2 1 - MANCHKSTKR UKRALl). Wetlticsday. M;i\ :«l 19«4 Irwin Schiff stands firm Jackson fans, rejoice! Iraqi strike against ship Gmd from Trinidad Lydall’s plans No armistice in his war with iRS He’s coming to Foxboro ends five-day lull In war Is first In her class prompted sale BOSTON (UPI) — A virtual Corbett and comglomerate Bv James V. Heallon tary. They didn't indict him.” interview on the NBC Today Show formed while he was an Allenwood ... page 10 ... page 11 ... page 20 shut-in, so to speak. guarantee that Michael Jack- owner Meshulam Riklis. If they United Press International E ver since he was released from in which host Tom Snyder and a had snared the contract, t l* guest accused Schiff of the crime He later filed a motion seeking to son will perform at Sullivan the federal facility in Allenwood. tour might have stopped in for which he was being tried. permanently enjoin the govern­ Stadium this summer has fi­ NEW HAVEN - Irwin A. Schiff, Pa., where he spent almost five nally been made in writing, a rather than in Foxboro. "Y ou ’re going to jail,” the guest ment from from prosecuting him convicted tax resister, was asking months before writing "How published report said today. Dates of the appearance at said. An appeals court quickly in connection with his personal tax why the government won't call him Anyone Can Stop Paying Income the 61.000 seat Sullivan Stadium tossed the conviction out. returns 1976 through 1980: U.S. Charles W. (Chuck) Sullivan, before a federal grand jury. Taxes," it seemed all quiet on the have not yet been set but July 5-7 Schiff was then retried before District Judge Ellen Bums said the chairman of Stadium Manage­ "They called my 75-year-old withholding front. It was as if are the most likely, said the Clarie and he defended himself for motion was so frivolous she ment Co. Tuesday signed an sister. 'They called my niece. They peace had broken out between Globe, adding the dates should the most part, both asking and ordered Schiff to pay $468.75 in agreement to sponsor the $41 called people in New Jersey. They Schiff and the feds. be announced within a few days. answering his own questions over attorney fees for the time the million tour, effectively ensur­ called people in Miami. Why won't Actually, no armistice has been The Foxboro Board of Select­ Manchester. Conn. two days. Clarie gave him plenty of government attorneys spent labor­ ing that the rock star will More rain tonight; they call me?” signed. perform in Foxboro, the Boston men are scheduled to meet June m 1 Schiff had been convicted in a leeway. Not to put too fine a point ing over it. Thursday, May 31. 1984 The question was rhetorical, a Globe reported. 12 to vote on an application for a Partly sunny Friday retrial of willful failure to file on it. Schiff argued, among other The government then grabbed given in any conversation with the The signing, in New York, concert permit. Single copy: 25C personal returns for 1974 and 1975 things, paying income taxes is $160,000 in proceeds from Simon & — See page 2 voluble Irwin A. Schiff. 55, insu­ followed reports that Sullivan Sullivan was chosen over the before a Hartford jury and U.S. voluntary. Shuster for his "how to” book, rance man. Internal Revenue and representatives of the Jack- other promoters in part because - District Judge T. Emmet Clarie, Schiff was convicted, fined contending Schiff owed it the Service gadfly, anti-tax author and son organization had reached a he had experience- booking who told the jury any good faith $10,000, and went through the money from 1980 back through big bucks lecturer. verbal agreement on the tour performances for interracial belief the persuasive Schiff may appeals process. In 1981, the 1974. "They're afraid," he said. last Thursday. audiences, the Globe reported. have exhibited was not sufficient nation’s highest court, without "T h ey're afraid of my book. Lee In being chosen to sponsor the In 1969. he produced Bob Hope's cause for exoneration. comment, left his conviction in­ Arizona's 20 Indian reservations Mele of Franklin Lakes. N.J.. read tour, Sullivan won out over two Christmas shows in Guam, The first time around the govern­ tact, and he did his time that year hold 19.5 million people, while my book and told a grand jury in competitors, promoter Cecil Vietnam, and Thailand. Newark that he didn't have to pay ment showed another jury a with the taxpayers picking up the California's 78 reservations have because it was volun­ videotape of an April 12, 1978, tab for a hernia operation per­ only 500,000 Indians. Officials release statewide flood warning

By VukanI Magubone Northwest Hills and a watch for the at armories throughout the state to began, officials said. guardsmen on standby alert Wed­ United Press International rest of the state, upgraded the help with evacuations resulting While the Housatonic and Far­ nesday night and 27.999 sandbags prognosis to a warning for all of the River forecasters from the worst flooding in 30 years. mington rivers were rising less were ready for use. Weather officials, alarmed by state. rise to the occasion “ Our house is basically gone at quickly, officials were alarmed "W e ’re building up to a major featuring: the rapidly rising rivers and O'Neill, after conferring with this point," said Bruce Banko, that the Connecticut River was flood.” said hydrologist Bruce REAI ESTATE weather and river forecasters, — Story on page 2 whose Oxford home borders the heading to its highest crest since Whyte at the Northeast River streams throughout Connecticut, issued a flood warning for the said 800 NaUonal Guardsmen on rising Housatonic River. the flood of 1955 when more than Forecasting Center in Bloomfield. entire state today as hundreds of standby status would be dis­ Abiwt 20 other residents of 100 people were killed. "H ow big it is depends on how- residents fled their homes. patched if needed. About 30 spokesman. Oxford and 24 families in New Craig Hunter, with the Northeast much rain we get. " "W e’re doing everything that guardsmen were helping in New With 7 inches of rain accumulat­ Milford left their homes with the River Forecasting Center in Officials in Shelton and New needs to be done," said Gov. Milford and 5,000 sandbags were ing over seven days, forecasters rising waters even sweeping a Bloomfield, said the river reached Milford declared states of emer­ THIS WEEK William A. O’Neill. "The rivers sent to dike the churning Housa- predicted the rain would taper off summer cottage down the river. 24 feet in Hartford today. 8 feet gency with waters reaching win­ may rise as high as” in 1955, but " I tonic River. tonight. There were no storm-related above flood stage, and was rising dows and pouring into kitchens and hope certainly we will not be "The entire state is in a flood Red Cross disaster Coordinator fatalities. The death of a man quickly. Hunter predicted the living rooms as residents fled. ■ ■ i l talking about anything near the warning state,” O’Neill said, not­ Paul Gionfriddo said nearly 300 whose body was pulled from the waters would be up to 29 feet by Sixty people left their homes in damage of the 1955 flood" which ing, “ we haven’t lost any lives.” residents have been evacuated Connecticut R iver by the Coast tonight, the highest level in 29 both East Windsor and Oxford. 50 caused'$500 million in damage to "The reason for the change is the from East Windsor, Oxford, New Guard did not appear to be a result years when the river hit 30.6. in both New Milford and Newtown. property. smaller rivers and streams across Milford, Newton, Enfield and of the flooding, police said today. "That would mean widespread 40 in Enfield and 30 in Shelton, said The National Weather Service, the state are beginning to rise and Shelton. The body apparently was in the flooding," Hunter said. which issued a warning for the flood,” said a weather service The national guardsmen waited water since before the flooding Gov. William A. O'Neill put the Please turn to page 10

N EVERYTHING A FAMILY NEEDS EAST HARTFORD $84,900 Comfort. Size, Location and Value' One floor living in this eight An admirable combination of living and comfort arein this 7 room three or four bedroom Ranch Family room, office, den, room Colonial with 3 bedrooms. baths, first floor laundry IVs not as bad three zone oil hot water heat and one car garage are the basics room and family room, garage and maintenance free aluminum The extras include-I6 x32’ inground pool, shed, microwave exterior Very well-kept and located in lovely family area A oven, central air central vacuum and large yard Calf* now' pleasure to see' Call for an appointment 643-4060 $84,900 Forest Hills in Manchester Immaculate raised ranch on quiet Though some roads in Manches­ bridge, but was within its banks, he street in Forest Hills area of Manchester. ter and surrounding towns have said. At theTalcottville flats. Rt. 83 This lovely home has 3 bedrooms, two fire­ been flooded from the heavy rains has been closed by flooding, as il this week, officials report that always is in prolonged, heavy places, 2 baths and much more. The price problems in the area are^iot nearly rainfall. is only $93,900. Don’t miss seeing this as bad as they are in other parts of "You don't need that much to do FIVE BEDROOMS the state. thap,^' said police Capt Henry- BOLTON $123,900 Minor. who is in charge of the Birds are singing m the trees that surround this nine room, FIVE The perfect setting for quiet family life One-of-a kind 9 room house. Call Today! One road in Manchester. Route bedroom Colonial Largesunny iiv ng roomwith fireplace, fan> full dormered Cape located on nearly 2 acres features 4 bed­ 83 where it crosses that Talcotville police service in civil ily room, dining room, kitchen/den combination, oak floors. 1 'h rooms with sun porch off master bedroom. 