24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. July 11, 1962 V.' Investing in slocks | 5 Westhill garden Lot in Coventry Steelworkers bJofs thicken I was his birthplace aid colleagues ... p a g e 4 that split is wise move ... p a g e 11 . . . p a g e 14
Tomorrow, July 22, stockholders of the well-known toy retailer, "Toys R Us,” will get a 3-for-2 stock split for the third consecutive year. When the stock was listed on the New York Stock Exchange only a few years Y o u r ago, it was quoted at less than f S a share; after each M o n e y ' s split, it rose in price until last week, just before the pioudy, chance Manchester, Conn. latest split to stockholders of record June 24, “Toys R Us,” adjusted to reflect previous splits, was quoted at W o r t h of rain Friday Thursday, July 22, 1982 just under $40. q Sylvia Porter This split record in this era is sufficiently unusual for uly"sale — See page 2 Single copy 25cf me to ask: What happens to the prices of stocks that are i T r a l b split? Answer: Judging from the performance of splits by NYSE, prices perform well. In fact, investing in a *FREE stock that is likely to split soon seems a top way to period. The seven years included three years before the choose a good performer, according to the NYSE study. split, the year of the split, and three years after the e SEmriCE e LOCAL Typically, a corporation that has decided to divide its split. outstanding shares into a larger number will issue three Their findings may give you a new way to look for a » DELIVERY • REMOVAL new shares tor two old ones (a 3-for-2 split); or two new winner in stocks: Stocks that were split increased in price 2 V4 times OLD APPLIANCES • shares for one old one (a 2-for-l split); or perhaps three *cn Major Appllancaa ______In GOP, new shares for one old one (a 3-for-l split). faster than non-spliting shares over the seven-year Israel hits Usually, the split is intended to reduce the price per period. share and thus help to broaden the distribution of the The annual rate of price increase for stocks that split Bank nrtandng stock by bringing the price down to a more acceptable averaged 19 percent compared to only 3 percent for AvaUaMe will words 2 range. When a split does take place, the price per share issues that did not split. Long tarm payment VISA is immediateiy adjusted to reflect it. In addition, issues that split attracted more investors: The split itself doesn’t make the shareowner any Their stockholders lists grew by 40 percent, while non Plan ______richer or poorer. It simply means that he has more splitters lost stockholders. Also, the stocks that split were more active. Their trading volume increased nine NO-FROST FOOD SAVER be kept? camps of shares at a lower price for each share. For instance, in a 2-for-l split of stock valued at $50 for one share, the times as much as issues that were not split. Even the REFRIGERATOR earnings of split stocks did better. Their price/eamings A 20.8 CU. ft. shareowner gets two shares each valued at $25. In with 6.97 CU. ft. theory, the split doesn’t change the value of the invest ratios rose 12 percent, while the ratio of price of ear freezer By Paul Hendrie nings for non-splitting stocks declined. a Moist 'n Fresh Herald Reporter 2 ment. Or does it? Splits also appeared to be good for dividends. In the and Cool ’n Fresh year of the split, companies that split stock increased storage compart Remember four years ago when Business researchers at the NYSE studied 1,455 issues ments and Meats Lewis B. Rome said he was running 'n Snacks pan PLO, Syria their cash dividends 2 times more than non-splitters. of stock over a period of seven years, including 1,076 for governor and nothing less, then stock issues that had been split at least once during that Profit margins on sales were 13 percent higher. • Equipped for Many companies favor splits on the basis that this in automatic ice- settled for the lieutenant governor’s creases the turnover of the stock and makes it easier for 2-SPEED WASHER maker (Optional nomination? — extra cost) By United Press International road in the Ramlet el Baida section people to buy and sell. The most frequent price for splits That memory has haunted Rome’s of the capital. e Reg. *769 was $42 a share. 4 cycles. incliK}- campaign this year and other It was the first time in 27 days Ing permanent Republican candidates, sensitive to Israeli warplanes bombed Beirut In 1981.174 corporations listed on the NYSE split their press, knits that Israeli planes have bombed Single-family home that precedent, have been generous and attacked Syrian and Palestinian shares 3-for-l or better, against 159 splits in 1980. ’The o 4 water levels to NOW *699 guerrilla bases today in Lebanon’s . targets in Lebanon. NYSE benefits, too, from splits, because new shares match load size Half Price Icemakar Sale ONLY *29.95 throughout their campaigns in "By government resolution and throwing around the word "never.” Bekaa Valley in retaliation for the must be admitted to trading and the company pays a a 3 wash/rinse killing of five Israeli soldiers. orders, all branches of the Israel temperature combi How sincere they have been may pemnits decline "listing fee” for this privilege. Investors appear to nations NO-FROST FOOD SAVER The Israel military command in Defense Forces attacked Syrian benefit, the study concludes — and investors like splits REFRIGERATOR be determined at this weekend’s targets and terrorist bases along the Republican State Convention. Tel Aviv said the strikes in the as well. 17,2 CU. ft. with Bekaa Valley followed persistent cease-fire line in the Bekaa Valley,” Three permits for single-famiiy homes were issued in So, scan the tables for stocks priced from $40 and up, Rey.*429 4.73 CU. ft. • Will state Sen. Gerald Labrlola the statement by the Israeli military freezer stick to his statement that he will violations by the Syrians "and the FOUR June 19M, compared to 16 in June 1981, according to with strong price and profits performance in the past a terrorists who operate under their command said. WATER LEVEL Moist ‘n Fresh never agree to run for lieutenant figures from the town Building Department. few years and indications from management that the ROW *379 and Cool ‘n Fresh Political sources quoted by Israel SELECTIONS governor, under any cir protection” of the sixth cease-fire The estimated cost of the home was $161,000. executives would prefer their stock to sell in a rpore storage compart agreement since the war began June radio said the offensive was a ments and Sealed cumstances? Other permits issued include: one permit for a gar popular price range. Figure a spiit in advance and you Snack Pack, 6. "message" to the Syrians to stop age, estimated at $8,500; 14 miscellaneous at $762,951: 18 Lb. • Will U.S.' Senate candidate aiding and abetting Palestinian could have a winner. a Equipped for Prescott Bush stick to his commit The Israeli strikes came less 24 15 fences at $10,500; four signs at $8,075; six swimming (Sylvia Porter’s Financiai Almanac for 1983, com LARGE CAPACITY automatic ice- hours after Prime Minister guerrilla forces in Lebanon and had pools at $33,'700; six tool sheds at $2,275 ; 52 alterations maker (Optional ment never to back down from his prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbook, 2-SPEED W ASHER — extra cost) Menachem Begin warned Syria no direct connection with the mis and additions at $325,675; five affadavits at $176,000; features Porter’s best advice for saving money and challenge of incumbent Lowell P. sion of U S. envoy Philip Habib in Weicker Jr., even if Bush just bare against aiding PLO guerrillas four demolitions with an assessed value of $67,910. organizing your budget. Includes budget worksheets. a 4 cycles. Reg. *679 Beirut. ly wins the 20 percent he needs to operating in eastern Lebanon. In addition, 58 certificates of occupancy were issued Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Financial Incluaing perma "The enemy's aggression reached "This is not the end of the political nent press, Knits NOW *629 force a primary? J and 67 permits for plumbing, electric and heating, worth Almanac, care of the Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, process," the radio quoted the • 5 wash/rInse Qtatss shaivea • Will Weicker stick to his its height yesterday (Wednesday) $203,592. Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal temperature com sources as saying, adding that HaH Prica Icemakar Sale ONLY *29.99 promise never to run as an indepen by killing five of our soldiers, " the In all, 172 permits were issued, compared to 261 in Press Syndicate.) binations Prime Minister Menachem Begin dent, even if Bush forces a primary? command said in an announcement. June 1981. The estimated cost of the work in June 1982 a Variable water "The government of Israel will not conveyed the gravity ot the Syrian- was $1.69 million. In June 1981 it was $1.5 million. levels NO-FROST FOOD SAVER • Will state Sen. Russell L. Post guerrllla activity to U.S. Am- never run for attorney general, now put up with a situation where Israeli Fees of $9,898 were collected in June 1982, slightly REFRIGERATOR .. saidi^&.ara killed and, the situation . hassador. Samuel Lewis during their ' I that he’s dropped: bia Udder, gover higher than the $9,746 collected in June 1981. MINI-BASKEr* Rag. *449 is called a ceasefire." meeting Wednesday. V T u e a 15 CU. ft. with nor? 4.58 CU. ft. freezer In Beirut, Israeli warplanes "Israel is ready to give more time NOW *399 to,the Habib mission, but will not ' a 2 vegetable/fruit LABKIOLA, A physician, has bombed Palestinian areas around mothproof now pans U said consistently he will not give up the Arab University, Fakhani Street HEAVY DUTY a Energy saver his practice just to be lieutenant and the city’s stadium. Business W eek set • cedar nuggets • cedar discs switch PliMHe turn to p a g e 10 • cedar ch ip s DELUXE DRYER governor. But he is h distant third, They also attacked the coastal • ceder blocks behind Rome and former state Sen. STORRS - Nearly 50 Connecticut firms such as • moth balls • modi cryM ia a Permanent press and limed regular Reg.*S99 Richard C. Bozzuto, in the guber sophomore and junior high Hooker and Halcombe, Inc. • moth llakM • moth c a k ss ^des of West Hartford; Ander • moth nuggets • m odi blocka natorial delegate sweepstakes, and school students from a 3 heat just about everybody thinks he still son Oil and Chemical of erment bags • moth spray options Inetud- NOW *549 around the state will attend Herald photo by Pinto Connecticut Business Week Portland; Combustion glanket bags • storage boxes ing no-heat could end up in the second slot on the fli^ ticket. New proposal Engineering and Union ’82 at the University of a Porcelain en PASSING THE TIME AT THE ARBOR INN L Half Price Icemakar Sale ONLY *29.99 Labrlola and his staff have public Connecticut campus ill Carbide. amel drum . James K. Hill, Patrick McGann, and, at Hill's feet. Rebel August. For further information, ly ruled out running for lieutenant governor, “under any circumstances Sponsored by the Small contact the Office of Rag. *299 Business Foundation of Conferences, Institutes and at all.” America of Waltham, Administrative Services, u m f NOW *279 MAT THE It is conceivable that Labriola Mass., the six-day program Box U-56E, University of the diihtoelt if a might finish with more than 20 per A t inn, ta lk is easy I still may not cent of the delegates, therby giving begins Aug. 8. It will allow Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Jswdtonn AT! him the right to force a three-way young people to meet and 06238 or telephone: (203) • 5,000 BTU a 4.000 BTU. primary. That’s a prospect that work with business leaders 486-3232. CHRISTMAS IN JULYI a 115 volts, 7.5 amps, a 115 volts. 7.5 some Republicans think would be and to operate their own amps. "company” with the use Of a Easy installs politically suicidal. SONY. tion. a Easy installation, “Jerry has come a long way,” a computer game. a Lightweight — save Project a lOposition buf drinks're on you said Manchester Republican Town The computer manage TELEVISIONS AT LOW thermostat, only 43 lbs. a lO-positlon ther-1 Chairman Curtis M. Smith. “I think ment game provides a a 2 fan/2 By Nancy Thompson Hartford and the suburban schools mostat. that for him to go into a primary, simulated manufacturing DISCOUNT PRICESI cooling speeds.*' Herald Reporter would also split the cost of transpor "company” where millions where he surely would lose, would By Raymond T. DeMeo part-time bundling newspapers for the Journal tation equally. Kennedy said the can be won or lost. ■«<2nll0W>239 R«>23« NON *19$ be dangerous to his imdge of a new Herald Reporter Inquirer. ’The future of Project Concern in earlier proposed by the state put comer who has been successful. • Walter Surowik, another retired foreman at the Manchester remains uncertain, Management games in the Aircraft who now works part-time at the Manchester’s contribution at $21,000 case study method also are Many Republicans, especially A trellis overhung with grape vines and oak despite a plan to save the program for transportation. part of the prograrh. those who support Rome, think leaves. A fire-engine-red picnic table with a warped Minnechaug Golf Course in Glastonbury. that was proposed by the state The Manchester Board of Educa Labriola would be a natural for plywood top and a rusted old lawn mower tucked Instructors for the BMPMUm WEDNESDAY WAS a fine day to catch a breeze, Department of Education and tion has already voted to waive tui Som* of tht outstonding borgoint from insuronco CHRISTMAS IN lieutenant governor. Freed from underneath,'A plastic plant container filled with Connecticut Business Week claims, bonkroptcifs, surplus and ovorsfocks rt- and around the middle of the afternoon Jim and a accepted by the Hartford Board of tion for Project Concern students ’82 program are from ctntiv arrivod. Evorfthing poddlod with o rool having to pretend be is interested in stogie butts and a metal wash basin with “Rebel’s Education. who would like to continue to attend 'No-Hord'Timo' moitoy bock guorontto within 30 nothing less than the top spot, bathtub”.Abrawled In black paint on the side. couple of his friends were stretched out in lawn dojfS for jrour compitit sotisioclion. Como sto! JULY SPECIALS chairs in front of the grape arbor, joking, Manchester Superintendent of tpwn schools. Twelve of the 60 perhaps Labriola could be convinced My wift soys PONT FORGET YOUR WALLETI* Rotrtgeraton, F reezers, This irfthe Arbor Inn. Pull up a lawn chair, grab a reminiscing and talking about whatever came into Schools James P. Kennedy said elementary scjiool Project Concern to run for lieutenant governor for G-E, Whirlpool, Frtgidairo, beer from the cooler, and set a spell. their heads. today school officials do not know students who were cut out of the Filto hondcroftod oil the good of the party. James K. Hill Is your host. Call him Jim, or Fran Dickinsdn was there. He says he’s spent 58 the details of the plan. program by Hartford have accepted loothor bross bvckltd i WoaUnghouoo, Amono “Cigars,” the nickname folks used to know him by bolts, toto bags end 4 ____ SUPPORT FOR Prescott Bush, of his 66 years in Manchester. He worked as a car Kennedy said, however, that the the offer. Those students are now rmmmt Ivii^kar'e rkniftait Htnllale Ifutiaa* kandlwsaia frarfll ^ .a . when he ran a diner called the Dugout in the early H C' ottoebo COSOS, truckor's choinod wollots.lodios' hondbogs, erodlt cord^*^ ^ ^ seems to be falling apart in the past dealer and once owned the Manchester Taxi Co. school administration would not required to provide their own COSOS, o in i2 c u .fL REFRieERATOR 2 from Mystic, Conn, loothor boutiquo firostock, most vory RlNITRON 1950s on Main Street. recommend that the Board of good condition. Vory offordoblo ot our low pricosi TYPICAL BUY week, with the state party chairman ‘T v e been a businessman a couple of times, and a transportation. and some former Bush backers Hill, age 65, lives in an apartment at 195 Spruce bum a couple of times,” he says. Education approve any plan that McBride said he is anxious to hear 2 Dr., large Mpeelty, deserting him. Now .there are St. The Artrar Inn is in his back yard. He llke$ to sit The other guy who showed up Wednesday Is the would cost the schools money. In from Manchester, which is one of CMMK+BaUETMSMmS >autodefreg| reports that Senate Minority Leader out there with a beer after he’s worked in his gar owner of 195 Spruce St. His name is Russell Inzlnga, Project Concern, inner-city students the largest towns in the Project Slight socondsIs of< tho tomous Wolkor Lino, sitti VsV d's6*. BMk wood •338 Howard H. Baker Jr. will contact den for a while, or at night just before it gets dark. he lives in Columbia, and he’s owned Russell’s are bused to suburban schools. Concern program, so that the or Aluminum fnfromos for homo, offico or sngp. ERomplt: 2 i3 AlumlnMi froi LOOKATINESE "Seems like, you alwaya get a breeze here,” he He noted that school officials, nllotin Board-d.thoir 121.50, our S12.90, IsV Qiolk Boord-thoir 14.29, $2.58 300 lb. cop. UPRISHT FREEZER the White House asking the ad Barber Shop since 1950. He lived behind the shop, students may be sent to another ministration to urge Bush not to run says. where Jim now lives, until 1958. along with officials from other sub town if Manchester i? not willing to SAMPLE BUYSI firoaxo Frothf Sovo Monoy a primary, if Weicker wins the party His dog. Rebel, a 9-year-old beagle crossbreed, The Arbor Inn, Inzinga says, was built by Ralph urban towns participating in the participate. endorsement by a substantial site out with him. When it gets too warm. Rebel Aceto, who bought the property at 195 Sprucg in the Project Concern busing program, The Manchester Board of Educa 2 TYPICAL lUY From ACME. PRATT end WEEOONE. Housohold Insoel Sproys, SgtMU Dustor Gordm_ margin. takes a Swim In Rebel’s bathtub. 1920s. Aceto was in the paving concrete business, recently rejected a proposal from tion is not scheduled to meet again I Guard,Lown *. Gordon FynOicido, Rotonono, Powdorod Roso Oust. Clovor Mflo Sproy, a Free food Insuranco Can Bush, whose campaign has and he built the frame of the arbor from trolley the state which called for them to until Aug. 30. ABOUT FIVE YEARS ago, a few of HHl's Supor Wood-No-Moro. Turf Horbicido. Liquid Monob, Liquid Vogptoolo'MtObfe Insoel — Sproy, * enjoyed unofficial White House sup tracks sunk underground in wine barrels filled with split busing costs equally with Hart Ant & Rooch Spray, Liquid Tomato Insqtf Sproy, C^kwood & DovorK;**' •298 friends started dropping by the Arbor Inn. They’d Kennedy said the administration Rod Spidor Milo Sproy,oproy, wonulorutonuior Ropolnopoi forter CotsLots & D^,Uogo. Hgiriouso pldnl PU n S tTON h i^ i N O W ^ 3 4 7 ^ port, be convinced to pull out if Us concrete. ford. COPY Wood n Food, Housoholdousohold Plont Wash. CosspoolCosmooI & Sqptie TonkT Cloenor. Minute Mil- stop by in the morning with a six-pack of beer and is willing to listen to any proposals, K id , showing tUs weekend is disappoin Aceto and his friends used to play bocce In the ar dow Ngo. .. ft ■ but will not recommend taking Bbg Killor. Snail a COLOR T.V.S have one or two while they chewed the tat under the ALTHOUGH IT is not clear Purposo VogototionIon Killor, Bbrdor Sproy and lots, lets iporo. Como look. ting? grape vines. ’They’d stick around for a few hours; bor, Russ says. from the details available of the money out of the budget to pay for OLD No, never,' Bush press secretary "It would take a bulldozer to knock down this ir ^ RCNportaMoinoOH aolMatate. • 2 9 7 ail of them were fully or partially retired, and they plan whether the suburban schools Project Concern. David Blee insisted this morning. were in no particular huiry to get anywhere. thing,” he says, grasping one of the rusted girders would end up paying more money NSmUTTW *511" “There will be no pressure from that holds up the Arbor Inn. PHOTOS b.N0W*467** portoMo 18” 100% Solid State “Manchester was dry toen. There wasn’t any than they would receive from the ZENmi •318 the WUte House,” Blee predicted. gUGifOUICS INZINGA THINKS the Arbor Inn is a nice state and Hartford, Thomas B. AM-FM Pocl^otkot Rqdio^ljUlr^^9J5Rodic JMAR: .$ ^ oc^-botlofy_ Inipq Reconl#f_wl^ ' “Those reports were based on place to have a drink,” Hill says. “The Arbor Inn , Pouso Control, tlUir $44.9S was'just a place to have a few beers in the mor- ' change from what most people think of as McBride, head of the Hartford Inside Today your own topes- their$119.95 $69.90; All fotlory soruleod ondyuorwilPOflW d^S» u 25" CONSOLES Weicker cocktail party rumors.’ 2 T ning.” “relaxing” in the suiiuner. "Today everybody gets Board of Education, said it appears Blee said Bush would force a the suburban schools would have to ’6.50 Outtar YOUR p r ln ^ as long as be got at^tUng Pretty soon people started showing up regularly in a car, and drives to the beach, and becomes a 20 pages, 2 sections pay something. 1-5x7 above 20 percent. He said under no in Hill’s back yard. Now there’are about 10 people traffic hazard.” with molorisod_S|»it.a uit on chfMi* I«(1, ilwir 149.99 OUR: 119.9$;f, mwna.ir» m wwuivaLodi.r^* A p---- r^ S'- with fyn Im* CLNOW *777*» JCA CHOICE circumstances would Bush decline, who show up every day or so, usually early in the Hill, who belongs to the Zipser, the Army-Navy According to the plan proposed by Advice ...... IS ac erinls, their•it $7.95" OUR: !T97;X»llln, rons-36Fi - inchj ■ ^ - J*4t , ...... 4 Sp.*4. llMiiT69.95 (XIR: $ 3 9 .9 ^ *488 morning or late in the afternoon. Club and the Elks Club^says he’d rather sit outside the state Diepartment of Education, Area towns ...... 14 copy n e gative P( 15'} inch Indoor-Outdoor Tables,, theirtl $4.95 0 : 13.90; 55,01. mm4 34 -90 , FMICO Ff»e dWAtery, Swvfco to run a primary, if be is eligible. and drink than go into “one of these grills or Hartford would pay the suburban, B usiness...... 20 “Anything above the ^ percent is The ones who show up most frequently are; schools $250 tuition per student. The gravy,” be said. • Jon Berk, known by all as “Johnny Appleseed” taverns. Even at the clubs, the prices are pretty Classified...... 18-19 high, and when you’re retired you haven’t got the suburban schools would also receive C om ics...... 8 However, Blee also had a predic- because he worics part-time in an orchard in $250 tuition per student from the fine portraits by . . . : tion wUch most observers would Glastonbury. Berk used to be a foreman at FTatt money to spend like when you were working.” Editorial ...... 6 the Salem nassiff Everybody brings his own at the Arbor Inn. “We state and $80 per student for find unrealistically (^tlmistic. . and iJfhitney Aircraft. transportation. Entertainment ...... 9 studio 639 main “.We are in a position to win the don’t charge nobMy nothing here,” Jim says. Lottery...... 2 R. HiuiiniiiD n l A piK I t . • Charlie Guinipero, who owned the Forest Hartford would also split the state street manchester nomination at the convention with a And nobody has to make an appointment. Obituaries ...... 10 M M BH EtlER i$48-7782 few breaks on the floor,” said Blee. Tavern on Main Street until he retired five years “’There’s nothing planned. You never know who’s aid funds it receives for each stu Peopletalk...... 2 ^ 643-7369 ago. going to drive up,” he says. dent in the program equally with the Sports...... 15-17 OPEN niURS. 10-9 440 HARTFORD R ^ MANCHESTER THAT RAISES the question of • Patrick Mcqann, who worked 30 years as a mail “ Around Labor Day I hope to get all the boys suburban towns and pay for half of Television ...... 9 carrier for the town qf Manchester and now works together and have a real cookout here,’’ he says. the aides needed in the program, as Mon.-Scrt. 9-5:30 well as the administration costs. niufS.'tH8i30P.M. FBI. 10-9, SAT. 10-5 Please turn to page 10 Tonlta Til S, Tuag., Wad.i^ Sat til 5, ' Moh., Thure. Til 0, FrI. Tfl 8 2 - MANCHESTER HBatAU). July a. li« MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., July 22, 1982 - :»
