonstrations are weak, Bujak said. 36 years I’ve been with the York State Department of government toe depth of support for toe banned hesitate to delegalize toe Solidarity union.” they were called, in effect legalized the Soviet “Solidarity would remain only history, arid even department,'■ said Former Maine Sen. Margaret Chase Smith Northwood/Margaret Chase Smith Library Children under 12 (sharing room with 2 adults) only $149.00 Center In Skowbegan, Maine. The library will Health reported 33 other union. Solidarity was “suspended” by the govern bloc’s first independent labor union. tually an underground movement. warrants are outstanding receives a gift from Dr. Arthur Turner, co-, ^ “We realize this decision (to call ment with toe imposition of martial law last Dec. The underground has called for mass, peaceful house records collected during her 32 years outbreaks of clam-related “There would be no possibility of coming out for six other arson founder of the Northwood Institute during demonstrations) could cause victims,” Bujak 13, when thousands of Solidarity activists — street rallies that day — which the authorities of the underground, of operating openly. And in national politics. illness involving more than Includes: suspects. dedication ceremonies Thursday of the 250 cases of gastroenteritis said. “But we must remember demonstrations except Bujak — were detained. have warned they will crush with all force at even the best organized conspiracy cannot be • Round Trip Air Faro From Bradley Field The fires have been and 20 cases of hepatitis-A are taking place anyhow, and are suppressed Solidarity’s popular leader. Lech Walesa, their disposal. compared to an openly operating union.” mostly in poor sections of • 7 Nights Hotel Accommodations Roxbury, Jamaica Plain, • Round Trip Transfers From Airport To Hotel In Orlando Dorchester and South • Discounts On Admissions To Local Attractions Boston. Six of the out Weight not sole diabetes trigger World Bank program for poorest nations suffering breaks were reported in the past 12 Fridays but the Our Agency Offers: last series — five CHICAGO (UPI) — Most obese people are known as “transient gestational glucose in Journal of the American Medical AssociaA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The World Bank’s bank and toe International Monetary Fund next national Bank for Reconstruction and Develop suspicious fires — broke tion. • $100,000 Flight Insurance At No Cost To You! program for the poorest nations has suffered replenishinent” to run the program during its not in danger of developing diabetes, but tolerance” during pregnancy were more like month in Toronto. ment, which lends at higher terms to more ad fiscal years 1981,1982 and 1983, which began this out early Tuesday. overweight women who alsoJiave blood sugar ly future diabetes patients than women But overweight women who did have abnor • Free Passport PIcturesI ^ because of toe United States’ decision to lessen The International Development Association is vanced developing countries and supports itself past July. Hartnett said the timing problems during pregnancy are candidates without TGGI. mal tolerance test results were more likely to • Free Travelers Checks! . : support, bank officials say. toe branch of the World Bank that lends on easy essentially from capital, IDA lives on periodic of the fires indicated some for a particularly severe case of the disease, TGGI, or the body’s inability to correctly contract diabetes, and also more likely to ! The problem, spelled out in the World Bank’s credit terms to about 40 of toe world’s poorest appropriations by donor governments. firebugs may have police have a severe case of the disease. annual report Thursday, is expected to be a The U.S. pledge was $3.24 billion, or 27 per- researchers say. process glucose during pregnancy, is nations. Thirty nations agreed several years ago to cent, to be paid in equal installments of $1 08 scanners to monitor Fire A 16-year study of two groups of pregnant revealed by abnormal blood sugar levels that major issue at the annual joint meeting of the Unlike the bank’s larger branch, the Inter provide $12 billion for IDA’s “ sixth billion. Department movements. women in Boston showed that weight alone return to normal after delivery. “This study suggests that the great majori AIRWAY TRAVEL AGENCY was not helpful in predicting the onset of Few overweight women in the study ty of overweight persons may not be at diabetes. developed diabetes unless they also had ab significant risk for diabetes,” wrote Dr. John 457 Center St, Manchester 646-2500 But researchers reported Thursday that normal glucose tolerance tests, the B. O’Sullivan of the Boston University School OPENING Do You of Medicine. overweight subjects who also had a condition researchers said in today’s edition of the Firm blames bankruptcy W E E F O L K S ENJOY BEING CREATIVE? HOME DAY CARE FACILITY Would YOU like to do & NURSERY PROGRAM DECORATIVE PAINTING? Noon joggers run on its legal problems “Nurturing, creative, quality day care to Ulhen you |u!t houe to hear her uoice, enhance your young child’s development” YOU CAN and even if you HAVE NEW YORK (UPI) - Manville the cost of toe asbestos health law catastrophe.” Guided by an experienced staff NEVER PAINTED before - AND I Corp., once toe nation’s biggest suits filed against us,” Manville Manville treasurer James Mrs. Gretchen Thompson - Director respiratory ills risk asbestos producer, says billions of Chairman John A. McKinney, at toe Beasley said the company predicted Certified Elementary Teacher PROMISE. new 1-minute mtei heep ynu in tnuih. dollars of health lawsuits drove it to Denver headquarters of toe mining- toe cost of asbestos litigation “could bankruptcy and an industry official manufacturing conglomerate, said range anywhere between $2 billion 156 Howe Street Join our TOLE PAINTING CLASSES place between the Olympic viewership, they really predicts similar suits will topple AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) Thursday. to many times that amount over the Glastonbury, Connecticut beginning Sept 14th. (You’ll be glad you did). — Commuters who work in Committee, the athletes can’t and I see this as a other companies unless they get next 20 years.” Phone 646-2781 the city and use their lunch and the networks,” he said. real moral dilemma.” legislative help. Manville had a $19.9 million loss in hour to take a quick jog “If they have a marathon Lawyers handling the claims the financihl quarter that ended His comment was included in an Now taking registratiom Raglstratton Aug. 25th - Sapt. 14th may be running the risk of going on or a lO.OfKKmeter against Manville accused the com June 30, but McKinney said: “This affidavit in federal Bankruptcy Call 643-0367 for Info. running down their health. run or the metric mile, or pany of hiding behind bankruptcy is not a financial failure; it is rather - Court in New York, where Manville Manchester/Glastonbury Line According to Edward any of these endurance Rock Hudson laws. a failure of our court and legislative filed for protection from creditors Calabrese, a public health events, and thWy’re “Although our businesses are in systems to provide an orderly way while it attempts to reorganize un professor at the University scheduled for a tim^when gets new life good shape despite this recession, to compensate victims of an un der Chapter 11 of the Federal of Massachusetts, the the audience will see them we are completely overwhelmed by expected occupational health Bankruptcy Act. healthful aspects of a noon and it’s also a major pollu HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! time run may be offset by tion alert, I doubt that Rock Hudson was given what runners inhale during they’re going to schedule new life as the star of “The their trek. them for 5 o’clock in the Devlin Connection” TV Calabrese says ozone, morning,” he said. series when NBC ordered commonly known a smog, “They probably should six additional scripts for is a problem — particular for public health reasons, the show which costars ly in the summertime — but in terms of audience Jack Scalia. which causes adverse health effects when in haled. “People are concered Boni FRurr farm about ozone because it's historically known that it causes a lot of breathing OPEN FOR THE SEASON a difficulties — tightness of the chest,” particularly in b y h .L s ^ people with asthma, ^ PEACHES ir PLUMS bronchitis, emphysema, ★ APPLES ★ PEARS and elderly people, he said. The Worid’s Best-Fitting “One of the real problems that I can see 280 Bush Hill Rd., JUST BECAUSE THE TIMES ARE ROUGH, DOESN’T longterm, is for those in (To Tho Root) Denim Jeans! dividuals who think that MEAN BUYING A CAR HAS TO BE, TOOl they’re in the prime of life « and like to exercise and 1-minute to Europe *1.42, Proportion length and waist \ 1] run,” he said. If ^ u ’ve been shopping for a new car lately, than you probably know jiiat what we'ra talking sizing makes the difference. The problem may be about. For atarters, no one aaema to caret Salesmen are ruda, and would rathm' chat „„ UillTH MV f / r h . The longer the length the longer even more acute for for IlliBritiilililei’lis among themaalvaa than talk to you. They act Ilka th a/re doing you a big favor, and aren’t people who commute into muohlielp In anawaring qusatlons. They rush you, fast-talk you, and try to high-pressure the rise — the better the fit. cities. DIAL RATE* you Into buying on the spot. If you won't buy within 15 minutes, then you're Just wasting “You may have to leave For those times when you feel so very far tlwlr praoloua tima. Frustrating, Isn’t It? early in the morning and Rcoioo n u i M i i Addition^ minuto Hours away, a call to Europe brings you close i you don’t have a chance to UNITED KINGDOM/ Standard $ 2 .0 8 $ 1 .2 6 7 a m -1 pm run before you go so over again.' How good it is. 11 > . At Dillon Salas & Servloa, wa believe that aomaona spending thousands of their hard- IRELAND Discount 1 .5 6 .9 5 1 p m -6 p m earned dollars desefy^s a whole lot better than that — aapaclally In today's aconomyl So your lunch break you 1 Econom y 1 .2 5 .7 6 6 p m -7 a m decide to go and and do $1.42 for 1 minute to Europe. $1:25for we demand li lot.fronry^r aalea staff. Our people will greet you, smile, and be as friendly NEW GLASSES and as helpful as tha^'Mn, whether you're buying right now or not We value our your five miles or so,” he EUROPE S tan dard 2 .3 7 (1 .3 3 7 a m -l pm • SIxaa 26 to 32 Wierto, Rag., Longs 1 minute to the British Isles. Just dial th e' bustomers, arid are oommmed to sarving theni both M o re and after a sale. K doesn't cost said. . Discount 1 .7 8 1.0 0 1 p m -6 p m • 6 poekot and ptoki Itm I —f6r new cla»»Bsl call yourself any night from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. ua any m ore. . or you. That pHUosophy has kept us going since 1933, and will continue to • Jr. 81x00 “This is, in terms of Econom y 1 .4 2 .8 0 6 p m -7 a m ozone, the worst time of Additional minutes cost only 800 to ^ 'do ao for a long tIma to come. Whatever your needs and budget do yburaelf a favor and .the day to run because 'Fedoral excise lax oM % is added on all calls billed in the United see ua for your next vehicle. Youll be amazed at what a diftorence there can be. States. H your exchange doesn’t have IntemaNonal dialing capability, Europe, 760 to the British Isles. Remember, that for value, sarvloe, quality, and care, NO ONE can beat Dillon Sates & Ser ozone levels do not form M tail the operator the country, dty and phone number you want; vice. , ' until after rush hour.” Vbu wlH b e billed a t th e direct .Jial rate. That sproial voice gives you a very • He said the best way for Went to know more? o mease toeeji w m m m runners to avoid the 111- C an Inlemalional Information toll free: 1 *B u U *H 7 4 *4 D D D special feeling. Cali tonight. .effects of ozone is to run in ;the early morning or late I t. MANCHESTER, CT 291 EAST CENTER ST. ; night, hours. OPEN THURS. » FRI.'til 9 P.M. Calabrese also rapped the choice of Los Angeles • 763 and 191 McMn Si., Manchoilar SPRIHaFIELD, MS SnilNSDALE MILL for the 19M Olympics. Phan*; 643-1191 or 643-1900 Bringing The Worid Closer rmrmilnnnnfiyimri OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. “ I t co u ld h av e a • Sailbteok MoN, ManafMd tiuumatlc effect on perfor Phena: 456-1141 mance, not to s p ^ of lAS m N COMWCTKUT'S health of runners. I see a UADINO m u StMVICg ORTfOANil ScMJthern NevvEriglarid%lephone r tremendous conflict taking . ! -,^ •
MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 27. 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ Aug. W. 1882 '
Richard M. Diamond, Publisher -So ys candidates should talk about them Dan Fitts, EdltoT A r e a t o w n s Alex Qlrelll, City Editor o p i n i O H af state insists there are issues buU etin board