2 car garage with Flats, has been covered by water emergencies. baths and garage The perfect home for a large, active family loft and horse barn & shed A home of pampered p e r^ iio n Call today' $96,500 Call tor more details 643-4060 and closed, officials said. Andover Harrison said the storm sewers We can help you become a officials were set to close Bunker in town are handling the flow- ED GORMAN Hill Road this morning. exceptionally w:ell. helped by the REALE" PROFESSIONAL! ' ASSOCIATES Call 646-4525. and ask lor Dan. was hit the hardest by fact that spells of heavy rain have IB 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST, MANCHESTER the flooding and had 'o rlo.se i-. allornated with lighter ones, allow­ D.F. REALE, INC. FREE 646-4040 number of roads. ing the flow to catch up. Real Estate MARKET Manchester public works offi­ Robert Young, acting admin- I 7 S Mom it., MoiMlwtt«r. Ct. REAL ESTATE SERVICES c v a iu a t io n cials were keeping an e y ^ n the strator of the town water and 646-4525 223 Eaal Canter SI.. Manchaater $41 4068 \ town’s waterways and the struc­ sewer departments, said. "At this tures along them today, but no one point, we have no serious saw any immediate danger of problem.” dams or bridges collapsing. He said the town is releasing LOOK NO MORE In Coventry, Ernest E. Wheeler, w-ater from the Buckingham Re­ the civil defense coordinator, servoir in Glastonbury, and using a warned that residents should not bypass at Lydall Reservoir. He jT'- t i try to pass along closed roads. said there is no trouble with the 2 ACRE + They include Parker Bridge Road. Globe Hollow- Reservoir. He said Flanders River Road, the bridge there is "a lot of water behind the over Depot Road. South River dams,” and the department is BUILDING LOT Road and Bunker Hill Road watching the pressure. extension. Although the flooding is not “ We had to get a wrecker MANCHESTER already for one joker who wouldn't Please turn to page 10 believe it,” Wheeler said. He said Coventry Lake is within 3 inches of topping the dam sluice­ way, but 2 '/ i feet below the actual Inside Today level of overflowing. He predicted BOLTON “ Almost a thing of the past. A 2 the lake would not overflow, noting 20 pages. 2 sections that it rose only 3 inches between 10 acre homesite in Manchester sur­ H«rtld photoa by Tarquinlo A d v ic e ...... Exceptionally nice 7 room country p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. today. Business ...... LAUREL GUILBEAULT home. 3 large bedrooms, spacious rounded by woodland and nature. In Manchester, Highway Super­ C lassified...... 1 Now you can depend on Laurel Guilbeault. Here is your 3 room, 1 Bed­ kitchen, formal den and living room, 2 Whafs a ralny^dd^ intendent Robert D. Harrison For years you have depended on Laurel for competent dental Don't miss this rare opportunity to reported that town waterways care. room Condo! 2nd Floor unit You always depended on Laurel to be on time, to worry about car garage, in-ground swimming pool, build your new home on this were above normal. "But I don't Lottery...... details, to understand your concerns ar>d to giveyouan honest beautiful grounds, all situated in the Diane Miller of Cook Drive, Bolton, has reason to cheer despite see anything critical." he said. Obituaries ’ ...... answer wooded lot in Manchester. Road with 1 year old appliances & 2 Opinion...... Now you can depend on Laurel to give you competent real center of town. Call us for an appoint­ the lousy weather engulfing New . Today was her last Harrison said it would take Peopletolk ...... estate service You know she will be on time, will worry about frontage. Priced to sell. air conditioners. Call now — day at the Creative School of Hair Dressing in Manchester, and considerably more rain to create Sports...... 1 details, will understand your concerns and will give you and ho­ ment. Asking $125,000. major flooding. The Hockanum Television ...... nest answer won’t last! she decided to celebrate with a cup of coffee. Undaunted by the Weather ...... Now you can get competent real estate service by calling River was above normal where it Laurel at 646-4040 $42,000. rain, Diane leaves the school and skips across Main Street. passes under the Adams Street ^ Zinsser Aoency STRANO REAL ESTATE ED GORMAN _ 750 Main O P * Associates U&R REALTY CO. Manchaalar u n it 156 East Cantar Straat 604 MIDDI.K TURNPIKE EAST 643-2692 Q Heritage offers added stock in connection with merger 646-4040 Robert O. Murdock, Roaltor y 646-1511 ® 647-7(553 By Kathy Gormus purchase the stock, which is value of Fidelity, Hale said. It is The merger agreement, an­ and depositors, Hale said. Fidelity access to a larger, more wides­ Herald Reporter valued at about $2.4 million, or required because Fidelity is a nounced in August, has been borrowers and depositors are p rea d network of oanking about $12 per share, according to federal-chartered mutual savings approved by state and federal scheduled to meet June 11 and services." a^BEST SELLERS UST Heritage Savings and Loan Heritage President William H. and loan association and Heritage regulatory agencies and will soon Heritage stockholders on June 12. Based on total deposits. Heritage Association of Manchester is offer­ Hale. The stoclfWill then be offered is a state-chartered stock com­ go before Heritage stockholders he said. was the 36th largest of the 67 thrift ing 201,250 additional shares of to Heritage stockholders and, pany. Because of the different and Fidelity borrowers and deposi­ D.W. FISH REALTY CO. If the merger is completed, the instutitions with offices in Connec­ Veiling? common stock in connection with finally, to the general public, he charters, the Federal Home Loan tors. Hale said he expected the^ new bank, which would be known ticut, according to a stock offering its pending m erger with the said. Bank Board prohibits an outright m erger to be approved by both 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon as Heritage, w-ill have combined circular. Fidelity ranked 46th. Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan acquisition of Fidelity by Heritage, groups. WE NEED YOU! The priorities on the stock will assets of nearly $250 million. The merged bank would have a 643-1591 872-9153 Hale said. We have more buyers than homes! If Association of New Haven, the expire June 12 unless extended by total of 13 branches in Manchester. The m erger must receive the you’ve considereci selling over the bank announced Wednesday. Heritage, Hale said. "It will give us a better base." South Windsor, Glastonbury, Cov­ Hale said the m erger would be approval of at least 75 percent of last several years but were hesitant Hale said. "Through this merger, entry, Tolland. New Haven. West Fidelity borrowers and deposi­ The stock offering is based on an the flrst of its type in Connecticut Heritage's stockholders and 51 we will be providing customers of Haven, Hamden, East Haven and because of market conditions... Call tors will have the first chance to independently appraisal of the and only the second in the country. percent of Fidelity’s borrowers both Heritage and Fidelity with Milford. HACKMATACK ST. the professionals at 646-2482 Hurry and seethis spacious ranchhome with fireplace, garage, large lot and ERA BUYERS PROTECTION 'WE'RE GEUING HOUSES!” PLAN! Fish evacwHod Vi Panel says quacks bilking pubiic law. (UPO - > euUnrIit. said Mfholaiioiit t.MtOlthe By Paula Schwed Pepper said the elderly are paniculariy Zealand. Doorbell doctors sold the "s a fe susceptible to the hucksters’ claims, noting Moi* than a tudfAdpioa ymuf tnnt Q ihi “ United Press International and effective cure from the ocean” for were evacuated today vkMi Umi that 84 percent of the population over the $89.95. atoriiHNraUmSiindIRtmthnMaaed rataUv^ly hardy Sab. WASHINGTON — Swallowing green- age of 65 have at least one chronic health A Pennsylvania farmer claimed to have to flo ^ tte Mato'a largial fla6 tlw y 'io ant Ilk * • tir^picol flah b u t; lipped mussel extract, being inunersed in problem. Often the elderly are lonely and it stumbled across a manure cure for ■ ,'4^ tt»y*te«o$*alii(NlF4ktoo»Ml6w warm cow manure or having sex several is easy to win their confidence — even for arthritis. His sister, whose arms and legs About MatatoDivtatauotWabafldy^SiafHbar,** heaatd. ^ times a day are among cures recommended the most bizarre remedies. were immobilized by pain, was buried in 4 BEDROOMS 70’s and miiKife ompkqraea bac*u.^tlit, .SoiiieSlt.Mb Ado Sdach baby braut by quacks bilking the public of $10 billion a One cancer cure turned out to be horse warm cow manure three times a dr'jJor WESTWOOD CAPE year, a House panel reported today. warts ground up in sour milk. Prostate several weeks. Her joints loosened venik Or more are available in this Colonial with fireplace, Attractive 3 bedroom home located In one of Manchest­ evacuation at tb* Ctaarles i ^ aad about IK,|M Mo 12-inch oldar^' den, recroom and basement garage. ERA BUYERS McLaughliaTnutHakcboiy at about tiaidiMtufaiaoo^fnmtlw facility. The House Aging subcommittee on health sufferers were urged to sit on a hot light diately, the farmer said, and she v> iableia , er's most popular areasi Fireplace, den and double gar­ bulb. Up until 1981 a California doctor was PROTECTION PLAN included. age. Reduced for Immediate sale. Adorable Great Possibilities called a hearing to consider the results of a walk in 5 months. offering cocaine to numb the pain of Manchester 874,900 Coventry 878,000 reaUaed lloodMwa* IniXauaiA,. ■ vUtattiaiAfauK^^ ^ four-year investigation of how far the The subcommittee said m -studies Moat^of the O a k W 6M i W tfabig rivar business of selling fake medical remedies arthritis. Another arthritis remedy was a show nearly 90 percent of ar tj''‘itis sufferers Brick Cape. 3 bedrooms. First floor Abundant in this 11 room, 7.2 acre hatdiorioa in Patoiar.aattB ip A k al^iK ^aS ^ tba-.; has come. $100 packet of moon dust — actually try one quack remedy, “ f another — ordinary sand. BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. den, fireplaced living room. New property. In-law apartment or two The 250-page report is a compendium of anything to ease the deb^lB l|'s pain. Some REALTORS outlandish cures, at least 75 percent of them The Arthritis Foundation declared “ to­ paid $10 forapamphley“ **®''''’'‘'k*'a''4ard Greenhouse attached to sun room. family use possible. Commercial declared useless by medical experts tally unproven” a foul-smelling pill sup­ lovemaking p o s it iw ' theory that 189 WEST CENTER STREET...... posedly made from the extract of green- Nicely landscaped, fenced-in DavMfTodeidMircb,ddalala«alUb aaMeS^tiabtaa^ V. consulted by the subcommittee, headed by • pain-killing hormo>*^ lo the brain (Comar of McKaa) zone RR. 2 full baths, new roof. Call Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. lipped mussels found off the coast of New during sex. 646-2482 corner lot. today. \ A 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 31, 1984 Foul weather Mend JVIANCHESTER HKRALU. Thurydiiy. May