N^TI . MKA1HER MftVKE rO W C A ^ to 7 AW CtT News Briefing
Senate tax Iran, |ra<^ -.■it-' claim victory battle smokes iOWItT tlMKIIAtUMS WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate By United Prese Internationa Democrats, defeated in an effort to overhaul Ute proposed record $99 billion iran’i invaiiou troops surged out si their trenches today in a major offensive blasts Zinsser tax hike, are now trying to chip away at parU of the plan — including a proposal attempting to turn around a week of set to double the cigarette tax. backs in its drive to capture the stratogic wiATHui roTOCAn « together on toe Board of Directors, oil port city of Basra. Iraq claimed it By Paul Hendrie The Republican-led Senate voted, 54- Herald Reporter ' until Zinsser resigned in 1980. 45, Wednesday, generally along party repulsed the attack. ' 4 The 1979 municipal election, lines, against a OemocraUc amendment Both aids hailed victory and the scgle ; Democratic Mayor Stephen T. which followed toe controversial aimed at deleting tax increase that of the casualty claims on both sides Penny Wednesday n i^ t accepted referendum leading to withdrawal would mainly affect poor and middle- suggested a major battle had taken place^' m his party’s nomination for the state from toe Community Development ■- even allowing for the inflated Block Grant program, was hotly income groups. ’ „ „ , propaganda claims that have ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nni Senate with a sharp attack on hlsi iv i^y . Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., in R^ublican opponent, incumbent contested. Penny finished first to tended to try to eliminate the proposal to , characterized the 22-month war. ( ^ 1 A. Zinsser, the election, but Zinsser was the se “The Iraqi forces are still chasing the raise the federal cigarette excise tax “ My opponent says that he’s not cond leading votegetter, just 334 enemy,” ah Iraqi military communique Today’s forecast from eight cents to 16 cents a pack. The going to engage in personalities in votes behind. measure would generate an additional $4 said. "Thousands have been killed and Vj Today becoming partly sunny by afternoon.. High this campaign,” said Penny. “If he The debate leading to that election billion in revenue through 1985. others have been taken prisoner. The ' temperatures 80 to 85. Winds northwest 10 mph. T o n i^t kreps that pledge, it will be a grand was' characterized by some bitter' Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker of enemy has left its dead and large quan partly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. Winds west 10 mph. Friday departure from bis conduct to toe head-to-head confrontations Tennessee said he hoped to complete ac tities of arms and military equipment in variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers. last campaign to which we com between Penny and Zinsser. the battlefield as it continues to tion by tonight on the three-year tax Hig^ temperatures in the 80s. Winds southwest 10 mph. pared head-to-head, a campaign to Zinsser pledged, when he an package President Reagan has endorsed. retreat.” . j , which he employed the same public nounced his candidacy for re- Extended outlook ’ r.Tlations consultant and campaign election last week, to refrain from advisers and by innuendo and mis personal attacks on Penny. French official ^ ^ Penny, quoting »Franklin D. UPI photo Extended outlook for New England Saturday through representation made for toe most photos by Tarquinio Watt’s drilling Monday: shabby municipal election to toe Roosevelt in his speech, promised to lectures U.S. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Ckinnecticut: Fair town of Manchester. Then he follow what he called the decision blasted Today in history Saturday and Sunday. A chance of showers Monday. wanted toe mayoralty. He failed to Democratic tradition of “creativity Learning to be prepared PARIS (UPI) — Fotoigh Minuter High temperatures in the 80s. Low temperatures in the get it. and foresight and concern.” He said WASHINGTON (UPI) - Interior aau d e Cheysson today summoned U.S. 60s and-low 70s. “No, this time he says he’s going he would model himself after off the backboard and the mock exercise was over. Among the Secretary James Watt’s plan to release On July 22,1933 Wiley Post completed a solo flight around the world In Ambassador Evan Galbraith to lecture Members of the town Fire Department conducted a rescue Vermont: Fair Saturday, a chance of afternoon to talk about his record as a state former Sen. David M. Barry, nearly a billion acres of the nation’s out seven days, 18 hours and 45 minutes. He’s seien atop his "Winnie Mae" him on the “surprising and inap training operation at the Globe Hollow swimming area firefighters carrying him out (right picture) are, front, from left, at the end of the flight In New York. Post and humorist Will Rogers were thunderstorms Sunday and Monday, highs 75-85, low 55- senator of three introduced but un He said he would run on his local Wednesday. While Pat Dooley pretended to be a drowning vic Capt. Robert BycholskI and Peter Seales. In rear, from left are er continental shelf to oil and gas propriate” American attempt to hinder passed bills in two years. That ought record, which he said combined low development by 1987 brought cries of killed In a plane crash In Alaska. construction of the Siberian natural ga» tim, the firefighters placed him on a backboard and dragged Allen Ogren, Mark Salafla and Ed McGregor. Malne, New Hampshire) Fair Saturday. Chance of to keep the campaign lively through taxes with progressive social ser protest from Congress. pipeline to Western Europe. him from the water to the shore. After they got him there, he got showers Sunday. Clearing Monday. Lows in the 50s. the end of July. Pray tell, what does vices. Watt said the plan “will enhance the His action came after the SocialUt he intend to talk about during national security, provide jobs, and Alsop out 3 policemen government of FrancoU Mitterrand an Highs in (he 70s north and 80s south. August, September, October and New director sought protect the environment, while making nounced it will not abide by U.S. sanc "v. - .November?" America less dependent on foreign oil of GOP deal face charges tions to prevent constuction of the 3,300- M oney sources.” mile pipeline, the largest joint East- PENNY WAS NOMINATED by HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican NEW MILFORD (UPI) — Three town Long island Sound But Sen. Eklward Kennedy, D.-Mass., policemen face perjury charges for lying West business venture ever undertaken. acclamation at the Democratic 4th and Rep. Edward Markey, D.-Mass., State Chairman Ralph E. Capecelatro In a statement that took American Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Senatorial District convention at moved today to strike a compromise on to a grand juror probing a series of thefts Point, N.Y.: North to northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 Housing Authority planned to introduce resolutions of in this western Connecticut community diplomats by surprise, France said it 'Willie's Steak House. Delegates finisheid, the selection of a permanent chairman knots today, becoming variable at 10 knots or less by protest against the plan in Congress on last fall. will honor all contracts between French from all the towns in the district — grounds it violates laws protecting the for this weekend’s GOP state conven firms and the Soviet Union despite an night. Fair today, becoming partly cloudy at night. Manchester, Glastonbury, (folum- tion. Donald Wells, 23, Stark Weiner, 24, and Visibility more than 5 miles. Average wave heights 1 to outer shelf. David Ruppeil, 35, were charged American embargo on delivery of sen bia, Hebron and Bolton — were adopts hiring policy “I'm introducing this resolution Capecelatro announced that Johii sitive U.S.licensed equipment. 2 feet. there. paving not Alsop, a veteran party leader and .Vednesday with singly counts of perjury because the secretary’s plan lacks any for allegedly lying to Waterbury Cheysson, who tongue-lashed the He was nominated by Glaston sense of compromise,” ^to^key said in a member of the Republican National Reagan administration Wednesday night National forecast bury's David J. Della-Bitta, who T he town got a good start on Tile Manchester Housing Authority The North Elm Street property, a gift Committee, had withdrawn from con Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cretella, to the autliority, must be used by 1988 statement. “It lacks any concern for our who is serving as a one-man grand jury on nationwide television, underlined to sought the nomination in 1980, and repaving five streets, but ran out of Wednesday night adopted an affirmative environment, and it has a potentially sideration and recommended U.S. Rep. Galbraith “the surprising and Inap Ry United Press International I.OS Angeles c 98 69 . . . was seconded by Manchester the $60,(KX) entitlement it had for the action policy and made plans to adver .vill lie lost. I,awrence J. DeNardis for the chair- in the probe. City it Fcrt Hi Lo Pep l.nuisviUe r 89 73 J7 devastating impact on our coastal propriate character of the recent Alriuquerqu pc lOO 72 .... Democratic Town chairman job before completing them.' tise for a new executive director. Phelan reported that he has asked the iriunship. Wells and Weiner also were charged Memphis r 96 81 .... town to return $1,119 in taxes paid on states.” with third-degree larceny for their declarations which add a polemic ele- Anchorage cy 62 94 .01 Miami Rech pc 87 83 .... Theodore R. Cummings. The rest of the work on those I’he present director, Dennis Phelan, • Capecelatro’s earlier selection of jnent to the examination of the A. klanv sav reducing sodium consumption can lower increasing calcium or magnesium does the same thing Resnick said his tearn has successfully treaty many Sfeelwotkers help .BOSTON (U FI) — Calcium may play as big a role as i ' i,- ■ (ilnod^nF^skrelDr ; Larry Resnick, an assistant — and can help many high blood pressure patients who high blood pressure patients with doses of calcium or . • ■ ■ > aalt in the d^Iopment of hlf^ b li^ prmsure, a disease . * . .M wv_i____ j z _ _4U.-4 frt Ha/trooegwl «flU miunimntlnn lT18^6SiUlll. affecUng miUioDS of Americans, a study said today. . professor of i^ lc in e at CorneU University, adds that don’t respond to decreased salt consumption -.X Finland, Ore., team found 23 patients with un- t ^ t e d high blood pressure had lower levels of a certain jobless co-workers fjjltn of ^ c iu m in their blood compared with a group wfene blood pressure was normal. > ' -o r. David A. McCarron, who headed the Oregon Bialth Sciences University team, wrote in the New AUQUIPPA, Pa. (UPI) — Steelworkers touched locals around the country were meeting 30 miles to COglnnd Journal of Medicine the way certain pecqile CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN by the plight of thousands of their unemployed the southeast in Pittsburgh to discuss possible metabolize. calcium may be a “critical factor” in collogues are giving up part of their paychecks to changes in their contract with the slumping steel in development of high blood pressure. raise as much as $40,000 so their former co-workers dustry, the steelworkers began giving deductions ^ a study published last week in the Journal Science, can buy food. ranging up to $20 for each of the 12 bi-weekly checks qSigCaiTon and his team showed hypertensives con- MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Other locals of the United Steelworkers union remaining in the year. qmned fewer dairy products and thus had a lower USDA CHOICI ~ throughout the country have set up food banks to “I’m fortunate to be working,” said Barr, who is oidcium intake than those with normal blood pressure. aid the unemployed, but Local 1211 at Jones &' donating $5 per paycheck. “I’m glad to be able to IIUs was supported by previous studies from other OUR OWN Laughlin Steel Corp.'s Aliquippa plant was believed help. It works out to about $60 and I won’t really iJBparchers. BOTTOM ROUND BAKED HAM...... *3.69 to be the first in which working members agreed to miss it.” ;;^ c iu m , found in dairy products, meat, fish, certain LAND LAKES have part of their pay deducted. J&L, which has laid off 4,000 of its 8,600 workers (wreals and some fruits and vegetables, controls the ROAST...... n . 9 9 AMERICAN CHEESE...... *2.29 “It’s voluntary — whatever an'individual wishes at the Beaver County plant, has helped by setting up detraction of heart and blood vessel muscle cells.’ MUCKHTS to donate,” Walter Barr, Local 1211's acting vice computers to make the payroll deductions, and the ;;:t|igh blood pressure, which can leaf) to stroke, kidney president, said Wednesday. “I have no idea how food stores have offered a 10 percent discount on failure and heart attacks, affects an estimated 35.5 BOLOCNA...... *1.99 MUCKrS much we could get out of this.” the food certificqtes as a goodwill gesture. million, or one of every seven, American adults and kills EVE ROUND He said the union had not yet counted how many “We’re doing it a different way from the food nearly 31,000 a year; The disease usually causes no COOKED SALAMI...... *2.29 steelworkers were participating or how much banks so they’ll be able to go into the supermarket symptoms. .‘ 2 . 7 9 money was expected to be raised, although original and buy food like everyone else,” Barr said. “A lot No one has shown yet that low calcium causes high ROAST. . . nibvOLONE CHEESE. .. ,.*2.49 blood pressure, however, and some say it’s even too ear MUCKrS estimates were at least $40,000 by the end of the of these people have small children, and if you have ly to say calcium in the diet influences blood pressure. BBEF ROUND year. a foodbank with cheese and beans, what’s it going NATURAL CASING FRANKS .*2.39 _ “It’s an interesting idea, but I think a lot more work is OUR OWN The money will go into a pool from which un to do for them? Who can dictate what everybody going to have to be done,” said Dr. Mordecai Blaustein, employed workers will extract $25 food certificates needs?” chairman of the University of Maryland physiology BACKI MACARONI SALAD...... 69* to use in supermarkets starting Aug. 11 and 12, Barr Other USW locals in southwestern Pennsylvania department, who is'doing research in the same area. OUR OWN said. have sponsored benefit rock concerts to raise X- But there are interesting relationships besides those ROAST .‘ 2 . 4 9 COLESLAW...... ,.59« “ It's a time for union brothers and sisters to stick thousands of dollars for the food banks for ne^y UPI photo pointed out in the Science and Journal studies. together,” said Don Gutierrez, 43, a contributor workers. Local 1211 has additional money-raising For instance, the most commonly prescribed high BBEF ROUND-CENTER CU' who explained he was moved by “ compassion” for plans, including a “smash-an-import” day in which STEELWORKERS TALK ABOUT NEW FOOD BANK CREATED BY LOCAL 1211 blood pressure drugs, a family of water pills, tend to people with mounting utility bills and lack of food. participants will pay $1 each to take three swings David Anaur (left) has been laid off; Ron Davies contributes to bank bring calcium levels back to normal, McCarrpn’s team BOTTOM ROUND While USW officials from Aliquippa and other with a hammer at an imported car. wrote. Other studies have shown low calcium consump ' GARDEN FRESH tion can precede high blood pressure. Salt, which contains sodium, has received the publici ROAST...... ‘ 2 . 3 9 PRODUCE SPECIALS ty In relation to hypertension, ^ut researchers were un able to say sodium causes the disease. McCarron said BBEF ROUND Professor's body they found many people with normal blood pressure ate . . n . 1 9 Crane snaps atop •o as much sodium as hypertensives did. It’s uncertain how. BLUEBERRIES...... sodium affects blood pressure. office building; sought; 2 others L- ' • STEAK...... ‘ 2 . 7 9 NATIVE CORN...... 6 1 9 9 * Be'Her heart POTATOES...... 1 0 i* 1 . 4 9 TABIE TREAT kills 1, injures 16 feared murdered SEEDLESS GRAPES...... 9 9 * MEXICO CITY (UPI) ^ test developed 14ox.pkB. NEW YORK (UPI) - Crews and a floodlight from the building il- Investigators hunting for the body of today removed a dangling, 137-foot- iuminated the crane as about 20 con a Colorado professor, widened their long crane that snapped in two, struction workers took part in the search today to check out suspicions BOSTON (UPI) — Doctors have developed a more ac rammed into an office building and operation. two other Americans may have been curate test to determine which patients suffering a cer showered glass and granite over a The cause of the accident was not murdered in western Mexico. tain heart condiUon should undergo coronary bypass surgery, a report said today. business district street, killing one known, but city officials and the An investigator in the case of mis- Tishman Construction Co., which is C aters at Cedars-Sinai • Medical Center in Los person and injuring 16 others. sing University of Colorado Angeles said the test had a 91 percent success rate USDA Choice The crane which weighs several supervising the building project, Professor Nicholas Schrock, 42, Nicholas .laid the crane snapped as workers among 53 patients in a study reported in the New tons, was atop a partially com revealed Wednesday two Americans Schrock England Journal of Medicine. Dr. Alan Rozanskl, chief pleted, 44-story Manhattan office vere dismantling it. were found dead in the Pacific coast BOnOM ROUW ROUST building, the Continental-Illinois It did not fall to the street but author of (be study, said the techniques has shown good n.99 town of San Bias days after Schrock results in'more than 1,000 patients. Center, when it broke while being struck the edge of the building with disappeared on June 1. dismantled Wednesday morning and enough impact to send chunks of .The patients suffered asynergy, or abnormalities in was left dangling over a midtown granite and shards of glass raining The men were Identified as Ran movement of the heart wall, a common complication of street. down on passersby, officials said. dall Scott Evert, 30, of La Mesq, coronary-artery disease. .About 4.4 million Americans “I heard this tremendous crash,” .After the accident, an ap CallL, who'was found shot in the suffer coronary artery disease, and in 1979 more than 110,000 coronary bypass operations were performed. S W in UFE V E tn U lE S (4 varieties) said Tracey Rattner, 21, of Chap- proximately 30-foot-long section of head June 9, and John Mills, of 4 /n . Rozanski said there are no figures on how many peo paqua, N.Y. “ The cops started the crane projected horizontally Phoenix, Ariz., who was found bob ple asynergy affects — but it is known that only 50 per screaming 'Get off the streets. over the street. Another section, bing in the surf June 7. yVo S u b stitu te There's a dead man over there.' about the same length, hung The investigator, who asked not to Einbassy Wednesday to determine cent benefit from coronary bypass surgery. We Give Old Fashioned “ It looked like a little child had precariously at a 90-degree angle be identified, said one case “had all if further investigation would be In the test, a small amount of the patient’s blood is For Quality knocked down all his toys. But it from the first section. the aspects of a murder” and details ordered. withdrawn, mixed with a radioactive Isotope and Butcher Service ... wasn't a game. There was a dead surrounding the other death were reinjected. It shows a clear outline of the heart and its Police identified the man who was San Bias is situated about 190 muscle wall abnormalities on a special camera. man there.” killed as Warden F. Levenberg, 31, still uncer^n, but pointed toward miles southwest of San Ignacio, a Workers, using winches, pulled homicide. The heart is monitored when the patients bicycle, and STORE NOWS; of Vienna, Va., co n tro ller of h,-i town 700 miles south of the Arizona for two minutes while they rest. the 137-foot crane in from above the Hingling Bros, and Barnum and street early today and secured it for San Bias' police had assumed liorder where authorities were Abnormalities that improve after exercise also im 317 Highland S t Hailey (Circus. He was struck on the Mon. & Tues. ’tH 6:00 dismantling with blowtorches. Evert committed suicide because he searching for Schrock’s body. prove after surgery, Roranski said, although. it’s not bead by a piece of debris, police Officials said the crane was raised was found with a pistol in his hand. Both towns skirt Mexico’s coastal kpDwn why. Wed., Thurs., A Fri. ’til 9D0 in iii MANCHESTER with airbags and steel girders and said. But they reopened the case, last highway, which Annerican travelers '»“If all abnormal region is non-reversible, a cardiac wood rollers were used to form a A circus spokesman said photo week when his parents denuuided were advised to avoid in 1976 by the .wrgeon should not elect to bypass,” Rozanskl said. SaL & Sunday "trolley track” that would be used Levenberg and two other Ringling the body be exhumed, a local burial State Department after several U.S. 'tH m CONN. official said. to roll the crane back to the Brothers executives were walking RIGGER HANGS FROM DANGLING CRANE citizens were slain. An estimated h z d u l j l it d building. ilown the street when the accident . . he helped secure It so It could be removed Police initially thought Mills 30,000 Americans travel the route A helicopter hovered overhead occurred. drowned but spoke with the U.S. each year. Shakespeare Poles celebrate rules relaxation science buff? ■■■llM llllM U lllllllM lM lll WARSAW, Poland (UPI) ment. He also named a A White House Poland until it can take appointee was dropped r GROCERY SPECIALSAW a V ’ f VarkllPlMFROZEIS ^ &n ADAIRY I R V . — Poles celebrated their hard-line foreign minister. spokesman said the relaxa place “without emotions from the Communist Party Specializing Exclusively In National Day today with Jaruzelski's orders will tion of martial law was not dictated by external con secretariat last week in an SLENDERIZINGplus-sizefafasNons • BOSTON (UPI) — Shakespeare was no scientist, but a w iiT u n news of a relaxation of result in the release of enough to warrant a ditions.” attempt by Jaruzelski to Special Sizes PEPPERIDOB FARM S 1 I martial-law regulations ; his knowledge of a medical discovery allowed one of his some two-thirds of the change in U.S. sanctions The pope had wanted to consolidate his support in ^^V^^oZSVt characters in Hamlet to commit a near-perfect jvmjnGE...... and hopes military rulers Poles currently under designed to force come in August for the the party. and38-52 LAYER CAKES...... 