but stiU safeguarded electoral process,” ' wouldn’t have had the opportunity to be HARTFORD (UPI) - Elections she said. sitting in this office unless I had made procedures, the 1984 presidential . I Ms. Melley said groundwork for the that agreement.” primary and regulation of corporations Revision panel 1964 presidential primary would an “ At the time When I made that agree ‘ are Just smne of the Issues facing the 04MM6N immediate concern of the neXt secretary ment,, and it really didn’t change, I had Secretary of the State’s office, says J a c k of the state and the new secretary would no thoughts of running for secretary of councii to meet .secretary Maura L. Melley. ' have to look at ways that might improve the'state,” she said. “ I took it because I A n d e ra o n > But few issues have been raised by the GOP victory on Bennet? Not so fast on the 1980 primary. thought it was a chance of a lifetime and COVENTRY — The Charter Revision Commis three candidates battling to succeed her “ 1 can go on, campaign financing, I it would be a wealth of experience, which sion will meet with the Town Council Thursday Washington when khe steps down, as agreed earlier, can even go into the corporations field,” it has been, and that it would open doors night to discuss a proposed revision of the budget in Januaiy. UtlliUes District. January’s town committee Marry-ao-Round' an area where the Secretary of the for me for the future.” adoption process. The Republicans think they Julia H. Tashjlan, the endorsed caucuses. She was an accidental were “ major issues,” including making State’s Office t o regulatory powers, she Ms. Melley said she was looking at “ all “ We’ll go over the charge of revising the adoption scored points this week when the Mrs. Sadloski is bapk on the -Democratte candidate, t o said no issues elections more economical yet said. “ I think there are issues that should the possibilities” as to what she will do process and ask the council why they wanted it,” town committee now. She won casualty of the right-wing’s have arisen in her campaign with former Democrats on the Board of safeguardedm and preparations for the be addressed in the campaign.” after her term ends but doesn’t plan to said commission member Dorothy Wilmot. M a n c h e s t e r election this week to a seat that defeat by Smith’s generally more Rep. Patricia T. Hendel, who is seeking Directors moved to table a deci 1984 presidential primary. Ms. Melley was appointed secretary of try to get back her old job as deputy ‘ "rhere is no question that the main charge of the became vacant in Voting District moderate forces. to take the Democratic nomination jn a sion on the Bennet housing con She cited a bill that died in this year’s the state after Barbara B. Kennelly was secretary of the state, commission is to examine the budgetary process,” S p o t lig h t What apparently happened was Sept. 7 primary. version. 7, when Barry Botticello had to legislative session that would have elected td Congress. Ms. Melley “ I think I’m ready to look to new said Commission Chairman Peter Halvorson. that some of the people who Nader's Bristol Mayor Michael L. Werner, the reduced patronage jobs at polling places Republican directors had an resign because he has moved to a accepted the appointment by Gov. horizons. I love working in government “ That is the reason for the Charter Revision Com Republican nominee, has said he and reduced “ red tape” between the By Paul HeniJrie — Herald Reporter different part of town. show ^ up to vote out the right- William O’Neill with the stipulation she but I’m ready after this to try something mission.” nounced they would oppose con believes there are issues and he plans to Mrs. Sadloski defeated Mary wing last January didn’t know Secretary of the State’s Office and local would not seek a full term. new,” she said, adding she had bad no The Coventry Taxpayer’s Association has filed version of the former school release position papers, on a dozen or so election officials. Fletcher, the former town com the players well enough and un She said she didn’t regret the decision discussions with O’Neill about possibly suit against the town charging that the council this building to elderly housing. inside of them in the future. ' “ I think that’s an issue. I think that we wittingly voted out Mrs. because “ being very realistic I probably taking another state job. year illegally set a mill rate based on the budget They’ve been getting a lot of mittee treasurer, for the seat. - Ms. Melley, in an interview, said there Fletcher. have not yet effected a real economical adopted by town meeting. The group insists that the mileage from what they regard Five town conunittee members from Voting District 7 voted. Smith said he is not bothered budget should have been sent to referendum. as the political issue they've been The commission will also meet with the Board of Anyone who doesn’t believe to support it once those questions District leader Wally Irish by Mrs. Sadloski’s presence on views looking for. Welfare and the Board of Education to discuss Diana should check with are answered. declined to, say what the vote the town committee. But if they think they've won Mortgage rates decline specific charges suggested by those bodies. “ Every member of the town this fight, they’re dreaming. Democratic Town Chairman Ted was, but he described it as ‘ ‘very The Democrats said they committee has a right to his or WASHINGTON — Some of Presi Look for the Democrats to pull Cummings, who left no doubt close.” Tax bill tabled the Bennet decision on her opinion,” he said. dent Reagan’s more flamboyant ap together and get the project about where his directors stand. Some may view Mrs. Tuesday because they wanted to pointees — like Interior Secretary tlirough. Sadloski’s election as a nninor Church sponsors "W e are all accustomed now to study the leases carefully first THE DEMOCRATS have James Watt and departed Secreta^ to low est level in 2 y e a rs slap in Curt Smith’s face. Smith their campaign headquarters REPUBLICAN TOWN Chair Mr. Smith’s fatally flawed and they wanted to hear what the was sharply critical of Mrs. of State Alexander Haig — are well picked out. It will be at 343 Main revives HARTFORD (UPI) — Mortgage farmer’s mal’ket man Curt Smith was thrilled to statements,” said Cummings. Pension Board thought of the Sadloski when she endorsed in known to the public. And thanks lo points. American Savings Bank Savings and loan associations and St.', in the building that used to rates have dropped to their lowest savings banks, traditional home hear the Bennet issue had been "H e overstates because he thinks project. dependent Board of Elducation the media. The Big Three of the offered the same rate with 3% house the “ Honest Douglas” used levels in two years at several points on its variable mortgage. mortgage lenders, are still strapped ANDOVER — The First Congregational Church tabled at the board meeting. He it is necessary to overplay every candidate Bonnie Clapp last Reagan White House — Ed Meese, PROPONENTS OF the car dealership. Democratic dis Connecticut banks, raising hopes of Hartford Home Savings and Loan with old, belowmarket-rate loans is sponsoring Saturday morning farmer’s markets, saw it as a victory. opportunity he has to strike at us. James Baker and Michael Denver j— Bennet project shouldn’t criticize year, instead of standing behind trict leaders will look the place plant plan a resurgence in the state’s housing Association lowered Its one-year and withdrawals still exceed 10 to noon, through September. Part of the proceeds It's not important to him, nor ap have achieved celebrity status. " will be usied in worldwide famine relief. "The Republicans know that the Republican opposition the Republican candidates. over next Tuesday and it should market. variable rate by % percent to 15V« deposits as savers shop around for parently to all the Republican But less publicized administraU^s The federal government reduced Gardeners may bring their produce to the the Democrats didn’t have the members too much. They’ve Irish — who has had his share be open for business on Sept. 15, plus 3 points with 20 percent down. the best return on their money. directors yet, to have all the are virtually unknown to the HARTFORD (UPI) — Officials say passage of its interest rate ceiling from 15 to 14 church’s parking lot Saturday mornings to sell it. horses to get that passed," Smith been accused by the Democrats of differences with Smith — said Cummings said. Society for Savings dropped its facts. Shoot first and ask American public, even though they the 8%.3 billion tax bill by Congress last week will percent earlier this week on single “ Fourteen percent is the right The church is asking for a 10 percent top off the told the Republican Town Com of being irresponsibly he doesn’t see it that way. He variable rate to 15% plus 2% points. questions later. He’s inaccurate. allow the state to resume a program designed to level for mortgage lending to pick sales. mittee Wednesday night. said both Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. r e p u b l i c a n Town Com are often of equal importance -in family home loans issued by the “ As the Federal Reserve policy “ political,” but they asked many help smaller and mbdium-sized companies expand Ji'ederal Housing Administration or up. But you’ve got to be realistic Gardeners may also leave produce, understan His enthusiasm is understan Sadloski are well respected and mittee member Marion Taggart carrying out the “ Reagan becomes more and more accom "The project is an attempt to questions that deserved answers. and build new plants. "'guaranteed by the Veterans Ad about how long it will take for the ding that the sales will go entirely to the church. dable. Finally, he’s got an issue the vote represented a tough is hosting a chicken barbecue in Revolution” on a day-to-day basis. modating, we’ll probably see the en meet a need. If it can support These answers, ultimately, may Economic Development Commissioner John J. ministration. tire rate structure coming down,” movement in rates to affect the The church can provide tables for vendors, and where his three Republican choice between two popular September for GOP candidates. These are the department heads, itself, it seems like a good idea make the Bennet project Carson said Thursday the tax bill included The rate, the lowest since the said Paul T. Smith, assistant vice market,” said Robert A. Eklen, asks for the produce to be brought there by 9:45 directors agree with each other women. So, Mrs. Taggart this week assistant secretaries, commission president of the Savings Bank for a vacant building. If not, I stronger than it would have been. provisions that would allow the state to resume spring of 1981, spurred changes in president at American Savings Bank each Saturday morning. The market will go longer and have offered a public alter Smith also claimed the election purchased 200 half chickens, laid chairmen and others who are the Association of Connecticut. if successful. know the Democratic directors making lowinterest loans under the socalled um Connecticut banks. in New Britain. native to the Democratic plan. of Mrs. Sadloski is no setback for them all out and went through the field commanders of Reagan’s Northeast Savings bank followed For the real estate market to For more information, call 742-6410. will act appropriately. But they However, the Republicans brella industrial revenue bond program. But he said banks remain There are signs he is beginning him. tedious process of cleaning them. bureaucratic army. The program, which provided financing for suit by dropping its oneyear variable break “ you need a lower rate, the will act when they have all the shouldn’t get so carried away cautious. “ It’s hard to tell how Then she realized she had a business expansion and construction projects rate to 14 percent, its lowest in more public has to be ready to live with it to realize his dream of an active, that they think they actually will “ It’s up to each district to fill NOW RALPH NADER hps stable that monetary policy will be. facts in. All of our people support costing $1 million or less, was knocked out of than two years. Norwich Savings and the banks have to have the funds vocal minority, issuing minority win. Argue the merits of the the opening and Betty won,” said problem — she didn’ t have That’s possibly why some banks are the project and some want more attempted to close this gap in t| ie business by an Internal Revenue Service ruling Society offered a new variable to lend. The latter’s a major reports when there’s disagree project all you want but — Smith. “ I don’t see that as an enough freezer space. reluctant to make the quick move at information themselves. That’s public consciousness by sicking ^is issued a year ago this week. mortgage for 14% percent, plus 3 problem,” Eden said. ment with the Democrats. issue.” Fortunately, someone with a this point,” Smith said. what our people said — all six of barring any new hitches — don’t “ raiders” onto the top 100 sM- The state was later able to convince the federal But the enthusiasm, perhaps, He did, however, express a bigger freezer bailed her out. But them.” expect the Democrats to split on ministration officials. The resultipg government to allow financing for companies that should be tempered. Republican preference for Mrs. Fletcher. .Mrs. Taggart pointed out that CERAMICS b, EL-MAR it. profiles will be published next week had approvals in place and in many cases had Director Bill Diana — a member Some Republicans have been "I did not campaign for she’s got a lot riding on this under the title, “ The Reagan Ruling bought land or made other commitments when the Gaming take: $112 million of the real estate subcommittee Mary,” hb said. “ I did talk to barbecue: 149 West Middle Tpke. counting on Democratic Deputy Class.” My associates Tony Capac- IRS order was issued, Carson said. studying the Bennet plan — said Mayor Barbara Weinberg to ( INE OF THE casualties of the Wally and expressed my views “ I am a dietician and if it However, active applications from another 35 to cio and Indy Badhwar got an ad NEWINGTON (UPI) — Gaming officials say the state mances at two ot three frontons. Menchester, CT he recognizes reality. defect to their side. However, purge last January of the that Mary has worked very, very doesn’ t com e off good. I’ve got it 40 firms seeking financing had to be shelved and vance peek at the manuscript. ' took in more than $112 million in revenues from Sales of state lottery tickets also were up, increasing "1 can count and 1 think they Mrs. Weinberg said she still has Republican Town Committee’s hard for many years for the coining from both ends — the many other companies were told the program was Here are some of the tidbtts legalized gambling during the fiscal year that ended in to $13.9 million so far this fiscal year compared to $13.7 (the Democrats) have at least some questions about the right-wing was Betty Sadloski, Republican party.” Republicans and my professional not available, Carson said. million in the same period last year, said J. Blaine FM l (MASSES SHUT SEPT. 13th gathered by Nader’s Raiders However, Gov. William O’Neill announced June. The total was $500,000 higher than ex|»cted. five votes,” he said. project, but could 1^ convinced the tax coilector in the Eighth r^s. Fletcher also lost in last organization.” Lewis Jr., lottery unit director. forgotten or iittle-known facts abosit Officials told the Gaming Policy Board at its re^lar Our classes are SMALL so that you may Thursday that the $98.3 billion tax bill passed by There also was an increase in the amount of money only slightly better-known peopld: Congress last week included provisions reviving the meeting Thursday the total indicated that the Division receive the ATTENTION you