BRIDGE ASTRO Rapist sentenced Trucking deregulation OF MANCHESTER NEW LONDON — A Lebanon man who raped a CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA GRAPH 13-year-old girl less than two months after being The sky’s the limit released from jail for raping another teenager may prove controversial OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-d East played the diamond has been sentenced to 10 years in prison. SAT. 10-6 Martin F. Howell, 39, was sentenced Tuesday By Mark A. Dupuis lucrative routes to make up for lower seven to give his partner a by Superior Court Judge Seymour Hendel after NOW OPEN count. West thought a while United Press International rates on busier, deregulated routes. SUNDAYS 12-5 NORTH E-3144 and cashed his ace of clubs. defense attorney A.A. Washton said his client The recommendation to end trucking ♦ 72 North remarked, “Did you < B ir t h d a y suffered from "a terrible sickness.” HARTFORD — A legislative staff regulation, one of the lesser-known YQ4 ever bear of Blackwood?’’ Howell said when he was sentenced for his last recommendation to end state regula­ duties of the DPUC. may prove the ♦ KQJ 10 South replied, “I decided not rape he only received six wdeks of counseling at most controversial of several recom­ 4KQJ96 tion of trucks operating within Connec­ to use it on this band.” JUIM1,1984 Somers prison. ticut has drawn opposition from the mendations by the committee staff WEST EAST The game was match Joint ventures should work out Howell was sentenced Jan. 25,1983, to two years trucking industry. after a nearly year-long feview of 1984 Bdthm Suits • 86 • 64 Mint duplicate and South successfully lor you this com­ in prison by Hendel for the rape of a 15-year-old John E. Blasko, executive vice DPUC operations. V--- VJ986S32 didn’t get the bottom he ing year, provided you contrib­ Colchester girl after the victim and her parents ♦A98S42 ♦ 73 president of the Motor Transport The DPUC is probably best known as deserved on the board. ute your skills and talents bi had sought lenienby and treatment for the Association of Connecticut, said con­ the agency that sets utility rates and • A10872 • 53 Another South player also lieu of funds. Try not tp defendant. avoided Blackwood and Blast become Involved financially. tinued regulation of intrastate trucking the committee staff recommendations SOUTH in that area drew support from the • AKQJ1093 sacrificed with a bid of sev­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Do was necessary to assure responsible Take a VAK107 en hearts. Even if the spade not bank upon things being Union suspension people were allowed to enter the agency’s chairman and the state’s ♦ 6 slam was makable. East had handed to you today. Substan­ business. consumer advocate. • 4 to go down eight tricks for a tial returns are possible but ' GROTON — An international union has taken ”To eliminate that just anybody, Consumer Counsel Barry S. Zitser Dive 1,500-point loss, which is you'll have to truly earn what over the largest local in the Metal Trades Council regardless of previous record, can go said the staff offered "good sugges­ Vulnerable: North-South more than the value of the you get. Major changes are In 'at Electric Boat and has susi>ended a long-time out and enter the trucking industry,” tions.” DPUC Chairman John T. 3 0 % Dealer: North small slam. store lor QeminIs In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead officer during an investigation into financial Blasko said Wednesday after a meeting Downey agreed, saying the agency Catalina - Sanijcastle - Cole - West North East Soatta We don’t approve of predictions today. Mall $1 to discrepancies. of the Legislature’s Program Review already was working to implement Elisabeth Stewart - Rose Marie Reid !• Pass 24 Ehist’s silly seven':heart bid, Astro-Graph, Box 489, RadiO' The International Brotherhood of Boilmakers, and Investigations (kimmittee. some of the changes. OFF Pafs 34 Pass 64 but it worked. His Soutt b(d City Station, New York, NY while performing the investigation into finances, The oversight committee is consider­ The other suggestions include im-' Pass Pass Pass seven spades. West doubled 10019. Be sure to state your placed Local 614 in a trusteeship last week. ing a staff recommendation calling for happily and cashed his two zodiac sign. proving information made available to aces. Secretary-Treasurer Robert Cini was sus­ an end to regulation by the Department Opening lead: 4A CANCER (June 21-July 22) It pended from duties he has held for 15 years. the public about DPUC proceedings, As for South’s avoidance \wlll be difficult to be both a of Public Utility Control. 'The staff having the DPUC chose auditors to do Oscar de la Renta of Blackwood, all that can doer and a talker today. If found regulation was no longer needed audits of utilities and permanently be said is that he held the you're looking for productive Elephant house to maintain stable rates and service. requiring utilities to pay expenses of perfect hand for using results, try to be more Industri­ Blasko, however, said continued the DPUC and consumer counsel’s Summer suits ous and less vocal. Blackwood. It would be BRIDGEPORT — It would cost at least $400,000 regulation was necessary to maintain office. By Oiwald iacoby another story if he held a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It you 'to return Bridgeport’s exiled elephant to selectivity in the industry and disputed James Jacoby void suit or a worthless have to make a choice today as expanded quarters in the city zoo, the Connecticut claims that deregulation could mean Zitser also said he favored trucking doubleton. It’s true that to where to devote your ener­ deregulation, while Downey said he gies and resources, give family .Zoological Society says. increased com|>etition and possibly $29.99 Reg. $64.00 South was a great player South was unlucky that bis Peter W. Oldershaw, society president, said a lower prices. hadn’t taken a firm stand but was having bad luck, a lot of partner didn’t hold an ace. needs priority. All else should come second. community effort is needed so Kasheba, 9, the He said hundreds of trucking com­ leaning in favor of deregulation. which he ■brought upon On the other hand, if South "I have the feeling a great deal of it WHITE, TAN AND BLACK himself, as evidenced1 Iby this had used Blackwood, North’s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Your only elephant at the Bridgeport Zoo, can come panies already are operating in the peers won’t be impressed by back to Beardsley Park. state in competition and deregulation may be archaic and the time may be hand. denial of an ace would have right for change,” Downey said. FABRIC IN POLY AND COTTON Before making bis open­ allowed South to end (he bid­ dynamic displays of personality Kasheba left- Bridgeport last month for an could mean higher rates on less- ding at five spades, which today. What will really cap­ extended stay in Canada, where she is on loan for ing lead, West studied hU tivate them will be modesty band for a long time. He makes easily. and dependability. breeding purposes. A companion for Kasheba then led the diamond ace. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) UBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Prog­ cannot be brought to Bridgeport because of Death not due to floods ress can be made today both .cramped conditions, zoo officials said. GLASTONBURY (UPI) — The/death of a man financially and where your pulled from the rising Connecticut River did not CROSSWORD career Is concerned, provided you're not drawn Into Involve­ Dump to be c(,osed appear to be a result of the flooding, police said today. ments not pertinent to elthsr. The body appeared to have beqn in the water since ACROSS 4 Mao BRIDGEPORT — The city dump at Seaside HOOVER’S SALE OF Answer to Previous Puzzle SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) before the flooding begBn, said police officer Howard rung Continue to be watchful where ‘Park will be closed and an 85-foot mound of refuse Charbonneau. 1 Cloy 6 Egged ------your financial and business ..overlooking Long Island Sound covered and ”I don’t think it’s storm-related. The indications are 5 Joy 6 Newspaper planted, officials say. 6 Aggregate a o n l n t i Q Interests are concerned. Think the body had been in the water for some time,” he edition out your every step. Make no ' The city has submitted a plan with the state for 12 Aiiumed 7 Prior to □ n o 13 said. manner iSODDDaCl moves Impulsively. closing the municipal landfill and converting the The man appeared to be from 30 to SO years old, said 8 Writer SAGITTARIUS (Nc z. 23-Deo. The Year P k is5 ^ “ 13 Rowing tooli 6 Hindu C3C] B D Q 34-acre site into park land. An environmental □ D I D D U n 21) Be sure you go to the Charbonneau. Police were awaiting identification of 14 Arab garment garment monitoring system also will be put in place. □ D B I D B B wisest heads possible If you are the body and autopsy results from the office of the 15 Creatas 10 Over (Gar.) ' The dump may be closed by the end of the ENTiRE HOOVER STOCK ON SALE electricity □ □ □ O D seeking commercial or legal state’s Chief Medical Examiner in Farmington. 