17 oT ■ J _ may order a total end to detention, the restoration ; murder, two researchers said today. SS tE TUm N WATER ...... tm. liberalization in Poland. 600th anniversary Olszowski, who served as J; A New York City doctor and a South African smosivE th e restrictions by of foreign telephone and The military ruler also celebrations for the holy December. foreign minister for jVpsearcher said the Bard probably based a kqr elonant SWEET LIFE VEGETABLES SMAa ONIONS w/Cream Sauce...... 9 ox. E s3 Telex contacts and the said the visit Pope John Black Madonna Icon of several years in the 1970s, UP TO On the eve of the 38th an relaxation of some restric Paul II had wanted to Czestochowa. Jaruzelski 5 of his tragedy on a precedent-setting scientific essay BiRDtiva niversary of Poland’s com- will replace Jozef Czyrek ' about part of the ear, published in 1564 by Italian tions on foreign travel. make to Ppland next month said the celebrations would in the Foreign Ministry. 19 munist government, The military ruler said would have to be postponed, be extended through ' anatomist Bartolommeo Eustachlo. BROCCOU w/Hollandalae Sauce...... ox.E K The essay described what Is now known as the S twjSTiea n s...... 4 5 * 1 - Q f military chief Gen. he hoped conditions for an until next year. ' August 1983. It still was not known Wojciech Jaruzelski an ' Eustachian tube, the connection to the throat that •wiuT ura end to the military rule im At the Vatican, Polish Jaruzelski’s Cabinet will which internees were to be OIF • f.q|i»ii«w« air pressure in the ear, the scientists wrote In COFFEE RUN...... nounced the changes posed last Dec. 13 “would Primate Archbishop Jozef include hard-line rival SUCaJKETS i* .l released under the New England Journal of Medicine. aw uTura 4 1 Wednesday in a nationally be ripe by the end of this Glemp said the pope was Stefan Olszowski as Jaruzelski’s order. Of broadcast speech to Parlia year.” foreign minister. The new I; In Hamlet, publirtied In 1604, the king’s brother com- 1 * 6 9 postponing his visit to ficials said some 1,227 will ON OUR SUMMER FASHIONS *;mitted murder by pouring poison into the monarch’s 41MJ PUDNNG POPS...... «P«** be freed, 314 of them just •' eat. The poison presumably drained Into the sleeping fusHES u n n ...... HOOD W V for temporary leaves, and • victim’s throat, killing him in a swallow or two, baffling ICECREAM...... IA..L 1 . 0 5 Slain guard feared for safety 637 will remain in deten courtiers until the k i^ 's e^ost appeared to Hamlet on HOOD W 4 tion. ; the walls of Elsinore. . ^ , aab"...... «.2j»i.gp Although some well- ; Dr. Avrlm R. Eden of Mount Sinai School of Medicine COnAGE CHEESE...... 240^ BOSTON (UPI) - A 24-year-old year history killed on duty. pond to radio calls. IN 4 S M K ...... 59 * known Solidarity union ac • and Jeff OplamHif Rhodes University in South Africa auurraia HOOD Federal Protective Service officer Yesucevitz, who had planned to Ten Federal Protective Service tivists may be among the { wrote that Shakespeare must have heard about the es- gunned down while patrolling the start college in the fall, was found •1 officers are assigned to the isolated released internees, most t say. FARM t o...... -a s COUNT FRUIT DRINKS...... grounds of the John F. Kennedy shot in the back of the head lying in library, down from 25 two years observers had litUe expec : Opland, an expert in medieval literature, found the Library had worried about his safe a pool of blood on the library ago, and his family said Yesucevitz ■-■■■I • jpisonln-the-ear metiiod doesn’t ^iphar in any of the PARTY Oils ... . U m . tation that any of the fcqr COUNTV 4 ty because of staff cutbacks and grounds Tuesday ni^ t. i had expressed concern because the union activisU — indudlng earlier works on which ^lakespeare based bis plays — QT. CHEDDARS...... planned to leave his job in less than Yesucevitz alerted a coworker he' cutbacks forced him to patrol out union chief Lech Walesa — I nor does It appear anywhere else in early literature, JUMROItNUaS a week, his family says. was going to investigate something side alone at night. would be'among them. • Elden said. ! The FBI today sought clues in the on the library grounds just before Michael Yesucevitz said his } “This was pretty hot stuff; it was pretty new at the killing of Robert W. Yesucevitz, of the 10:55 p.m. shooting, in brother planned to quit his job this I time,” said Men, an associate professor In Mount Brockton, the first officer in the vestigators said. Authorities weiit to week and enter Stonehill College in • Sinai’s Otolaryngology Depc^hnent, in a tele|2ione in- Federal Protective Service’s 50- look for him when he failed to res-. North Easton this fall. THANKSaVMG ^ ^tegview. “I’m sure m must have heard it from bis NOVEM TO ST. JUDE trtends. He might have known a doctor.” And his sister, Joyce, said when T h e tube bad been described by the Greeks around 500 she trie I to convince him to stay on I SI. Ml. nU airtit, m u irilh rm tpon 4t 7..TM p u rrk n a^ ■ irltli coupon S' 7..10 |iurrkn!!S cith coupon 4 ' T.-IO fuiirrka.A!twjj ItrilA coupon A 7.SO puirAn«te the job, which he had held for tbee "U.C., but because Eustachlo contributed a much mote Doctor surrenders in rope ■ Mnai M ndi M ancM; iiw HMiM • ’detailed and aepurate account the tidie is named after , u w r oiN nm e | 2 .UMI-r ONB m CUOTOMU ■ U N IT ON9 n o t CUBTOMin ' I UNIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | years, he repli^: “Yes, but you 1 h ta OrM. b m u WmKHr if al I could get shot.” I Wm, the researchers said. was “a sick man” with a heart con Wlimr* PiMMaii is (U l4Mhk« i9 « t« sl»M i Doctors reading It would know that fluid could’drain NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Eugene His mother added that “working •I w Z Ti i« I Mm m a m hw tu 'vL SWmUFE ! I WHITE CLOUD ! ! CHINET I dition and added he hoped ’ 'gm ntheear into the pharynx if the eardrum were punc- UPTON I Sherry, convicted with two other alone made him leery.” MU U ■> MmI aU MM| It mMi doctors of raping a nurse in Boston, authorities see “fit to recognize this • and could be swallowed, the researchers wrote in RRAIiaAmNE I I TOILH TISSUE | ICEDTEAMIX | I DINNER PUTES | Officials said W ^esday they M M timi Nik VM MMi It o a t It ., . I '' . 1LB. I I 4FACK I I 1BCOUNT I was back in custody today “quite sur person is ill and shduld be Uken to a were not sure if Yesucevitz had ’ the journal. )’ 940Z. I ■I niUiMt. iia M it M( trtitti Mi Siakespeare may have furnished the king with an up prised to find out be was a fugitive” hospital.” sounded a trouble alarm before his tM ^ n WM U M n I tftaiw U ailit during two weeks out of the country, death. lection emnmon in Elltzabethan times that causes tiny l|»loo OFF j Sherry, who looked dazed, made im Mat kata mt can t)« U ktia Boles in the eardrum and hearing Joss (o make it eaqr 150< OFF , his lawyer says. no comment as he was led out of the Peter Thomas, executive assis ftkti . VERNON 29* I JOr brother Claudio to creep up and pour in a lew drops VALW MHLV 9 0 'nmu MLY M | I VAUD JULY 99* 00 THAU JULY M i | I VAUD JULY M THAU JULY ZS | I VAUO JULY M'rHnU JULY M I' A A district attorney’s spokesman airport in handcuffs. tant to the regional administrator of Sctid Sherry was alone. Stf Iknt "9a faUtn, Tknt IW Maris VERNON CIRCLE Ol poison. " - .'..t: the General Services Adminlstra-, n9 h - MANCHEgTER HERALD. Thnr».. July 22, 19M Richard M. Diamond, Publlshac;;; , - I Dan Fitta, Edlt<«S b p iN I O N Alex Qlralll, CIfy EdItdES 30% OFF SUMMER SALE/ Jack Anderson; Child labor proposal poor politics ar Washington S • Merry-Qo-Round T WASHINGTON — You may not their failure to recognize that Reagan — and other Republicans now — are faring so poorly with have noticed, but the Reagan ad there is a difference between women voters and particularly ministration’s Labor Depart reducing the federal role in women voters who are the heads ment proposed the other day that Jack Germond American life and-grinding your child labor regulations be political opposition into tbe sand. of households and feel especially and vulnerable. reiaxed so that 14 and 15-year- No one imagines that the Can IraqJ Republicans are going to get the oids couid work longer hours than .\t the most pragmatic level, Jules Witcover kind of support from organized they are now permitted. initiatives sudt as these make it t. Syndicated columnists labor this year that Ronald ' It was another example of stun increasingly awkward for Reagan enjoyed In 1980. Nor is ning political insensitivity in the Republicans running for retain its-■ there any reason to think that M middle levels of the administra Congress'this year to reach into black voters aren’t going to vote tion that the White House either normally Democratic con overwhelmingly Democratic doesn't recognize or is powerless stituents. And if Ronald Reagan six more than under present I’HIS OOKSN’T suggest that both this year and in 1984. to prevent. thinks this Congress is difficult to backers regulations, and in some there is no argument for a sub- But there are limits on how At the very least, the plan handle, it is nothing compared to businesses — bakeries, most minimum wage for teen-agers. totally such groups can be es sounds a little strange in the the one he may be confronting if notably — where they cannot now But the m erit or lack of m erit in tranged without political cost to current economic situation. As the Democrats make substantial WASHING’TON - Even as Ira; work. that argument has nothing to do the administration. Making it Lane Kirkland president of the gains .Nov. 2. nian troops renewed their attadf; o w f s m j f u v. SiM w O w f 3 0 % r - So the economic advantage to with the politics of such policies even more difficult for young AKL-CIO, quickly noted, “ At a u|^n Iraqi forces last week, secr^ employers is obvious. But it is in the current economy. What it blacks to get jobs can alienate Men’s Slacks ft Jams time when their older brothers No one would quarrel with tbe intelligence assessments bad con'i' “ ...... ^ ...... dearly another case in which the looks like is what it is — another voters other than just blacks or and sisters cannot find work, it is idMiinistration’s general thrust vinced some American analysts thaC; ^eal of the Reaganauts to reverse attempt to reward the union activists. Voters are not toward reducing federal spen- SP..-9 820««;: preposterous to lower the the national direction is likely to president’s supporters in a small Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein’s; 248818Ji 'eMr0ri8.»7.98tolZ8i Our Otig.* Mt to 19 working rules for school-age totally self-centered in their ling and the intrusion of govern- business at the expense of the days were numbered. I <1^ H^siem e drew A sport ’ vail i toottoobtendeiackqlR make it more difficult for the ad- decisions. nent regulations into the lives of youngsters.’’ m Mii soUdS & panems. styiea in solids^ tsMdpauetos* , ninistration to survive political politically vanquished. Indeed, it is already apparent ...... ^ ...... i .. . \...... S citizens. On the contrary, even A classified intelligence report^; TIILKK IS, of course, a ly. . Nor is this the only receiit in one opinion survey after nany of the most liberal quoting Iraqi sources, claims that method in the proposal. The relaxed rules, if they are example of heavy-handed another that this administration !)emocrats recognize that is a Kepublicans rubbing it in. On the Hussein’s principal" financta] Kmployers can pay kids who are finally promulgated, will be seen is being viewed as basically res|K)nse to a clear demand from backers, Saudi Arabia and Kuw^t; SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE! going to school full time only 85 by organized labor as another contrary, the new proposal came lacking fairness in its treatment their constituents. have cut back the flow of funds tha{ percent of the national minimum example of implacable hostility only a couple of weeks after of disparate elements of society. - But there has to be some sense prop up his shaky regime. If thf wage of $3.35 an hour, which they on the part of the administration. another move with a similar Reagan him self is seen as • 'if proportion — and political report is accurate, this would meaq are required to pay those 16- to \nd, once they are understood, odor, the proposal from the favoritig the rich at the expense 30% OFF! reality - in the implementation that wealthy Arab nations are l8-year-olds who have left school they will be seen as another blow llepartment of Housing and Ur of the poor, the powerful at the All Summer III the overall policy. And an at hedging their bets in case the and are jobless. at black youth, who already have ban Development for substantial A il Canvas MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., July 22. 1962 — 9 g - MAiMnHKSTER HERAU^, Thiirs.. JulT a . UM Wliuilt WInklo — Hdnry'Radata aAd J.K S. A t ‘70 plus' she still likes striptease ao‘Auvr'K33\e. THATS RIGHT SIR... HMMM...VldM(rBE$8l& 'SHElS Q JITE CAP#. T H O ^ NOT A SLOOP siR.J^A^oar HOLDS THE W TM WINNIE AtO^aAGEO C to s s u H B r d Astro-graph RaATIVE, IS A LONS- |.lBB.IEVe •• ON W INNIE^ HER HOME TOR THE _ w B a DOWN WW1AENT, AND TI/yiB FRIEND OF B U S IN E S S APPROAOtED... UNDER EH? TOOIf THE REST IN WINNIE'S. SHE NOTES PAVABLE TO s t a r t e d H ER THE R tW T 'Que^n of Burlesque' tries to end stigma THIS LITTLE OLD IN T H E f) Jutyn,1tC2 CAPRICORN (Dee. SS^Jaib « ) LAP/. BUSINESS. ACROW 'A iC K y ^ Antw tr to Prouloun Puain v PhOMiicit Don't dlKounl any bright ktaai Be halpiul today to parsons UULlUllSl'lLlU professionals. you are lend ol in managing I E ggcrif 42 Raw m tM iils PORTLAND, Maine (UP!) - At her clothes in public and neither do you g«t this coming yssr lor a l a y f i H ’The hlghli^t comes when Mrs. now invsntiont, msthbds or situations they can't handle on S Fourteen - 43(MNwtlMt "70 plus” yean oM, Ann (^r|o could the women in the show. In fact, Mrs. their own. Whan the imal score II Futfoith 45 Praise (>>rio creates one of her original products. Thsre may ba broad l O n a itaye r e t i ^ yean ago. Inat ahe Ckulo seems to looks upon strippers uses lor that which you Is taHlsd. you'l gam on a par 121Indtfkiitt per- 47 Sound ef nt3tn nmm o D burlesque:numbers. On a dimly lit ton’*' dlMppiovil hasn’t has a lot to do with her zeal to with greater disdain than otliers concaivs. wKhthem. I'juupiH nn nni'JtiiJ stage and dressed in a chiffon dress, LEO (M y 21-Aiig. 21) You AOUARNM ( M l ISPeh. W) ISOpertiidbeH SOLatinl aoG tnciDO naian restore the t^ ta tio n of the enter might. continue to be in a rather lor- Miaiutai can be taken loday 14 Ties 51 Nutt ■ “ She’ll punch you in the mouth if Mrs. Corio performs a seductive annn nacin nnci tainment that made her famous — tunata cycle lor things which to strengthen a ralaUonahlp 15 HeraMIe crO n S 2 Evan □rinun nnacjociD you ask whether she takes off all her dance that is an amalgam of every could spall personal gain. With with a Mand idiom you daam iTBymeaneef SSLeiet n o D n n n burlesque. sexy and suggestive movement she out baing greedy or saltlah, to ba Important to you. You'l 18 Infoiiii tlen 54 Songs of X Having s|>ent the greater part of clothes,’ ’ a production assistant ad- LJU 1 has learned. locus on w n t to add to your know how to oemant better bunoU (ibbr.) pniso □ D B p p M f her career bn the burledque stoge, rasources. rind out more ol bonds. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & roi inan IBLondod n a H C -i U T Mrs. Corio readily admits original “ Stripping should leave something ■ i i 'r ' E M n. Corio has a personal stake in what Has ahead lor you lor P M C U (Paik M H arab m H 216oooHc DOWN nannBijiDnD 1 T A burlesque theaters degenerated into to the imagination,’’ she says. “ If each season lollowing your you leal your work warrants K, changing the public attitude toward m lH risI back-alley joints, where dancers it’s done l i ^ t , it’s beautiful. It’a not birthday by sanding lor your tMs la a good day to tad to (ih b r i 1 Som t t s Populnr 36 FsHh holler the native American art of copy ol Astro-Qraph. Mail $1 mosa m authority about tome IT'5 PEBH MICE A«ETIH ' /OU/ 24 intomndiitt 2 W inds (Fr.) Rohutt stripped naked and comics croaked demeaning.” additional beoefltt. Bring your Em.,you tJotJfT HEOWEEAAE. Striptease dancing. lor each to Astro-Graph. Box F9U.»'HERE^d M / ADPIRESS. (orolU 3 Ineitt 16 Holy 37 Swops insiilt and otacenity. Mrs. Ck>rio is in striking physical 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. raoord to their attention. BeULV EXPECT A T E H B U C K © / "People did not respect DROP M EA LINE,,. 25CuWvttotho 4 Bigsky sttm 2 0 Im iMito When she left burlesque for the shape for a woman said by a ember 10019. Be sure to specily birth A lu n (Marah 21-ApiB It) A M O Sr TO WRITE 22C om ptts 36 Asian p ip p ir burlesque, and I didn’t want to You'l be rseouroelul m your toil (nbbrd , ptant legiUmate stage, that reputaUon of her entourage to be somewhere in date. y o u A LETTEg.^y J 26 Nurse 5 Oignnlor point stigmatize myself,’ ’ Mrs. Corio VmOO (Aug. 2}-gapl 22) work habits todaii. Equally as h r 23 Appnnd 39 C anpaM poM followed her and hampered her her 70’s. Her M y still has the shape important, you'll know how to 27 Evil h tirin g says, explaining what prompted her You're Ukely to come out better 25 Anchor 41 Acrou Iprafli) and tone of the eyepopping young today with things which you generals anthuaiaam m co 26 Ogled e Not to launch the renowned stage show career, she says. That’s why she spprogriitt 26 Pipe fitting women who carry the show and her originate or Initiate than you workers to bring out their bet- 30 Hole 42 Color "This Was Burlesque.’ ’ jumped at the chance to lead the tar Irtaai BETTER,, 33 UnplayodgoH 7 Bond unit face is surprisingly smooth and will in taking the Ideas ol others 2 7 C n fly 44 Land mstturt Under the direction of M n . (^rio, revival show, which sought to revive and trying to build upon them. TAURUS (Aprs IM Iep It ) r M it n r without wrinkles. 34 English 9 Powerful 2B Hurriennt 46 Secondhand who p^orm ed her firht striptease the best of that earlier, more inno u m A (*spL 21-OeL 23) SUy Don't undarsstimats yourteK She won’t reveal her actual age, In control ol things today, but today by being alraM to gam ooniMvotivt wqilothN conttr 47 W hM l at age 15 and came to be known as cent age of burlesque. 30'And to on saying it’s part of her mystique. strive to do so without calling ble on your talents and ablH- 35 Folk projacUon “ The ()ueen of Burlesque,’ ’ the show Mrs. (ktrio’s show is a series of too much attention to yourself. tlea. You can do what you set knowlndgn 10 ro (tbbr.. Lit, 2 48 Scoring point original slapstick skits and dance “ Don’t mention age. That’s a state your mind to, even H it takaa opened on Broadway in 1962. It You hinctlon best as the power 37Tnblntpeonn y wds.) 49 Lnnding boM routines drawn from her memories of mind,’ ’ Mrs. Corio says. behind the throne. untried techniques. (ibbr.) blittrntt 31 Pronoun stayed there for the better part of SCORPIO (Oct 24-No«. 22) QEMM (May 21-M m O f H'S 40 Billiard stick 14 gConvnnt room 32 Constructor 52 Intsrjnction fou yean.’Then she took the show on of the striptoase theaters — begin- Judging by the longevity of the Important loday lor you and show and the audience she attracts, Unusual conditions could prove the toad — for 17 yean and who ning in New York during Prohibi to ba banahclal lor you today. your mats to ba In compMe' World’s arsatest Supsrhsrpiss 1 i r 4 e 7 8 9 10 Mrs. Corio has succeeded in Ba alert lor a uniqua opportuni accord on Important domestic knows how many more. tion. Issues. Where harmony Burlesque — an Italian word for elevating burlesque. Her audience ty that may enable you to lultlll 12 The 35-member revue opened this a secret ambition. prevails, success Is likely HOTAUs»»ty 11 satire — began as a form of live ranges from young couples to senior I suPfose ivE'a h«* it? — BUTSOMCTHNS week in Portland for a twio-week •AOITTAmUS (Nov. 23-Dac. through coUectlvs sllorts. mus/ne A« PENfiE A» kVEROSNB citizens’ clubs. PDTHIS1N6 h m i p t m r , stint before moving on to New York, theater staged by a troupe of 11) This should be a day ol CAm EeR (Mie 11-My 22) EITHER StY 13 14 The revolution of time has even achievement lor you, but your Don't (May or postpone situa XKEB. e O C M ,S M O O T rmziNEpn , players — as opposed to vaudeville, THEM IF WO ------LQAS Vegas and Atlantic City. made her show family entertain route to success might not lot- tions today which could ba ol I9 40 F* How should we bid? t s v y ’e Law — James Schumeister 44 43 r * Thursday TV how North could make iL C in e m a However, this pair got to 47 48 4B 50 five clubs. THATS R^SHT- NORTH 73141 The defense started with PUTAU-'iOUR NOW HOW) THAT 51 62 8 -2 4 H o r a a 3 2 ) - Entertainment Tonight ♦ 10764 two rounds of spades. South MONEVINTD P06E FDR FIVE 6K)0P.M. 4J752 8 - Hogan's Harooa 3 9 - Infamla Telanovela en la Vlancheater ruffed, led a b i^ club and a THI5eA6... 54 C33 - EynwHiMss Nnwn cual Linda esta catada con un llurlford 4q>2 53 10:30 P.M. LI A Theaters East — 4Q6 club to dummy's (lueen. ts CE) - ChwUnrs Angnls hombra cuyo unico intares as Alheneum Cinema — Then came a low heari with ( D d D O - N n w n Thursday GD - Now York Report su compania. A pesar da asto Senso 7:30. — Jules and Young Doctors in Love (R) WEST EAST (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | Linda 86 mantiene junto a su es- the successful finesse of the (JJ) • Lavamn Si Shlrtuf Si Co. 99 39 - Indapondont Notwoik Jim 9:40. o 1:15, 3, 4:50, 7:45, 9:30. — ♦ 832 4AKQJS queen. Nawa poso raspeteando tu reputa- VS86 VK104 9 9 - MOVIE Sammy, ths Way- cion hasta qua accidentalmenta Cinema City — Atomic Author! Author! (PG) 1, Now South cashed his last 8 - In Porformanoo ♦ JS73 4 10S Out Saar PiM 2 ancuantra a Victor el cual seit Cafe 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. — ♦ 7S3 4842 two trumps to discard a 9 9 L CaSlopn ChlMinn'a 8 - Nightalk anoa atras iba a convartirse an Blade Runner (R ) 1, 3:10, heart anil a spade from su espoao. Susans Dosa- — Author! Author! (PG) Prosrnma Todn/n ttorlni ora 10:45 P.M. 5:20, 7:30, 9:30. SOUTH dummy. Thn Sovnn Ravani.' 'Lonoll- mantet, Julio Aleman. 