deserve. of Special Revenue was on track in its effort to double handled by the Off-Track Betting parlors and telephone • Defense Secretary Casper program for four years. revenue over a five-year period. betting operations, which turned a $1.2 million net profit In Manchester Weinberger wasn’t always the frqe- Carson said he feared the Reagan administration during July, said 0TB unit director Gregory D. would continue to try to scrap the program and said The 1982-83 fiscal year also opened on a positive note, Registration Aug. 25th - Sept. 14th spending hawk he now is. Herq’s with revenues from two jai alal frontons, the Plainfield Morrissey. what He had to say on the American the state would ‘^remain on guard” in its battle to In other business, the Gaming Policy Board was told keep the program in place. dog track, lottery games, arid Off-Track Betting up from ' Enterprise Institute in 1972, when tie that a group seeking to build a horse racing track in Under the umbrella program, the state packaged the figures recorded in July 1981.. Call 643-0367 or 643-8755 Wolcott had dropped court appeals of the board’s deci The good, bod was President Nixon’s budget dirM- financing for several smaller or mediumsized com The state is hoping to take in $1^ million in revenue for Information tor; from legalized gambling this fiscal year, which began sion to revoke the provisional license granted for the- panies for bonding through the Connecticut track. ' “ The identification of a threat ito Development Authority, the quasipublic arm of the on July 1 and runs through June 30, 1983. During July, the state took in more than $2.4 million security does not automatically Department of Economic Development.. and expedient from the Hartford, and Milford jai alai frontons and require an expenditure in the In the eight years before last year’s IRS ruling, Plainfield dog track, said Louis C. Fiocchi, unit chief for defense budget to neutralize it. The O’Neill said, $195 million in financing was approved under the program to help about 520 companies gaming regulation. nation’s total resources being Both the state’s share and the July handle of more Among its many ac- of the demolition of historical create or retain some. 29,000 jobs. limited, it is necessary to consider than $33.81 million were higher than in July 1981 despite , complishments this week the buildings. The advance notice what is being given up to meet the a dip in attendance and a drop in the number of perfor Board of Directors did one thing could have given interested threat . . . The defense budget, in SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI of, which ti can be proud, one groups a chance to save short, must be seen not only in that it ought to reconsider, and buildings. terms of what we must defend AT THE ALL NEW BEVERAGE BARN Jellyfish, sea urchins abound 249 Spencer St., Manchester 643-5179 one to remind us that politics The ordinance would not likely against but what we have to defend. govern so much of what the have been a burden on the The more we take from tue common board does. owners of historical houses. The wealth for its defense the smaller it HARTFORD (UPI) - Swimming at Connecticut matter that may be protruding from the skin. SAVE 30% SAVE 27% becomes.” , Diluted rubbing alcohol or household ammonia can be The board can be proud of its ordinance would have included a beaches in late summer means cool, breezy nights, • Navy Secretary John Lehman ' warm, soothing water, and maybe an unwelcome en- used to decrease pain and itching and a couple of aspirin brand-new gypsy-moth-spraying provision for emergency demoli describe the administration’s love '. counter with prickly sea urchins or slimy jellyfish. will help relieve pain. ordinance. This requires anyone tion. affair with the Pentagon light- The water along the Long Island Sound shoreline is at If a sea urchin’s spine penetrates the skin, apply U . 3 9 spraying trees and shrubs for the The town has a fair number of heartedly but succinctly. Asked by a ~ its warmest, say state marine biologists, which brings warm soaks for about an hour and clean the wound with pests to notify all neighbors, a topical antibiotic. historical houses. They are part Nader interviewer abiwt the jar of out the familiar reddish jellyfish and sea urchins. COKE. TAB, DIET tenants and beekeepers in the of the heritage of Manchester jeilybeans on his coffee table, A face to face meeting with the common lion's mane COKE,FRESCA, 13 Flavors jellyfish and moon jell^ish is not pleasant, but state area 48 hours before spraying. and it seems reasonable that Lehman said; “ Well, there is quite a '■ health officials said Thursday there’s no need to panic. SPRITE, SUGAR Had this ordinance been on the anybody planning to knock down sweet tooth in this administration SIXPACK HU&AE @1907 fC*» WO«n VlMf-iaKKAtA The jellyfish are not considered harmful but since books this past spring or last one of these structures at least for the military.” . some people get a reaction to them, the Connecticut FREE SPRITE 500ML 2U ter year, many unfortunate in should let the town know about it • Jean Kirkpatrick, the outspoken Poison Center lias issued suggestions on bow to treat cidents could have been avoided. beforehand. The ordinance ambassador to the United Nations, someone who gets stung. SAVE 40% was once an ardent feminist, though SAVE 50« Beekeepers lost their hives to wouldn’t have prevented demoli Do not rub the sting and remove whatever foreign Luggage slje now speaks of the “ extremes of the anti-gypsy-moth pesticide tion, so it is difficult to see how For C n M n i or Ryfei| — Martoiv’o Hat J w t Open forum / R eaders' view s women’s-Iiberation fever.” In a 1974 Sevin, and the spraying caused it would have been any great nw luigoii Nr YomI CliiO it fraoi Hiota book, she commented on the dearth O n ly concern to quite a few parents Faoioiio BroMlO! Somsonllo (wo oorry a cow *1.19 hardship. *1.09 Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 of women in politics in terms that and pet owners. pM a Hno|,' AttanHe, Vaniura, Airway and 7-UP, MET 7-UP 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, A&W Politics clearly were behind would strike some Reagan sup The irony is that Manchester PEACHES U W ROOT BEER, Root Boor, AftW Sugar the Democratic majority’s deci porters as downright subversive. may not have another outbreak sion to table the nearly year-old She wrote that it would be necessary ■IHOBBhWWW W Everything S in n 19111 A&W SUGAR FUEL Freo, RC Cola, RC of gypsy moths for a decade or & ^ scheme to convert a building at sual man’s fortes. were a part of barbershop activities. “ to abandon the notion, still sup and PEARS DOWNTOWN MAIN STMIT, MANCHMTU - MS-S211 DR. P E n ^ s u m Dial Rita, 100 SIXPACK so — heavy infestations tend to ported by some influential religious m l dahkino phont and ucan of stom (Sugar Fraa A CaffoInD Fnw) e n n a j i Bennet Junior High School into Missed He gave miich in terms of U ^e I always thought it was the diity o f For Canning And Framing. MAs m chanoc CAnoa acciftidi FREE DR. PEPPER come in cycles. But the next apartments for the elderly. and resources but also expressed a reporters (and editors) to check mit denominations, that men are thq OFBN • DAYS • THUna. NITta *IH two |B aw M M WB H H M M WH M M i| tiihe a major outbreak occurs, The Republican minority had To Ihe Edilori ^ great deal of satisfaction as atUeiic the facts befeure printing something natural governors of society, that APARO’S ORCHARD Save 74* i^oz-cans R WITH THIS COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU~ the town’s statutes will allow the begun poking embarrassing participation and attendance grew that coUd be libelous and damaging women are unfit for political or ' / lU K W 24-11IL M T IIE S 9/5/82 Two weeks ago, Christie McCor COKLTAB, town to better deal with the holes in the project. The heat every year. His presence will be to someone’s reputation. An article religious or social leadership.” ^ r,Ct 6 8 3 - 1 8 8 8 I 22FUVMS mick, the founder of the Manchester such as tUs, where remarks were also urged abandonment of the 1 ^ S I ^ S SPRITE,! spraying menace. was on, and it seemed no coin missed by those of us who grew to I CraatForFadhtrartlat Community College New England know and respect him over these 6 obviously taken out of context in “ there there is something ineffably Unfortunately, the directors cidence that suddenly the m^umm Relays, died. Christie served as a years. order to provide a more spicy turn incompatible between femininity killed another ordinance that WELCH'S GRAPE Democrats decided they needed model to me and others who came to I to what otherwise might be dull and the pursuit of power, that would have been good for the to re-examine certain aspects of Marilyn Pel < EYEBALL OPTICAL know him as a gentleman and a reading, would surely warrant a lit feminity is inexorably associated - I,** S STRAWBERRY, community. This one would have the deal. dedicated and persistent advocate of President ' tle checking out before running it in with the submissiveness of fenuUe CANADA DRY GMGER required 90 days advance notice a cause in which he believed. Manchester Community College the paper. ~ to male.” - I- AILSUHUST, The. Relays were important to New England Relays i P^TIfV&FOff-OiVE ^ ’ ' If the Herald were in a town that • Frank Carlucci, the oftdn- D ITS IB iaS T Christie His enthusiasm' was infec , 1 •1.75 had never heard of barbershop cbntroversial deputy defense' ISBACK. tious and motivated many of us who singing, then it might be excused for secretary, has the distinction .'of 12 oz.cans were involved to work even harder SAVE 74* • CjBAWmH lo w est price In state) Disservice running that, article. But having been the subject of a hostile to iv^sure Its success. Serious about Bn«m, Afanchester is the home of the Silk 167-page book published by the Cojn- 30% O F F his goals, he was cheerful and good- munist Party of Portugal while its • PLUS DEPOSIT WHEN APPLICABLE To Ihe Edilori City Chorus, a SPEBSQSA chcHTUs humored in his dealings with people. * . . 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, • LEISURE TIME ICE whose reputation is above reproach was our ambassador to Lisbon a Christie attended board meetings I recmtly returned from a vaca A& W ROOT BEER, and whose purpose, along with that feather in any conservative’s cap. Mon-Wad 10-a Sat 10-6 regularly and on one particular tion trip ttot included a week in n.75 “ It will ^ e some time for our p ^ A&W SUGAR FR EE HOURS: TlnvalOJ S « 11-3 Thursday he brought in a news clip Pittsburgh, Pa., listening to the of ALL barbenhop singers, is to bring wholesome family entertain pie to know about the high price that HIWAIIAN PUNCH ping from the front page of a resort beautiful music made by the ment to the people. The Silk CRy the country paid for the activities island newspaper thousands of miles choruses‘ and quarters of Chorus director, Vincent Zito, had that Carlucci developed in Por from Connecticut" proclaiming that SPEBSQSA (Society for.the Pm er- the honor of being a judge at this tugal,” the Communist authors Christie McCormick and Us wife, vatlon and E ncouragem ent of. wrote. Bdociti Md pkRiQcriy ttSi. competition. PRO-KED8 • CONVERSE Norma, who were guests Ot a local Barbershop (Juartet Singing ^ in ‘The Nader profile also recounts^ America) competing on an inter hotel, were involved with the MCC I feel the Herald did a disservice little-known act of heroism by N O W m O LOCATIONS NERelays and then went on to give national level. 0*MibyNU.lRe. to barbershoppers in general, and Carlucci when he was an embassy To my dismay, the only coverage several columns of information on the SUk City Chorus in particular, by official in the Congo in the early TtEaMCMittwgt the Manchester Herald gave to that what the Relays were, what events printing that release. 1960s. He came to the rescue of a event was a UPI release by a Vwnen ‘•WOWI If I Imd known THIS back when I talked; were included and how to register I . , carload of Americans.who had boon •T M in to Atlantic Monthly..." for them — public relations and nameless reporter who insinuated Myra J.' Seoll / The PoP Shoppe surrounded by an angry mob a ^ that wife-swapping and fist fights promotion were another of this un- 573 Bush Hill Road accidentally killing g blcyplist. t .4.,-^--- k- ^-^.v
MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Auj(. 27. 1982 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. FH.. Aitt. » . H B j :
wmnto W M te'- H «nr/fteddla^ J^ S.
OH.N o T 1 DON'T WE(4P)'WANTS TO SUT WHAT ABOUT ITU AT THE KENNB. J W M W K N d W I F ie A N “ POO? BUT WENIW ASKED >WNEEP Crossword ■ g j r a p h /BEANPDIU.TO ISHTNOW-. Astro s r c ^ s s r g f f LOOK AFTER IT * xwa./ UNHU THE SHOW OPENS *1 IN NEW ENGLAND ANP THE REVIEWS ARE UNTIL SHE'S IN 8ETTLBP. For Books, Records & Tapes. Here are some examples:
AugiMt Ml l t d WM M ar be quoted. Fortunate ACilOSS Antwar to Proviovt Puzilo • Although avwythlng may not ly. your thoughts are on the 52 Spring laativalt go as perfectly as you'd like In l i M track. I Stilf pictuiq 53Abaorb UIJliUlHUIJUki the year ahead n will stin stand AQUA...J a iWM (Jan. 2 * 4 ^ W> aiDOnBLOllDIT n out as an exceptionally happy Situations seen as Habiiniaa by a Fall Mddanly . infonnation nnQnunHnBKQQc: one for you because your pop others could hold unique II Craaplly 54 In what placa □no iiJDn nuonn ularity with your pears will be opiportunitles tor you. Don't let 13 Paradox onn aoD % on the rise. their assessments Influence 14 Oiaoriamad DOWN UUUD Hili/inDnblULl vmOO (Aug. 23-Sapt 22) Try your evaluations. conduct □□Hnu tinn aorr to dismiss from your mind m C E S (Pab. 20-March 20) ISWhippad ' 1 S.E. Aaian aa- □□□ nirn nranGn today things of a mundane or Your first Inclinations today 16 Cana foclation(abbr.| □n businass nature. You need a might be to rsisct the sugges 17 Adiuit 2 FonnarSoviat EiBn osjn IS change of pace, so concentrate tions of your friends for going laChanioal laadar U I i i u n D G D D i-JUJU on ful Invotvemenls. Predic someplaca new or different. Motley’s Crow — Templeton & Forman _ au M x(p L) 3 Praiaaa tions of what's In store lor you Don't. It could turn out to be 20Edga 4 Fadat In the seasons following your fun. 21 Tail! 5 Samual'i nGCDniannci A R K S (March 21-AprN It) birthday and where to look lor 26 Ball aound taachar Don't d ^ a ir If you have to ^ 0 R?(2 THE ei6«T 25 Invitation 40 Woodwind your luck and opportunities are f THATiL HOVICOM B^ 26 Camp bad 6 Crackla In your Astro-uraph. Mall $1 deal with uncertainties today. I B E f0 O T ..,^ 3 O R O B . r r « M O B c f0R , idfbkio 7 Ennumarataa 27Nawta inatrumant for each to Astro-Graph, Box When put to the test, you'll be 2 7S h ad tc I MI6TER - ( , E F T p o e r r / r ' -me u e n 3()Bacoma 8 Exclamation 28 Subjact'to 41 PiloTs ac 4 N . Radio City Station, N.Y. resourceful at turning negative of diaguat argument knowledge- 10019. Be sure to specify birth situations Into positive ones. I motleX martifatt 29 Quarry mant date. TAURUS (AprH 2fH«a)r 20) \. 33 Croiaadrivw 9 Madama ' __ UBRA (B e p l 23-OcL 23) A You should do quite well today 34 Lagal warning (abbr.) 30 Ovtrthadow 42 Yellow proposition you've doubts In managing Important 35 Padil digit 10 Baatnik't 31 Handle pigment about should work out to your matters, but small factors 35 Smalt aboda roughly 44 Succotash 6 j g 7 6 . 9 7 6 « 9 7 •f'-f T N 6 satisfaction today. In tact. It could get your uptight. Focus 37 Eya infaction 12 PInad 32 MoAer of ingrsdient may have a ripple effect and on the big piclurs, not on trivi 39 Actraia Fiahar 13 Biblical land mankind 45 NonMnsa trigger good In another area as alities. 40 To and____ 18 Hoe 36 Wham 46 Food fish QEMSM (May 21-June 20) This 43 Rascal 20 Perforation 8COm>tO(Oct24-Nov.22)lt's Is a good day to implement 45 Political group 22 Land measure 38 Ether 47 Actren Watt 'X very Important to think in large changes which you feel will be 46 Caveat____ 23 Hindu aicetic compound 48 School orgtni- terms today and to be helpful beneficial to yourself, as well as 49 Cast off prictlea 39 City in ittion (abbr.) and positiva about that which lor others about whom you are 51 Quick lunch 24 Ltt it stand Indiana . 50 Precept you envision. Big things can concerned. Get moving. CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) Try , happen If your attitude Is right. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 S A O n T A m B (Nov. 23-Dec. to deal on a one-to-one basis 21) This Is one of those days today with persons Important ■ 11 12 13 where everything may not go to your present plans. Bar the MOTOWN exactly as planned, but what door to noncontributing transpires will turn out to be onlookers. 14. IS better than your original blue LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady HAHUiUT print. Luck today could Improve ONE/WNUTeiMCdWty VWR WWPplFFeRwe MAN IN THE RORLP 16 17 18 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) upon a material situation which 7 . 7 4 Your sphere of influence If far Is already going rather well. FOR lOU 1$ AMRHMY- 6 . 9 7 7*69' greater today than you may Open the door quickly should 19 LffH 20 22 23 24 realize. The views you espouse opportunity knock. 1 i f i 25 ■1■ 25 mn. 27 28 29 ■ 30 31 32 34 OUR PHOTO VALUES MAKE SAVINGS A SNAP! Bridge 33 1 35. 36 SUNPAK ‘4 ^ ■ Thyristor Auto 37 3^H 39 40 41 42 Cooperation is the key ' ■ Bounce Fliih Mw*-* M w «r-James $c*ium^8tc^ 43 44 with Module club. That lead doesn't ■ RW-PiRm ...... 1QS98 require any great genius, but 46 47 48 49 SO SaMPitee...... S » » , many players would find I)CNC3WITMk6 IIii^ R eHh w 1 another opening and there ONUVAPOAM, 51 62 would be no winning Y P n T 5 « S R > YOUR $ ' 7 0 NORTll S-17-1 defense. 5 0 REAL. FiMULCOST^f 0 South wins in dummy. 53 64 4 3 XJ .-flnaslseitsrdskdkk 4A854 Possibly be plays the ace DediCBMd f iBBlt with 4Q96 and drops bis king under it, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) >st«p«u(<>H«ng«. His* 4AQJ107 but that isn’t going to help SALE! mcxtulA for mow NBioni WEST EAST him. Canon, Mlriolts^or . 49S5 4 A He will lead a trump at STOCK UP NOW OlymDUflcamanM). VQ107S TKJ96 trick two and East will be in ♦ A8743 4 K 10 5 2 with his ace. Now East will . . A#Mfl^S««mtsteiwit 49862 ive bis partner a club ruff, AND SAVEI ^ ' ..•wfdtPCCorii rick two for the defense. CELEBRITY CIPHER C«nMM» wl SOUTH f Now it is up to West to see CdM flly CIphir oryptooram tra ORMled hw i quotdUofw by Ivnoui ptapie. pMt ;,4ito||(i*m ^ .... 4KQJI0I742 w d prM WL EMh Utter m tndphareu ndt for ■nolhdf. roat/tctuwBoQusHK. that no defense is going to 2.27; 42 4J work unless East holds the ^ 4tcwi4 C ^ ^ 4 K 4 3 king of diamonds. He also Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence must realize that South is I^^t«t04iei,«utoiidv«n04, Vulnerable: East-West uite likely to hold just one “WNI OIOY SO LIH8 RMCJ 0 NOE- ^ ISoTi Dealer: South 3iamond. PPM m&VBVS West sees in that case he F^PBABLV OVER ...... Sooth T H B N B K T 29M needs to get one diamond 44 KMOLL. LUC BIIZE E8 RI ZI8 ZTI OY8 R and another club ruff to beat the game. So West makes the brilliant play of leading LIJMCCMCJ OCUWNMCJ.” - lYMH jp e a lc iW Opening lead: AS a low diamond. ' hlloert The nine is played from dummy and the moment of N IY ‘ By Oswald Jacoby decision has arrived for 8 0 0 ' and Alan Sontag East. If he plays his 10, — ' - 8 0 0 2 ^ South takes the rest of the < In today's hand both East tricks. *[et‘C iih if ». - ’ * ; and West have to cooperate He must play his king. It PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The trouble with romance Is that If ' if they want to defeat the holds and East must deliver often begins by a splashing waterfall and ends over a leaky . • | & . 8 7 ' a s a , ; four-spade contract. the final blow with his sec faucat.” — Errna Bombeck ond club ruff. West must start proceed- eia82byNEA,lni:. , ings by opening his singleton (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — ' Dave Graue tTT't ■ I WISH I COULD P l ^ ^r^ ^larprio^.rnay.yerY..b]( W>nilliif'e-P g U P lik A l^ SSSnL , UE anttmow! THEV MAKE HIAA V------tijoano OBNOKIOUS., SPECIAL, PIFFERENT, r ^ , ORIGINAL, UNIQUE m ...... f k f ' T i n e TAN6 V A U A M U A ■ INO s t w o t h . •-1.7 Thnms JU 6 ^liT8, f e i M s V-Z7 The Born Loser — Art Sansom ! Our. Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick ,ifssm tu,w uvL\t£ipm eDm tefirm ^ w m \ e k HO W M U6H m A w s r o r l Bube Bufwiy — Wamef Bro8. r®i canIBUtr ,i«Ano»i0/ THBtmrrv IfU k l %‘lEU R EiCAl WE HAVEN'T SOT IF WE DON'T THE b S h H ' HOLPIP&OUR O F OUR EN0U5H /WJNeyTD PAV, THEV'LL ONLV AMATEUR* pRioes PRDPUCT. PAV THOSE PIRATES DUNtSEON U6 CHANCE AJLWAiyS AT THE DESK! ANP SO LON5 WE'VE LOSE! COWM,„ IF WE 5NEW. out, WE'LL COME ^ |M | k W iiaMKyia^ , Winthrop — Dick Cavalli IS r oON'ruNDeRSD'WD -TWINK I :S»; MAVgANJlBBL^ rcuR pouxas Au- - ByMTOeu=... lx iOiko MANCHESTER VERNON 1145 Tolland Turnpike ESSIONAL TrI-City Shopping Center L O SE R « Q j i V DAILY 10 AM to9:30PM •SATURDAYS AM to 9:30 PM a SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY V ■ T - Afi&StiS&ShfiSSM&LSS-IL i2L •); .ft',- A •• 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Am. W. 1«« MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 27, 1982 — 11 Pension Board wouldn't hove backed Ben^et conversion He sald'the contractor chosen ftn- to.. ■' Fleischmann also said be 'liad project would be impractical «t U.S said he agreed with CUC that the Continued from page 1 percent interest, ^ t he said it apartments could be maiketed. the project, Maraipba Construction Those guidelines include W eekend some question about whether the should be feasible at U.5 percent In- ^ “I thought it,was very viable,” be Co., is very experienced. its that meetings be opoi tion. town General Manager Robert syndication proceeds could be lunfman said the sixes of the un that advance nqtice of meettaigs generated.” teresjt, which is about what he said. B. Weiss noted the project will not expects revenue bonds to be sold at. He concurred with virtually all of its would be about average for the be provided. go forward until syndication GREENBLATT defended the “My interpretation of what you’re CDC’s estimates for income and^ mwket area. proceeds are in hand. Weiss said he has asked the town idea of using syndication proceeds saying is that It may not Ue a pru operating expenses. TRADirilONAlXY, meetings of attorney for an <^>lni(». Weiu said It's old time fun But Fleischmann said it is not pru to help pay the debt. He said he is dent investment for the Pension Kaufman said the per unit cost of subcommittees of the Board of the town assumed that meetings dent to rely on syndication funds confident that a bank would fund a Board, but others who are in converting the school to apartments Directors are closed to the public. must be open only If a quorum of the which are generated by the opera mortgage against syndication notes. terested in creative financing may would.be “extremely high.” But he' But a spokeswoman for the state udiole board is proent. tion of the project itself, to help fund He add^ that it was understood all be interested,” Weiss told added that the expenses connected Freedom of Information Commis the debt. He said, in effect, that along that a "creative financing" Fleischmann. with constraints imposed by the sion told the Herald Thursday that This morning’s meeting was would mean the real property would sclfeme would be needed to fund the Another 'Pension Board consul building’s structure — like b i^ subconunittees should follow the opened, pending the town attmney’s conversion. ceilings and wide lutliways ^ are 4-H Fair; Holsteins to computers be inadequate security for the in tant, Eric P. Kaufman of People’s guidelines the parent body adheres -review. vestor. Greenblatt conceded that the Real Estate Services in Bridgeport, responsible for the expense. Ry Susan Plese your fancy you can try scaling a Herald Reporter greased flagpole for a prize — a $5 Police muiti bill attached to the top. Truck Schdus attacks Johnson's Beef cattle and dairy cows. Pigs grease provides the lubricant. on bust and goats and rabbits and baby chicks. A greased pole contest and a Both Friday and Saturday Continued from page 1 doodle bug draw. All these will be evenings will feature bands for part of the 4-H old time country fair entertainment. Friday will be “100 remarks, voting record have made at least one drug bust o h ' today through Sunday at Bradley FToof,” a rock band and Saturday Birch Street. Field, Route 75 in Windsor Locks. will be “Hampden Country Band.” NEW BRITAIN (UPl) - Nicholas Republicans in the congressional missed 45 percent of the votes on . On July 21, police raided an aparb-' The fair is the annual showcase ment at 142 Birch St. and arrested for the 1,500-member Hartford On Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., Schaus took his campaign for district. one of the committees and 55 per some special children’s entertain Congress in the 6th District directly Schaus said Mrs. Johnson was cent on another and also was the 28-year-oid Mary Ellen Bowen, after County 4-H Fair Association ment has been scheduled. ’This year, to his Republican primary opponent, wrong in saying she had been “in the lone Republican to vote for two in receiving a tip from a confidential Between 500 and 800 members —all a professional dog show is tentative but she refused to take the bait. front line in the battle to control creases in welfare spending. informant that Ms. Bowen was children age 4 through 19 —are ly set. The Farmington businessman state spending” and that she had selling marijuana from the apart expected to show their projects. Thursday said Sen. Nancy Johnson, been the “Republican leader” of “I don’t think that’s leadership,” ment. She was charged with posses Some children will be bringing All this entertainment, and the UrJR R-New Britain, made inaccurate three legislative committees. Schaus said of Mrs. Johnson’s com sion of marijuana and posse^on of livestock they have raised and cared price is only $1.25 for adults. statements in a recent letter sent to Schaus said Mrs. Johnson had mittee voting record. ‘Everyone drug paraphernalia. for themselves. Other children will Children under 12 will be admitted knows the real work is done in com show foods they have baked, flowers to the fairgrounds free of charge. mittee. That is where the real and vegetables they have grown, Parking is free. battles are won or lost.” . and articles they have sewn. . The hours are today from 1 p.m. to PLO cheers, departs Mrs. Johnson, who was In her Obituaries THERB WILL BE exhibits of headquarters for a meeting at the midnight, Saturday from 9 a.m. to U.'