11 Manufactured □ D E U D D D D . advice today. Even then, don’t summer and the city has asked the Connecticut 17 Crimton 16 Cowboy 20% to 50% OFF Now thru 301. Clinic 18 Eniign (abbr.) □ □ □ D D I D take everything they say as ■ Resource Recovery Authority to convert Bridge­ Rogers B D O D O rnD D B gospel. port’s old Bostwick Avenue incinerator int 19 Elaborate 21 Swamp FOR A SPECIAL DAD OR GRAD poem □□Donlanc] CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. It ) 22 Of God (Let) 20 Burning E i Q D a ^ k i a Q Unless your day Is properly WE WILL DO THIS F 22 Coloring 23 Macao coin o rg a n b ^, there Is a chance ; Body found Diving bird 63 Superman's 23 Nautical 24 Billion (prafix) 40 you will trip over your own 14K GOLD INITIAL TIE TACK (FREE BELT with 25 Jacquaid 42 Cereal grain ; OLD LYME — A 64-year-old man has died of auent girl efforts. Clarity your ob]ectives NOW ONLY 69" this Ad) !4 Agglutinant 26 Biblical 43 LemonJike 64 Charitable or­ and work In an orderly fashion. apparent carbon monoxide poisoning, state . n Guaating preposition fruit AGUARHJ8 (Jan. 20-Feb. It ) ■ police say. 1 28 Cross ganization OR COLLAR PIN 32 Greek region 47 By birth Plus Parts (abbr.) Your ambitious alms could be The search for Frances Saunders Sr. ended Sav« >50“ 34 Nagativea inscription 48 Air dafanta thwarted today If you fail to 26 Dogmata 67 Powerful ‘ Wednesday when a town constable found his body Convertible upright 1 Check Electrical System 35 Eait Indian group (abbr.) skillfully handle those with slumped in a pickup truck on a dirt road in a traa 30 Scruff axplosh/s iwhom you have to deal. Be eWIth Bumper Guard 2 Check all Moveable Parts 31 Pleased 49 Sucker heavily wooded area west of the Old Lyme town PRICED FROM ^2 WITH 36 Acquired 50 Sketched (abbr.) both sincere and tactful. eWIth Steel Handle 3 7 Term of 33 Calumniatet PISCES (Fab. 20-March W ) , garage. 3 Check Belts and Brushes 61 Phosphate 68 Warm up a addrata 38 Christian Your ingenuity today In getllna • •And Steel Beater Bar 4.8 4 Check Bag 36 Florida city symbol 52 Seed pods motor something started will count' AMP meter 41 Shapalati 1 2 3 4 a 6 ^ 7 t t 10 11 for nil If It's not pushed to a nm jiwiMY Gins 5 Chack Bulb 44 Secondhand conclusion. Follow-through 4 POI VOttI MAN Hoovor PortoFowor Availabta ■/ 45 Certainly 12 11 14 essential for success. > w ith 6 Uaan FIHar System 46 Writing fluid V., ATWNOUSAUMKIS A M S (March 21-April ig)(' •Great For Cert. wheels 7 Chack and Clean Agitator 48 Milk-organ IS It 17 __7 tI s should be a profitable day- Stairs. Boats, 51 Female saint buV 11,-y w r aspirations are,* K 89» 8 Lubricate Bearings (ibbr.) It It 20 21 unraallatlc. It may not live up to- SUmMiR HOURS Floors and Corpota 62 Wily your expectations. : 22 CLOSED TUESDAYS 65 Over (prafix) 23 TAURUS (April 20-May 20V This Sat. ONLY 66 Loctimxi t OPEN 24 26 2t 27 2t 20 30 31 Strive to be cooperative today ^ MON.-WED.-FRI. ofauppUea If your motives are selfish or li ONLY 69“ So Call For 69 Orangutan 10-5:30 P.M. LMted QaaetHy 32 33 14 11 you try to use people, t h ^ may WEEKEND SPECIAL 60 Innar (prafix) end up using you. ' THURS. 104 P.M. Deth MeMt Amiointmant And 61 Joumalitt Sa- 30 17 I t I t 40 $ 2 3 3 U T . 10-3:30 PJR. Got Your Hoovor Fixod varaid Daisies SO HURRY iN.... 62 Not many at 42 41 44 K m p OB yonr toes aedc' large bunch Todoyl 63 Stanlay'a yoaV find ■ precarioos with or wiihouc diamond nicknama 40 40 47 place on the 8-balI, rather T special Order Only 64 Paaiport 5326 4t t o mting comfortably andoraamant 40 10 tt beUmllL ' . Carnations dozen ONLY AT: ABC APPLIANCE & REPAIR DOWN M I t 17 tt 301 EAST CENTER ST. S ; ° ruc, •0 to t l Fine Jctvclry ot Wholesale Prites 1 Security 85 E. CENTER ST. ‘Wa tarv/ca & $bII parti 2 Legal claim MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 02 03 3 Vasat 04 ^ASH & C A R R Y 649-5268. 141 Center St., Manchester 649-4537 tor ALL MAKES ot Vact" 649-8879 HI - MANCHESTER HKRAl.l). Thursdiiy, M;iy 31, 1984 MANCHKSTER HERALD. Thur.sday. Miiv 31 1984 — 11 Bond issue Strike by Iraqis suggested for F a m ily capital work ^ ends lull in war; FOCUS/

Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny said Wednesday that he and In high school, she was a rebel V-; Democratic Director James F. retaliation feared Fogarty are preparing a proposal for a multi-million dollar capital- ABU DHABI. United Arab Emi-'^ ern edge of the Gulf for oil tankers. improvement bond issue for pres­ rates (UPI) — Iraq’s claim that its The Washington Post, qu oti^ entation to the Board of Directors. warplanes destroyed an unidenti­ Defense Department sources, iV fied ship near Iran’s Kharg Island ported today that Kuwait MCC’s Trinidad iink is tops in her class Penny said the amount of the bond issue would be in the . oil terminal ended a five-day lull in asked the United States informal^ the Persian Gulf war and raised to provide it with Stinger missils£ neighborhood of $4 to $5 million and ■^■1 would include money for sidewalk, fears of a possible Iranian In addition to the Stingers, By Susan Plese ing at 18 — no way,” she says. road and bridge repairs. counterstrike. Reagan administration supplied Herald Reporter “ When I went to work I t'-y xynA :ti*r • ^ ^ yr-. He said that while the proposal is Iraq said its warplanes des­ Saudi ruler King Fahd with a KC-10 learned so much,” she says. ;7-'' ■ troyed a "large naval target” aerial tanker to refuel the Saudl^S in a preliminary stage, it will She was sure she wouldn’t In high school, she says, she ■S;, almost certainly include money for south of Iran’s main oil terminal 65 F-15 fighters on patrol over the pass the exams she needed to Wednesday in a new flare-up of Gulf. Three U.S. KC-135 tankers was very idealistic. After repairs to the Union Street bridge make it through her last year and 26 miles of road repaving, hostilities in the Gulf. The Iraqi are already based in the kingdoOT surviving in the workplace including 22 miles which require claims could not be independently In the Gulf conflict iast week, of high school, she says. for five years, “ you realize confirmed. I r a ^ a id its air force and navy curb-to-curb resurfacing as a Math, particularly, was her life is just not fair and you result of a recent $20 million water Since March 27, 24 ships have destroyed six ships Friday nealr downfall. improvement project. been reported attacked in the Gulf Iran’s Khour Mousa channel. ’Two have to make compromises.” Penny said the bond issue will — most of them oil tankers and more vessels were destroyed when But last Thursday Rae Ms. Skinner is most proud first be presented to a Democratic cargo ships hit by air-to-surface they strayed into an Iralp of her accomplishments in missiles in Iraq’s effort to stop Iran minefield. ' ; SKinner, 25, of Trinidad, caucus, probably in June or July, UPl photo to find out if the measure has the from exporting its oil. Shipping sources said they be* stood at the podium and gave math. The former victim of support of the party before it is A flooded and evacuated home along the day. Excessive rain and the opening Iran has threatened to close all lieved the eight ships were smaill the valedictory address at math anxiety ended up taking presented to the Board of the banks of the Housatonic River is of the Stevenson Dam in Oxford and the Gulf oil. routes — source of 20 Iranian vessels carrying supplies Manchester Community Col­ calculus as a free elective in Directors. percent of the West’s and 65 for Iran’s land war against Iraq,' her last year. If the party and the directors checked early in the afternoon by an Monroe caused the flooding and percent of Japan’s oil supplies — if Iraq has restricted its strikiu lege’s graduation. Her ma­ approve the issue, it will be placed Oxford firefighter for valuables which evacuation of homes in Oxford, Derby Iraq puts a stop to its oil exports. against Gulf shipping to vesseft jor: accounting. Her grade A 3.99 grade point average on the ballot in November for were removed by a rescue team early in and Shelton. In recent weeks, Iran retaliated within an Iraqi-declared war zom point average: 3.99 out of a means Ms. Skinner earned an approval by the voters. for Iraqi strikes by attacking Saudi at the northern end of the GiiU perfect 4.0. A in every subject she took, and Kuwaiti tankers. Middle East­ Penny said he thought the around Iran’s ports and oil temitr 'HsraM photo by Tarquinlo save one. She grimaces just a proposal would be well received ern diplomats expressed concern nals. Wednesday’s reported atta^ "M y sister was always the because of the "heightened public Wednesday that the Iranians was within that zone. Rae Skinner of Trinidad at bit at the thought. The spoiler not as bad in Manchester type — at the top of her class. awareness of addressing our in­ would launch a counterstrike off But Iran has taken its retaliatory her Manchester Community was an A minus in English I was always the one (who frastructure needs.” Continued from page 1 responded to several reports of asking him to check on the cows. the shores of Saudi Arabia. attacks far from Iraqi shoreSj College graduation last composition. t Interest rates for public bonds, flooded cellars, Preuss said. Peila said he had never seen a The United States announced hitting tankers off the southern said) “ I’m not going through week. She was tops in her Ms. Skinner makes no now between 8 and 9 percent, are serious. Young said, the runoff Damage to some lowland farms flood like this one. Tuesday that 400 shoulder-fired Gulf states. Iran accuses SautlU this exam. I know I’m gonna / less than the inflation rate in the Stinger missiles and 200 launchers Arabia and Kuwait of bankrolling graduating class. excuses for her grade in \ from the storm is has led to in the Manchester area was In Andover a highway depart­ fail,” she says with a laugh. construction