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:15. - ♦ 5 8 - Raportor 41 Itockville South was now ready to CELEBRITY CIPHER nnnn: Tho Empty Troo Houto 1 ;1 5 A a M . Gallipoli 2:10, 4:25, 7:20, 4AQS Cilifertly Qpher cryploQnfni are cnsled from ^Motadoite by Mmous people^ pMt •nd'What Mary Jo Shirod. (80 Ted Ross (r.) stsrs as televi Film Festival Cinemas try the diamonds. If they sion station owner Calvin 11:00 P.M. (23) - MOVIE: 'A Clockwork 9:40. — Diner (R) 2, 4:15, 4 AK64 aftdpfpednt.iacmmerlntheclptMraiaf>d ■ 4 t ' 'air' i i : MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. July 22, 1982 - IL 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., July 22, 19C Fahey to wage primary battle Israel Mrribs Beirut Health/Education/Dr. Blaker TV^'Novies / Comics Continued from page l.i "within one to two weeks” if they Family Schneller: Demos wi gaih seats. did not withdraw and iU gunners shelled the c ity ’s southerii suburbs ^ put up with a'unllateral cease-fire,” in retaliation for one of.its worst’ the sources said. Democrats in the 4th District entJorsed days of troop losses since the siege HARTFORD (U PI) — State Senate Majori Committee, said she would wage a primary Earlier, however, senior Israeli Manchester Mayor Stephen T. Penny, the began. ty Leader Richard Schneller says he is confi against John B. Larson, an East Hartford officials said they were unhappy town’s first three-term mayor and in the 5th Five Israeli soldiers died and six dent Democrats will not only hold their 23-13 town councilman, who defeated her in a 23-22 with the lack of progress in the talks District, covering West Hartford, Avon and were wounded in ciashes along majority in the state Senate, but gain a cou vote. Larson, an insurance agent, won the 3rd to secure a withdrawal of 6,000 Burlington, Gerald A. Roisman, a lawyer and cease-fire lines Wednesday and District nomination with the backing of moat Palestinian guerrillas from west ple of seats. former board member in West Harford, was Israel reported a Palestinian rocket Beirut. r.r‘,x of the party regulars. hit northern Gallle^ for the first Connecticut Democrats endorsed state also endorsed unanimously. time since the invasion of Lebanon Senate candidates at state conventions Fahey, announced her candidacy tor An Israeli official said Israel saw began nearly seven weeks ago. Wednesday, and in the only surprise, two- renomination twodays ago following an un- In the 9th D istrict, covering Berlin, no "development on the two main A high-ranking source confirmed term Sen. Marcella C. Fahey of Etast Hart succesful bid for the party’s nomination for Newington, Rocky Hill and parts of Far- issues — that the PLO is willing to Israel has warned Syria over the ford, who represents part of I^nchester, was secretary of the state at the party’s state con mingtbn. New Britain and Wethersfield, leave, and the related issue, where past several days to halt its support denied endorsement for re-election. vention held last weekend. Deputy Mayor James R. Boesch and former they will go.” i »■ Mayor Wethersfield Mayor A. Cynthia Ma’ariv quoted a sehior political of guerrilla warfare from the Top Senate Democrats — Senate President In the sprawling 33rd D istrict, Sen. Mathews were competing for the endorse source close to the talks in eastern sector in Lebanon, which is Frederick Knous, D-Cromwell, was also under Syrian control. Pro Tern James J. Muiphy of Franklin, Sen. ment. Washington between Reagan and Audrey P. Beck of Storrs, chairwoman of the facing a party challenge from political new the Syrian and Saudi foreign, The Ma’ariv newspaper said comer Steven Davis of Madison. ministers as saying, ‘"rhe Reagan Begin’s latest warning to Syria was Finance, Revenue and Elonding Committee, In Waterbury, Robert G. Dorr, a political and Schneller, who is from Essex, were all initiative, in fact, has failed.” given to Lbwis to pass on to • In other races. Rep. Joseph H. Harper Jr. newcomer, was to be the party’s choice to On Wednesday, Israel warned it Damascus, which has at least 25,000 endorsed without opposition and are favored won unanimops endorsement in the 6th run for the seat held by Sen. Gerald Labrlola," would assault the 6,000 PLO troops in Lebanon as part of an Arab to win in the fail. District in his bid to recapture the Senate R-Naugatuck. Labriola is not seeking reelec guerrillas under siege in west Beirut peacekeeping force from 1976. Mrs. Fahey, who is chairwoman of the seat held for the past six years by Repbulican tion in the predominantly Democratic dis powerful General Assembly Appropriations Nancy L. Johnson. trict. :'.*v A m R ial GROssm nns Rn(i})Evnns PRODUCTS comPRnv Q K#’ Herald photo by Tarquinlo BURGLARY AT GLOBE HOLLOW '"S I . Patrolman Josh Searle checks loss Globe Hollow stand is burglarized again P rem iu m © I t0 RIVE!|A^ ijhe door at the Globe Hollow conces Kelley said the non-profit concession sion stand had two deadlocks and an stand “ can’t take hits like this.” eleborate inside system to secure it, but The stand is run by the Recreation Hor-iid ohotos by Pinto that didn't stop burglars Wednesday Department, which hires three Save $1Reg. 6.99 night. employees. It is not allowed to make a Someone beat on the locks until they profit, but it can’t break even if it con 5 GAL. COAL TAR MARY ROMANO (CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT), WESTHILL GARDENS RESIDENT, ADMIRES HER CORN, AS JOSEPH RUFF SEARCHES FOR SQUASH broke and hammered away until the in tinues to suffer the losses, Kelley said. DRIVEWAY SEALER . . . fruits of their labors Include zucchini ready to pick, and the lavender blossom of the eggplant side locking system gave way. He urged citizens to assist by reporting Seals cracks. Resists gas Then the culprits took food valued at to police any activity they see at the and oil spills. $204 and had a feast with at least some of Globe Hollow pool after 8:15 p.m. He Save $2'Reg. 10.99 Senior gardeners busy it right there in the concession stand. said employees are told to clear the area COAL TAR In the process they tore off the alarm promptly after 8 p.m. closing and nor S GAL. DRIVEWAY system and threw it into the swimming mally no one from the department SEALER/FILLER pool. Tom Kelley, aquatic director for returns there after that hour. DMVEVVfn^ Fills cracks up to %" ' the Recreation Department, said it He said it appears the burglars were wide. Protects asphalt. appears the alarm had sounded. there for quite a while after they broke in .tSEAlER Save $2’Reg. 13.99 The plots thickening at Westhill Gardens 'Phis is the second time this season because they took time to heat up pizza burglars have broken in. The last time and to have a big feast. S GAL. PREWlim food and candy valued at $103 was taken. R SEALER/FILLER ripping them unceremoniously out of the dry earth, is “ They come out like a pancake,” she says. pulls the leafy tops oil about once a week, then lets then Kelley said he will investigate the cost By Susan Plese Last year the stand was broken into Latex lortilied. Seals chattering in heavily Italian accented English with Mr. Ruff isn’t really working in his garden today — grow back. of a more elaborate alarm systems. Herald Reporter four times. lighUy Fills cracks. another neighbor and fellow gardener, Joseph Ruff of 71 he’s merely enjoying the view of bushy, dark green Everyone has squash, both yellow and green, and it • A little white-haired e lf of a lady in a flowered house Bluefield Drive. tomato plants with miniature yellow blossoms and looks like Mrs, Romano’s beet greens are just about She walks over to inspect the half dozen corn stalks in yellow squash plants with gigantic spreading leaves. ready. One of the neighbors has a few tomato plants c drass and blue sneakers pmbles out of her first floor apartment on McGuire Lttne towards a 10-foot square her garden; her small frame is dwarfed by all but the '"rhis was all flooded — I couldn’t walk in there,” he with ripe fruit weighing down the stalks, but he’s not plot of land cramnied with summer’s bounty. shortest of the plants. She parts the leaves on the stalks, says, referring to the rainy weather last month. “ But, home to enjoy them. H e’s out of town. Will promises be kept? Mary Romano is 85 this je a r, she says, but she moves looking for a ripe ear,- then turns, carefully avoiding the my gosh, look at all the blossoms on the squash now. It But the rest of the senior gardeners will have to wait a among the plants In her garden with the energy of a cauliflower plants at her feet. “ How do I get outta looks like a flower garden,” he says proudly, bending bit longer. Most of the tomatoes are still green. woman much younger. here?" she asks, throwing up her hands In mock dismay. low to get a better look. Eggplants have pale lavender star-shaped blooms on (iunlinued from page 1 but he did not close the door com Besides com and cauliflower, Mrs. Romano grows Ruff’s garden, like all the others, is carefully tilled them, but the vegetables have not yet started to form. pletely. w. She is one of a dozen neighbors in Westhill Gardens, beets, carrots, squash and tomatoes. She eats a little, and weeded. He has perhaps a dozen tomato plants and whether Weicker would compete Post seemed more interested in I g 99 g 99 2 ^ 9 the senior citizen housing complex off West Center I’H KKK ARK small green peppers, and the carrots then, “ I give ’em to Billy the mailman,’ ’ she says. “ You the squash, which he says are very prolific. with Bush in a primary — where he another job for which he has been 4 “ Street, who are spending the summer bent over will (be ready in a bit — as soon as orange tops can be wanta some?” she asks, perched over the beets, ready “ I had five out o f there already,” he says, pointing to would be unable to draw on support mentioned: state party chairman. g. 6.49 g. 6.49 Regular 4.79 Reg. 4.99 Gal. Save $1-Reg. 6.99 2.49 Ea. tomatMS, squash, beans, peppers and cucumbers. seen poking out of the earth. Cauliflower has a way to go to rip them too out of the earth. a squash plant, and there’s more coming.” He, like Mrs. from unaffiliated and Democratic 7 LI. PATCH-EEZ 7 LI. PATGH-EEZ ILACK TIP ugmo ASPHALT I I ” HEAVY DUn “ FELTOH” 14" before it starts to head. “ T H E Y SIG N U P in the spring and reserve (their “ I gotta tomatoes, but not got one yet” she says, as Romano, gives away the surplus fruit of his labors to voters — or whether he will change ” I would love to run the PATIO One garden is almost completely covered with melon ASPHALT PATCH GOHCHETE PATCH 70 LI. PATCH CIACK FILLER SEALER IIOSH iiooa spaces),” say^ Gordon A. Harmon, Westhill tenant ad neighbors who don’t have gardens. Republican party and rebuild it in Metal Apply drive 14" Palmyra fiber she looks at small, hard immature fruits dangling from his mind again and run as an in Permanent solution For quick repak of Ready to use Fix up FiHs smafl cracks visor. “ We plow for them and they take it from there.” vine, which has crept over the earth, covering all bare the state of Connecticut,’ ’ he said. to asphalt proUems. drives, curbs, walks easily. Ready to use. way sealers easily. brush. 48" handle. green stems. dependent. concrete damage The neatly manicured gardens are located between “ Y O U ’ D BE surprised how much they get out of these spots, but no melons can be seen yet. Cucumbers are E arlier in the year, W eicker the complexes on Bluefield D rive and McGuire Lane on A NEIGHBOR, Esther Bilverstone of Bluefield Drive little gardens,” he says, although it is a bit too early to blossoming, and little cukes are beginning to form. But party officials, who concede raised the possibility of running as joins her. Mrs. Bilverstone picks Mrs. Romano’s squash judge what the harvest will be. Someone has enough bush beans for a good-sized dinner privately that current party Chair- a narrow strip of land in full sun. an independent, but he has been Mrs. Romano, who Is thinning cauliflower plants by blossoms, dips them in egg and batter and fries them. Ruff has already been eating his Swiss chard — he portion. saying recently that he is com maii Ralph Capecelatro is weak — mitted to running as a Republican. especially in this area — are reluc ) tant to criticize him publicly on the I’O ST HAS KEEN less eve of the convention. Any support categorical in ruling out his options. by them for Post would be construed He said the attorney general’s job as disrespect for Capecelatro’s is not something that excites him. 4’x8’x’/„ ’’ Solid Core 4’x8’x%" Top Quality Sell Sealing Low Priced schlock in with chic is his creed leadership. TOPNAUTY ASEHCY CERTIFIEO UARRO ” NETRIC ECOHIMT E i4 x r s m WAFERIOARO SIMTIHM TEXTURE M l SHMO ROOF SHMOLES Bjj’ Ellle Grossman ^ says. And the universe, in the guise Meets bldg code regiArements Rustic, rough sawn. V-grooved. Covers 33% sq. ft. Asphalt Standard sized, low priced. doesn’t exist.” ► 2x4x8’ PAD...... of The Hunger Project and the Univ- ‘I realized that most people dress and live V«*' WatertToard...... 5.69 4’x8‘x V ’...... coated 15 yr pro rated warranty N E W Y O R K (N E A ) - F ive years • Meets BWg: Code Requirements ty Church Worldwide, has been get SO PANTE made his covenant f Robert Pante (Pan-tay) of San for failure, not outrageous success.’ ting its percentage, wUch this year with the universe. Actually, it was Obituaries m ncisco made a covenant with the wiU come to $100,000 or so. ’ time for a change. He’d already uhlverse. “ A ll I had was 63 cents — Robert Pantay 69« W 12" . Panic’s message is, dress cheap spent five y e a rs as a "b o d y I ’d used my money to study all over Waltar Krovvka in the Greater Manchester area for R egular 89* Fn R11 3Vi" Kraft Faced Reg. 16.95 Gal. oonJe and tacky, you’ll live cheap and specialist” in hotels around the Dress consultant the world — and I said. I ’ll donate 10 Walter Krowka of Forest Street, East many years. He was an Arm y veteran of It” xl2” FLON TUS WALLHSUATIN SEH-TRAIiSPAiaT STAW tacky. Dress, rich and, zip, like a country; and five years before that tq IS percent o( my yearly income Hartford, died Tuesday at Manchester the Korean Conflict and owned and No Wax otylIttiK Self stick. 15 ”. SO sq. It. roll or 23 ". Deep penetrating oil base private jet youTl take off, leaving as Estee Lauder’s “best” sales operated Chip Craft Welding in M aiy in-stock styles 76.7 sq. tt. rot. stain. For untreated wood. for! the rest of my life to end the Memorial Hospital. He was the husband the tacky middle class stuck in its training director in New 'York; and that make her look like a has-been; over, until you're rich enough to buy Manchester for the past 15 years. He was kty^ation in return for the <^por- of Catherine M. Krowka and the father of “astrold belt,” wUcb, as Pante five before that as Bloomingdale’s the tootrendy; the inappropriate and more. “ I’d rather be seen in one a member of Union Local 478 Operating tqnlty to allow people to beteme Janice Richards of Manchester. 2 » explains it, has som ethin to do with “ best” salesman and training direc ill-fitting; out with everything that quality outfit at three social events Engineers, Hamden; and a member of and attractive.” ^ \ He also leaves another daughter, Gail 3« w -L lacking "authenticity,” which has tor; and, finally, five before that as does not make her “ esthetically than three tacky outfits,” Pante the Manchester Branch of Parents Reg. 2.79 Lin. Ft. 4’x8’x%" 4’ Or 6’ Lengths - universe, understynding that Horan of Windsor; a brother, Charles something to do with style. West Orange, New jersey’s “ best” pleasing from every angle, like a says. “ I ’m not embarrassed to pull Krowka of Vernon; a sister, Mrs. Without Partners. ‘Pitaie was ending one of his '4 ; ■ la - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thun.. July a . U tt MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., July 22. 1982 - 13 — A Herald review -Adopt a pet- Andy Rooney Paris Boys Choir: gi^eat ^for ptaho| 8yndlc««d Coiumnlat Editor’s note: David L. Almond is director of ( “ Behold, here is the maii” ) were capably sung by ■(“ The Magic Flute*'’ ) ”*^and " D e r music at Concordia Lutheran Church. He is also a blind member df the choir. He was one of the Schauspieldirektor.” (TheImpresario” )uIntheIni-. No wedding, so what about gift? organist at Temple Beth Sholom and choral direc older boys, whose voices are in the process of presario excerpts, two of the boys took tne roles of tor at the Assumption School. yv changing. ' the dueling divas whose battle is the focus of the gone to the house, but I am D E AR AB B Yt I am a The choir had a number of these “ cambiatl,” as comedy. By David Almond DEAR ABBYi — Last not allowed to see.Jane. college student who is they are called, and it was proof of their good The boys were able to show off their range and month I had a baby girL Special to the Herald ” This woke me up, so I went troubled over a situation training that these boys were able to maintain such flexibility in the first excerpt, at each tiled to outdo The baby’s father and I are to the pastor wju) married with my former girlfriend, On flies, ants Last Saturday evening, a sizable audience good control of their voices throughout a wide pitch the other, singing, higher, louder, and. softer, to not married, but we have us for counseling. Susan (not her real name). range. prove which was worthy of the title “ I^lm a Don Dear Abby gathered at the Manchester Bicentennial Balbd lived'together for over a Abby, I love Jane and she Unlike their Austrian counterparts, the Vienna na.” Shell to hear a performance by the Paris Boys year, hbny people sent os loves me, but her mother is While we were dating, I Boys Choir, the French boys are apparently en The second half was highlighted by the perfor Abigail Van Buren Choir, Les Petits Chanteurs de Paris, conducted by a baby gifts, but one couple keeping us apart. I feel cer gave her my fraternity pin nature walks couraged to project a more powerful chest tone as Monsieur Roger Thlrot. mance of two pieces. Jacques Ibert’s (1890-1962) — friends of m y: V as a symbol of our commit tain we could work things their voices deenen. lovely little lullaby, “ Berceuse de Petite Zebu,” sent us a wedding g l i r The first tolf of the program was devoted to out between us if I could ment to each other. Since Why are there flies? I suppose they have as much The motet, "O Sacrum Convivium,” was con was sung with sensitivity, diversity of, tone color, sacred choral music. Thirot conducted a setting Of well as a baby glftl just see her. Jane’s mother then, we have stopped right in the universe as we do, but if they have their ducted by M. Patrick Marco, M. Thirot;s assistant. Psalm 117. “ Laudate Dominum,” by Marc-Antoine and precise ensemble under M. M areo’s direction). I don't think we should says all Jane wants is out seeing each other, and she place in the grand'plan o f things, I don’t know what it is Charpentie (1634-1704). While the work was well The younger man’s conducting style was refined Thirot conducted “ La Nuit” (The Niglit) by the keep' the wedding gift, but re fu s^ to return my pin. I return their wedding gift. tim es in the face. She of this marriage. You’ve sung, the piano supplied for the'perform ance was and precise. The boys followed Um confidently, French contemporary of Johan Sebatian Bach, would the couple be might add, the pin is rather and J'd be just as pleased if no one told me. However, since they are wanted to leave me then got to help me! I want my badly out of tune. Mathieu Cburcier, the choir’s ac singing some of the more rhythinically challenging Jean Philippe Rameau (1683-1764). A fine perfor offended if we returned it? Yesterday I went for a walk in the woods and what friends of your parents, and there, but I promised wife back. Please tell me costly. companist, made the best of the situation, perfor works on the program. One of these, “ Ave Maria,” mance and the fact that twilight had turned to du ^ 1 can, course, unders might otherwise have been a very pieasant time of ad ai^ obviously don’t know never to lay a hand on her how I can prove to Jane I feel that the pin was a ming the unenviable task of rqiresenting the by the Hungarian composer and teacher, Zoltan combined poetically to quiet the audience alm <^ a tand' why. they would miring nature and thinking good thoughts^ was ruined by very much about you, ask again if she would give me and her mother that I have “ loan,” and she obviously opulent splendor of the French Baroque orchestra. Kodaly (1882-1967), was very w ell sung. state of rapt attention. ’ ; , assume that we are a couple of horseflies that took the walk with me. your parents bow to deal another chance. She learned m y lesson. At the intermission, the boy who had sung the role The program ended with Samuel Ward’s setting married, but we aren’t and feels otherwise. We with it. agreed and tried to get me LEARNED MY LESSON respect your opinion, and They're so informally clever, those flies. THE PROGRAM CONTINUED with three un of P ilate in “ Ek:ce Homo” gave an impromptu per of Katherine Lee Bates’ poem; “ America, the don’t have any plans to be. to go for counseling, but I ask whether you think the They know 1 don't have eyes on the top of my head so accompanied works: “ Snami Bog” by an formance of Scott Joplin’s lag, “ The Entertainer,” Beautiful.” As a patriotic coda to the evening the What would' be the DEAR ABBYt I am thought I could handle it pin should be returned. they stay iow over my hair, making passes at m y ears in anonymous 18th century Russian composer, “ Ecce which was very well received by the audience. national anthems of the United States and France, proper way to deal with Homo,” a responsory for Holy Week, by Guillaume desperate. After five alone. DEAR LEARNED: PINLESS AT U.C.L.A. order to get the maximum effect out of their irritating “ La Marceillaise” was sung with Gallic gusto, a this wedding gift (or a Bouzignac, and a setting of the Communion an THE SECOND HALF Of the program opened months of marriage, my Well, everything was Stick with your counseling. little buzz. I swipe at them but I seldom hit one, and if by reminder of the spirit of independence common to weding that never tiphony, “ 0 Sacrum Convivium” by Remondi. In Awith excerpts from two operas by Wolfgang wonderful wife. (I'll call fine until three weeks pgo Your only, hope will be for some lucky accident 1 make contact with a waving arm the people of both our nations. happened? Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791), “ Die Zauberfloete” her Jane) has left me. Our when I lost m y temper your pastor to plead your DEAR PINLESS: the motet, “ Ecce Homo,” the words of Pilate ONE PRESENT TOO and knock one to the ground, he just gets up again and marriage got off to a very again and hit het. This case with Jane when he Unless the rules have ' .•''.