. • frozen and canned foods and midnight and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 Continued from page 1 government orders the Israeli time of the neas conference, came photographs, ^as well as arts and p.m. out minutes after Schaus left and general who declined to give his Defense Force to stay in Lebanon Michael Z. Saoherek crafts —everything from an original name said. He said if the Israeli for a long period it will stay, “and if called his appearance “a political painting to crafts made of popsicle In addition to the exhibits, there they say to leave tomorrow we will stunt.” Michael (Zacherek) Sacherek, 94, of 299 Woodland St., died ’Thursday, sticks or empty bleach bottles. will be carnival rides set up and food go.” “He is talking about the same old One club, new to the association at M anche^r hfomorial Hospital. booths offering hot dogs, ham Out-of-town The convoy carried filing junk,” she said. “It just shows his this year, wili feature a full exhibit burgers, corn on the cob, french cabinets, chairs, bed frames and lack of understanding of the He was tM husli^d of the late of a home computer, and members Katherine VFedor)\^cherek. fries, and homemade cakies and mattresses as well as the fighters in process. He is confused and mixed will demonstrate how it works. pies. man charged their green uniforms and motley up. He’s getting desperate.” He was born in Aptrla-Hungary K you’ve not been to a country fair headgear — red berets, helmets and Mrs. Johnson, who won the en on Aug. 6, 1888 and\:anne^to this before, don’t let another year go by. David Prendergast, 21, of West Arab head dresses. dorsement of the 6th District GOP country and settled in Manchester in Jill Phillips, local adviser with the Hartford, was charged by convention, will face Schaus in a 1905. Before retiring be had been a , Israeli soldiers, except for the Fair Association, says the event is a Manchester police with operating Sept. 7 primary to decide the GOP velvet weaver with the Cheney favorite with children. ’Two exhibits, under the influence ’Thursday. chief of the northern command, nominee for the seat being vacated Brothers for more than 50 years. He;;;; especially, are popular with the Prendergast was released on a stayed out of sight as the convoy by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who was a member of Concordia - younger set. written promise to appear. His passed. is running for the U.S. Senate. Lutheran Church. -Z . “We have a baby animal tent each Competitors line up for livestock judging (top photo) while children get a court date is set for Sept. 14 in The tri-national peace-keeping She said she had to miss some He leaves two sons, William year,” she says. The tent this year chance to hold a fuzzy baby chick (left photo) and a driver tests his truck’s Manchester Superior Court. force of American, French and committee meetings because many Sacherek and George A. Sacherak, ^ will feature a newborn calf, small pulling power in a doodle bug draw. More than 500 4-H Club members are According to police report, an of Italian soldiers suffered its first of the legislative committees’ both of Manchester; four daughters,-^ pigs and ponies, all for petting. In expected to attend this weekend’s fair. ficer observed Prendergast driving casualty when an Italian man was meeting times overlap. She said she Mrs. Katherine Baronousky of “ addition, there will be a table of with no headlights early ’Thursday hit in the leg and* slightly wounded missed less than 10 percent of the Manchester, Mrs. Ann Robb of itewly-hatched baby chicks that morning. Police reported that by a stray bullet fired by a departing voters in the Senate in the last three Mansfield Center, Mrs. Margaret qhildren will be able to pick up. Prendergast failed sobriety tests. guerrilla. Galumboski of Marlborough and ' The other hands down winner is Mrs. Emma Berloni of New Britain; ‘ the exhibit of farm equipment — ■ i a brother, John Sacherek of tractors and the like — that children Coliinsville; a sister, Julie Huss of Can scramble over to their heart’s Food worker booked in attack New Hartford; 22 grandchildren; 47 - content. great-grandchildren; and 11 great- ; “And the kids all come running,” employee of Edward’s Food manager at the store at 214 Spencer the marks made by the manager, great-grandchildren. Ms. Phillips says, when the an Warehouse was charged with St., Tuesday noticed an open carton according to the report. Funeral services will be Saturday nouncements for special contests fourth degree larceny after a store of cigarettes in an aisle. Suspecting In an unrelated case, Christopher DPI photo at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral - come over the loud speaker. manager set a trap. that someone was stealing the F. Morley, 22, of Glastonbury, was Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. There will be a watw balloon toss, Richard M. Rourke, 32, of 125 cigarettes, he marked them with a charged with fourth degree larceny Burial will be in St. James . a watermelon and pie eating con Scott Drive, was charged black mark. after he allegedly put on a pair of - Ready for the judge Cemetery. Friends may call'at the test, and an apple-bobbing contest, Wednesday with fourth degree The next morning, more of the boots and walked out of the store funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 among others offered all weekend. larceny. He was released on a cigarettes were gone, police said. Harry Grim, 11, of Sanford, Maine, and hla goat Sam. are all to 9 p:m. Memorial contributions without paying for them. He was THE DOG SHOW is scheduled written promise to appear. His The manager began questioning released on a written promise to set to go before the judge at the Acton (Maine) Fair which may be made to a charity of the court date-is Sept. 13 at Manchester employees on the night shift. donor’s choice. for Friday and Saturday, the appear and is scheduled to appear in opened Thursday. Sam Is an alpine grade goat, and his master livestock judging will be Saturday, Superior Court. Rourke allegedly had a pack of the court Sept. 13. Is a member of the York County Qoiat Herders Association. Sandra E. HawHt According to a police report, a same brand of cigarettes with one of and the horse show will be Sunday. Funeral services will be Saturday And if you’ve never heard of a doo at 11 a.m,, at Holmes Funeral- dle bug ^aw , now’s the time to see Home, 400 Main St., for Sandra the real thing. " I t’s hard to Ellen Hewitt, 21, of Enfield, who explain,” Ms. Phillips says. 'Buttons' is missing The president is relaxing died Wednesday, at Hartford “You take an old truck and you Hospital. take off the back so all you have left Burial will be in East Cemetery. is just the cab and frame. ’Then you Friends may cail at the funeral can add blocks, of wood to the back and 'Muffin' pining far from Washington cares home today from 2 to 4 ano 7 to 9 for weight, and you pull a flat p.m. wooden boat loaded with cement “Buttons,” a black cock-a-poo, belonging to Debra Miller of 21 Memorial donations may be made blocks for a distance of three feet.” Clinton St., is missing, and her twin, “Muffin,” is mourning her SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) wife Nancy. Reagan has sought to restrict to the American Heart Association Weight is added until competitors f y **■ A.;.... loss. — President Reagan hopes to spend Deputy press secretary Larry Western involvement in the 3,700- or to the Enfield Sheltered. are eliminated. ■ i ' Ms. Miller said Buttons only weighs about five pounds and was the next 10 days relaxing in the Speakes said there are no plans for mile pipeline, which will bring Workshop, College Street, Enfield. And if pulling weights doesn’t suit wearing a red collar when she disappeared from her yard about 9 scenic Santa Ynez mountains, as Reagan to leave his 688-acre ranch natural gas from Siberia to Western p.m. Monday. removed as possible from the until he returns to Washington Europe. Ms. Miller said she was outside with both of the dogs and didn’t problems and confines of September 7. TTie president flew West one week ’Thursday’s action climaxed weeks IN MEMORIAM realize Buttons had left the yard until it was time to bring them in. Washington. of careful study and internal debate Buttons, who is 5 years old, is pregnant and on medication. Ms. Reagan took it easy ‘Thursday as ago today with several pressing In loving memory p t Mrs. Jennie^ matters awaiting his final decision. within the adnilnistration, as well as Kurapkot, who passM away August* Milier fears she will become ill if she doesn’t get her medication. he settied into the remainder of a delicate consultations with Euro AAanchesterites She is also concerned about Muffin, who seems to have lost in 2'A-week vacation, most of which Action on one of those issues came 27, 1980. Get your Thursday, as the Commerce Depart pean allies outraged by the pipeline terest in eating since Buttons has been missing. ‘"They were always will be spent in seclusion at bis embargo. Every day in some smaii way — together,” Ms. Miller said. mountaintop ranch. ment — on orders from Reagan — memories of you come our way. Anyone with information about Buttons should call Ms. Miller at Aides said Reagan, who returned barred an American subsidiary and Speakes said Reagan’s decision to will be there', too her office, 277-5973, her mother in Newington, 666-1991 or the Wednesday fromm two days of a French firm from receiving U.S. blacklist the two firms was “a Sadly missed but never forgotten. message Manchester Police Department, 646-4555. politicking and socializing in Los exports in retaliation for the ship process of evolution” and reflected Loving Sons, Arthur and William; Some local 4-H club members win Angeles, worked around the ranch ment of pipeline equipment to the his determination to enforce the em Donald Kurapkot and family, needlepoint, including several , be among the hundreds of kids Christmas decorations. and went horseback riding with his Soviet Union. bargo “now and in the futute.” Mrs. George Hansen j exhibiting their projects at the an nual 4-H country fair scheduled this' Fraize advises one of the across weekend at Bradley Field. organization’s newest clubs, the Agrlbltes computer club. Members Attention, publicity chairmen. Good Samaritan target of thief And, in fact, one family will be hope to have their computer Do you feel your press releases well represented, since both operating at the fair. are ignored? Would you like to see parents, Ingrid and William Fraize “It’s an Appele H, a small home your club or organization get more PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPI) - Shipyard All thrown away.' ever want to meet,” Lewis said. “Everybody AL SIEFFERTS. of 50 Plymouth Lane, are advisers to than the usual^^lFO'Paragraph The money, Reid said, went to help family knows how nice he is.” computer,’!'FYaize says. But rather worker L.E. Reid used savings from 25 years two separate clubs. than mere domestic moblems. It listing? Do yira''|ever^onder why of overtime and weekend work to be a good and friends, and most of the loans were Reid said be paid his brother’s house some groups i\jtbwn seem to get Samaritan to friends and family but was repaid. mortgage for six months when his brother Mrs. Fraize expects six out of her handled the rocketry hobby of one of the club’s members. all the publicity^ nearly thwarted by a thief who found his $65,- “I felt good doing it this way. It’s part of had a heart attack. A neighbor did not have VIDEOWORLD eight homemaker club members to Then come find out at a YWCA- 200 nest egg. my life. I believe you can’t live in the world, enough money to boy heating fuel, so “I attend the fsdr with their baking dr “He used it to determine the sponsored seminar SepL 21. Get The thief got into Reid’§ house last Friday by yourself. You have to help other people.” helped her.” arts and crafts projects. Her altitude for small rockets given ting Your Message Across” wili be a and stole a footlocker containing Reid’s Police tracked down a suspeck and Another neighbor was sick, and be paid for RCfteQIMiSIIRaWTMII daughter, Katie Virr, li; is busy their engine size and payload,” practical workshop led by savings. recovered most of the money. Edward the ambulance. He paid for prescriptions for checking out favorite recipes, and Fraize explains. Manchester Herald Focus Editor When Reid discovered the footlocker mis Garces, 18, was charged with burglary. other friends. SONVeFMLCOeSyLVMU dusting off some of her favorite Adele Angle. The workshop will take sing. he said his first thoughts were for the Police are still looking for a second suspect crafts. ' Other members used the com place from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the people he helped. and the rest of the money. Detective Sgt. ’The cache started with weekly payments — SMiVOsllLy. puter for raising ^livestock, deter Herald photo by Tarqulnlo YWCA, 78 N. Main St. The session is “What if they needed me?” he said. Richard Lodge said ’Thursday. $5 or $6 at first, then $10 to $15. Recently, he .. Katie has a decoupage jewelry mining how much the animals ate free to members and $1 for non “All those years I put in working over Detective Kenny Lewis said he was happy was putting as much as ”$500 or $600” from bqji, a stool with a reed seat , a and how much it cost to raise them RENEE DUPUIS, LEFT, AND KATIE VIRR SHOW CRAFTS members. Call the YWCA at 647- time,” he said. “Working in the cold weather. to get the money back for Reid. his paycheck into the footlocker, kept at the lanyard: chain, and .some to maturity. '. . . Manchester 4-H members on exhibit at fair 1437 to register. Working in the hot weather. My weekends. “He’s probably one of the nicest guys you’d end of his bed. SSLES^REKTilLS IN MEMORIAM TAPES ■■ Weekenderst NOW l a m e s t -VmEO DEPARTMEN In iiad and loving memory ot Julius'DuBisIdo, I IN CENTRAL CONNECTICUT! ENROLLING who passed away August 27, 1872. Fjnal summer fllng^ Touch of nostalgia Band Shell doings / . It’s the last weekend before the children go back to Those who remember the late Ray and Bob Bberle,. Though his smile has.gone forever, Summer is almost over, and if you’ve been planning OPEN HOUSE R 6K o e L u x B schpol. Why not have one fiqal fling and take the whole famous singers of the 1940s Big Bands era, might want since June tp pack up a blanket and lawn chair and visit FrI. Sept. 10 4:00-7:30 and his hand we cannot touon. family to me Windsor Summer Fest,-« smorgasbord of to enjoy a touch of nostalgia by going to the Lake Com- the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, this may be vmmSSm # T M 0 v in ra food and activities planned to benefit the Hartford Sat. Sept. 11 10:00-4:00 We shall never lose sweet memories' Dhroet Drive Melon pouikce ballroom in Bristol this weekend and hearing the weekend to do It. REGORDBI Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center. their children perform. Largest Pr«-8chool ot me one we loved so much. : . Hie event, set for Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. at the On Sunday at 7 p.m., listeners will be treated to tunes Windsor H i^ Sdwol, Sage Park Recreation grounds, Jan Eberlel daughter of Ray, and Bob Eberly, son of from the B^thoven Chorus, an all-male group of local In The Area 7 B 8 « » l 4 4 9 « * l Bob, wiU be singing with the A1 Gentile Orchestra Satur retirees. Sadly missed by — t o will featqre a flea market and activities for children . . Ages 2-5 • Don’t tsave your appetite iidilnd. Chicken barbecue day at 8:30 p.m. Their program will Include spirituals, rousing show ■. y - . ' < Wife and family 647 9997 T dinners Will be served from noon to 2 p.m. and again Each will piMorm wme of the songs that their fathers tunes, and a medley of Americana. Rain date will be gymnastics, Ages S-16 MON.. THUnS. TIL 9 61 7 9998 k from 4 to 6 p.ni. Tbo cost Is $3.75 per pwsopu Steamers, made famous. You’ll be able to do some dancing while ’Tuesday. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. students at the Duffy hot dogs, hamburgers, beer and other beverages will be you’re listening. Admission is 45. Tickets will be School of Irish Dancing in East Hartford will show off SpjBclal Tram poline Classes . f/ At FRI. TIL 8 BEETHOVEN CHORUS REHEARSES There will be a memorial mew said on Sunday, 441 445145 HJR'tOnnHJR'tORn Rl) U U MiNCHlSTlRMiNCHlSHR ...... Ay. Admission...... and p ^ inig g wffl wm til be free. sfvailable at the door. the high steps and Iri^ violin they have learned. . . . hear them Sunday at Band Shall WINUfWS GYMNASTICS fW 0/ • MiKlf Sr TOES.. WED., SAT. TIL S 791 Main, a t . e4e-ses7 August 29,1982 at 9K» a;m. - St. Bridget Chureh. 