industry, he said, ment spokesman said this morn­ had arrived in Saudi Arabia, which Iraq’s war effort since shortly English, though she thinks a problems in maintaining the qual­ severe, however. John Peila of “ I was a little rebel — I r/1 "I think it's probably wiser to ity of drinking water. It has been Peila Bros, on Bidwell Street said ing, "W e’re losing Bunker Hill aims to use the weapons to set up a after the start of the 44-month-oIfl the supervisor was a key may have been the address those needs now than on q necessary, he said, to add chemi­ com that was planted for cattle Road." He expected the road protected corridor along the south­ conflict. wouldn’t go to school." degree." difference in word usage and pay-as-you-go basis," Penny said. 7 cals to the water to clear it up. feed on Peila's lowland acreage in would be closed by noon but said all But when Ms. Skinner spelling in the states. Tri­ Fogarty, who acts as the board’s Walter Senkow, town engineer, Glastonbury had been ruined. He other town roads are passable. This same rebel will start iiaison to the public works direc­ said there has been some flooding said it will be necessary now to The Connecticut Red Cross has work on her bachelor of arts chose college, it was already nidad uses British spellings. / tor. said today that he. Penny and of basements, but not an undue wait a couple of weeks to replant, open ^ an emergency shelter in Economic index up, degree in September. She has July. She applied to the “ I never even realized Director of Public Works George amount considering the heavy and that a quicker growing corn East Windsor for area residents A. Kandra would probably meet on been accepted at the Univer­ University of Connecticut, there are words we write rainfall. He said he is not con­ with a smallier yield will have to be displaced by flooding. Spokeswo­ and was told that applications differently — like colour and Monday to discuss the proposal. cerned about the Union Pond dam. used. man Jan Jaskiewicz said the sity of Connecticut and at Young said that the total precipi­ Peila said the decrease in yield shelter, in the Warehouse Point so outiook optimistic Amherst College in Massa­ were closed. So she opted for flavour,” she says. One time tation for this May has been 9.15 for 90-day maturing corn as Elementary School, has already chusetts. She’s still waiting to Manchester Community Col­ she used the word “ learnt” on ■’t ; inches as measured at the Cooper compared with 120-day maturing taken in 24 people «nd will remain lege. She lived with her a composition. It was red- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ment fell while businesses caught hear from her two top choi­ Obituaries Hill Treatment Plant, more than corn can be as much 10 tons per open through the night. grandmother for all four circled for incorrect spelling. twice the May average of 3.52 acre. The Manchester Red Cross has government’s sensitive index of up on their deliveries (implying ces, Yale University and the inches. "Our good alfalfa is under no plans to open a shelter here, leading indicators increased 0.5 demand for goods was less) and University of Pennsylvania. semesters. And then, of course, no one Since Wednesday morning, 2.6 water.” Peila said. according to Elaine Sweet, a percent in April after a slight new claims for unemployment Ms. Skinner speaks with knew what she was talking Gladys M. Regius decline in March, reinforcing an insurance increased. inches has fallen at the plant. He said he had moved 111 cows spokeswoman for the Manchester WHAT CHANGED her the soft, lyrical accent of her about when she referred to About 5.8 inches has fallen since agency. Mrs. Sweet said there optimistic outlook for the 1984 The positive indicators, besides Gladys M. Regius, 79, formerly from meadowland in South Wind­ native island. When she was the bonnet of the (iar — that’s of South Windsor, died Wednesday the storm began Monday. sor. Some of them were put in have so far been no reports of economy, the government said the workweek indicator, were an mind about college? today. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. . In Bolton, all roads are passable, barns, but 61 were moved to higher displaced homeowners. Mrs. Jas- increase in the formation of new Ms. Skinner, daughter of interviewed in her grand­ British lingo for hood. She was the wife of the late according to N. James Preuss Jr., ground and Peila was not sure they kiewics said Manchester residents The indicator reflecting the businesses and building permits, two teachers, says maturity mother’s home the day after But the British system of month’s enormous increase in an increase in a four-month Adelbert F. Regius and the mother chief of the Bolton Volunteer Fire were safe. He received a call from would be welcome at the East had something to do with it. graduation, she was dressed education did ^ive her the of Robert B. Regius of South Department. The department has South Windsor police this morning Windsor facility. employment accounted for all of average of raw materials prices the month’s strength. and stock prices and a larger Instead of heading for college casually, in jeans and a discipline she needed to com­ Windsor, owner of Oil Heat Com­ - i - pany of Manchester. The length of the average expansion of the money supply. immediately, she went to T-shirt and a pair of thongs on plete her courses here. In workweek grew more than in any She also leaves a daughter, Mrs. The composite index of leading work. Five summers later, her feet. Her dress presented Trinidad, “ you either pass or Sarah E. Bronson of Montville; a month since November 1966, a indicators for April was 167.8 fail,” she says. She was Nationai Guard on alert nearly two-decade high that adds while visiting her grand­ quite a contrast to the formal brother. Roger Buckless of North compared with a 1967 level of 1(W— . J ' significantly to the nation’s spend­ 0.54 ahead of March. mother, Enid Loshon of Am­ black academic garb of the shocked when she discovered Providence. R.I.; four sisters, Continued from page 1 on the Housatonic,” said police­ Viola Brown of Jewett City. Idene he was optimistic about the latest ing power. bassador Drive, she decided night before. that students could withdraw 'r - j ^f ' i man Richard Arsenault in Shelton weather reports indicating the Brayton, Saunderstown, R.I., Iris Gionfriddo. An exceptionaliy large revision Bay State closer HER SUCCESS ih college from courses here, or even as 25 people spent the night in the rainfall would taper off by tonight. in the March figure took it from a to apply for college in the U.S. -!(Pji Pease, Bridgewater, Mass., and Emergency shleters were set up Veterans Center to escape from With the waters rising, the state 1.5 percent decline to a slippage of to p|ione info fee There was a good reason doesn’t surprise her a bit. Nor take an incomplete. Mildred Matheson, Masa, Ariz.; in all six towns, he said. Thirty the Farmington River. mobilized an emergency opera­ only 0.1 percent in the latest report, for her decision. She had is she boastful about her "Withdrawal? Incom­ eight grandchildren, five of whom evacuees spent the night at the BOSTON (UPI) — The Massa­ "W e are just hoping the situation tions center at the State Armory in with new data on inventory buying live .in Manchester: five great­ Vietnam Center in Shelton, 18 at chusetts House Wednesday gave worked for the same financial accomplishments. “ Ijusthad plete?” She shakes her head doesn’t get much worse,” said Hartford. and borrowing accounting for the grandchildren: and several nieces New Milford’s Canterbury School policeman Charles Kohanowski. initial approval to a measure that firm, Neal and Massey in reached the point that I in amazement. “ I never even and nephews. “ We expect some serious flood­ improvement, the department’s would allow the Department of and nine at Warehouse, Point O’Neill told a news conference at Trinidad, since graduating wanted to go back to school — thought about withdrawing Graveside services will be held ing on the Connecticut River, ’ ’ said Bureau of Economic Analysis said. Public Utilities to charge busi­ Elementary School in East the state armory Connecticut is Craig Hunter at the river forecast from a course because I Saturday at a time to be an­ Windsor. "Now we have no significant nesses for directory assistance from High school. But she was and I wanted to do my best,” "much better able to handle" the center. decline back through June 1982,” nounced. at Swan Point Cemetery, Shelters in Oxford, Newtown and calls. making little progress on the she says with a shrug. never had that opportunity,” situation now than in 1955 when the spokesman Adren Cooper said. Providence, R.I. Friends may call Enfield were closed after flood state was devastated by flooding Among those fleeing from the Proponents of the measure job ladder. Ms. Skinner says she has no she says. Herald photo by Pinto at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 The extent of the revision was far argued that New England Tele­ victims found alternate housing, with more than 100 people killed. ravages of the Housatonic River at “ I had reached a certain regrets about the five-year Main St., Manchester, Friday said Gionfriddo. the Veteran’s Center wqs Betty above the 0.4 percent average over phone Co. must be allowed to “ At the moment there is no true the last seven years. level,” she says. " I was doing hiatus. “ I would recommend MS. SKINNER SAYS she Rae Skinner, 25, with her grandmother, MCC’s valedictorian. She plans to from 7 to 9 p.m. "It’s the worst flooding I’ve seen emergency,” O’Neill said, adding Spock, who left her Shelton home increase revenues to recoup losses with her husband and four The composite index is the the firm incurred since the AT&T a lot of the dog work. The everyone go to work. I never Enid Loshon, a Manchester resident. pursue a bachelor of arts degree. Her government’s attempt to reduce to