‘■••’I; MANY buzzes off. bad start when I lost my time she went home to her believes you’ve really change, a man givesjiis ' 1 not only fail to understand what flies are for, but I ’m D E A R O N E ; The cou temper on our honeymoon mother and I haven’t heard learned your lesson. You beloved his fraternity “pin not sure why they’re as annoying as they are. That noise ple' would probably be' and struck her. I didn’t from her since. When I can’t expect Jane to turn to wear — not to keep. If the "com m itm ent” ends, they make isn’t really loud and they don’t bite much. more surprised than beat her up or anything, I call, Jane’s mother refuses the other, cheek. She has to let me talk to her. I’ve only two, you know. she returns the pin. Herald photo by Richmond Even if they do bite, it isn’t like a broken arm. There’s a Leo Juran, local owner of FalrwaVi offended were you to just hit her a couple of better reason to hate mosquitoes than flies. Because I couldn’t think of anything else on my walk, . likes to do business with local people. DOG RESEMBLES AN OVER-SIZED TEDDY BEAR with the flies around me, I got thinking of some of the “27-year8 with The Improper diet often the offender . . . He’s held by Rand and ready for adoption other creatures we live with that bring out some latent desire to kill, even in the mildest-mannered of us. We “The best way to reach local people is have a house in the country with both chipmunks and DEAR DR. LAMB: t products. There are many many shots and they don’t E.T. found a home; mice around. Herald plus three through your local newspaper. That’s am 58 years old and very myths about constipation. help much. Is there any They are, after ail, about the same size, and if you why we have been a consistent active. I have a problem To give you more details ty{>e of operation that will were describing them to someone who’d never seen advertiser with The Herald for the with my bowels burning I am sending you The help?' Or is there other now Teddy needs one either aby-sit for m y 7-year-old down from the strain of the newsletter “ Taming the She was president of the TV Beast.” Send 50 cents not to kill a red one. You can’t teach a cat not to kill daughter. I don’t know Dr. Blaker divorce you have just First District American iwhat she thinks m ight experience. and a stamped, self- birds. Why do they do it, and is there any relationship Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Legion Ladies Auxiliary in happen, but she is so upset Principle No. 1 when addressed envelo|>e to Dr. 1977-1978, and in 1978 was between what drives them and what drove Johm !by m y insistence An making decisions is to Blaker in care of the named the district presi 0 ^ SUMMER Hinckley Jr.? Or maybe it’s a matter of territory. ileaving them in the hou^ recognize that there are Manchester Herald, P.O. dent of the year. The black ants want to preserve their homeland and :together that I tiioughtil certain times in one’s life Box 475, Radio City Sta She has served as chair the red ants think they ought to have one for themselves. I should write to you for an when it is better not to tion, New York, N.Y. man of programs on merit, SPECTAClMJVt/ It seems to me there’s room enough for ail of them on opinion. | make any decision at all. 10019. junior activities, educa my workshop floor, but what do I know? the possible sexual abuse One of those periods is a Write to Dr. Blaker at DEAR READER: tion, children and youth, dependent relationshin oii time of great emotional uji- the above address. The I don’t understand what’s going on in nature any more First, ask her what kind o|f an older brother figure and that is of most concern to and Americanism, and has set. volume of mail prohibits than I understand what’s going on amoung people in the boys did baby-sittingting to give him a chance to prac your mother. served as historian, senior The second principle is to personal replies, but world, and I certainly can’t say why I was determined to earn extra money iin bet tice certain ‘fathering’ D EAR D R. B L A K E R : I vice president and spend some time deciding questions of general in kill those harmless flies buzzing around my head in the day. Perhaps she! knew skills. am very upset about my membership chairman for which decisions are impor terest w ill be discussed in woods yesterday. someone who had a par- As a general rule, I do divorce of last month. I the department. tant and which are not the future columns. ticulary bad experience or think it is Important to think it would help tremen Mrs. Freeman is active before beginning to work maybe she has a certain educate all little girls dously if I could leave this on the process. stereotype in mind, which about the dangers of boys house and aU its memories And the third is to think About Town has become the basis of her and men who try to touch and move somewhere else, through what kind of ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. negative attitude. ) or fondle them in inap My problem is that I resources you have at your I personally don’t see propriate {daces or ways. can’t decide where to move disposal to help you with a anything wrong with a They should be told to teU or even with which realtor MSUMNSMITHS SINCE particular decision. Whom responsible teen-age boy their mother immediately to put m y house on the Pinochle scores listed can you call? What can you 1914 baby-sitting for a young if anything Uke that ever market. Do you think this read? This third principle The following scores were for pinochle games con girl. It will give her an op happens. means that I don’t really includes knowing when to ducted at the Arm y and Navy Club on July 15. Play is portunity to form a close. I am fairly sure that it is want to move? open to all senior citizens and starts Thursdays at 9:30 seek professional a.m. 649-5241 Edward Scott 639, Harry Pospisil 634, Ernest GrasM 05 E. Cnntnr Slrnni 614, Tony D’Maio 614, Fritz Wilkinson 603, Alberta Colbert 597, Ruth Baker 594, Arvid Peterson 590 and T h o u g h ts Manchnsinr, Cl. Peggy Vaughan 589. Also Sue Scheibenpflug 588, Martin Bakstan 574, Edna 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT Farmer 570, Ada Rojas 569, Kitty Byrnes 566, Bob Ahern 564, Harold Bagot 564 and John Klein 5S2. ‘ Many like to think of the . The church may look like the multlpUcatlon tables, to encourage reconcilia tion. It doesn’t apply. The diurch as a family. We a family, but it isn’t really. he doesn't need the teacher church is not “ fam ily.” On Sept. 1,1982, Gerald J. have suppers together, we And if one looks to the any more. He can move are generally frioidly and riergy only seeing a father onto another teacher. Russo, M.D., will assume the Support group to meet Jesus didn’t give us a PER POUND caring as a fam ily Is. Wa figure, he surely will be mission to bring only our FOR ONLY But once w e m eet Jesus pediatric practice at 257 East The newly formed Support Group for People Caring do Offings that make the disappointed dr find con- flesh and blood back into and see how He helps us for Aged Parents will m eet M o n ^ y at 7:30 p.m. in church look like a family. fUct later, because clergy: unity with God and each Center St., Manchester of deal with the brokenness in A STUDIO QUALITY COLOR PORTRAIT Conference Room A at Manchester Memorial Hospital. But the churdi Is not really have many more dlmm- •other, but He com our Uves, we realize how Francis W. Helfrlck, M.D., who This will be the third meeting of the group. Meetings a family. slons to t h ^ ministry than missioned us to do this with FOR ONLY A PENNY-A-POUND much we heed to stay with are each Monday and there is a guest speaker. For more jupt&atone. , ' everyone we encounter, (maximum 99C) Him, and how much we Is retiring. information about the group, call Tina DePumpd 566- What holds a family whether we’re related by Portrait price based on child’s weight. Scenic 3948 or Helen Tracey, 649-4M7. t(«6thmr?Isubmitthatltis need to stay with the Body. I We are not born into the blood or not, whether it’s backgrounds available. Additional portraits \ 2eaUy Mood. We say, “ my church as we are into a Freedom, a mature life, embarrassing or not, In all sizes at reasonable prices. No addi kids are my flesh and family; we are adopted independence seem to whether I’ll (m 1 foolish or tional charge (or groups. Minors must be Play tickets available blood.” When I was lear into the household o f God, come by putting some disr have to back down in my “Your Hometown IkNiMiiiiiilty ning how to play the and the blood that holds us tance between oneself and pride or not. The church is accompanied by parent/guardian. Poses our Tickets are available for the Universal Players French horn in the seventh together is not our own, but one’s family as one grows not held together by blood, Color Prints 15*«« selection. Limit; One per family. Satisfaction production o f “ Carousel” set for Aug. 12 through 14 and ^TlwH m raldAdvwiitlngTo Worfc For Y o u l . grate, the first few years Jesus’ . up; but not so for the Chris but by the Person of Christ, guaranteed. Always friendly, professional Aug. 19 through 21 at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Univer- (plus (tov«lo|>lng charg— ) most have been awfu fw tian in the Body. whom we can’t live salist Society meetinghouse, 153 Vernon St. m y parents. Tbe sounds 1 ■ service. CM! nSPUY ADVERTim 643-2711 Whereas leaving home in without, and by the mission Hie Rogers and Hanunerstein musical which opened made were offensive evtfi When conflict occurs in a BABIRR • CHILDREN - ADULTS - FAMILIES :oiider to carve out our own . Jesus has given His Body: on Broadway in 1945, was one of New York’s most pop downd^t disgusting. But family, the rallying cry can 24 hour service n a M S d s y s t life is Important for fam ily. to bring all people into uni ular productions, and ran fro 890 performances. if I was to learn bow to be, “You must forgive n iura., FrI. B B a t members, the i^posite is ty with God and each other. Musical numbers include “ If I Loved You,” “ June is play the horn, all O ut had him, he’s famlW, he’s our true fm* the MlunA. July 22, 23 B 24 : Bustin’ Out All O ver” and “ You’M Never Walk Alone.’ \ ') '.4:. to be endured. Now I ask own blood.” Of all the Tom orrow: Is the church Daily 10-S. BaL 10-S ‘ t r' CROWN PHARMACY Tickets will be on sale to the public on July 28 and ‘‘ yon, would anyone else pot times I’ve heard people a social welfare agency? TrLCI • Aug. 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the-meetinghousei or up with those painful once ccmiwred tMk about the church as A 4 9 - 0 3 1 S 1 1 4 S e be I they may be reserved by calling 649-3168. sounds expect my own to a 'math teacher. "family,” > h «» times got The. Rev. !fohn Holllger UuMt wewrilllia prims - m ■ fw I fW li RD NW lfii PRD llaah and blood? Once a {lerson hu learped tough, that Wasmever used St. George’s Church MANCHESTER HERALD, ’tours., July 22, 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thure., July 22, 1962 Student-athlete at East Catholic A r e a t o w n s Page 16 B o l t o n / Coventry play stops Yanks On Fiano case won the game long before con The victory went to reliever Bill “ tIEW YORK (U Pl) — SeatUe se ' “ I just dove for t o ball to try and troversial calls had a chance to Caudill, 10-4, who pitched 4 2-3 in cond baseman JuUo Cruz started by knock It down and keep it in t o In *I really don*t think he meant to push me down hinder them. After blowing a four- nings. straining for a wicked ground ball. field,” siM Cruz. Instead of merely there, if I push him the next timet V ll tell him / run lead, they allowed the go-ahead The Mariners, who had trailed 5-1, stopping it, he flipped to shortstop BJr, the time be was finished, run on sloppy baseball. tied the score at 5-5 in the eighth on decides obMrvers were straining their Todd Cniz, who relayed to first to didn't mean to pu$h him.’ Bobby Brown scored the winning' ZBA a triple by Richie Zisk and a one-out I memories to recall a play that could end the game. ’The out call at first Yankee Manager Gene Michael run from third base on Manny single by Rick Sweet. match his. brought Yankee manager Gene C astillo’s grounder in the 12th. b a ttle had scored two runs in the *^’ve never seen a double play Michael from the dugout to argue Brown led off by reaching first when third on a two-run single by Zisk and to t good to end a game,” Seattle with first base umpire Jim Evans. talk w e’ll go into the tunnel. The push m e down there,” Michael said. qatcher Rick Cerone mishandled his one in the sijtth on an RBI triple by silence golden manager Rene. Lachemann said In the course of t o argument, fans are throwing things, I ’m not “ If I push him the next time. I ’ll tell tapper for an error. Brown stole se Todd Cruz. W ^esday night after Cruz’s play several instances of incidental con going to stand here any longer.’ He him I didn’t mean to push him. cond on a play on which the Yankees After Seattle took a 1-0 lead in the eparked an emoflonal cap to the tact occurred between Yankee per- said he wasn’t going to let me off the Bill Bergesch, vice president of claimed interference against the first on Bruce Bochte’s sixth home M ariners’ 6-5,12-inning victory over sonel and umpires and Mcchael was field. I Crushed him aside and at the baseball operations for the Yankees, meeting the statutes don’t require it. batter, Julio Cruz and went to third run, New York moved ahead 2-1 on a BOLTON — With litigation hanging t o New York Yankees. accidently pushed backwards into same time he took a step back.” complained about the umpiring and But Doidley added the board might when Cruz eventually grounded out two-run homer by Winfield. over their heads, the majority of the ’’ "Witb runners bn first and second the photo^aphers’ cage adjacent to Michael, who believed’ the said the club would send the tape to make one for “ conscience’s” sake. Some to shortstop. Castillo grounded to The Yankees extended the margin zoning board members decided and one put, Cruz made a lunging, the Yankee dugout by Evans. Yankees w ere shortchanged on American League President Lee of the board members came armed with first baseman Dave Collins, who to 5-1 in the second on an infield RBI Wednesday to delay formally stating backhand snare of Dave Winfield’s “ We were brushing each other, other umpiring decisions, was MacPhail. their reasons, written on note pads, but . \ - I thought briefly of throwing to the single by Jerry Mumphrey and a their reasons for denying Lawrence F. potential game tying hit and turned trying to get it resolved, ” said Seething after the game. When the Yankees calm down, before any were stated, member Paul plate, then made no play as Brown two-base throwing error by third •Piano’s South Road zone change. Evans. “ I told Gene ‘if you want to “ I really don’t think he meant to they w ill realize they should have lOdberg said the board should ask for R into a 4-6-3 double-play. scored. baseman Castillo. And unless the town attorney advises legal counsel before saying anything that differently, they may never do it because might be picked apart in court. they want to avoid “ the foot in the mouth Member Harvey Harpin agreed. “ You problem" when called to testify in court. may be putting your toot in your mouth,’ ’ One of the grounds in Piano's appeal of f he said. “ W e’ve spent a lot of time the decision is that the board never for agonizing over this thing. We should be Herfiid photos by Zowada mally stated its reasons for denial, but Brewers use bafs Chairman Philip G. Dooley said at the cautious.” iJooley said the point was well taken. THE PARKING LOT (BACKGROUND) OUTSIDE DEVINE’S WHERE JASON . CROSSTHWAITE WAS BORN " I f you feel the court will go against you, . . . And one-month-old Jason and his mothet, Charlene, at his grandparents’ Coventry home f, ’i''- you don’t want the foot-in-the-mouth Bolton girl problem.” Harpin added that consultation with an He was born in a rqiny parking lot reports rape attorney beforehand, especially when to beat up Twins the issue is involved in litigation, would BOLTON — Police sources said this be the wise thing to do. week a juvenile teen-age girl was sexual Lawrence A. Converse yias the lone By Kevin Kenney 4-fur-5 performance with his ninth Meet Jason, child of the storm career inside-the-park homer, ly assaulted by a juvenile teen-age boy dissenter, saying that not publically UPl Sports Writer American League here last month. stating the reasons won’t help future raising his AL-leading batting Foregoing the fisticuffs that average to .348 and leading the The state trooper investigating the zoning boards develop any consistency in The ambulance got only a couple of hun By Lisa Zowada IT HAD ALREADY been raining hard marked their previous game with Royals. The triumph snapoed Toron case confirmed the rape report, but deciding similar issues. dred yards down the rdad when attendants, Herald Reporter when Mrs. Crosthwaite decided the time had Minnesota, the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 count on Money and Boris com to’s six-game winning streak. Vida would not comment on any details "1 think it’s a heck of a cop-out to suc knowing Mrs. Crosthwaite would deliver any come. Around 2:50 a.m. she and her husband Wednesday night used their bats to pleted the walk, forcing in Moore. Blue, who worked six innings, got because of the juvenile status and the cumb to the courts and to the potential of COVENTRY — He cries, yawns often, minute, pulled Into Devine’s sports shop lot. left their home in Willimantic for the long beat up on the Twins. Ted Simmons’ sacrifice fly scored the win and Dan Quisenberry earned fact that the case is still under,investiga the courts. We should make a decision squirms around in his m other’s arms, And, as the flooding rains pounded on the roof - r ride to Manchester Memorial Hospital. But Ben Oglivie hit a grand slam and Molitor and, after a walk to Gorman the save. tion. Police said the victim is pursuing and let it stand. 1 really think that’s suc demands his regular feedings. He’s gaining o f'th e ambulance, Jason was bom in the there were some unexpected stops along the Don Money drove in three runs with Thomas loaded the bases again, ( Irioles 8, Angels 7 charges. cumbing,” he said. weight like any normal, healthy baby. But the parking lot of a shop which, you might have way. The first came in front of the Mansfield a pair of homers to power the Oglivie homered to give the At Baltimore, Benny Ayala’s two- Piano’s application spurred perhaps scrapbook Jason Crosthwaite’s parents are guessed, specializes in boats. Brewers to a 10-4 victory over Brewers a 7-0 lead. run pinch double in the eighth lifted the biggest controversy this town has keeping of his childhood is probably as full as Drive-In on Route 32, when the Crosthwaite’s car went through a small lake in the road and Minnesota. Money hit his first homer of the the Orioles. Ayala’s hit came off ever seen. Residents swarmed out for that of three times his age. SINCE TH AT NIGHT Jason has gained Air quality report , The Brewer victory came game in the third to give the Doug Corbett and made a loser of three public hearings and, save Fiano’s Jason, you’ll remember, was brought into stalled. Crosthwaite was able to start it about three pounds. H e’s the first boy bora to following a fight-marred game Brewers their first run and added a \ndy Hassler. Sammy Stewart, who HARTFORD (UPl) - The state ranks and one resident, all opposed the this world on June 6 in the middle of the again, but tim e was wasting and as they the Crostowaltes, who have two daughters, Tuesday night, won by the Twins. two-run shot in the ninth. pitched three innings, got the vic Department of Environmental Protec zone change. night, in the middle of a rain storm and in an headed down Route 31 into Coventry it 5 and 2 years old. ’The oldest one, who says became obvious Jason would not wait until “ There was no carryover at all,” “ I haven’t had a two homer game tory and Tippy Martinez posted his tion forecast moderate air quality across The developer had proposed to change ambulance in the parking lot of a Coventry she’s happy to have a brother, had asked her Manchester. mother what proved to be a prophetic ques insisted Milwaukee manager since a long time ago,” said Money, ninth save. John Lowenstein Connecticut for today and reported the the 53 acres he owns from R-1 to R-2 sports Shop. Crosthwaite pulled into the Coventry Police tion about the place in which Jason was even Harvey Kuenn. “ We had to win a who has 12 home runs this season. “ I homered for Baltimore. same conditions statewide Wednesday. zoning, with the intent of putting in up to And Jason, from the that moment, June 6, a UPl photo ballgame. We can't afford to be used to average' one (two-homer Vs h, Indians 4 96 condominiums. little before four in the morning, became a Department, where an officer called an am tually born. .-Jj playing games out there.” gam e) a year until about two or At Cleveland, Dan Meyer singled Now you know It was the first application for con media event. His parents, William and bulance and comforted Mrs, Crosthwaite un “ Where we live there are a lot of am WILLIE STARGELL DELIVERS WINNER Moose Haas, 7-5, scattered 11 hits three years ago. home two runs to highlight a five- dominiums in Bolton. Charlene Crosthwaite, have cut and saved all til it arrived. ’The destination was still bulances going by the house all the tim e,” ...pinch homer in eighth gives Pirates win Millard Fillmore, the 13th president of and struck out seven in eight innings “ We just had our hitting shoes on run fifth inning and Brian Kingman The zoning board turned it down un the newspaper clipping^. So have his mater Manchester, but when ambulance attendants said Mrs. Crosthwaite, the United States, is the first president for his third straight victory. He tonight," he said. “ W e’re a fastball picked up his first save of the year animously, and Fiano appealed the deci nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles got there they decided to go to the closer “ One time she asked me ‘Are babies bora who had no really interesting firsts in his gave way to Rollie Fingers in the hitting club and we got a lot of to help the A’s. After Andre Thorn sion in Tolland County Superior Court. Messier of Coventry. Windham Hospital, instead. in ambulances?’ 