1 JHl n O H l WHO SStDC fOU lOW PSICIS i PtSiOHAl jtB V n l 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Aug. 27, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl- Aug. 27, 1982 - 13_ \ • '■■■ > ■ c tn e m a E t C e te ra Is A URE T h e a te r . L sasr^ H artford.. V em olt Aibhnm im' Cinema — Cine 1 A a — Star Trek • CoMhllghi Dlnntit ThMtw, winoMr: • Bsflin CraRi EKXPO, Bm Nk 7th annual Benin F illet Nurse Sat and Sun 2. II - The Wrath id Khan, Crafts Expo, today, Saturday and Sunday at tM Berlin — Wasn't Ttot a Tinie Fri (PG) Fri 7:20, 9:30; Sat.f "Hooray for Hollywood,’■^a-mustcal ravue Is through Sunday Brui)d> ^ Sept. 12 at the dinner theater, Route 5. (623-B227). Fairgrounds, off Route 72. Open todsy from noon to 7 7:30, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:30, .7:20, 9:30( Sun 1:30,^ Tbc Brou'ustoue Ia w e e k l y g u i d e t o f i n e d i n i n g I Westport Country Ptaytiouee, Westport "Mas# p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 4:15, 7:20, 0:30. — Rocky Appeal," Is showing through Saturday at tha Free parking. Admission to show, $2.80 for adults. C in eiiia C ity r - Six m (PO) Fri 7, 9:10; Sat 2, • Our enligue buffet abouiMie with freeh fralta. etrew- playhouse. Gavin MacLeod, the captain In the televi Children under 14,. free If with adult. (69S-6311). V Pack (PG) Fri-Sun 2:», 7, 9:10; Sun 2, 4, ?, 9:10. bettlcs Chantilly, end our paeliy chw a crcallona - mul- sion show, "Love Boat,” Is playing the lead role. From • OM State House, Haritord: Vegetable Tuesday, 4:40, 7, 9:16. — Diner (R ) Weal Hertford flns.danleh. end nnf bnede - allll warm from the own. Aug. 30 through Sept. 4, "Children of a Lesser God ” Aug. 24, at the Old State House will feature tomatoes Fri-Sun 2, 4:10, 7:10, 9:20. T h e M ov ies — The: • On the deoeert aide you'll find chcoeeceke. chocoialc and zucchini and bluegrass music by "Last F/sIr Deal.” — La Cage Aux FoUes (R) mousee,' nepoleoiM, fm h cakes, and more - ll’e all In (227-4177) Worid According to Gaip: cluded In the price of your bronchi featuring this week... • Berkshire Theater Festival, StockbrMge, Mass.: The program will start at 11:30 a.m. and continue Fri-Sun 2:20, 4:20, 7:30, (R ) Fri-Sun 12:30, 3:30, • Treat ydurself lo our Brownelonc Special - a lender through 1:30 p.m. - 9:30. — Diva (R ) Fri-Sun 9:30. - Six Pack (PG) F ri- file! lo p ^ with e poached egg. artichoke hcarW. end 2 RESTAURANTS “The Place of Amateurs,” will Continue through A)jg. smothered In a rich Bearnalee sauce - or try our thick 28 at the festlval.(413-298-5576.) ' a Rhrarlront Sunanar Arts Faaihral, Waatpprt; The 2:10, 4:30, 7:20, 9:40. Sun 12:15, 2:35, 4:45, 7:15,) Cineeludfo — To .Be or cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple Classic French - Northern Italian • Trinity Summer Rep, Providence, R.L: ”13 Rue festival Is going on through Aug. 29 at Levit- Pavilion 9:35. — Things Are Tough syrup -lo r aelecl anolhcr one of out enticing enUeee. De L’Amour,” will continue until Sept. 5 at the theater, for' the Performlnr Arts. There are free events each Not To Be Fri and Sat 7:30 All Over (R) Fri-Sun 12,4, • Your Href Bloody Maty. Screwdriver, or glass of CbAm- 201 Washington St., Providence. (401-351-4242). day featuring music and dancing. For schedule call with Victor. Victoria (PG) 7:45 with The Best Little ; pagne Is o n th e ho u se eud a ll o th e r b run ch llb a llo n e e rr 45,EAST CENTER STREETeMANCHESTER»643-2751 (228-7600). Fri and Sat 9:20. — The Whorehouse in Texas (R)' H app y M o nt p ric e d i i t etn—S jm • American Theater Ensemble, Torrington: The RBBBIIVATIOMS RBCOlIMfNDBD O K N 7 D A Y S Ensemble Is presenting “Marne” In Its final week at the • Jubilee Ethnic Sariaa, Hartford: Ethnic days are Magic Flute Sun 7:30. Fri-Sun 1:45, 5:40, 9:30. : observed each Tuesday at the Did State House, down Fiele of the While i\yilliinanlic MTum « TWMMiu. m . la n n i Thomaston Opera House, Main Street, through Sun f LET’S GET ACQUAINTED day. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. To make reservations call town Hartford from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. This com Lotus (R) with Black Jillaon Square* Magic (R) Fri from 6i30| (283-9268.) ing Tuesday liT French Day. Displays and perfor- Cinemas —^ An Officer and- m ) \ . ■ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Aug. W. M62 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 27. 1982 ^ 15_ Firestone course i . .i.' . ''V ' ® 80 pints of blood donated ... remains monster A bloodmoblle Aug. 20 at Coykendall, one gallon; Bangasaer, Donald K. KueM. Nan Ruth J. Russell, Walter Page 16 Helen Small, two gallons; cy Moffat, Itacbelle Welch, Bar KassowskI, Nancy M. .A' the Second Congregational bara Lynn O'Neill, John Klein, Ann Mrocxkowakl, Elaine Law, Church on North Main Alan F. Lamson, five M. Kibble, Allan Bourn, and WlUiam E, Hill, Donald EUls, Street netted a total of 80* gallons; Marie Miller, Dorothy Morcer. James E. Dougan, Lauren Phibbs, units of blood, inciuding 16 seven gallons; Calvin D. David W. Bassett, Unda J. Grif Constance Cashman, and Cecilia Fish, eight gallons, and fin, Shirley R. Juran, Glenn MirtI, Michalak. unit^ of urgently ne^ed David B. Carlson, William Mace, type O positive blood. Earl Doggart, thirteen Sheila A. Smitb, Mary Kelly, Peter Marzialo, Mama Groman Susan Hamilton, Kathleen Lee, Softball tournament finals The Child Guidance gallons. and Norma 0 . Paggioli. Mahlon Gilbert, Reuben Cutler, ainic and W.G. Glenney Kenneth Markateln, John E. Mary Ann Sealer, Sandra Toce, Lumber Co. provided off- Additional donors were Welply Jr., Howard A. Miller, Betty Mlnicucci, and Roger street parking for donors, as follows: William H. Bayrer, Virginia G. Christiana. Acid rain Connell, Richard F. Warner, and Connecticut Valley Dolores Andrews, Denise E. Jackie C. Langton, Rhonda G. Tut Edward D. Atkinson, Peter P. Farms provided fresh fruit Blizzard, Prank E. Cuneo Jr., tle, and James P. 'Hemey. Ostashen, Rebecca Poucher, research for donors. Pam Bozio was George Dickie Jr., James V. Laurence C. Wilson, Evette Ela, Blanche Hocbberg, Jay S. Nickse, Main Pub 17, Moriarty Fuel 5 church coordinator. McCooe, Karen Maxwell, David C. William Boulay, Elizabeth J. Hal Richard J. Meehan, Gretchen Kathy Weathers of Yale Moyer, Mrs. Marcia Memery, ly, Robert J. Leger, Thomas J. Wiedie, Frederick Wajcs, Samuel reads the "cloud The following people P. M c^rry, Marguerite MacNee- collected four hits. Crispino had The game marked the 27th in the Frank N. Serignese, and Alden F. Wilkinson, Dale Boglisch, Robert catcher’’ at the Lakes of night’s showdown at Fitzgerald with seven nuiners scoring in the The win avenged a 5-3 defeat suf were gallon donors: Donna Victoria. Otten, Lorraine Lavigne, and iy. Waiter Senkow, Kevin W. Only once did The Main Pub take fered Tuesday night at the hands of three, Rosilio, Madden, Sadloski, annual post-season activity-which Amy A. Pirkey, Laura J. Davids, and Pamela Ann Boxlo. the Clouds Hut on the Field 17-5. fourth frame. Lindsay and Joanne Jacelynne A. Quasnilachka. off its hitting shoes in the 1982 the Fuelers in the double elimina Tim Bycholski, Scott Hanson and was witnessed by a fine crowd. west side of Mount Recreation D epartm ents Slow This took the steam out of the tion play. . Rich Gustafson were all in the two- Pitch Softball Tournament but on Averaging 9.3 runs in its first five Neither finalist won honors in its Washington, N.H., as post-season starts, which produced MB’s although the latter came up hit category as the winners ‘part of a project to six other occasions, including last with its final three runs in the fourth F'our homers were produced by as collected 22. respective league. The Pub was se night, the Indy League entry was on four wins and one loss, the Pub many Pub batters, Steve Crispino, cond to Wilson Electric in the Indy measure the acldIty-pH broke fast with two runs in the first before Larry Morrison shut the Best in defeat with the bat was Advice the right track. scoring door tee rest of the way. Jim Rosilio, John Madden and EM Tony DeMarco with a pair, play and M oriarty’s wound up level of both rain and stanza and after the Fuelers knotted Sadloski. behind the Washington Social Club clouds. Experiments As a result, the Pub is wearing the the count in their half, dented the of base hits. Morrison scattered The champs added three runs in seven hits and was afforded near in Nike League. The MB's won four have shown a pH level championship mantle today after plate three more times in the third the sixth and two more in the Biggest batting thorn in the side of of six playoff starts. of 3.71, higher than trouncing Moriarty Fuel in last and then broke the game wide open seventh to complete the mut. the MB’s was Scott Garman who airtight defense. Churchgoer's revealing similar readings taken during the 1930s by Massachusetts Institute of Technology scien dress irritates grandma tists. Moreover, clouds Henderson equals base theft mark and fog have been \ shown to be more tion ... where you challenge I hate lying, but what should I MILWAUKEE (UPl) - For DEAR ABBY; Some women who have done? Please don’t use my real acidic than rain. soineome to a duel.” someone who had just raced 90 feet The 23-year-old Henderson, who have been raped complain bitterly name. Sign me . . . UPl photo into baseball’s record books, Rickey ‘/ think the mental aspect is the hardest in get when the police suggest that appears to respect Brock, threw an “FIBBER McGEE” Henderson of the Oakland A’s perhaps they “asked (or it” by Dear ting close to the record.' aimost-accidental dig at the former DEAR FIBBERi You should looked mighty discouraged. wearing provocative clothing. The A’s speedster Thursday night Cardinal's age, noting Brock was in Abby have told your friend that you didn’t his 30s when he set his mark in 1974. I take my reiigion seriously, but stole his 118th base this season to tie Rickey Henderson this morning at Mass a young Abigail want to go to that affair Without “When Lou did it, his body to m,. offering any excuses, and let it go at Lou Brock for the major-league woman who was the lay distributor single season record. was tired. He was getting into his Van Buren that. And if she started her usual late years and it takes a lot out of- for the Eucharist marched up to the .and beat the throw from Cecil play it safe. tactics of coaxing and demanded to The 10-3 whipping his club took you,” said Henderson. “I feel great altar wearing a red dress with slits Cooper, sliding in under the glove of “ I think he wanted us to put some know why, instead of lying, you from the Milwaukee Brewers ac tying the record and being in the on both sides, revealing her iegs up counted for part of his glum post shortstop Robin Yount. runs on the board first and then go to her thighs! The altar is on a dais should have said, “Because I really category of a great player like Lou game demeanor. Umpire Durwood Merrill called for the record,” Henderson said. don’t want to go.’? Once that is said, Brock. It's a great feeling when 18 inches higher than the surroun the last 10 years because we finally But he was also miffed that after him safe and Henderson exploded in The strategy worked — as he scored there is no room for argument. you're in the same category. " ding floor. I found it disgusting and admitted that we cannot sleep getting No. 118 in the first inning, he joy, jumping to bis feet and tipping on two straight groundouts to give Caldwell admitted hhe "winked " offensive to say the least. together. (He has always thrashed never had a chance at No. 19 — his cap to the crowd of nearly 31,(MX) the A’s a fleeting 1-0 lead. DEAR ABBYi Responding to his congratulations to Henderson — The priest would not have been out around, kicking and moving in his meaning he had to endure the that cheered him. Brock, who set the mark in 1974 of order had he sent her back to her sleep, and his snoring has gotten “Bed Wetter” : As a boy living on a with the St. Louis Cardinals, although he tried to get him out. farm, my older brother and I shared pressure of chasing the record “ When I got caught off I said, ‘I’m “It’s a big accomplishment,” he pew. Perhaps he didn’t notice, but worse in recent years.) When we another night. going to second base no matter witnessed the feat and will be on we in the pews certainly could see a double bed on the second floor. We said. “It's a part of baseball history travel now, we always ask for a “I think the mental aspect is the what.’ And I wound up beating tee hand tonight when Henderson goes too much. room with two beds. had a problem. I took It up with for 119. and I'm glad to be part of it on either Mama. I told her that it annoyed me A bout Town hardest in getting close to the throw,” Henderson said. end. I do not endorse a return to mid- In no way has our sleeping apart record,” a weary Henderson said. He later went over to kiss his Brock, as proud of Henderson as a Victorian standards, but neither can diminished our sexual activity, no end to have Earl sleeping in his father would be, said Henderson is raincoat every night. His mood was subdued from the mother, who was in a box seat. “She I condone such exhibitionism. which never was restricted to night elation he showed when he stole his was more excited than I was,” stealing so many bases because he What are such people thinking of if time. In fact, it has improved it. (A She took the matter up with Earl, Head Start signup now Class members sought goes for third — something he did and he told her that he would quit 118th base in the first inning. Henderson said. not displaying their wares? And why tired partner makes a lousy lover.) Manchester area residents who were members of the Henderson singled up the middle But the unrestrained joy faded as not do — and because he has the are we so surprised when somebody When friends learn that we have sleeping in his raincoat when I quit The Manchester Head Start preschool program is “guts” to challenge teams. Herald Angle wetting the bed. —> Rockville High,School class of 1967 and have not been on a 1-1 pitch off starter Mike Henderson failed to reach base his takes the bait? separate bedrooms, they look accepting applications for 1982-83. The program is contacted concerning plans for a 15th reunion should Caldwell, a left-hander who kept last three times at bat, flying out “It’s hard to develop that kind of SIGN ME GRANDMA askance, and I’m sure they assume This put the ball squarely on my designed for 3 and 4 year old children of Manchester base-running arrogance, to defy, I Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost call Bill Dumas of 133 Cooper Hill St., 643-6231. ■ UPl photo him close to first with two sofj twice and grounding out once. that our sex life is over. court, so I set the alarm for 2:30 families who qualify under federal income guidelines. The reunion will be Sept. 18 , starting at 7:30 p.m. at throws. His only other chance to steal guess challenge the pitcher and keeps on top of sports in his regular DEAR GRANDMA; The woman The children attend Head Start four hours a day and column, “The Herald Angle,” on the you fond offensive was inap How odd are we? a.m. When the alarm went off, I the Rockville Moose Qub on Kingsbury Avenue. RICKEY HENDERSON SAFE ON SECOND But the third time Caldweli went came in tee second — but with no out catcher,” said Brock. “There is a CURIOUS simply got out of bed and relieved follow the public school calendar. Transportation is mnager Billy Martin wanted him’to constant battle. It’s a constant situa daily sports pages. propriately dressed for Mass. But provided for all children who are not withlng walking The following is a list of class members the com . . . 118th steal ties major league record to first Henderson dashed for second myself out the second-story window. mittee has been unable to locate: Jim Burrows, Andy you are dead wrong to assume that DEAR CURIOUS: I’ve never distance. men rape women because they are seen any statistics on thn subject. ’That did it. I didn’t wet the bed Cox, Nancy Adams, James Edgar, David Gower, anymore. A breakfast and hot lunch is served. There is no cost Baseball roundup turned on by p ovocative clothing. But what you do care how your for qualifying families. For additional information,, call Deborah Grondin, Tim Greenwood, Lona Hanson, Ruth But to this day, I still get up at Holmes, Debbie Hollister, ’Trudy Fickett, Grace Floyd, Red Sox salvage split Rape is a crime of violence, friends “look,” or what they 647-3502. designed to humiliate and degrade. assume? Your sex life is none of 2:30 every morning. I’m afraid to Kathy Beverly, Monica Chrzanowski, Nancy Judge,. quit. Lorene Hemman, Sharon Lovett, Linda Lowry, Carol It is rarely motivated by sexual their business. « ' desire. C.T.G. IN ’TUCSON, CALIF. McCxine and David McNiemey. Thomas homers The way a woman is dressed is DEAR ABBY: I just told my best Rec plans Life day Also: Robert Neilan, Joe Neste, Linda Moquin, Alber irrelevant. Little old ladies in their friend a white lie, and I feel mis Getting married? Whether you ta Marshall, Terry McChrystel, Diane Parker, Carol Stanley's palmball 80s, dressed in flannel nightgowns, erable about it. But if I had told her . want a formal church wedding or a The Manchester Recreation Department will sponsor Parzyck, David Pirie, Michael Poplck, Nancy Petrus, have been raped! simple, “do-your-own-thing” ■ the first annual “Life. Be in it” day on Sept. 11 from 10 in stealing show the real reason I didn’t want to go to Pam Philbrick, Douglas Rapp, David Robert, Alan the social affair she wanted me to go ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet a.m. to 4 p.m. at Robertson Park, off North Main Street. Skinner, Mary Stechowiak, Michael Tansey, Steven Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, The day’s activities, planned for people of all,ages, DEAR ABBY: My husband and I to. she would have tried her usual Tolisano, Nancy Tomasek, Margaret Tyler and Ron By Fred McMane go. Tonight I just hit the ball solid.” are both pushing 50 and have been stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Ab will include a live Blue Glrass band, a hot air balloon tactics of coaxing me over to her Zibold. better than spitter UPl Sports Writer Robin Yount also contributed by’s Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box happily married for nearly 30 years. side, so I made up a lie and she demonstration, pony rides, games, roller skating, water Anyone knowing how to get in touch with any of these greatly to the Brewers’ victory We have had separate bedrooms for 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038. fun, crafts booths and exhibits, and concessions. people should contact any of the following com mitt^ believed it. Rickey Henderson swiped a OrioU'H 12, ltlu<- JuvH .5 Anyone interested in helping to sponsor the event may members: Ruth Bakulski McAllister, 872-1272; Connie BOSTON (UPl) — Sometimes the whom they had shelled last week. complished his goal. He had Jackson record-tying base Thursday night, call the Manchester Recreation Department. Satkiewicz Wilde, 684-2031; Martha Newton, 683-2359; or At Baltimore Eddie Murray hit power of suggestion can be as much It was Jackson’s strikeout in tee confused and caught him off guard. but Gorman Thomas stole the show. two homers, including a grand slam, Dumas. a pitcher’s friend as a double play. nightcap which had California “Sometimes you want to keep teat Henderson, the Oakland A’s base and Rich Dauer and Cal Ripken For Bob Stanley, it worked wonders manager Gene Mauch miffed. kind of reputation because it keeps stealing expert, tied Lou Brock’s clouted three-run blasts in helping There's no medical reason LaLeche to meet Supper, meeting set Thursday night. He instructed Jackson to ask that hitters guessing,” said Stanley, who single season stolen base record the Orioles to their sixth straight Stanley has earned a reputation as the ball be checked, but by tee time had had an unaccustomed three with his 118th at Milwaukee triumph. Rookie Storm Davis, 4-3, “The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Dif ’The first meeting of the season fpr the Army & Navy a spitball artist and does little to that got relayed to the umpire, the days off to help with the birth of his Thursday night only to.have his mo notched the victory by giving up six ficulties” will be the topic of the second of four au b Auxiliary will be Wednesday starting at 6:30 p.m. downplay or even dispute it. And the ball had been thrown back and forth third daughter. “They think you’re ment in the spotlight taken away by hits and three runs while walking for routine circumcisions meetings of the Manchester Evening LaLeche League, with a pot luck supper, at the clubhouse on Main Street. hitters around the league are well between home plate and tee mound throwing one. Thomas, who hit two homers and one and striking out a career-high Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Cathy Cyr, 38 Members are asked to bring food for the supper. ’The aware Stanley has been known to and catcher Gary Allenson managed “But I learned my lesson from drove in six runs to lead the nine batters in seven innings of Cone St. to drop the ball in tee dirt. But the Gaylord (Perry). I’m not going to Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-3 ding blood tests, HDL or LDL. meeting will follow. offer up a wet one now and then. UPl photo relief. DEAR DR. LAMB: For years. Babies are welcome. For more information contact “I’ve seen him throw them, I used umpire spotted nothing unusual. throw it anymore, if I ever did triumph. I've heard doctors speak favorably I had a complete physical recently Itoyals 5, Rangers .'1 Elaine Waitr at 647-9844. . to be his teammate,” said Fred “He had one loaded for Reggie,” before, and I can’t remember,” Henderson lined a 1-and-l pitch At Arlington, Texas, John about circumcising baby boys. and my doctor assured me I am in Back home Brochures distributed ’ Lynn. Mauch said. Stanley said. from Mike Caldwell for a single Wathan’s two-run single capped a I have been told that venereal dis Your excellent health. One blood test, So just when the situation might VNot true,” Stanley countered. The Red Sox had seven hits in both leading off the first and stole second three-run eighth inning and Bud eas is considerably less prevalent however, initials LDH, was 512 and Manchester Adult Evening School brochures have Braves’ mascot In Atlanta have called for some trickery, “When they asked to look at tee ball, games, but made the ones in tee on a pickoff attempt with a l-and-2 Blackpitched seven strong innings among circumcised males and that Health the normal range was 1(W to 225. Roast beef dinner set been distributed to all local banks, libraries and to the Stadium, Chief Nok-A-Homa Stanley resorted to a palmball (“or I gave it one of these (he rubbed bis nightcap count. They scored all count on Dwayne Murphy to equal to lead the Royals. Black, making the presence of a foreskin on the This puzzles me. Can you explain? Municipal Building. Mail-in registrations wifi be_ was elated when his teepee Lawrence that’s what he calls it” Lynn) and hands together) and one of these (he their runs in the third on two Brock’s single-season record. his first appearance against Texas, penis provides a favorable spot for I’m 55, wigh 110, have five COVENTRY — The Coventry Grange wiii sponsor a accepted up to next Friday. was placed back at its old stand roast beef dinner and dessert smorgasbord tonight from helped the Boston Red Sox to a split mo'ved his hand across his forehead) doubles, a single and a two-run Henderson eventually scored on two allowed five hits, struck out three the collection of secretions and dirt Lamb, M.D. children and run three miles every An in-person registration will be conducted Sept. 7 In the bleachers. It had been 5 to 7 at Grange Hall, North Coventry. of their day-night double-header and then I threw Reggie a palm homer by Dwight Evans. The Angels grounders but did not reach base in and walked two to even his record at that incumbate VD germs. day and six miles in races. from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in tbe cafeteria of Hling Junior High with the California Angels. ball.” had taken a 3-0 lead in tee first three removed to make way for ad three other trips to the plate. Recently on TV there was a Tickets are 64.60 for adults and |2.50 for children.' School. Classes will start the week of Sept. 13 at filing. 4-4. Dan Quisenberry finished and DEAR READER: I hope I They are available at the door or from Grange officers. With the tying run on third base in Added Jackson, “it wasn’t a innings, two driven in by Lynn. ditional seats. When the teepee “I think the mental aspect is-the notched his 30th save of the season program that was very strongly Several new courses are being offered. ’They Include: the fifth inning, of a nightcap, spitter. But I didn’t want to take tee “It looked like we were going to was taken down, the Braves, hardest in getting close to the explained that HDL means the Proceeds will benefit the Porter Library. porch weave,'advanced photography, Eiarly American Mariners rigers t anti-circumcision. Is it possible that small high (H) density (D) Stanley caught Reggie Jackson time to think about it because it up score all night but teen Stanley then leading the National record,” Henderson said. At Seattle, Manny Castillo belted doctors have been making up stenciling, graphoanalysls the paranormal, oil painting, lipoproteins (L) apd LDL means looking and then got Lynn on a pop sets me, it throws off my timing. came in and said, ‘no more,”’ League. West, went Into a his first major-league home run in stories? Is circumcision really un circumcised boychild properly and personal power seminar and acrylic painting. They told me to ask to have tee ball Maucb said. Thomas, meanwhile, waged a one- to teach him to clean himself larger low (L) density (D) Open house scheduled up as tee Red Sox notched a 4-3 win. tailspin. Since the teepee was the eighth inning to. help the desirable? lipoproteins (L). And the HDL frac ’Those who reSister by mail will be notified by letter or The Angels had taken tee day wiped out.” “That’s tee best I ever saw Bobby man war against Brian Kingman, 3- properly when he is old enough to do WEST HARTFORD — ’The Hartford Jewish Com back the team started winning Mariners snap a seven-game losing tion is good, while the LDL fraction phone only if the course or courses they have selected game 10-1. Brian Downing knocked “I still like my chances with tee pitch,” said Lynn, who was 10. Thomas singled home Ben streak. With the score tied 4-4, the DEAR READER: There is a lot so. munity Center will sponsor an open house for young,and are full or canceled. again. of emotion involved in the question is bad In terms of developing fatty- in four runs and Ken Forsch had tying run on third and Reggie and Stanley’s teammate in Boston for Oglivie, who had tripled, in the se rookie third baseman connected off The idea that circumcision single adults on Sept. IZ from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lynn coming up,” Mauch said. several, seasons. “He had that cond inning; cra c k ^ a three-run of circumcision. But don’t blame the prevents veneral disease is without cholesterol deposits in the arteries. spaced seven hits. But tee Angels Jack Morris, 14-13. Bill Caudill, 11-6, I’m not sure where it all began, center, 335 Bloomfield Ave. couldn’t make it a sweep and it was So Stanley, who hurled 6 1-3 in sinker going and threw only one. ball homer in the third to cap a four-run doctors. The practice is centuries foundation. And it is not the cause of Free activities will Include various ball games, swim Grange meets Wednesday Town tennis picked up the victory by pitching the old and was an ancient ritual, often with the AAA as the Agricultural due in no small part to Stanley, nings of shutout relief, had ac that was hittable. uprising and hit a two-run homer in final 1 2-3 innings. cancer of the cervix in females as ming, aerobics, craft demonstrations, Israeli folkdan the seventh to cap a three-run out with religious overtones. Even has been suggested either. Adjustment Act or the American Manchester Grange 31 will meet Wednesday at Expos 3-,5, .'Vslrus 2-3 Automobile Association, the NRA, cing, a reception and gallery