children. divestiture. difference between me and would have chosen account­ Please turn to page 13 Miss Skinner, a resident of Trinidad, is MCC grade point average: 3.99. “ I would say this is probably the a single number the foreshadowing "The revenue that used to be ’s abortion regulation plan worst. We’ve never had it this contained in many economic re­ derived from long distance service high,” Mrs. Spock said, estimating ports especially sensitive to is no longer derived by that that the families would remain at change. Analysts said the index is company.” said Rep. Willianv the center four days. still pointing to a steadily expand­ Galvin, D-Boston. debated at hearing of city council ing economy, despite some signs to The divestiture removed all long In other towns along the sunken the contrary in the data. distance lines from NET Wastefulness must-have been invented in the U.S.A. banks of the raging river, police BRISTOL (UPI) - Six pass such measures." The negative signs were four jurisdiction. ' given every chance to ing the Bristol Christian departments monitoring both flood declining indicators, which include proposed ordinances to The proposals infringe live?” Fellowship Center, led The measure would allow NEH*-* waters and mudslides set up those considered the most reliable We waste more in the United States than the people thrown out, I often have the urge to stop and throw it in regulate abortions would on "each individual’s con­ Before the hearing Vic­ about 100 supporters in to apply to the DPU for permission from the point of business efficiency but I can’t stitutional right to pri­ detours, closed roads and evacu­ of the entire set. New orders for of most other countries have. the back of my car. allow women to make tor Schiavone, represent­ prayer. ated residents in boats. to charge for the calls, and the rate reconcile myself to that kind of waste. If it cost twice informed decisions, a vacy and a woman’s free­ consumer goods and factory equip­ would be set by the DPU. Driving through the streets of any major city on the In the office area where I spend a lot of working as much to fix the old typewriter as it would to buy a proponent of the mea­ dom to control her own day tho trash collectors come — or are supposed to days, there is an efficient-young woman who takes new one, I think I’d choose to fix the old one. That’s sures said at a public reproduction.” said Diane come — is an experience the citizens of a hundred less Andy Rooney care of all sorts of logistical^nd housekeeping why I’m not president of a successful company or Martell, program coordi­ hearing Wednesday night. prosperous nations would find difficult to believe. problems for about 25 peopleyShe is a ruthless even an efficient office manager. nator for the league. More than 400 people ’This very morning I must have passed enough disposer of goods. She never agonizes over throwing turned out for the City Syndicated Columnist Opponents of the mea­ furniture being cast out to equip a four-bedroom something out. Often as I leave for the night, she will IN MANY CITIES of the Middle East and Far East, Council hearing on the sures said the require­ This is a tribute to the Vietnam Veterans o f house. ’Iliere were couches, chairs, parts of several have assembled a pile of miscellaneous office items there are shanty town suburbs constructed of first proposal in the state ment for reporting abor­ beds, refrigerators and air conditioners. by the elevator door. They’re to be picked up by the for local regulation of tions to local authorties Manchester who gave their lives during the materials its residents have salvaged from waste It seems wrong. Yesterday in New York I passed night crew who clean up. abortions. would duplicate informa­ heaps. If they had our waste heaps and trash one of those huge dumpsters they park outside Last nighf, as I pressed the elevator button, I containers from which to choose their shanty town Two of the proposals, tion the state health code Vietnam War. Help us to immortalize these men buildings they’re gutting. It was heapied high with taken and the ocean into which they are dumped a few noticed a note pinned to* a somewhat battered IBM which have been sug­ currently-requires be re­ building materials, they’d have shanty palaces to live ported to state health in a unique setting in the center of our town. doors, plumbing fixtures, mattresses and pieces of years or centuries later. electric typewriter. "Please throw out” the note from in. When demolition experts move in on one of our gested by Celebrate Life, metal I couldn’t identify. Perhaps they were parts to a a group based in the city, officials and opens up the efficient office manager said curtly. buildings, they have no mercy, no sentiment. They would require a parent’s more possibilities for defunct elevator. The contents of that dumpster must ’THE PATHETIC bag ladies wander the streets of This is the mark of an executive who doesn’t want to tear it down, break it up and throw it away. They don’t or judge’s consent for a breaches of have cost someone hundreds of thousands of dollars the city, often with old shopping carts laden with bits waste a lot of time. She knew, better than I, that to get much care what they’re breaking up or throwing out. minor to receive an abor­ confidentiality. when it was first bought abd installed. Now it was and pieces of junk they’ve rescued from a pile of trash that old machine repaired and back in use would have It costs more to sort it out and save it than they can get tion and abortions to be Supporting the mea­ costing someone another thousand dollars or so to cart by the curb as it waited for the collectors to come. I taken more time and money than it was worth. It was for it. reported to city officials. sures, Dr. Nelson Bond- away. Much of New York’s refuse is towed out into the know how the bag ladies waited for the collectors to an old model that no one liked to type on and she If I took that IBM typewriter home, I wonder if I hus, a Bristol physician, Atlantic and dumped. That’s civilization’s way of come. I know how the bag ladies feel. At heart I’m a wanted no part of it. I’ve argued with her before about could fix it. I hate electric typewriters but not as much Others would require ruining the earth from which the materials were aborted fetuses to be said it is inconsistent to bag lady myself. When I see something good being the things she throws out. In all likelihood she’s right as I hate to see one being thrown away. buried or cremated, steps provide all possible medi­ taken to alleviate the pain cal care for the elderly the group says a fetus can While denying life to an unborn fetus. feel during an abortion, a second physician in at­ "A fetus has the poten­ tendance in case a fetus tial for growth and a survives and the appoint­ meaningfull life,’.’ he said. They went grocery shopping for the sheer thrill of it ment of a guardian for "Shouldn’t that fetus be surviving fetuses. Psst. Don’t tell anybody where you saw me on soon as the word "grocery” was out of my mouth, The City Council has not Memorial Day. The first day I’ve had off since the entire family jumped up. ’They all wanted to MEANWHILE, my mother was tearing up and set a date for a vote on the THANKSGIVING New Year’s Day. ’The day I’d looked forward to go to the grocery store, including my retired down the aisles with a wild expression on her face. proposals. NOVENA TO ST. flIOE since February. A day to jet off to the Bahamas. Connections parents who came to Connecticut to go camping. She bought some generic junk food, then headed Waterbury attorney Or drive off to New York City. Or loll on a beach So everybody donned raincoats and jumped full tilt for the bakery. 0 My St. Iidi, Ifu tli Hd sirtyi. David Obarowski, repres­ into the car. My husband waved a fond good-bye. The three kids were hanging off my cart, {lilt It nitN mt lidi ii BKKtis: Ml towel. Susan Plese enting the group, said the He was the only sane one who didn’t want to go to Iliu m it liu) Chiiit. tiitHil litiiW' And what did I do? I took my family on a field Herald Reporter keeping an eye out for good stuff. The little one ordinances would not pre­ III it ill Rk Miilii yw i{Ni8 Mtm- trip to the supermarket. the grocery store. ■ was appointed lookout. He screamed "ahoy” vent women from having i{i ii tiM it Md. Ii UN I km n- M r irrrr youn^, Maybe I ^ould explain a few things. The Everybody milled around for about a half hour. every time we passed chocolate chip cookies, abortions, but that in­ CNIM IIIR ttw diptk if sy kwt Nd MIm t I i i i ’dirud’ ( . .| r. supermarket wasn’t m y first choice. First choice I looked at the flowers and the deli counter and yogurt, granola bars and kiwi fruit. formed decisions could be Kii MniiiMl ( lurk 11 olinun K.-ilh M.iii Milh r Kohl rl \rlliiii lUiiiil.i kiBkly bi| tiskM bd kn {Ml ntk .Inlui (it-rnlii < iirlin Mulirrt Ki'iil Nliill-on was camping. But sane people don't camp in the bought one of those English cucumbers that come Finally, I’d had enough of this madness. ’The made “if women are M oiiiilil \ hi Ik K I rk lutiii .l.iiiii ' I’ rii nk 11II ^||ll I I w I • M I <1 u ,1 n | |{ I i i r « (lilt piMi ti CMStisy mistiKi. \ ir to r DrM »rdTii. J r. 'liir'‘ liiill Htirrv wrapped in plastic. Just for the fun of it. excitment was just too much for me. I reluctantly armed with this truth.” Ihiiuihl Jiior|ili Knijd-M-ki hiiM.I Ml. hti.