1 told her no,” she said. IIPI photo life or career. Red Sox gain split ninth. those.” ton’s 22nd homer gave Cleveland a 1- In other games, Boston and Texas 0 lead in the second, the A ’s chased “ Three wins in a row and this is DISGUSTED PITCHER probably the best stuff I’ve bad,” split a double-header, the Rangers starter and loser John Denny with Haas said. “ The fastball and slider winning the opener 6-3 and the Red their fifth-inning outburst. ...B raves B o b W alk in lo ss Giacoppe says he'll primary if he has to Torrez awesome were going good.” Sox the second game 6-1, Kansas While Sux 9, Tigers 3, 12 innings t Abandoned Oglivie hit his 22nd homer of the City defeated Toronto 9-7, At Detroit, Greg Luzinski’s 12th season over the right Held fence to Baltimore beat California 8-7, homer of the season, a solo shot, If it isn’t. I ’ll wait two years. W e’ll have Moore said he hoped to work out some Oakland topped C levelan d 6-4, By Richard Cody But a primary is possible, and Moore cap a six-run fourth inning. highlighted a six-run 12th that Sports Slate said earlier this week he hoped to avoid to see what’s going on.” agreement with Giacoppe before the Chicago downed Detroit 9-3 in 12 in Herald Reporter against Rangers Charlie Moore walked to open the carried the White Sox. Luzinski’s one because it would keep the Moore claims to have delegate support convention, but the latter said today he baby's health inning o ff loser Frank Viola and, one nings and Seattle shaded New York blast snapped a 3-3 tie and handed George N. Giacoppe said this morning Democratic focus away from fighting in Hebron, Andover and his home town, has yet to be contacted by Moore. out later, Paul MoUtor and Robin 6-5 in 12 innings. the loss to Dave Tobik. The victory and strong support — but not all the BOSTON (UPl) - The Texas Torrez got help from Jim Rice, 'ITIIR.SI)AY he hasn’t backed off on his bid for the Republican incumbent J. Peter Fusscas. “ What’s he got to offer for me not to Yount also walked to load the bases. ItuyulH 9, Blue Jays 7 •went to Salome Barojas, who went 5 delegates — in Bolton and Manchester. Rangers finally broke their losing who drove In two .'uns with a single Moriurty’H vh. I.unnuii, 7:.'10 - 55th District Assembly Democratic Moore flexed some muscle this week i»rimary’.'” he said. He added that a Viola gave way to Paul Boris with a At Toronto W illie Wilson capped a 2-3 innings. streak, but Mike Torrez saw to it and his first Fenway Park homer Moriartv FU-lil nomination, whether it means forcing a when Aloysius J. Ahearn, the There are two delegates from both of primary would attract media and public improves since May 23. Dave Stapleton, who t o t to ir euphoria was short-lived. FRIDAY primary or at tonight’s convention. Democratic incumbent candidate who these towns, and Giacoppe would need -ittention just before the November elec Torrez, in what his catcher is likely to be on the bench Ftiday legion at South Vl'iiulHur, 6 At present, it seems unlikely that two years ago lost the seat to Fusscas, two of nine to be able to primary. tion, publicity that could aid the termed “ the best he’s pitched since when Carney Lansford returns, also Giacoppe will be nominated tonight; agreed to give Moore’s nominating “ What I ’m intending to do is see what Democrats in a fight against Fusscas. Muncliealor it v h . Williiiiunlir, I’ve been here,” limited the knocked in two runs. The Red Sox Bilodeau's relief pitching Daniel J. Moore, his competitor, is speech. the climate is like,” Giacoppe said about .F A IR F IE L D (U P l) — A.newborn girl abandoned 6:30 - Moriurly Field; Muiiclu-Hler Giacoppe admitted his late entrance scored three in the first off. loser expected to have a majority of the nine Moore entered the race earlier than the convention. “ I don’t have the number on a couple’s lawn shortly after birth has rallied Rangers to two hits over eight in- V V H . Winilliuiii, 8:30 - Moriurlv may hurt his chances, but, “ I feel I ’m Rick Honeycutt, 4-11. delegate votes from the five towns in the Giacoppe, and has that edge. )f delegates that Danny Moore does. If I from a case of pneumonia and no longer needs the I nings In hurling the Boston I t o Sox I'ield qualified — far more than any other can I to a 6-1 victory Wednesday night. “ Hopefully, I learned something. district — Andover, Bolton, Manchester, Giacoppe said this morning he plans to feel I have enough delegates to cause a aid of a respirator. > lay back tonight to see what the support primary, or any more than that. I ’d get a didate,” the regional school board Nurses at Bridgeport ( Hospital informally ! Tlie win came about three hours If I challenge the hitters and go leads Legion at Bloomfield Hebron and both candidates’ home town, after them with m y fastball, that Marlborough. is. “ If the support is there. I ’ll primary. primary.” inember said. christened the blue-eyed baby “ Sdndy,” for her ! after t o Rangers bad snapped a Soccer Club light brown hair. Hospital officials said the girl had ; seven-game losing streak with a 6-3 will make me a better pitcher,” Behind a 12-hlt attack and the fine took third on a single by Masse. exploded in the fifth and came close s h o w e d “ marked improvement” and her condi win In the opener of the twl-nlght Torrez said. “ Everything works off relief pitching of lefthander Leon McKenna was then caught in a run on Dana Gilbert's grandslam tion was upgraded from critical to fair Wednesday. dbubleheader. my fastball^md I admit I don’t even home Sunday Bilodeau, Manchester Legion down with Masse advancing to third. homer. ' ‘The 7-pound, 11-ounce newborn was still receiving Torrez, 6-5, was awesome, know how good it can be.” No decision yet on Demo primaries He scored on a Chris Petersen RBI ' The first three Bloomfield batters baseball to m trimmed Bloomfield, oxygen, “ but she’s using less,” a spokeswoman ! striking out seven and walking one. Torrez’ brilliant outing came Manchester Soccer Club Double A after a strong effort by Texas 8-6, in Zone Eight action last night at single. in the sixth reached safely, scoring said. I lit six o f the eight Innings he retired squad will play home Sunday night Bloomfield High. two runs and chasing Krajewski. day. He narrowly qualified for a primary with 268 con the place in September,” he said. A Fairfield couple. Franco Ventriglia and bis I t o Rangers in order. He is now 3-0 knucklebQller Charlie Hough, 8-8, in the first round of the CJSA State By United Press International Post 162 completed its scoring in Bilodeau relieved and brought order vention votes to Lieberman’s 826 in a four-way contest. Ruggiero said he w ill announce his decision at a news < with a 1.44 ERA this season against who pitched seven strong innings in Manchester moved to 11-6 in the Tournament against Simsbury at wife, found the baby on their lawn early Tuesday the fifth. Krajewski singled, to the situation with a pair of conference July 29. He believes the campaign would t Texas. Against the rest of the the opener. The Rangers got two zone and 15-10-1 overall with the the Bennet Junior High field at 6 Two second-place finishers for underticket Democratic State Central Committee member Julia morning after hearing her cry through an open win Wisnieski drew a free pass and strikeouts and a forceout. I togue, he is 3-5 with a 7.38 ERA. RBI each from Dave Hostetier and win. Next outing is Friday nlgl]|t nominations at last week’s Democratic convention in Tashjian of Windsor won the secretary of the state’s en cost $35,000 to $40,000. dow. A police officer called to the comfortable, McKenna singled home the marker. o’clock. Jim Sundberg apd some excellent against zone foe South Windsor at Masse, Petersen, Piccin, Connecticut say they haven’t decided whether to force dorsement after three ballots and an 11-way race. Mrs. “ If one more person tells me ‘You can’t run because residential neighborhood, tied the baby’s umbilical ; ‘“ ‘The Rangers do have some Krajewski sailed through the Manchester Soccer Club will hold dangerous hitters, but tonight, the relief work from Dave Schmidt. 'Larry Duprey Field in South Wind Krajewski and McKenna each unprecedented party primaries for secretary of the Hendel needed 260 votes for a primary and received 354. you don’t have enough money,’ I ’m going to run. It’s cord, cleaned up the infant and took her to the opening four innings, retiring 12 in tryouts for fall teams starting Mon ' way I was throwing, 1 really think I “ We haven’t been playing good sor at 6 o’clock. rapped two hits for Manchester with state and attorney general. Ruggiero said money would not be a factor in his deci totally irrelevant,” he said. hospital. order. Bloomfield, however, day at various sites. Tryouts for team baseball, so it’s good to do Manchester roUeJ to an 8-6 lead Piccin driving home four runs. Former Rep. Patricia Hendel of New London and sion, but expressed concern over what impact a prifhary However, Mrs. Hendel said she was looking for finan “ It was a good thing the baby was left in this ; could have beaten anyone,” said the boys born in 1972 will be Monday at something right and get something and had to hold on for the triumph. former state Sen. Joseph Ruggiero of Litchfield, said might have on Democrats in other racees. cial commitments before making a decision. neighborhood,” said Rosemary Driscoll, executive I oft-maligned right-hander, who Manchester . Community College, for it,” said Hostetler, who singl^ In the first. Bill Masse singled, stole Wednesday they were still thinking the posssible “ One of the biggest things we’re weighing is: Are we “ W e’re thinking about it very seriously,” she said. assistant to the commissioner at the Department of I threw 97 pitches. “ I was in complete Tuesday at Martin School for boys in two runs In a three-run first off second with Tim Fogarty reaching primaries over. going to do more damage by having a primary than we “ We’re examining it from a lot of points. The support Children and Youth Services. ' 'Mntrol.” American Stars ousted born in 1971. loser Dennis Eckersley, 10-8. on a fielder’s choice, Piccin Ruggiero finished behind form er Senate Majority would gain? W ill the primary do anything at all to hurt seems to be very widespread.” “ It’s fairly quiet so the baby’s cries could be ! JTorrez allowed his two hits in the Wednesday tryouts will be at MCC Ek;kersley bad held Texas to one run singled Masse home with Ken Leader Joseph Lieberman for the attorney general spot Bill O’N eill’s chance in November? I would tend to Mrs. Hendel, if she goes for a primary, has a big heard. If it had been In the city where there was ; third, when Mike Richardt led off for boys born in 1973 and at Martin in 18 innings in his two previous out Krajewski following with a two-run Eliminated from the District Rob Stanford collected two of on the Democratic underticket at the convention Satur doubt it because there’s goihg to be primaries all over splash in mind. She said she would need $100,000 to $150,- noise, that baby could have been left out there for a ^ t h a double and eventually scored School for boys born in 1970. Girls on Don Werner’s single. He then ings. single up the middle. Tim Eight All-Star Little League Tourna- Manchester’s three hits. Stanford 000 for a campaign. long tim e,” she said. bora in 1976, ’71 or ’72 will have The Red Sox tied t o game 3-3 in Wlsnleski’s single made it 46. ment last night were' the started on the mound for Democratic State Chairman James Fitzgerald made % l^ ile police checked hospitals for any woman I retired 14 in a row until he walked tryouts Wednesday at llling the third, but Sundberg led o ff the The locals added two runs in the Manchester American All-Stars as Manchester and worked the first point of keeping out of the scuffle for the nominations seeking emergency help, the DCYS began taking ! Lee MazzlUi In the eighth. Thursday boys born in 1969 will have fourth with a homer and the third stanza. Fogarty walked and they fell to Enfield National, 9-4, in three innings in which he yielded six More women in work force Saturday and said he won't say anything at all to either the legal steps necessary to find “ Sandy” a perma I " I t ’s really a delight to be in on a tryouts at Illihg. Rangers added two insurance runs Piccin followed with a two-run Enfield. runs: candidate unless they ask for his opinion. nent, adoptive home.. ‘ ; game like this,” said catcher Gary Tryouts each evening start at 6 He said Ruggiero, would talk to hUn today, but he ' Allenson. ‘”That’8 the best he’s in the fifth. Houcdi was bailed out by homer over the leftfield fence. The loss was the second for the Manchester scored two runs in the o’clock. Evaluations and practices ' pitched since I ’ve been here (1979). Schmidt In the eighth after yielding Manchester added a run in the locals in the double, elimination first and two more in the fifth. HARTFORD (U P l) — A new report shows women are working age w ere in the labor force in 1980, an increase hadn’t heard from Mrs. Hendel. w ill continue through August. He was throwing it just great.” ' two singles to lead cdf t o inning- fourth. Mike McKenna singled and play. making up a larger portion of Connecticut’s work force of IQ percent from a decade before. and b oom in g the main breadwinner in more families Althoagh more women are working at skilled craft but most still receive less pay than men. jobs traditionally held by men — such as carpentry, con Bpng Your Family & Friemb In 1970, 10 percent of all families in the state were struction and auto mechanics — the total is still very maintained by women with no husbands. In 1980, single low, the report showed. women supported 14.5 percent .of families, the Perma In 1980, 2.3 percent of Connecticut’s working women Enjoy the Colorful ISth Annual nent Commission on the Status of Women reported w ere in skilled craft jobs. ’That’s up slightly from 1.9 plays last song Wednesday in its annual report. percent a decade earlier. The most dramatic increase since the last decade was NATHAN HAL£ in the number of women who work. gets It. Russ will be real aggressive Mels 6, Giants 2 I’ liillies 7, Pucires I In 1970, 45.6 percent of Connecticut women had jobs. By Fred McMane WUlie Stergell’s pinch hit home and he’ll stress fundamentals.” At San Francisco, Mookie Wilson At San Diego, Mike Schmidt, Bob That percentage increased to 56 percent by 1980. ANTIQUES FESTIVAL run in to eighth inning off Tom ypi Sports Writer ii had two RBI and scored to runs to Dernier and Bo Diaz each homered The report showed households headed by women are Hume gave to Pirates a tiiree- National League 10 AM to 5 PM b Ratal or Shin* Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis pace the Mets to victory. Wilson had and Dick Ruthven scattered eight on the average much poorer than those supported by H> McNamara’s band has play^ its game sweep of the series.: It was blanked Atlanta 8-6, New York beat two doubles and a single as the Mets hits in leading the Phillies. Ruthven men and women earn considerably less than men. U s t song for the d n d n n au R e d s ... StargeU’s 47Sth carser honq» over a SATURDAYpJliLY 24th San Francisco 6-2, Houston topped scored In each of the first three in ran his career mark against the “ The concentration of women in a limited number of yrt the melody lingers on. 21-year span, tying him wlUi Stan Afrlcjan John McNamara was firM as Muslal for 14th on t o aQ-tlme hone (iiicago 2-1, Philadeliriiia downed nings against losing pitcher Bill Padres to 13-2 and ended an 6-for-36 low paid, dead-end clerical, lowpaid sales and services on Vn lo¥9ly groundt ot dm San Diego 7-1 and Montreal defeated Laskey. Pete Falcone, who gave up batting slump with three hits. jobs is a major factor contributing to the disparity in manager of the Rede, etsrly run list.. ■double by Tony Pena. hIttoriG 1776 Halo HomoafMtfi Los Angeles 4-1 in 11 Innings. six hits, went five innings to get the men’s and women’s incomes,” the report said. MfeekMid Spactofs Violsts 'Wednesday, but his replaqement, Larry McWilliams, 64, was t o The loss was t o Reds’ 59th of the South Stroot i; Russ Nixon, couldn’t turn tilings winner with rellet h t^ from Kent season, most in the National victory. “ Since women maintaining families have, overall, in Cardinals 8, *Brave8 0 comes which fall far below those of other types of COVENTRY, CT. around im m ediate^ and w a fto tt Tekulve, who retired all six batters League, but some players felt Nixon AVaiUlLI Reda blows lead and lo s e ,^ to he laced to record bis iSth s$ve and could start to club in to right A t St. Louis, George Hendrick Expos 4, Dodgers 1 families, families headed by women make up a dis At Los Angeles, Tim jWs Mini CanwHom m H o a n 'to Pittsburg Plrato. '' third in t o past three games. direction. drove in three runs with a triple and Astros 2, Cubs 1 proportionate share of the poverty population,” the WITHFlOkAl single to help the Cardinals snap the At Chicago, Art Howe singled doubled home three runs in'.l report statal. Adults *2.00 Dim: each “ They didn’t win but they rare Dale Berra’s solo homer, his "H e ’s not going to be as low key as played hard,” said Nixon, who has seventh of t o year, gave Pittsburg Mac,’’ said rookie Paul Braves’ four-game winning str'eak. home Danny Heep with the winning inning to give the Expos a 'v h . Current income figures are not available for Connec *2.79 RsffrMhinshts run in the sixth Inning and Nolan The double was Wallach’s fourth hit coached for t o Reds since t m a 1-6 lead in t o third,’ but Paul Householder. “ He’s going to be a Keith Hernandez and Darrell Porter ticut, but national data show men working in full-time, of the game and gave Steve Rogers Householder put Cincinnati ahead 2- added two R B I apiece to back the Ryan, who was forced to leave the year-round jobs three years ago had a median Income of Frss Parking 2H SPDKa ST. w ini after managing succesafnlly in‘t o motivator.” five-hit pitching of Steve Mura, who Kame with a hip injury in the sixth, his I2th victory against four losses. $17,514, compared to $10,550 for women. leagues. ‘1 know we got beat, 1 with a two-run homer in t o fourth. “ I don’t think it was M ac’s fault,” CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. III aMet e toifa iNH m awu rtwm ilie niSiM Imm won his first game since June 6 with earaed his 16th victory in pacing the The defeat went to reliever Steve The commission’s report said women now constitute Mr peotaew to toon «f * ^ aarwinJMi. 9 1 ^ tAarr attamma mouS. Sm wioiMitlf h t liut I hope you guys up in t o press Pittsburgh tied the score 24 In t o added Ron Oester. “ But you Just I AMttquMhn A UM Tmt*H ln in *S a a -iM f / iih ra S at.. M y M . IN}< Naaa mU m atM*mmim Astros’ triumph. Leon Durham Howe, who took over for Fernando CARRY 649-5268 m ataaihalpv Aitoait tom aai aftiuaMi nm tm mm m ti a totoiain pa------'Sra saw a little different team seventh when BUI Madlock slhgled, don’t fire all 25 guys. It’s unfor his first shutout of the year and se 44 percent of Connecticut’s work force, up 5 percent homered for Chiqago. Valenzuela in the ninth inning. ■tTTv ron acA I K^night.” stole second and scored on a two-out tunate the manager is the one whq cond of his career. since 1970. ’The report also said 56 percent of women of 4^- . . ;'.is T ^ r T .-T ? y ■- • MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., July 22. 1982 — 17 16 - MANCHEgTER HEHALD- Urort.. Jlifcr M. M»i if/ • s 'A .1 Diver ( r TONIGHTS GAMES' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Diver of preliminary Smeter dives in his 456.31; Michele Haln, 21, OkltdKHna City, Okla., 464.01; Trlgtan Baker, FIo’b vs. A t^la, 7i30-Flugertild Mark Bradshaw is a perfect 10. first national meet since be injured 20, Mlsson Viejo, Calif., 451.01; Lathrop vs. Veroon, TiSO - Bradshaw, 20, Columbus, Ohio, his shoulder several months ago. Mtuy Fiscbbach, 1^ Fnft Dodge, Itobertoon was the only competitor in the event Other competitors making the eight-member U.S. men’s world Iowa, 449.64, and KeQy McCormick, ; jigliBson’s vs. Moriarty, 7i30 - to capture a perfect 10 score during 22, Columbus, Ohio, 440JI. Nike diving preliminaries Wednesday at championships team include; Dave Nelson’a va. Main Piib, 6 • Nike New York 121000101—6 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Lollar p 100 0 the National Sports Festival. Burgering. 28, Mission Viejo, Calif:, Neyer, undefeated this yW , said F irst Game IP H RERBBSO f'J—R. Law. Ujdur. Almon. DP—Detroit Farr's va. Tierney's, 6 - Fitzgerald 1 LOB-Chlcago 12. Detroit 8. 2B- San Francisco OCBODOOOO—2 Dc-Iesus ss 4 0 0 0 Piltm n ph 10 0 0 614.16; Ron Meiriott, 22,'Ypsllantl, capturing the top spot doesn’t make TEXAS BOSTON Seattle Fr-Clark. Kingman. O’Malley. LeMas- Ruthven p 4 1 3 0 Chiffer p 0 000 “I always feel confident with that Center Congo vs. Postal, 6 • abrhbi abrhbi Bannister 714 rram m ell. Parrish. R. Law 2. Paciorek. Mich., 612.09; Kevin Machemer, 2S, festival competition easier because Caudll (W KM) 424 HR—Paciorek 2 (9). Luzinski (12). tcr DF*—New York 2. San Francisco 2. Totals 38 7 11 7 ToUls 33 1 8 1 dive, so that’s udiy I saved it for Keeney Sample If 4 0 0 0 Remy 2b 5 12 0 LOB-New York 10. San Francisco 6. 2B FMilladelphia 000 300 220— 7 Mission Viejo, Calif., 592.50; Ron preliminary scores are not carried Mazziili cf 3 1 1 0 Evans dh 4 0 0 0 New York IP H RERBBSO last. I didn’t know ft was going to be JC Blue vs. Irish, 6 • Robertson Baseball Morgan Chicago Wilson 2. Rasjich. Morgan. LeMaster. San Diego 000000010—1 Meyer, 20, F ayetteville, Ark., Wright cf 2 0 0 0 Rice If 5 0 1 0 Valentine. S—Falcone. Lavelle. Rasjich. . F/-Templeton LOB-Philadelphia -S, a 10, but 1 thought I did the dive over into the next day’s events. Bell Sb 3 2 10 Ystrxms cf 3 1 2 1 May Koosman 614 7 3 2 1 1 Elliott vs. Red Lm ,6 - Pagan! Barojs (W 64) 524 1 0 0 1 3 SF—l.eonard. Kingman. San Diego 7 2B-Richards 2. Ruthven. 591.48; Rob Bollinger, 21, Rockford, HosteUr lb 4 2 2 2 Boggs Sb 4 0 2 1 Gossage IP H RERBBSO well,” he said. “I have to turn in a first or second Guidry Detroit Robinson. Vukovich, HR—Schmidt (14). His dive, an inward two-and-a-hal! m ., 580.20, and Lenny Layland, 21, Rivers dh 4 0 3 1 Gedman c 4 110 Ujdur 7 10 3 3 2 3 New York Dernier (4). Diaz (16i. SF—Lezeano. Thursday to win the festival. We WEST SIDE Parridi rf l Staple Frazier (L 34) I IP H RERBBSO Coral Gables, Fla., 578.73. W P-M organ. T -3:36.. A-23A31. Tohik (L 24) ' 414 6 4 4 1 0 Falcone tW 64) 5^2004 in a tuck position, earned Bradshaw start fresh again, and everybody’s Sundbrg c 4 1 2 2 Houmn ss 4 0 1 1 ()ro.sco ( S I ) 4 3 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia Buckland Mfg. ripped 19 hits en 4 0 0 0 Sosa 24 2 2 2 2 0 72.90 points with a difficulty rating EarUer, Megan Neyer, 20, Mission Riehrdt 2b 4 0 0 0 Miller rf Ujdur pitched to 2 batters in 8th. San Francisco Muthven (W 8-7) 9 8 1112 even. I don’t feel more pressure, but route to a 17-4 romp over Belliveau AMERICAN LEAGUE FIvnn ss 4 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY TORONTO 2 14 6 4 3 Viejo, CaUf., led the Ust of divers By United Press International ab r h bi ' ab r h bi W P-Ujdur. T-3:38. A-24.215. Laskey (L 74) San Dieg() of 2.7. I don’t feel any less pressure, Painters last night at Pagani Field, Totals 36 6 10 6 ToUls 86 3 10 3 Lavelle 314 1 0 0 l,ollar (L IIM) who landed spots on the U.S. East Texas 300120000-6 Wilson if 5 2 4 4 Garcia- -•2b 4 110 24 1 1 1 Bradshaw finished fourth overall either,” she said. W L Pet, GB Wshngt ss 5 12 1 lorg 3b 3 0 1 0 OAKLAND CLEVELAND Barr Chiffer jtich Krajewski and Jim McAuley Boston 012000000-3 ab r h bi ab.r h bi 0 0 0 with a score of 603.S7. women’s world championships : Milwaukee 51 .W - Brett 3b 5 0 10 Muflnks 3b 2 0 11 lliilland T- 1 59 A-16,984 I’he diving competition began two each slammed three hits and Chudi DP—Texas L Boston LOB-Texas . . 5, HenUrsn If 5 1 1 1 Milborn 2b 4 00 2 Breining 1 1 1 Greg Louganis, 22, Mission Viejo, team. She captured the top berth Boston 54 SB .557 Vk Boston 9. 