opening featuring Russian Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. at 7:30 p.m. After the burst. At Montreal, Andre Dawson today it is still a religious rite in There are some definite advan artists. ’ i dates reset many ethnic groups around the CCC, GNP or the DJI but initials are bueiness meeting there will be instellatioh of new of Thomas leads the major leagues singled home rookie Bryan Little tages of an Intact forskin In the in New members who join the center during open house with 34 homers and is third in the world. fant male. It protects the glans everywhere in the government. In ficers. ' with the tie-breaking run in the dustry and the financial world. Why will receive a three month membership extension. For Florence Lines will be installed as master and Joanne Postponed until Sept. 25-26 are the American League with 94 RBI. eighth inning to give the Expos their Circumcision has probably gotten (head). The procedure is not always additional information, call 236-4571. Cerone leads Yanks annual Manchester adult Men’s and “ When I’m hot. I’m hot, when I’m its boost in most cultures because of free of complications. should medicine is any different? Wohlgemuth as overseer. Carl Svdnson and his in- first game triumph. Gary Carter hit LDH mehns lactic d^ydrogenase, stelltog team will preside. Refreshments will be served Women’s Singles Tennis Tour not. I’m not,” said Thomas, who had a pair of two-run homers in the se the desire to promote cleanliness. The pros and cons of circumcision naments as well as the Men’s,' an enzyme produced by muscle. It after the installation. ' not homered since Aug. 15. “I swung cond game to help the Expos com But as one person put it, if a need to are included in The Health Letter 17- Women’s and Mixed Doubles until wash an organ was a reason to cut it may rise after a heart attack and it Newman heads panel Dorothy Wohlgemuth is retiring master. the bat good in California (on a road plete the sweep. Jeff Reardon won 4, Male Reproductive Functions, Oct.2-3. trip) but just didn’t get any home off there would be a lot of people which I am sending you. Othei^i can can rise from ischemic or exercised jby breaking slump both games in relief. muscles — which may explain why Blanche E. Nqymuui, who was active in the blood Play is restricted to Manchester runs. I hit tee ball hard but it didn’t who would be earless. send 75 cents with a long, stamped, donor program at Aetna Insurance in Hartford for 23 All about collecting > residents and a 33 registration fee is There is a higher incidence of self-addressed envelope for it to me, your level was a little biidi. years, has been named chairwoman of the newly reac Russ MacKendrlck writ«i about stamps, coins and Cerone teen lined a shot over left five bad games during a season, a required. cancer of the penis in uncircumcised in care of the Herald, P.O. Box 1551, -NEW YORK (UPl) - Rick Registration will be accepted until males. This is related to hygiene. If Now you know tivated Blood Services Committee of the Mandiester- alnoost anything colli^tible — in “Collectors’ Comer,” Cerone knew he couldn’t say it fielder Gary Ward’s head to score time when another club comes in Veteran AL ump Bill Haller Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. based Connecticut Valley Elast Branch of the American every ’Tumday in The Herald’s Focus/Leiirare section. Mumphrey and Nettles. Willie Ran and just kicks you. I had two or noon on Sept.22. Information is the male keeps clean regularly, the 10019. better, so he quoted from that, old available by calling 647-3166 or 647- incidence falls remarkably, as noted Geologically spehking, you are Red Cross. sage, Yogi Bdrra. dolph’s single to center sent Cerone three of those five over one in Scandinavian countries. It Is Im DEAR DR. LAMB I In your living in the Holocene epoch, which Ms. Newman, of 34 Foley St., will also represent the Weekend events ^ "It’s like Yogi once said, to third before Mazzilli belted a 2-1 stretch.” 3084. levels blast at Froemming portant for parents to clean the un- column you employ initials regar- began 10,000 years ago. Connecticut Valley East Branch of the Red Cross on the The Herald provides a comprtiienslve calendar of ‘Baseball is ninety-percent mental; pitch from starter Brad Havens, 8- Blood Services (^mmittee of the Greater Hartford 10, for a 6-2 lead. Minnesota scored in tee second on ?‘v^here to go and what to do,” every Friday in the the other half Is physical,” ’ Cerone ARUNGTON, Texas (U P D - Bill to open a base for Rickey Henderson Chapter of the organization. .< said Thursday night after putting “1 threw tee ball as well as I’ve back-to-back doubles by Dave Engle . She has been working on the blood donor program for FocuB/W edc^ section. - and Bobby Mitchell and added run in Haller, tee senior American League in his .pursuit of a stolen base New York ahead with a two-run thrown all year,” 'said Havens. *'I R a d ic i record. the Connecticut V all^ Blast Branch of the Red Cross had tee same stuff in tbe fifth that I the third on singles by Ron umpire, Thdrsday night blasted fifth-inning double in sparking tee National League umpire Bruce “And lej’s see what MacPhail will Thoughts since June of 1981. Du. Npwndan has a great deal of Yankees to a 7-2 victory over tbe had in tee Other innings.” Washington, John Castino and Waid. TV experience in this area, having established and held a ' New York manager Clyde King New York scored ItZ first run in Froemming for criticizing AL do about tee integrity of tee game in College Notes Minnesota ’Twins. President Lm MacPhail. that area,” Froemming said of tee variety of positions on the blood donor conpnittee at “U the game is getting to you in said he had a chat'with Cerone tee fourth on Ken Griffey’s, ninth Aetna. before tee game. homer of tee season and fourth in “He (Froemming) should worry Stanley incident. We constantly struggle with com best joyous and the source of a'deep What I do find hard is to take up tee head; it’s ro u ^,” said Cerone, about his own league,” said Haller. The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the Red Cross, battling a bitting slump since retur “I told him to stay in there for a his last seven games. Lou Piniella TONIGHT Haller said Froemming’s remarks promise and accommodation in sense of . blessedness, bttt it is not an my cress daily or to sacrifice, to headquartered at 20 Hartford Road, serves Manchester, doubled home tee Yankees’ final run 6:45 Yankees vs. Blue Jays, “It’s none of bis business what goes were inappropriate. relation to Jesus’ demands upon us. resdly, really sacrifice, in order to ning in early sununer from a thumb couple of more days,” Kingwaid. entertaining diversion. Bolton, East Windsor, South Windsor, East Hartford, Healy going to Berklee “Y ^ i suggested tee talk. Maybe he in tee ninth. WPOP on in the American League. He “When you get down to it, it’s non He says “Come and follow me.” But What I find when I read the scrip be obedient to Christ. I stumble injury. “I’ve always started tee doesn’t have tee right to hit on Glastonbury and Marlborough. season off slowly and this is like needs a rest, but Cerone’s a “Guldiy’s 4he type of guy you 7 • Canadian Football, ESPN of our (umpires’) business what the bow far? He tells us if anyone asks ture is that Jesus, who calls us to along into discipieship and I marvel T h e Red Cross Blood Services Committee runs a James Healy, son of Dr. and Mrs. ’Thomas M. Healy of have to get to early,” said 7:30 • Angels vs. Red Sox, WTIC, McPfail for anything.” league office does,” Haller said. at his patience with me, at how far spring training to mei.” gamer.” you to go one mile, go two. But this walk with him, ends up walking with monthly donor session in Manchester. ThOstpwn ranks 77 Concord Road, has entoOed in the freshman class at Ron Guidry, 12-5, sqattered nine Minnesota manager Billy Gardner. C hannel 30 Froemming questioned tee everi- “It’s certainly not tee business of a isn’t anyone, it’s Jesus asking us to us. If we are tonest ttie question is, he is willing to go With me. Berklee College of Music jn Boston. > . Trailing 2-1 entering the fifth, ty of MacPhail’s suspension of near the hq> in blood donations in the state. New York sent ei{0>t batters to the hits and struck out seven over eight “You must score runs when you get 8 - Braves vs. Mels, WINF National League umpire to say go with him. Popular mass “How far does Jesus go with us?” 1 Ms. Newman retired in lOSl^fronq Aetna, where she Healy’a curriculum w|ll Include uhiqne course innings to gain tee victory. the chances. It wasn’t tee big guys 8 • World Series of Golf, USA Gaylord P erry fop allegedly anything. evangeiism to the contrary, Jesus do not find it particulariy hard to be dfierings that qnsphaslzeunprovlsatioii.reca’ding studio plate and scored five times on five throwing a spitball and commented The Rev. Riehard W. Dupee had worked as an underwrlttqg superintendent. ,hlts. Jerry Mumpbre^ and Oraig “I’m a smart person— I know the that hurt us.” Cable “I know Bruce. I like him. But I gave us many hard statements decent and fair and baslmdly honest, She has been a resident of Manchester since 1939 and techniques, popular vocal arranging, songwriUnig and ins and outs of the game,” Guidry Mazzilli was one of tbe guys that 8:30 - NFL. Eagles vs. Faleons, on allegations that Oakland’s Fred think he’s way out of line with his about discipieship. a true uphoider of typically middle- North United Methodist the writing of background Music for films and other Nettles singled ;to open the inning Gardner was talking about. Stanley was deliberately picked off is a lay leader of the North United Methpdist Church. 1 said. “A pitcher will probably have C hannel 8. comments.” Religion is not fun. It can be at its class values. ^ Church nyxlia productions. " . ^ ^ Roy Smalley saOrificed. ' l- MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Aug. 27. 1982 — 17_ 16 - MANCtfESTER HiaiALP. Fri.. Aug. 17. 1W2 Firestone still tough course . av months that I haven't had to' figure FromholU, Australia, va. h ^ loo S co re b d a rd AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The PUtek, Mantar. Ind.; Nancy Noviate, out how to ceme from 10 atrokoa Winter Park, Fla., vs. BetUna Bunge J . Firestone Country Ciub Course, its ‘Years ago, without a doubt. Firestone urns the behind after the first round," said Coral Gables. Fla.; Zina Garriaoq (Ul, image as "The Monster" Nicklaus. Houston, va. Michael* Paxderov*. Cie- most difficult course we played.* rhoslovakia; Lgute AOea, t diminished in recent years, still has . “ This is the first ttme Fve seen Tenfils ,a little Frankenstein left in it. Raymond Floyd Firestone play the way Firestone Twenty-six of the world’s finest used'to play — firm and fast — «Uf> UIgh Am E3£edge, Altedem, C ^ . . vs. goifers discovered that Thursday on ficult to chip to. It made it difficult BaAara HaUquM, Arcadia, Calif.; Iva lORONTO BALTIMORE OAKLAND MILWAUKEE Budarova, Csechoslovalda, vs. Jenny HOUSTON MONTREAL Hogers. Mtl and Kohinson. Pitt 14-7. Thursdav’s .Sports Transactions a bright and breezy day, with only played "very well’’ and felt he said through an interpreter that be to scramble and I was delighted to - ab r h bi ab r h bi abrhbi abrhbi ab r h bi ab r h bi American League Gura. KC 16-8; Bv Unitc*d F^ress International Klitch, Columbus, Ohio: Kate Utham, Garcia 2b 2 110 Bumbry cf 4 110 Hendrsn If 4 110 Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Baseball three of them — Japan’s Masashiro should have been shot better than a was surprised to be s h a r ^ the lead see it play that way.” Mountain View, Calif., vs. lole F'sjood, Thon ss 3 100 Raines If 5 0 00 Vuckovich. MM 15-4, /:»hn. Cal 14-6. 69. U.S. Open Draw Puhl. cf 1 0 0 0 Cromart rf 3 1 1 0 Mulinks % 3 0 1 0 Gulliver 3b 3 100 Murphy cf 2 111 Yount ss 4 2 3 1 I’elrv Det 14-7; Hoyl, ( In 14-12: Morris. San Diego — Placed outfielder Tony Kuramoto, Australia’s Bob Shearer and also that the scores were not Nicklaus double bogeyed the 6K- By United Presi International Fort Laudmiye, Fla.: Vlrglnja, Wjute, lore 3b 5 3 3 0 Rayford Sh 0 0 0 0 Klutts 3b 2 12 0 Cooper lb 5 110 England, vs. K*l^ HenryTqjend^, Baseball Sentt cf 3 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 0 2 1 Del 14-13 Gwvnn on the 15-day disabled list', and Raymond Floyd of the United "Years ago, without a doubt. lower. ard 18th whm his pit«dilng wedge Men Knight lb 4 0 2 1 Oliver lb 4 110 Bonnell rf 3 12 0 Singletn dh 3 111 Ixipe.s 2b 4 0 0 1 Simmons c 5 2 2 2 Earned Run Average purchiisid oullielder-firsl baseman Hick CaUt.: Koinde Gadnsek, Larm. vi. Barfield rf 3 0 0 1 Avala dh 2 0 10 \rmn.« rf 3 0 11 Ogtivie If 4 110 States — able to better par on the Firestone was the most difficult “ Everything went right today,” First Quarter Chris Evert Uoyd (J), FortXauderdale, Garner 2b 4 0 2 0 Carter c 3 0 11 ' Hasi^d on 1 inning x mihmImt of games l.ancellolti from Hawaii of the Pacific- third shot just cleared the lalto in John McEnroe U>, Douglaston. N.Y.. Upshaw lb 4 00 1 Murray lb 4 33 5 Hrrehs dh 4 0 10 Thomas cf 4 3 3 6 eaeh learn has played i Fia. (Vuz If 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Coast League 7,173-yard, par-70 Firestone layout course we played,” said Floyd, said Kuramoto. " I don’t know what front of the green and then rolled V8. Tim* OullUuon. Boca West,. Fla.; 4 0 10 Speier ss .2 0 2 0 Roberts dh 0 0 0 0 Lownstn If 2 100 ituai lb 4 0 10 Howell dh 4 0 2 0 Nalional League — Rogers. Mtl 2.33. Basketball ^ Ashby c Heath 3b and then by only one shot. “ before they lost all their Dutch elm will happen thp rest of the week but MarUn Davis. San Jose, Calif., vs. Jay llnwe 4 110______Flvon__ 2b 3 0 00 vdams dh 2 0 12 Roenick if 2 0 10 4 0 0 0 Moore rf 3 110 iH'i.'ikcv. SF 2.53: Candelaria. Pitt 2.58: Iji.s Angeles — Named .losh Kosenleld back into the water. Newman <• 3 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 3 0 0 1 trees. The greens used to be firm I’ll try to keep the same pace.” Lapidus. Princeton, N.J.; Vince Van llt*ep rf 402 1 MlIU ph 1 00 0 Nrdhgn dh 00 0 1 Ripken sis 52 3 3 Solo, Cin. 2 76; Valenzuela. LA 2,80, inihlic relations director. The 69s shot by those three were Patten. Snovnnass. Colo., vs. Scott Reynlds pr 0 0 0 0 Reaiilon p 0 0 0 0 Johnson If 0 0 0 0 Nolan c 5 0 0 0 •'lanlev 3 0 0 0 American League — Undcrw