-l n.i. V It l.imi . W hit. rain. So camping was out on Monday. face, I had to think of something fast. tklp SI ii sy piiuit ud spit Nti- There we aU sat in the living room, watching tra Feeling rakish, I headed for the cosmetics turned the cart into the check-out line. My mother The state chapter of the tiH. Ii iitsi I pnslu ti siki yMi “How about the grocery store?” I suggested rain make a bog out of the backyard. Everyhody counter. Found a bottle of henna shampoo. I don’t was still in Aisle 9. My father was looking frantic. National Abortion Rights kmn ti half-heartedly. I’ve avoided the grocery store ISM Hd CUM yN ki imkid. know what henna is supposed to do, but it sounds Supermarket entertainment can turn out to be Action League submitted Siy tkm "Dll fitMs, IkiN Hsl Manchester Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, was pigging out on junk food. Unable to s t ^ d the 'ever since I accidentally crashed into three daring. I think it turns your hair red, or quite expensive. a statement charging the Msyi lid dsw." PiUicitiH SKt ki noise of people crunching potato chip^ and different people with my cart about two weeks something. That’s what I found out when the cashier rang chief objective of the pissiid. St. hdipuylsiiMditlski pretzels any longer, I suggested we go ago. It wasn’t my fault— the cart had inoperative I figured If I turned my hair red, the three up my purchases. $16.84. Come to think of it, a proposals is to "restrict Imki yni sd. km. lias hihi kts c/o Manchester State Bank somewhere. wheels. But I was sufficiently embarrassed about people I crashed Into two weeks ago wouldn’t movie would have been cheaper. But then, just the accessibility of abor­ MuilsiikMsatitid.lkmkidsy Please send your tax 1041 Main Street Paid for by Everybody sat up straight and stopped the whole thing to go underground for awhile. tion services in the city of iiqiist glitid. deductible, contribution to: M.V.V.M. Fund, Inc. chewing. ’The only trouble was I had no ideas on recognize m e. And I would be free to roam the' think how good I’ll look in red hair, munching on Bristol and set a prece­ S. A. I. Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Gian Baaullau, Traaaurar where to go. But with all those eyes trained on my grocery store in complete anonymity again. an English cucumber. dent for other cities to YOU WILL FIND this hard to believe, but as li! - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Thursday. May 31.-1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May :u, 1984 — 13 A d vice Finding piece to camp turns out to be dead-end street reached in about 35 minutes. the number isn't in the book because the inn has only been in operation for two months. He mentioned a Editor’s note: Glenn Davis is a Manchester resident A young man who works at the food co-op Wife resents people treating approached me and Inquired about my trip. “ 1 rode campground next to the station. " I t ’s not open yet, but who is biking across New England and Canada this he might let ya camp there. He was just over there summer. He is writing an account of his travels for the cross-country five years ago,” he remarked with mowin' the lawn.” Manchester Herald. Summer pride showing in his voi<*. “ I met up with an M i Australian guy who was ridin’ his bike around the There was no choice. After four, cold, cloudy, showery and hilly days, my tired body needed all the disabled husband like a child Wednesday, May 16 world! He’d bwn at it for about a year and a -half. Cyclist He’d hiked across Australia, Japan, I dunno ... pampering I could give it. 10:11 p.m. I stopped at the White Goose Inn, and received a Ortord, N.H. Europe, and then the U.S. His bike and equipment D E AR ABBY: My hus­ problem. Glenn Davis musta Weighed 150 pounds — about twice the weight of warm greeting from the owners, Karin and Manfred Please help me dream To continue with yesterday, upon leaving Newport band is a handsome man mine.” Wolf. I have never paid 845. to stay overnight up a believable reason for at 3:41,1 headed west on NH 11, 103 and immediately anywhere, but since staying at a New England in his 30s who is totally After stocking up-on food, I walked around the disabled due to an acci­ being in the hospital for encountered a grueling uphill. F rm i the top, the country inn would be a new experience for me, I three days or more. I remainder of the 10 miles to Claremont was easy, with center of town and took some pictures of Dartmouth decided to try it even though it ruined m y budget for dent. He's a quadriplegic Dear Abby College. There were some showers in the area, so I put who has not regained his couldn’t bring myself to much of it downhill. A young man who works in a gas yesterday’s was worse — colder and windier. It was several nights. . tell the truth. station asked the usual, “ Where ya from?” and one of the toughest days I ’ve ever experienced on the the rain gear on my equipment and had lunch at the Manfred showed me to my room on the third floor. ability to speak and must Collis Cafe, which is staffed by Dartmouth students, Abigail Van Buren POSITIVELY “ Where ya goin’?” Following my brief overview, he road. To get to it, I had to walk up two extremely steep be led through a tube. and which caters to the student population. ANONYMOUS exclaimed, " I couldn’t hack it!” I left Cornish Flat at 9:38, but not before some ()l(i flights of stairs. The nine rooms at the inn are I know he understands I left Hanover at 1:23, and had a hilly, cold and Six bumpy miles later, I stopped at Carol and Jim’s farmer yelled, "Hey, we don’t allow no campin’ furnished in Early American to blend in with the what is being said to him windy ride to Lyme on NH 10. In Lyme. I stopped at a DEAR ANON'YMOUS: Market in South Cornish. After breaking the ice with here." history of the house. because he smiles a lot hardware store for no other reason than to get out of If you must offer an the usual weather-and-camping-places chit-chat, I Continuing north on NH 120, I had some tough In 1766, Edward Sawyer of Hebron, Conn., built the and changes his facial the cold. As the church bell chimed 3 p.m., I headed for explanation, just say asked the lady at the counter if the locals are friendly. uphilling to the Grafon county line, but then it was white, wood-framed ell which served as home to him, expressions. He requires Orford — a long, cold seven miles. some of the things they do. cal problem taken care of. you’re going in for minor “ No! ’’ was her immediate and sharp reply. “ I grew mostly downhill to Lebanon. I ’m not sure which was his wife Hannah, and their children. 24-hour care, but he is Oiaitjf At that point. I was riding only from town to town — Am I being silly? What I am incontinent! I ’ve surgery of a personal up in Claremont, and my husband and I each went worse — the uphills or the downhills. Although the In 1833, a subsequent owner built the three-story living at home because I no distant goal! The hills and valleys between Lyme do other people with prob­ been referred by my fam­ nature. away to school. When we returned, we bought a house climbing is tough work, at least it keeps me from brick structure to which the original house (the ell) is want him here. and Orford are very lovely. The interplay of clouds lems like this do? I know if ily doctor to a urologist nearby and not one person came by to welcome us.” freezing. The long downhills, while easy on.the legs, attached. My problem: How can 1 D E AR AB BY: There is and sun cast an especially appealing light over them, I were in a wheelchair I and am scheduled for It seems as if these farmers are born on the farm; are like plunges into a vat of ice water. The most recent owner rented apartments in the protect him from well- a woman in town who and the pale green of the newly-budding leaves wouldn't want pmple I surgery to correct that grow up on the farm; work the farm; die on the farm I rolled into Lebanon at 11:03, and soon learned that house while being content to let it fall into disrepair. meaning people who divorced her husband. provided a sharp counterpoint to the rugged, old hills hardly know patting me problem. I am facing a — and that’s all they have or want out of life. the forecast for the evening called for frost and The Wolfs moved in last November, but not until tickle his chin, pat him on Shortly after the divorce on whose slopes they take root. on the head or kissing me. hospital stay of at least Just south of Cornish Flat, it began to shower. To my possibly tor snow flurries. I wouldn’t have been March, did the last tenant move out. "This made it the head and even kiss her ex-husband died. As About an hour after departing Lyme, I reached NO NAME. three days. right, on a hill, I spotted a cemetery. That’s the only surprised at snow during the day. very hard for us to get any work done,” said Karin. him and treat him like a soon as that happened, Orford. By then, the chill-factor must have dropped to PLEASE My problem? What on damn place in town that isn’t posted “ No Trespass­ "T w o weeks'after the last tenant moved out. we had a 3 child? It's always women she started calling herself Herald photo by Pinto near freezing. On the outskirts of town, I went past a ing.” I decided I ’d camp here whether they like it or Friday, May 18 guest, so we had to work long hours to get the room who do this. Recently, a earth do I tell my family a widow. white sign. The only thing about it that I noticed was DEAR NO NAME: You and friends? My problem not. And so I did. 7:12 a.m. woman I met for the first Can she do this, Abby? R&tiring trio honored the part that read. Bed and Breakfast. ready,” she added. are not being silly. Your is especially mortifying, 5 miles west of Twin Mountain, in the White Mountain Not all of the rooms are complete. As Karin noted, time actually hugged and A TOUCH OF From a gas station down the street, I was unable to problem is one that many and I have never confided Thursday, May 17 National Forest "There is an awful lot of work to do in each room, and kissed himi (It did not CURIOSITY Margaret McCarrick, grade 4 teacher at find a listing in the phone book. I wanted to call about occur to me to kiss her people must deal with. it to anyone except my Three teachefB ih the Manchester 7:22 a.m. besides, we didn’t have the money to furnish nine Following a tough uphill out of Lebanon. I enjoyed rates, but mainly, I didn't want the owners to see how husband.) The solution is to educate husband. I'v e heard my DEAR TOUCH: Ob­ school system were honored last week Bowers School, 25 years of service; Don Orford, N.H. rooms at once.” mostly easy riding along NH 120 into Hanover, which I grubby I looked! The man at the gas station said that I want my husband to be the well-meaning public, mother make unkind re­ viously she can because at a retirement party given by the Warren, Bennet Junior High School If I thought that Tuesday’s weather was unpleasant. and your letter is a giant she is doing it. treated like the man he marks about older women Manchester Education Association at teacher, 32 years; and LaVerne Kelson, still is. the man I am step in the right direction. who were so "nasty” they Does calling herself a married to and dearly Thanks for writing. wet their pants every time widow make her one? No. Willie’s Steak H oRsk Th e y are, from left. Manchester High Schooi, 30 years. love. His children and I they coughed, sneezed or She’s a divorcee whose Adopt a Pet give him plenty of love DEAR ABBY: I'm in laughed. My cheeks would former husband is dead. and affectibn. 