2B—Mil, Yastrzemski, Parrish. McRae dh 5 13 1 Bonneil dh 3 0 0 1 days before the festival officially Russo, Dave Gokey, Jack Burg, Dpn 48 ‘41 59B 5 Aikens lb 52 3 0 Revmg dh 2 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 1 1 0 Harrah 3b 50 2 1 T -2 51. A-7.916. MONTREAL .LOS ANGELES Calif., topped the list of eight U.S. with a score of 50958 after 10 rounds Baltimore HR—^n d b e rg (6). Moyer Ib 4 0 2 2 Hargrv lb 5 0 00 Faraday, Ben Pagani and Lariy • Detroit 46 44 All 7Vk ^ IP H R E R B B S O Hnmind rf 2 112 Barfield rf 3 12 0 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI ab r h bi " ab r h bi opens Friday because of the timing 44 44 AOO 8Vk 3 0 0 0 Powell rf 10 0 0 Armas rf s o i l Thorntn dh 4 1 2 1 4010 men whose preliminary diving of diving. New York Texas Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Nahrdny 3 0U0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Raines If 3 0 I 0 Sax 2b of the championships in Ecuador — Krajewski two apiece for Buckland. ” Cleveland Martin If 5 0 0 0 Roberts if 3 0 0 0 (iross 3b 3 10 0 Monday rf 4 0 0 0 scores qualifi^ them to go to the Other U.S. women making team Hough (W 64) 7 9 3 3 2 2 Brrghs dh 3 12 0 Hassey c 2000 Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Lawless 2b 3 00 0 I)aw::on cf the first time since 1978 that U.S. Dan Fox, Ken Jacobs, John Toronto Schmidt (S 4) 2 1 0 0 1 2 White 2b 5 13 0 Woods If 10 0 0 I acv If 4 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 10 00 Oliver lb 5 0 0 0 Howe p 1000 World Aquatic thampionships in were: Wendy Wyland, 17, -I^ssion I .opes 2b 2 12 1 Hayes If 4 0 1 0 3 10 0 Baker If 4 0 11 Boston Slaught c 3 10 0 Upshaw lb 4 2 2 0 4 10 0 Mannng cf 3 22 0 Madick 3h 4 1 1 0 Milner U 4 02 0 CarliT c swimmers will face athletes from Ureinser and Dan Walker were each California 53 40 S?0 — Martinez c 3 1 1 2 Meath c Wallach 3b 5 14 3 Guerrer cf 50 10 Ecuador next week. Viejo, Calif., 482.23; Chris Seufert, Erkersley (L 104) 9 10 6 6 2 2 'lanlev ss 3 111 Castillo rf 3 1 1 0 Thmp.sn lb 3 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4 0 10 the People’s RepubUc of Chiim, Bast in the two-hit grouping for ' Kansas City 49 42 .538 3 Hough pitched to 2 batters in 8Ui. Whitt ph 1 1 1 1 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 3 1 1 0 ^K’icr 4 0 I 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Louganis clinched the top spot 25, Ann Arbor, Mich., 481.65; Carrie Chicago 47 43 .582 4Vk Mnseby cf 4 0 3 2 Fischlin ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Garvey lb 5000 Germany and the Soviet Union. Belliveau. WP-Hough 2. T-2:26. Pagel ph 0 0 0 0 Pena c 2 0 11 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0 Taveras ss with a score of 668.01 after 11 rounds Finneran, 26, Columbia, S.C., Seattle 48 46 A16 5 Griffin ss 4 110 Bay 2b 3 0 0 0 Hoshldr rf 4 12 2 Norman rl 3 0 10 Russell ss 4 0 0 0 Oakland 40 55 .421 14 Second Game Totals 43 9 17 8 ToUls • 38 7 13 7 Perennt 2b 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 \VD\IE.V.S KEC 'I'ot.il.s M 6 10 6 ToUls 35 4 9 4 Berra ss 3 111 Oester 3b 30 0 0 Gates 2b Texas 36 52 .409 14^ TEXAS BOSTON Kiinsas City .322000 000—9 M'W lhn p 2 0 10 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Rogers p 3 0 0 0 Valenzul p 20 10 Thirteen runs were more than 31 63 .330 22Vk ab r h bi Toronto 021 000 202-7 Oakland 000050 010-6 .Jnhnsn ph 1110 Roenick rf 2 110 ' Minnesota ah r h bi C|( vcland 010010 200—4 siargcll ph 1 1 1 1 Shirley p 2 0 00 Colt playoffs enough in the third inning as Hungry Wednesday's Results Sample If 4 0 0 0 Remy 2b 4 0 1 0 F/~Griffln. DP—Kansas City 1. Toronto 'I'ckulvc p 0 00 0 Vail ph 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 ------0 0 0 I L O I^K ansas City 8. Toronto 5. 2B— I OB-Oakland 7. Cleveland 10. 2B- Totals 34 4 8 4 ToUls 38 1 5 1 Walks and miscues Kansas City 9, Toronto 7 Rivers dh 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 1 2 0 M >rrah 3B—Burroughs. HR—Thornton iHume p 0 00 0 „ Tiger Cafe belted Renn’s Tavern in Aikens 3. Upshaw. HR—Martinez (4). Montreal 010 000OOO.OO-4 Colt Intertown League pUyoff ac Chicago 9, uetroit 3, 12 innings Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Rice if 52 2 2 '?*» SB—Lopes. SF—Milbourne. Tola); X 3 5 3'Totals 32 2 6 2 five innings, 17-2, at Charter Oak. Texas 6. Boston 8. 1st game Hostctlr lb 4 0 0 0 Perez dh 3 3 2 0 Wilson (2). Whitt (8). SB—Washington 2. IP H RERBBSO Piii-'.urgti 001000110-3 Los Angeles 000 00001000-^1 tion will be staged Friday night at , Boston 6. Texas 1. 2nd game Parrish rf 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 2 0 Wilson. 5*—Garcia. Cm- innati (K)0200000—2 Fr-Norman. D P-M onlreal 1. Los Lois Valiere bad four hits and Beth WrI-'ht cf 2 0 0 0 StapTetn lb 4 0 3 2 IP H R ER RB SO Oakland Angeles 2. LOB-Montreal 4. Los Angeles . Manchester’s Moriarty Field with Oakland 6, Cleveland 4 I'ndi'rwod Minimum Charo* I Classified22— Condominiums ■ 46—Sporting Ooods ^ 23— Homaa (or Sala 35— Haat(ng>PlumbirTg^ ■ ‘,1 4- ' S4«>l4itc. for e«ni r. ^ is w o r d t I t'AG SALE SIGNS M p T ic e s 47— Oardan Products 24— Lot»*Land lor Sala 36— Flooring ' ' MLHomM/Api*. to SimT* 12:00 nooo the day BWPWYMIHT 48— Antiquas as—Invaatmant Proparty 37— Moving«Truclung*Storaga Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an 1— Lo«l and Found 13- -Haip wamsd 49— Wantad to Buy / before publication. 26— Busmats Proparty 38— Sarvicsa Wantad ' AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2— P«r»on*lft 14- »ButinaM Opportumtias 50— Produce nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, ' 3— Announcamenit 15- Siiuumt WtnUd 27— Raaort Proparty 1-2 DAYS .4. . I5 i Deadline lor Saturday is 26—Raal Eaiata Wantad MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos lor Sala - -u 12 noon Friday; Mon 62— Trucks for Sale ' 3-5 DAYS 144 you’ll r^ lv e ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. EPUCATION MISC. SERVICES 40— Housahold Good* 52— Rooms tor Rant 63— Heavy Bquipmant (or Sale F REE day's deadline is 2:30 41— Ariicia* lor Sala 53— Apartments for Rant 64— MotorcyciaS'Bicycias 6 DAYS 134 FINANCIAL l6»Privata Instructiona 54— Homes lor Rant €5—CamparS'Traiiars-Mnbiia Friday. 19— Schooit-Claasaa 31— Sarvicat Offarad 42— Building Supplies 43— Pets-BfrdS'Dogs 55— Ofltcas-Sioras (or Rant Homes 26 DAYS...... 124 8- >Mortgaga Loans 20— Initructtona Wantad 32— PatntinO'Paparing 66— Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical instrumanta 56— Resort Property (or Rant 9— Portonai Loans * 57— wantad to Rant 67— Autos (or Rant'Laasa ' HAPPY AOS $3.00 PER INCH IQ—Inauranca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding . 45— Boats & Accatsories CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••#••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting-Papfing 32 Artlelaa tor Sala 41 Fna ClaaaMad Ada Apartments tor Rant 53 4partm«nrt tor Rant 5 3 ... •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apartmanta for Bant 82 Autos For Sale 81 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR COLONIAL SLEEPER 20” PRO THUNDER bike MANCHESTER- One and MANCHESTER,- con-.l. PAINTING - Wallpapering sofar coffee table and end made by Huffy. Sturdy red two bedroom apartmeiits venlently located one 3;^ ROCKVILLE - For Rent and Dry wall Installation. table, less than one year -frame, very good coiKli- available. Centrally bedroom apartment...... with option. Available MM KPOSSESSnUS Quality professional work. old. f200. Three piece tion, well padded, asking located on busline near Appliances, and heat in-„^ September 1. Eight rooms, FMSM£ Manrijffitfr Mfralb Reasonable prices. Free maple living room set, shopping center and eluded. 8355. No petSo->-< fireplace, wood stove, 850.00, i^gotlable. Call 64^ Estimates! Ailly insured. 875.00. Executive size 1954. ) schools. For further details Security and lease,,,,'., close to hospital. Single 1S7S DOQOn Bliw nok- G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. mahogany desk, 865.00. caU 649-7157. required. 643-2629 after professionals preferred. iwssiss And miscellaneous items. SELF PROPELLED Toro 9pm. Hinft 8800 monthly plus utiUties. Itrs FORP OraM Torino Tour Community Newspaper' 659-1906. Rotary Mower with snow MANCHESTER - Newly CaU owner 7ti-8932 or 742- THE blower, 850.00. Flexum decorated one bedroom MANCHESTER - Twol^j 8421. GREAT BUYS! Dining, aluminum roll-up awning, apartment. Access to shop bedroom duplex with.., INTERIOR AND living and bedroom set. 3 ping centers, buslines and stove, refrIgerator.-,u Homaa for Rent 84 Tha-abova can be seen at EXTERIOR Painting and excellent condition. 835.00. uia pairs of lamps, rocker, Telephone 649-0222. schools. For further dhtalls Washer-dryer hook-ups.... Help Wanted 13 Hip W»nfd 13 Paperhanging. Ceilings desk, many extras. 643- please call 528-4196 Attic and cellar, parking •• > EAST HARTFORD - Large SashRsMsf BEST PLEASE READ repaired or replaced. Free 7318. ANTIQUE TABLE Top between 9 and 5 pm or two cars. Two children',,^ six rooms plus, Cape. H sPclN Siir EXPERIENCED STOCK BOYs^lO-15 hours estimates. Fully insured. Weaving Loom. Excellent after 5 pm and weekends, accepted, no pets. 8380 "j- Three bedrooms, fireplace; SSS MabiSftaal YOUR AD HAIRDRESSER wanted per week. Afternoons and References. Martin BEDROOM DRESSER - 649-7157. monthly plus security.,',^.. centrally located near Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., condition. 899,00. for all phases of hair Saturdays. Year round. Nine drawers, double 'Telephone 643-4552. References. 228-9317. ^- j churches, schools and Classified Ads Classified ads are taken dressing. Part time - flexi Apply at Fairway, Main 649-4431. mirror, 8100. Atari set, 118 MAIN STREET - Three busline. 8475 per month SURPLUS JEEPS - Cars.- BUYS owar ttM phone as a con ble hours. Preferably with Street. No calls. four c a rtrid g e s, 8100. room heated apartment. plus heat ana utUities. Boats. Many sell for under FRED LEE Painting - THREE ROOM Apartment venience. The Herald Is some following. 647-8716 - Hospital bed, 870- 0 ^ Burn Hot water, no appliances,’’ newly renovated on first';''' Security dejxisit. No pets. 850.00. For information 647-9385. SECRETARY - Recep Interior and Exterior. side Avenue, Apt. 5-B, 7-9 T A G S A L E S security. Tenant in Telephone 289-4084 after 5 (312) 931-1961 Ext. 2340. responsible lor only ono “Check my rate before you floor with private en-^ tionist - Bookkeeper for Monday thru Friday. su ran ce. 646-2426, 9-5 trance. Prefer middle age ■ p.m. incorroct Insortlon and decorate.'' Dependable. TAG SALE - July 24th, weekdays. then only to the size ol 3-11 SHIFT RN and LPN'I pprofessional r ...... office. Vernon working couple. Securu^-;^ 1972 CHRYSLER Newport - positions open for super-•- CircleCi area. Please reply Fully insured. 64^1653. PORTABLE Saturday, 49 Heather Lane, GLASTONBURY - Six V8 automatic, R eese the original Insertion. Manchester. 10 am - 2 pm. MANCHESTER - Main deposit required. visor and staff part time in to Box 2356, Vernon, Ct. TYPEWRITER, kitchen 0307. rooms. Convenient loca Hitch, trailer brakes, Errors which do not GENERAL PAINTING set. Clothing, metal bed Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. tion, three bedrooms, To all home rest home and skilled nur 06066. excellent condition. 81800. lessen the value of tho sing facility in Manchester •••••••••••••••••••••••• and wallpapering, interiors •frame, oil' paintings, gift TAG SALE - 49 Garden Hot water. Appliances. No appliances, wall to waU 646-4549. advertiseimint will not and exteriors. Fast ser Street. Hundreds of pets. Security. Parking. area. Also taking Condomlnlumt 22 items, glass tank, rolT-a- carpeting, garage, ba corrected by an ad applications for late ______vice, reasonable rates, ful way bi ' with household items including 5^7047. fireplace. Telephone 633- 1978 DODGE Magnum - ditional insertion. summer openings for part MANCHESTER- Owner ly insured. 649-9874. two speakers. antiques and collectibles. SIX ROOM DUPLEX 618(L loaded with extras. 83400. July 24th only. MANCHESTER - Ray LOOK ti m e supervisors and steff. must ^ sell! spotless unit three bedrooms with stove Weekdays after 5:30 643- New salary scale - shift .. _ HOWROYD-ZACCARO ATARI WITH Fifteen car mond Village - Unusual and refrigerator. Central ASHFORD - four'room 4418. with parking. Gas heat. House painters. MULTI FAMILY. “brand new” spacious one differential. Please call Ideal for the couple just tridges, 8450.00 or best air-conditioning. Near_.t- house. completely subscribers of DNS - 643-5151. Professional work at offer. Will trade portable :i(pnerator, step stool, bedroom trl-level hospital, bus line. Adults—n remodeled, laundry room, 1969 LIN(X)LN Continental starting out. Earn equity, reasonable prices. Free es p'lassware, dishes, books, townhouse units now being not rent receipts. 842,900. washer and dryer for full preferred. Two months large yard, no animals. Mark m. 31,000 original MATURE BABYSITTER timates. Call Steve 643-6368 size pair of ^ u a l value bedspreads, curtains, rugs, completed. Available security. References— 1 Lease, security. 423-4190 miles, show rdom car. Carsan Realty ,522-1605; inuen more. July 23,24 and August. Includes heat, hot iiaurbralpr wanted for days and nights, Sam 521-8311. or Jack 647-1669.- ( WhiApool five months required. No pets. Call 649- evenings. Must be seen. 87,500.00. FIRST own transportation ...... ” •***” old). ^ 7 4 2 9 . 25. 86 Branford Street, water, appliances, 9203. CaU after 6 p.m., 2280795. preferred. Call anytime, Building Contraetirtg 33 ______Manchester, 9-4 p.m. carpeting, cathedral COVENTRY LAKE - Hrralb 649-6782. Homes For Sala 23 SOFA AND CHAIR - like ceiling with paddle fan, in- MANCHESTER Four; Beautiful and unique 1971 PONTIAC GrandviUe - LEON CIESZYNSKI TAG SALE - Saturday, dividual basement with room apartment in two-. waterfront home. Spacious ;ood running condition. The Herald that new. 8^ ' After 5 p.m good SALES PEOPLE Needed MANCHESTER - Con BUILDER. New homes, telephone 289-1388. " -July 24th, 9-2; 244 East hookups, patio, parking, family "house. Appliances,..;) throughout. Living room 8^ . 643-5488 after 6 p.m. for radio advertising time dominium - 2 Bedrooms. 2 additions, remodeling, rec ...... Middle Turnpike. Fur- 8495 per month. Damato carpeting. Second floor. with stone fireplace or TO THE on dynamic group owned full baths. Beautifully rooms, garages, kitchens 1****1****!...... ”... ***/*. niture, household...... goods,Enterprises, 230-A New Working couple, no pets.,, wood stove, first floor 1975 VEGA GT - 4 speed. station. Sales experience redecorated. All remodeled, ceilings, bath Froo Clasanlod Ada fishing tackle. m is State Road, Manchester. 647-1478.------family room, dining room, Asking 81000. CaU 6439732. preferred, but not appliances. Pool. Sauna, tile, dormers. roofing. cellaneous. 646-1021. kitchen, four beifrooms, □ N O T IC E S required. Excellent ac sliders to balcony. 849,900. Residential or commer- GASOLINE LAWN Mower MANCHESTER - T w o.': 2'/t baths, attached two car OLDSMOBILE 98 - 1972. counts, good compensation Lesperance Agency, 646- cial. 649-4291. in good running condition. ESTATE TAG SALE - 89 149 OAKLAND Street - bedroom, all new-;>i garage on two acres. Good condition. 8900 or 0505. 830.00. Telephone 649-1615. Richmond Drive, Two rooms, heated. 8280 have something package. E.O.E. Resumes appliances and carpeting../; Available August 1st. 8W best offer. CaU 647-0346. CLASS Lost and Found...... 1 fg Box V, c/o The Herald .Manchester, Saturday and monthly, no appliances. Heat and hot water in--'; per month. 742-9114 6-9 THINKING OF Home im TEN SPEED 26” Regina MANCHESTEFt - 66 Henry provements?-Call the Mar Sunday, July 24th, &feth,8 Security, tenant msurance. eluded. 8425. CaU Tom. u p.m. If no answer, 742-5768. Trucks tor Sala 82 LOST - Grey-cream blue- SECRETARY For small Street. 870,000. Colonial six bicycle. 865.00. Good epndi- a.m. to 4 p.m. Living room, Call 6^2426 weekdays 9-5. Boyle, 875-4474. tin and Rothman Home tion. 633-6146. cream Persian cat. Foley Manchester office with rooms, I'/i baths, large Remodeling Service. From dining room furniture, OfflcM-Stom 1978 FORD VAN, 6 cyl., Street, Manchester. Sick shorthand, typing and enclos^ porch, two car arages, siding, rec rooms, dinette sets, lamps, THREE ROOM Apartment AVAILABLE N O W lJ. tor Bant 58 power steering, automatic and needs medication. general office skills. Some garage, lot 60 X l50. Marion BRAND NEW Surveyor 23 household appliances, with heat, hot water, stove, Rockville apartment.-- transmission. Panelled, IFIED §ormers to new homes. channel CB transceiver - Reward. 649-8026. bookkeeping skills helpful E. Robertson Realtor, 643- Call today for prompt, clothing, antiques, collec refrigerator, carpeting. Se Three large rooms, heat, „ WORKSPACE OR carpeted, captains chairs, to sell for but not required. Full time > 5953. never taken out of box. tibles, and more. East cond floor. 8285. Centrally hot water, siove and;-- sun roof, new paint. 649- courteous service. Free es Asking 840.00.. Telephone STORAGE SPACE FOR position immediately or timates. Anytime, 646-4144. Center Street, left on Ver located - adults only. No refrigerator. No pets, nav. RENT in Manchester. No 3092 days; 643-4054 after 6 Announcements 3 part time this summer 13'/2 PERCENT Owner 643-1753. non Street, left on Rich pets. Security deposit. Call children. References. 8385,^; lease or security deposit. p.m. leading to full time in financing - Executive eight . ELECTRICAL SERVICES mond Drive. 646-7690. security, 8265 monthly.v. Reasonable rates. Suitable PAGES HORSEBACK RIDING September. Send letter room split level. Va acre BRAND NEW three-way rent. 646-1060. ____ for smaU business. Retail DAILY - through miles of - We do all types of Elec Motorerelaa-Bleyelaa 84 describing background, landscaped corner lot, cen trical Work! Licensed. CaU home stereo speakers, high ...... MANSFIELD CENTER - and commercially zoned. wooded trails at Coventry experience and salary tral air-conditioning and performance, n » .r niMf. O a f aa Woodsedge Apartments. THREE ROOMS - with. , Riding Stable. Ponies for after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. MOTORCYCLE requirements to Box VV, vacuum, remodeled great bargain •? ••••••••• Newly renovated, country appliances and heat. CaU INSURANCE - Lowest less than *99°° the children are available. c/o 'Die Herald. kitchen and baths, un Call Brad, 643-1626. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 643-,, NEWLY RENOVATED 742-7576. FARRAND TWO FLUFFY Kittens - 6 setting. Two bedrooms Rates Available! Many op derground fall-out shelter, REMODELING - Cabinets, weeks old. Box trained. startinj ; at 8285. Telephone 1035. : : : 310 square feet office tions. Call: Clarice or many other extras. Im USED WINDOW screens 429-1271 or 233-9660. available. Main Street Probate Notice OPEN HORSE SHOW - Roofing, Gutters, Room and four storm windows Free to good home. CaU Joan, Clarke Insurance NOTICE TO CREDITORS NEED EXTRA MONEY? maculate. Excellent con Additions, Decks, all types location with ample Agency 643-1126. Tolland Agricultural venient neighborhood. (odd sizes) 8L0O each. 646-1844. MANCHESTER - Seven EAST HARTFORD - one-^ ESTATE OF A. ROBERT PICO, of Remodeling and •••«•••••••••••••••••••• bedroom , large yard',"" parking. CaU 649-2^1. aka ANTONIO ROBERT PICO. Center - 8:00 a.m. Sunday, Sailing Avon can halp Ready to move in. Will con Also, one wooden screen room Cape - large family MOTORCYCLE .July 25th. Open English Repairs. FREE door 27” X 59” , 83.00. Mulcal Inatrumanta 44 parking. No pets. 8205;., deceased Manchester Herald fight Inflation. Call now sider option to buy. 8^,900. Estimates. Fully insured. •••••••••••••••••••••••• room, three bedrooms, two MANCHESTER - Fur INSURANCE - For aU your The Hon. Wmiain E. FiUGerald. and Western. Call 742-8102 Owner-broker, 649-9980. Telephone 643-5073. fireplaces, stove, dis security and references • or 643-6616. at 646-3685 or 623- Telephone 643-6017. HAMMOND ORGAN - LlOO requireu. 649-4424 after ff‘“ nished office - tastefully motorcycle needs, call Judfie. of-the Court of Probate. One Herald Square 6401 series. Excellent condi hwasher included. Pay own decorated, all utilities, us.Competitive rates. District of Manchester at a WORLD’S FAIR tickets, utIUties. Security required. p.m. . secretarial services hearing held on July 16, 1982 Sarvicas Ollarad 31 CARPENTRY AND tion. Best reasonable offer. Friendly service. Fine Manchester, Conn. 06040 Masonry, Remodeling and were 815.95,. . sacrifice 810 RA^JIR•.;<^ Available August 1st. 8600 available. Great location. companies. Ask for Janet, ordered that all claims must be SCHOOL BUS drivers for each. Two day passes, good Md-uws. monthly; 643-1845 or 643- 8150. 64695(». presented to the fiduciary on or □ EMPLOYMENT REWEAVING BURN additions. Free estimates. anytime through — ------...... — or Judy. Crockett Agency, before October 16, 1982 or be opening of school October 1773. 643-1577. HOLES. Zippers, um Call Tony Squillacote. 649- 31st. Eight in all. CaU 649- Sporting Qooda 48 barred as by law provided. September. Will train. Call FOR RENT - ’Two car gar Sherrie L. Anderson, Help Wanted 13 537-5234 or 537-5766. brellas repaired. Window 0811. 9443. •••••••••••••••••••••••• shades, Venetian blinds. WEIGHT TRAINING age centrally located and HARLEY 1979 Sportster. Ass’t. Gerk Lace Accent suitable for a service type Low mileage, excellent The fiduciary is; WORK AT HOME jobs TELEPHONE Keys. TV FOR RENT. Heatlng-Plumblng 35 a iR-CONDITIONER, 6,000 Equipment: barbell, Princess Jumper Jeanne Pico Marlow’s, 887 Main Street. business. CaU 649-2891, running condition. Asking available! Substantial ear SOLICITORS - permanent, ...... BTU, very go«l condition. dumbbells, bench, belt. $3100. Call 647-8145 37 Castle Road, nings possible, call 504-641- part time positions for 649-5221. 875.00. Be cool today. CaU plates, all exeCUent coirfl- APPROXIMATELY 600 eignings.______■ Manchester. CT 06040 8003, extension 494, for in responsible housewives ★ 647-9104. tion. Call 646-0176 for sq. ft. w/w carpet, heat 05WJ7 formation. ana others looking to BRICK, BLOCK, STONE ------details. and U ^ts. 8450 monthly. Concrete. Chimney M&M Plumbing and 27-INCH TAKARA 10- supplement present in Heating, Manchester. 649- SCHOOL DESK and chair ...... 109 Center Street. speed man’s bicycle. Used SECRETARY - Part time come. Good telephone Repairs. “ No Job Too from Cape Cod, excellent Antiquaa 48 Telephone 643-6022. Probate Notice Small.” Call 644-8356. 2871. Small repairs, only four months. Back 1-5 p.m. Experienced. voice required. Good hour remodeling, heating, condition. 816.00. Unico •••••••••••••••••••••••• rack included. Asking $125. Court of Probate, District of Typing, telephone, make ly rate, bonus system and baths, kitchens and water deluxe electric four quart WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur- MANCHESTER - Desk 6499325. Manchester appointments. Please call many other benefits. Hours C & M Tree Service, FYee heaters. Free estimates! ice-cream freezer, used niture, glass, pewter, oil space available as of NOTICE OF HEARING 643-1211 for an appoint 9am - Ipm or 5pm 9pm. estimates. Discount senior once, like new, 816.00. 643- paintings, or antique September 1st. Central 1980 HONDA CM200T - ESTATE OF LLEWELLYNE ment. Every otner Saturday from 6777. items. R. Harrison - 643- BETH WHALEY, a minor citizens. Company •••••••••••••••••••••••• location, ample clean, good machine. Only Pursuant to an order of Hon. 10-1. Call for interview, 8709. parking. ■" $8M takes it away. 64^ Manchester owned and Houaahold Qooda 40 •••••••••••••••••••••••• William E. FitxGerald, Judge, PHONE. NEWSPAPER DEALER Mrs. DiPace, 569-4993 - operated. Call 646-1327. VIOUN size, 870.00 Bow •••••••••••••••••••••*•• 9844. dated July 20. 1982 a hearing will needed in Glastonbury, American Frozen Foods, ')'4 size. Also, violin full Wantad to B ur 40 Resort Propartr For be held on an application praying Telephone 647-9946. Inc. USED size, 828.00. Telephone 643- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Bant 88 LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen MILITARY ARTICLES - 1979 HONDA CR250. for authority to compromise and cing. Attics, cellars, gar REFRIGERATORS, 4552 after 6 p.m. •••••■••••••••••••••■••a ElxceUent condition. $800. settle a certain doubtful and dis* HOUSEWIVES - Be an INSURANCE CLAIMS - WASHERS, RANGES - American, German and puted claim in favor of said estate ages cleaned. All types COTTAGE FOR Rent - 5689433 after 5 p.m. - ask TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS. area advisor and earn Large Manchester agency trash, brush removed. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts WOOD STORM WINDOWS Japanese swordS; daggers, Charlestown, R.I. CaU 649- for Rick. against the Town of Manchester, extra money with your own looking for inside claims & Service. Low prices! - screens. Four 24 x 39, helmets, medals, etc. 4578, 6499994, or 1-401-364- •••*,•••••••••••••••••■•• as in said appllcaticm on file more Picket, Split Rail, Stake fully appears, at the Court of part time job. Need own person to handle property B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 82.00. Six 32 X 51, 84.00. Cash. 64391«^______33$7 - ask for Carol. Campara- Trallara-MtMla Fences installed. 5280670. Street. 643-2171. Probate on July 29. 1982 at 2:0T car. Salary plus mileMe. and casualty claims in Seven 36 g 51, 85.0(). Good Homaa 66 PM. 20 Hours per week. Call pleasant working environ condition. Telephone 643- WANTED: 20” BMX rear •••••*•••••••••••••••••» SMALL LOADS OF Sherrie L. Anderson. 1 2 3 4 647-9946. ment. Typing essential. STONE, trap rock, play 40-INCH FRIG ID A IRE' 6939 anytime. tire or 20” BMX bike for Hgmaa-Apta. to ahara 88 1973 DODGE CAMPER Ass't. Gerfc Call Dorothy at 643-1155. automatic electric range. parts. Telephone 649-7963. 053<07 sand, white stone, loam •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••'••••••••••••••••a Van • $1800. Good condition. PART TIME Evenings - in an d pool sand Good condition. 825.00. 643- GIRLS 20” bicycle, 835.00. RESPONSIBLE, Neat CaU 646-3108 evenings; 872- $ teresting work making COMPANION- DELIVERED. Telenhone double porcelain set-tub, Produce 50 '20 INCHES female wanted for 1434 days. telephone calls from our Housekeeper for elderly 644-1775. f ...... faucets, stand, 830. Mdnebester area. $225 Probate Notice new office. Good voice a woman wanted part time, Articles lor Sale 41 stainless bar sink, faucets, PICK* YOUR OWN RED 1980 JAYCO TENT must. Salary, com RASPBERRIES- Bunker Crocket each including heat m d NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS possibly full time. 820. wooden playpen, 110. electV ic. C fll 646-1105 Camper. Light weight, ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. 5 6 7 8 missions, and pleasant References requested. 649-1403. Hill Road, Coventry. Mon evenings before 11:20. veiy limited use. Gas stove GIENTY, deccued working conditions. Work Starting August 1st. For in ★ day ttai Friday, 4 to 8; aneCincs 3b 3 2 2 0 Rayfora 3b 0 0 0 0 DP Atlanta 1 St, Louis 1. LOB— Molinar ph 1 000 Kniuh!. Hou 92 351 50112 319 Sanchez stops foe .615 - I.vnn cT 4 110 Singletn dh 5 111 llrhck Mitchell, HR-OglivIe (22). Money l.en Riccio and Jim Murphy each Atlanta 56 35 MlanU 3. .St, Louis 6. 2B—Hernandez, 'Duals 34 2 12 I Totals 32 I 7 I I*en;i. I^itt 79 296 X 93 314 San Diego 51 42 A48 6 C’rich 2b 4 111 Murray lb 4 2 3 1 ? t|2). Giietli »15i. Moore (5). Johnson rortet 2. Chambliss. 3B—Hendrick. SB— ll.inslon . 100 001 000-2 Oliver. Mtl 91 341 52 107 .314 had four hits with the latter adding a l4Mi Angeles SO_ 45 _ .528 8 Foil ss 3 0 11 Lownstn If 4 1 3 2 ■9) SF—Simmons. Gaelti. llcrr. L. Smith. S—Mura. (‘liicago 000 000 010—1 91 348 78 iir? .3(77 4 0 2 2 IP H RERBBSO 1 Smith StL NEW YORK (UPI) - World around both eyes and was grandslam homer for the winners. San Francisco 44 SO .468 13Vk Forgusn 4 2 2 2 Ripken ss IP H R ER BBSO DI’-Chi(ago 2. LOB-Houston 6. (';irUT. Mil 86 3U 57 95 .305 llmiston 41 51 .446 ISVk Dwyer rf 1000 '•'luaukec Chi' ago in. 3B—Thon. HR—Durham (13). 83 299 55 91 .304 Boxing Council featherweight cham defenseless when referee Tony 1 000 llic ; iW 75» 8 11 4 4 1 7 Atlanta I..nes. :•ID Student first, then athlete Ken Sullivan, George Cappolla, and Cinf-lnnati 34 59 JB6 23 Ford rl v Walk iL 7-7i 1 24 7 7 7 1 0 SH- Sandberg. Milker. LA 84 320 37 97 .303 Perez stepped in to halt the fight. Wednesday's Results Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 FiU'.’Cis 1 1 0 0 0 2 IP H R ER BB SO pion Salvador Sanchez can now look Neal Montany each ripped two hits 0000 Cowlcv 4 14 4 I 1 2 2 Madlock . Pitt 89 330 54 IW 300 tioustnn 2, Chicago 1 Crowly ph Mir-'esota Davicv 2 I 0 0 0 ® 2 Houston 66 272 X 82 XI forward to a title fight with third- ^ At the start of the final round, for Congo. SakaU 2b 0100 Viol’i rL 3-2' 3 14 6 5 5 5 3 Hie hard s SD New York 6, San Francisco 2 si Ixiuis Hvan iW 10-9) 5 3 0 0 4 4 Diiw on , Mtl 82 340 64 102 3W ranked Juan LaPorte and possibly a 'Sanchez charged from his corner Piitsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2 Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 lloris 1 24 3 3 3 1 1 9 5 0 0 1 2 I.aCoss 21-3 4 1 I 2 0 Grade standards for student/athletes at East CHAR TER OAK I ittio 4 3 2 0 4 4 Muia iW 7-7) American League St lAiuis 8. .Mlanta 0 Totals 35 7 11 7 ToUls 33 8 12 8 l.aCorle (S 2) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 pet Catholic High have been raised and the move is big payday with WBC lightweight and cut’ loose with a flurry of blows LaStrada Pizza erased a 4-0 WP- Boris. Lii'le. T-2;56. A-18,634. WP- Walk T -2 :ll. A-19.8£ g ab r h Philaileinhia 7. San Diego 1 California 011000509-7 Chicago Wil '.n KG 1/7 290 37 101 348 champion Alexis Arguello. to the head. A combination to the Baltimore 00014012x— 8 overwhelmingly applauded here. deficit in besting Manchester Oil Montreal 4, I»s Angeles 1. 11 innings Dl’.TROIT NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO Hipley iL 3-2) 7 10 2 2 1 2 Hil'ok. Minn 81 316 49 106 .335 ^ 1 Thoughts Thursday's Games D f^C alifom ia 2. Baltimore 1. LOB— ( 1IICAGO ab r h bi llcrnaudez 1,2 0 0 0 0 What the 23-year-old Mexican head rocked Nelson and another :ib r h hi ■ ab r h bi lb r h bl Hat I'iih. rU' :0 35l 72 116 3X It was a shift that other institutions of learning Heat, 7-5, at Fitzgerald. Bill • No Caines Scheduled) California 6. Baltimore 9. 2B—Ripken 2. 5 2 3 2 Leonard If 3 00 1 I. Snuth I 0 0 0 0 I 329 flurry of punches sent him Bl.aw cf 7 1 3 2 Whitakr 2b 50 0 0 Wilson ef Mil :«350 63 115 should take notice. nay not want to see in his future is ■'’innegan and Mike Jordan each Friday’s Games DeCInces, Bavlor. Murray. Downing. H.’ifkinn 2b 4 12 1 Breining p 0 0 0 0 Hvan pilelied lo 1 batter in 6th. Hi>onell . T'.r 83 2K6 45 86 323 ApLENly Iiowensteln. Ayala. HR—Ferguson (1). M< rnzrd 2b 5 0 10 Binokns 3b 6 12 1 Long an advocate of a sfudent/athiete being a stu “ Azumah’s Revenge” . sprawling down in his own comer. zipped three hits and Jim Poole, Lee Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Herndon If 5 12 0 ‘’ii.’Uih If 4 0 00 Morgan 2b 4 0 2 1 WH Hiplev 2. LaCortc. T-2;38. A - I’ic mrc k. Ghi 79 290 X 93 321 Houston at St. Louis, night I.owenstein 114). Sr-Foli; ~ K"mp U 7 0 2 1 Davis cf 4 0 10 Len Auster, Nelson popped up at the count of two 00 0 0 Parrish c 5012 N'alenlin rf 10 11 i:i2fi4 ('ll■•per, Mil 84 352 60 112 318 dent first, and then an athlete if his grades are at Neison, a native of Ghana and vir Rodri ue two apiece for Pizza. Mike Chiiago at Cincinnati, night Hairston If 2 10 1 Clark rf 40 10 312 I 'izinsk dh 6 2 3 1 Ivie dh 50 0 0 Kingmn lb M< Hae KG 91 349 51 109 tually unknown despite his No. 6 and took a mandatory eightcount, Pliiladelphia at Los Angeles, night California •Inignsn lb 0 0 0 0 Smith lb 4 0 0 0 HIIH.ADELPHIA SAN DIEGO 88 377 5H17 310 proper levels, I’m glad to see this manuever. Herald Sportawriter Pillion had four hits, Pete Pouziani Forsch 414 9 5 5 3 2 I'aciork lb 6 2 4 3 Cabell lb 5 0 10 ( atreia. Tor but Sanchez sensed the kill and at New York at San Diego, night 3 0 0 0 Hasjieh rf 4 0 2 1 Brenlev c 4 0 2 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi \Miile KG 81297 44 92 .310 There are those who will decry such upgrading of ranking, put up a tough struggle three and Fred Schneider and Gralg M-ntreal at San Francisco, night Mahler 0 0 0 0 1 0 ' •ptires lb 0 10 0 Jones rf 4 1 1 0 5 112 Richrds If 4 1 2 0 Haines rf 5 1 1 0 Hebner ph 1000 lliKlges V 4 0 0 0 O'Mally 3b D'-rnier ef Home Run.s requirements, insisting lower level students who before being stopped at 1:49 of the tacked relentlessly. Repoli two apiece for Oil Heat. Corbett 3 2 2 2 1 2 Mnkwsk’ 3b 5 1 1 0 LeMastr ss 4 12 0 Hose lb 4 1 1 0 Flannry 2b 4010 Hassler (L 2-1) 24 1 1 1 2 1 I’isk c 5 1 10 Lemon rf 1000 4 0 0 0 National League - Kingman. NY 25. 15th round Wednesday night. The He battered the defenseless Wilson cf 5 0 00 Gardner ss 3 1 20 Laskey p 0 0 0 0 Matthws If 5 110 TempUn ss Muiphv. All 24; Carter. Mil 20; have “only athletics in their favor” will be deprived Make-up action Friday night will Baltimore VI,aw ss 5 12 1 1000 4 2 2 3 Lezeano rf 3 0 3 1 Nelson to the head and sent him EASTERN LEAGUE Ib-drigz 3b 2 00 0 Trmmll ss 4 120 l'’•l|{•one p 10 0 0 Lavelle p Sihniid! 3b Guerren*. LA and Horner. Atl 18. of the after schooi activities. rules. If they truly want to perform on the field, •: previously unbeaten Nelson had only have Army & Nany vs. Highland Flanagan 6 7 5 5 2 3 Vngbld ph 10 0 0 Barr 00 0 0 Bnlicrts 3b 0 0 0 0 Gwynn cf 4 0 10 Niueri-an I,cague — Re Jackson. Cal. By United Press International Stewart (W 74) 224 4 2 2 2 4 Minon ss 40 11 4 1 1 2 Kennedy c 4 00 0 However, its been a long belief that athletics is a 13 pro fights before climbing into against the ropes before Perez Park Market at Fitzgerald at 6 ToUls 45 3 6 3 Orosco p I 0 0 0 Hnllancf p 00 0 0 Dia/ c Dglivie and Thorna.s. Mil and Thornton. etc., they’ll get going in the classroom. (Second Half) T Martinez (S9) 14 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 52 9 18 9 Wnhlfrd If 1000 itobinsn rf 3 0 10 Perkins lb 4010 the ring with Sanchez, a cagey stopped the fight. North Chicago 000 100 (CO 006- 9 ( lev 22 C«H»|MT. Mil 19 bonus and should not be a reward for one who fails o’clock. — Flanagan pitched to 3 batters in 7th. Totals 35 6 11 6 Totals 33 2 9 2 Vukiiveh rf 10 10 Salazar 3b 4 0 00 20 13 .606 W P-HassIer. T-2:56. A-20470. Detroit 003 000 000 OOp-3 — figuratively and literally — in the classroom. veteran of 44 fights. Nelson’s big SILK CITY Cilens Falls IB 12 .600 Coaching vacancy .448 5 The previous standard, noted by Director of heart and fast hands overcame his Moriarty Bros, had three four-run Holyoke 13 16 SEATTLE NEW YORK ^ f la lo B 20 28B ab r h bi ab r h bi Athletics Tom Malin in a recent telephone conver Craig Phillips has stepped down as Cheney Tech •; luck of experience and the fight frames in tripping Talaga South could have gone either way accor .567 — .fCruz 2b 6 1 1 0 Rndlph 2b 6 0 0 0 sation, was three D’s and two F ’s. That was the bot basketball coach after two years at the helm. His :■ \ssociates, 15-2, last night at West Haven 17 13 6 111 Mmphry cf 5 13 1 ding to many ringside observers Soccer Waterbury 15 13 .536 1 Castillo 3h tom line for eligibility. resignation was made known last June 11 at the ;i Robertson Park. Tom Yaccanello .483 2V$ Boi hte lb 5 1 1 1 Winfield If 6 1 1 2 Bristol 14 IS 4 0 2 2 Piniella rf 4 0 10 No more. Not at East, anyways. school’s athletic awards banquet. •; before Sanchez ended the matter. liomered and singled twice, John Reading 14 17 .462 3^ Zisk dh A student can get one F, but if he has a load of Promoter Don King announced Strghtr dh 1 1 0 0 Gamble rf 0 0 0 0 d 5 0 10 Hobson dh 3 0 10 SMEV . Phillips guided the Beaver cagers to an overall :■ INTERMEDIATE Basch, Joe VanOudenhove and Pat Reading 4. Waterbury 3. 1st i ;ame Cowens rf five classes the other four MUST average out to a C after the bout that Sanchez will face game Sweet c 4 13 1 Murcer dh 2 0 0 0 16-26 mark in two seasons, qualifying both cam Chiefs 3 (Steve Logan, Matt Connelly each homered and singled, Waterbury 7. Reading 5, 2nd 1 0 0 0 Cerone c 5 0 0 0 LaPorte Sept. 15 at Madison Square Holyoke 9. West Haven 5 F.dler ph grade. paigns for post-season play. Cheney finished : Morris, Chris Maneri). Diplomats 0. Harvey Casals ripped four hits and nulling...... ^ . 0 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 5 1 1 0 If an athlete receives two D’s in a quarter, the Garden and that could lead to a Glens Falls 9. Buffalo 4 Hendrsn cf 5 0 0 0 Collins lb 5 12 0 seventh each year in the Charter Oak Conference. ; Hurricanes 3 (Carl Bolduc 2, Jeff Brian McDermotte two lor Moriar- Lynn 4. Bristol 0. 1st game other three courses in a load of five classes MUST "In another move at Cheney, John Kleis has ■ . showdown with Arguello. King, ty’s. Ray Sullivan and Gary Lvnn 3. Bristol 1. 2nd game TCruz ss 5 0 11 Dent ss 3 1 1 0 however, said there were problems Kennard), Rangers 1 (A.J. Marcan- Thurscay's Games Brown If 5 10 0 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 average out to a C for that performer to remain resigned as director of athletics. He held that post La Force each slapped two hits for Buffalo at Glens rails Totals 47 6 10 6 ToUls 45 5 10 3 eligible. developing with an Ar^uello- tonio). Seattle 102001010001-6 five years. He was basketball coach from 1962 Talaga’s. I.vnn at Bristol New York 230000000000-5 A student/athlete must have three courses in the through' 1974 and most recently has served as golf : Sanchez match. West Haven at Holyoke F<~T. Cruz, Smalley, Castillo, Ran JUNIOR Make-up action Friday night at (only games schedule) C range or better. That’s a requirement, not a ”He’s already signed to fight Friday's Games dolph. Cerone. Bochte. Collins. DP— coach. Bears 1 (Pat Lyons). Minutemen Fitzgerald finds Buffalo Water Seattle 1. New York 2. LOB-r-Seattle 6, desire. No successors have been named. Arguello,” said King. “Arguello has Tavern vs. Fogarty Oilers at 7.30 Lynn at Bristol New York 7. 2B-Piniella. 3B-T. Cruz, The new regulations at East are more stringent alw signed but he’s doing what he 0. mffaio at Glens Falls Apaches won by forfeit over and Sportsman Cafe vs. Cberrone’s West Haven at Holyoke Zlsk. H R-Bochte (6). Winfield (17). than Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Bits and pieces always does, reneging on con Package Store at 8.45. Waterbury at Reading Brown. Conference (CIAC) guidelines. tracts.” Strikers. What’s also to be applauded is the new guidelines, Manchester Legion baseball team is in a tight Sanchez has not been given the NORTHERN TENT SALE % which pertain to athletes only, were brought up by race for one of the top three spots in Zone Eight. recognition of a champion with 31 PEE WEE Two runs in the sixth gave North the coaches at a meeting. The top three gain a post-season playoff with the > knockouts in 45 fights. A victory Sockers 2 (Bobby Post 2). United Methodist a 7-6 win over The revision was p a ss^ by the coaches in a near eventual winner earning a berth in the state tourna ; over Arguello, who has held cham- Torpedoes 2 (Shane Wirta, Brian Trash-Away at Robertson. Bemie unanimous vote and adopted by the administration. ment at Middletown’s Palmer Field. East Hartford Jones). Chappell and Wayne Steely each I pionsips in three weight classes, Express 2 (Eric Nielson, Brian Both shouid be p r a i ^ for their attention. has the top rung appeared locked up but the Post 102 : would bring it to him. slammed three hits and Chris Boser, In the long run the student/athlete, who wishes to crew along with Windsor Locks, Enfield and ‘TU fight Arguello any time, any Sardo), Aztecs 0. Dave Tiinbrell and Bill Chappell two go to coilege and not be restricted in his available Bloomfield are vying for the next two spots. : place,” said Sanchez. Sharks 3 (Brian Haley, Chris apiece for Methodist. Bill Simley, avenues, will benefit by the change. An above Regular season ends next Friday... He may not be that anxious for a Seymour. Darcey Devanney), Paul Hebert and Jeff Nelson each average athlete with below average grades does not Umpire Terry Cooney was the recipient of Billy • rematch with Nelson, who was Mustangs 1 (John Papa). had two hits for Trash-Away with Stick with us have much of a shot at attending the school of his Martin’s wrath a year ago, involved in the infamous : ahead by one point on one judge’s Panthers 5 (Dave Rohrbach, Simley homering. Steve White, Jared Bogli, Jim choice. dirt kicking episode. This year he ejects I card and tr a il^ by three a ^ four FELINE Admission poiicies at colleges and universities Baltimore’s Eari Weaver twice in two days and is ; points on the other cards. Nelson Butler, Mike Embser). Dolphins 2 (Jeff Belanger 2).- Doing its scoring in the sixth in And we won’t let you down. are lower for athletes. Anyone who says otherwise on the receiving end of an alleged punch. What was in control through the early ning, Anderson Bros. Amoco tripped is either foolish or trying to be deceptive. But there triggered Weaver’s temper was an obvious blown rounds befor Sanchez dropped him MIDGET 'Tidy Car, 5-3, at Fitzgerald. Enes are enough good students and athletes they no call at first base with the Oriole runner ruled out. j in the seventh. Sanchez took the Goiangos had two hits to lead the Our reputation is built on service. longer have to take the borderline case, one who Cooney later admitted he ‘blew’ the call. middle rounds hut Nelson began to rhiaftolns 1 (Peter Morelewlcz). Oimets 0. winners. Kathy Walling had a bases- will be in great danger of exiting after a single There’s no defense for Weaver, if he indeed did \ come on again in the late rounds clearing triple and Johnah Patelll Which is why we sell gas all night long. OVER FACTORY INVOICE semester. strike Cooney, but just wondering if the arbiter is ;i before Sanchez finally finished him. Cougars 5 (Erik Wolfgang 2, Kathy Harris, Peter Farley, JSBon knocked in the winning run in the ’There will be athletes at East affected by the new admonished for his less than precise ruling. :• Nelson was pouring blood from sixth. Seven players had one hit And why our t(wv trucks never keep you j: the mouth and nose, had swelling Dieterle). Toros 0. ON ALL NEW'82 Falcons 3 (Brian Nelligan 2, each for Tidy. waiting, even at 3 a,m. Kevin Bottomley). Metros 0. REC CHEVY CHEVETTES, Astros 1 (Keith Wolff), Sting 0. Vittner’s required only five in Caribous 4 (Jad Dequattro 2, Scdtt nings in pelting Telephone Society, Names in the news Doll, Todd ’Tyszka). Matadors 0. 24-0, at Nike. Wayne Jalbert had The same reason we invest in today’s CITATIONS AND three hits including a three-run homer, Vinnle Jalbert four blows finest equipment, from frame straighteners Alan Wiggins Alan Eagleson and Rocco Anselmo and Bill Hllinski CAVALIERSr B aseball three apiece to lead Vittner’s 20-hU and engine analysers to a sophisticated NO HIDDEN CHARGIS! SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Alan Wiggins, once called “the fastest man ’TORONTO (UPI) — NHL Players Association executive director attack. Dave Eldwards and Paul INVOICES SHOWN UPON KEOUESTI on two legs” by Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda, has not Alan Eagleson bolds the same prospects for a strike by NHL players McNamara each collected two hits I.B.M. compute that won’t let you run out of been able to run away from cocaine. GMAC Financing Available! ttiis season as he does the chances of the NHLPA and NHL owners JUNIURALUMNI for Telephone. San Diego Padres President Ballard Smith said Wiggins, who was reaching a new contract. Red Sox scored seven runs in the fuel oil in the winter night. With the purchase of any other CARTER CHEVROLET'S arrested early Wednesday morning for possession of the drug, has “A strike is the very last thing that we want,” Eagleson said third inning and two more in the .SENIOR GIRLS agreed to enter a detoxification center and undergo treatment. Wednesday. “I would say the chances of a strike are remote, but I fifth in downing the Braves, 9-7, last P^ new Chevrolet car or truck PLEDGE TO YOU: Scoring early and often, the would also say that the chances of reaching agreement on a new con night at MCC. Ron Smith doubled Hawks outlasted the Eagles, 16-14, Moriarty Brothers: we’ve been at your I (100 available) or "OK" For the past 46 years. Carter Steve Furness tract are also remote.”' and Chris Ogden and Marie Zackln Chevrolet has been dealing hon- last night at Charter Oak. Cathy Used Car (SO available), estly and fairly with the motoring singled to lead Hie Sox. Henry PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - ’The Philadelphia franchise of the new Templeton and CoUeoi Cunningham service for 49 years. Trust us for you'll receive your choice public. No hidden charges, no USFL has named Steve Furness, who retired from the Detroit Lions, John McNamara Pawlowskl slammed an inslde-the- each had two hits for the Hawks. extras, no Gimmick. Just good as its first assistant coach, it was announced Wednesday. CINCINNATI (UPI) — J(dui McNamara was abruptly fired as park homer and J< ^ Lyndi and Paste Lepak slugged three blows cars and service. of 44 free gifts! A great, volume deais backed by efn outstanding Brian Scott singled to pace the Service departrnent. We beiieve Furness, a defensive lineman, played for the Lions in the 198182 manager of the slumping Cincinnati Reds Wednesday tw a club presi and Tammy Snellenbeiger a pair for priced deal... a great gift I I l i V i season.. He announced his retirement ’Tuesday. dent who just weeks ago had asserted McNamara’s job was secure. Braves.- the Eagles. , for your best deal see Carter a great dealership. Chevrolet now during this spec- Before joining the Lions, he played nine years with the Pittsburgh Reds President Dick Wagner, vdio announced the firing at a hastily tacular sale!! Steelers and was their fifth round draft choice from the University of called news conference, said veteran Cincinnati coach Russ Nixon * In Stock Units Only d A '1'“^ Rhode Island in 1972. would replace McNamara as manager. B asK etball Huble Brooks Giles Moretton / Mom* iTHK H e / ARIlk: SAN FRANOSCO (UPI) - The New York Mets Wednesday ac p w WASHINGTON (UPI) — France's Giles Moretton, a graceful 6- ■ WfiSTERN 1982 tivated third baseman Huble Brooks from the 15-day disabled list and . hi- ■ ] optioned third baseman Phil Mankowskl to Tidewater of the Inter foot-3 right hander, had trouble maintaining his consistency in the se bon WUUs 67 (Ron Pedemonte 16, ... national League. cond round a $200,000 tournament at Rock Creek Tennis Stadium. , TONIGHT Joe Maher). Boland'Oil 43 (John Sulick 16). Dependable F.VROT,F.T Brooks, who as been on the disabled list since June with a pulled Moretton, ranked 109th in the world, showed flashes of brilliance ' 8j« Rangers vs. Yanks, WPOP left hamstring muscle, was hitting .262 in 58 games with 10 doubles, Wednesday but lost 6-3,7-6 to top seed,Ivan Lendl in the P.G. National 8 • Hoeeeri Cosmos vs> Bliauurti, I Strokes Restaurant and Lounge 61 1229 MAIN STREET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER two triples and 24 RBI, He will be In uniform when the Mets play the Bank Tennis Classic. ' Channel 9 ;■ ..(Marty Kearns 16. Bill Hannon U), San Diego Padres Friday night. In other action, second-seeded Jose-Luls. Clerc fought off a case of 8t)10 • Blue Jays vs. White Sox, Ozone 41 (Steve Call 18, Jim A l d ^ jet lag to defeat Dick Stockton, 7-6,6-1, in first-round play. , . ' USA Cable , 12 ). Mankowskl, who joined the Mets on June 29, hit .229/in 13 games. • V ' ) MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., July 22, 1962 — 19_ 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. ‘Hmot.. Jufaf ■ MWEimsiiiG I