1 appre­ my mid-30s. married and bum and my heart would Now I also have a Cheney Tech iists ciate those people who have children. Now that beat faster at such com­ “ touch of curiosity” ; Many in Bolton give blood for first time care about him, but if he our fanyly is complete, ments, so I could never What difference does it make what she calls Golden retriever up for adoption weren't in a wheelchair I've 'decided to have a tell her that I was afflicted jr., Anarew L. MlnIcuccI, Charles W. herself? At the Red Cross BlOOditiobile Those donating were: its honor students I'm sure they wouldn't do very embarrassing medi­ with that same “ nasty" McCooe, Debra L. Marshall, John J. visit at Bolton High School, re­ Sylvia J. Adams, Christine A. Morino, Lynette Merton, Kelly A. Adams, Shari Lynn Arftinault, Adam MeShoo, Richard G.C. McMullln, Cllt- cently, 55 students dnd faculty C.E. Bush, Victoria A. Bushnell, Irene By Barbara Richmond mixed breed, part English SOPHOMORES tord A. Massey Jr., Marcia J. Man­ The, second marking period members donated blood. Of that B. BoISS, David P. Curry, Robert E. ning, Douglas C. Moore, Cheryl Mar­ Herald Reporter setter. She’s about 4 or 5 Gregory W. Belekewicz, Ri­ Csiski, Annette CIvltello, Kevin Cova- honor roll for Howell Cheney number, 36 donated for the first quis, Keith R. Owen, Denise H. months old and is a quiet, chard Dezso, Thomas J. Donnelly, What can this diabetic do nouoh, Donlel N. Cyr, M ary A. Poudrier. Regional Technical School has time. Dufralne, Bette A. Oufralne, Jacaue- R usty, a beau tifu l well-behaved little dog. Anthony D'Agostino, John R. been announced. The visit was directed by La­ llne S. Daly. Lance J. Purdy, Tim othy T . Putnom, golden retriever, is this Besides Rusty, one of Farmer, Todd R. Lindsay, Jeffrey Charles H. Ericson, Mark A. Flano, Cloude G. Ruel, Scott Richardson, Kim ment Thomas, teacher'- and Na­ Stacy Prlbouro, Cora L. Goodwin, Lisa N. Richardson, Thomas J. Russell Jr., week’s pet up for adoption the newcomers to the J. Liszewski, Todd E. Wood. John tional Honor Society Counselor. .J. Gillum, Glenn Goodrich, Todd Tracey A. Rich, William J . Sheets, at the dog pound. He was pound this week is a little SENIORS P. Carrozella, Michael J. Bixby. to help^impotency problem? Houghton, Gettrev T. Hinds, Donold J. Jeniter J. Stephens, Catherine L. \ Many of the students also volun­ picked up Saturday on black dog which appears Louis J. Gilbert, Vincent A. Carlton D. Dunko, Robert C. Haloburdo.'Nancv Izraelevltz, Joseph Snyder, Marc H. Tayloe, Lament D. Gosselin, Kathleen M. Peterson, teered their help in various ways, H. Jankowski. Thomas, Gretchen WIedle, Jennifer L. Cole Street. If not to be mostly Scotch ter­ Piazza, Robert J. Templeton, Jomes N. KIssell, Richard B. Llebler Warner, Alexander Zorba. claimed, he will be ready Steven ’T. Wasilefsky, Kirk Bar­ Christopher M. Tweed, Joseph A. stomach and eating too during the day’s event. rier. She is small and has DEAR DR. LAMB: Is for adoption next Wednes­ rett, William R. Green, George J. much can bloat you. But is been named Misty. Rand Burkhart, David D, Chapdelaine. there any help for a day. He’s about 3 years Jenkin, Nora A, Kosha, Paul K. diabetic with impotency there any hanh concern­ said she won’t be ready old and looks well-fed. Kozikis, Daniel J. Wright, Brian FRESHMEN problems? I have about ing the live yeast? I find for adoption until next Martin, Steven A. Poirier, Roger Craig B. Goldsnider. Steven M. half an erection. I take 40 most dough very appetiz­ Wednesday either, but Your Health Thous^hts Little MacTavish was P. Lavigne, Matthew J. Nutt. Kamm, Peter M. Kubilius, Mi­ units of insulin daily. I ing, but limit the amount two people have already adopted by a Wells Street 1chael S. Linders, Carlo Ruggiero, have considered going to a because of it expanding in spoken for her. family shortly after his Mark J. Madore, Kenneth J. urology clinic but would Ltiwrence Lamb, M.O. the stomach. Should I The coming celebration of the Christian Pentecost If a human being is to be related to God in a new JUNIORS photo appeared in last The other new dog this Melluzzo, Thomas Golden, Jerry like to know if I would be A omit it all together? (Acts of the Apostles, 2; 1-41) prompts another in a way, it can only be by something beyond nature. Our Michael P. Eaton, Thomas L. week’s Manchester He­ week was a female Ger­ A. Armstrong Jr., Joseph J. wasting my time and series of reflections on the Spirit of God and "The relationship to the indwelling Trinity must be a Heal, John J. Lupacchino, Sean P. rald. Blondie, the buff- man shepherd, about 3 Bachiochi Jr., Christopher J. money. DEAR READER: Charismatic Renewal." We invoke His divine help. relationship to God as our end, not as our beginning; McDermott, George R. Ireland 11, M colored female spaniel, months old. She was Brown, Peter J. Carini, Wesley C. Also, are there any Yeast isn’t harmful. The The Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are said to be Friends possessed and enjoyed... perfectly in the next Brian £ . Luginbuhl, Ronald R. was also adopted. She’s picked up on South Main Dinsmore, John A. Dussault Jr., Herald, P.O. Box 1551, only question would be Totten; Christopher D. Walker, medicines I could buy at a diabetes is an important indwelling when they are present to an Intellectual life, imperfectly in this. living with a Vernon Street Tuesday morning. Glenn S. Tonkin, Daniel P. Gottier, Scott T. Washburn, Lauri L. drug store to help with this factor. There’s some evi­ Radio rjty Station, New fermentation, as you have creature in a certain way. That way lies beyond Eternal life does not begin after death, but here on Street family. She also probably has an June L. Bowler, Stephen A. Gough, Brennan. problem? It's affecting dence that tight control of York, N.Y. 10019. suggested. Some people human comprehension: they are known and lo v ^ by earth with the reception of sanctifying grace, the owner as she looks well- my m arriage in a bad the hlood glucose level take yeast hoping for that intellectual creature in a purely supematurah*- virtues and the gifts of the Holy Spirit. The joy of Little Alfie, the cute Gregory J. HartI, Alexander H. No, you won’t be able to fed and clean. POST GRADUATES AND SPE­ way. helps to prevent this prob­ health benefits. It’s a good manner, within the deepest sanctuary of the soul. eternal life already begun is at the heart of the young shepherd that ap­ Painode, James R. Beaulieu, buy something to solve CIALS I’ve taken vitamins but lem and the involvement source of the B-complex Since God is everywhere, always, and unchangea­ Charismatic Experience, bursting into grateful pears to be blind in one The sheep dog and set­ James J. Duffield, Robert Gallo, your problem. Vitamins Steven R. Morrill, Henry Eos- they don't seem to help. of other nerves, such as vitamins. It’s sometimes praise to God. To possess God in the intimate way of eye, may have been saved ter mentioned last week John D. Gouveia, MarkT. Madore, won’t correct the diffi­ ble, any change involving the "indwelling” must sett, Edward J. Bouchard. Robert I'm in good health other­ those to the legs. prescribed to correct thi­ come from the creature’s being related to God in a the indwelling is a purely supernatural act done in a from a sad fate. The dog were both picked up by Michael D. Morel, David W. culty either. But good J. Sadloski, Robert C. Cusson. A wise. I don't drink, not If your impotence is amine deficiencies or to new way. purely supernatural manner. It does not occur at our had been a pound resident their owners. Wooding. A medical help may provide for some time and Rand even coffee or tea, or caused by your diabetes a satisfactory solution provide increased Created in the (natural, and two-fold) image of God, discretion by our reaching out to attain God, but by the Rand is at the pound, smoke. — and it probably is — you that could save your amounts of thiamine. a human being is to represent the Creator as every free responding of the will-inspired-and-moved by said he thought he might located on town prooperty may be able to have marriage. There are some recent effect reflects its causet-'and relate to Him in a God’s redeeming grace. have to have the dog off Olcott Street, week­ DEAR READER: By inflatable cylinders in­ Impotence in a diabetic studies that claim yeast personal way, by knowledge and love, knower destroyed. But Rand kaid days from noon to 1 p.m. someone has expressed all means see a urologist. serted within your penis. means one form of dia­ may even lower choles­ conformed to the one-known and lover to the Rev. Philip A. Sheridan The phone number at The doctor who takes care These have bron rather betic neuropathy has terol while improving the one-beloved. St. Bridge Church interest in the dog and will the pound is 643-6442. Or Herold photo by Richmond let him know within a day of your diabetes should well developed and are developed. It’s an impor­ "good” HDL cholesterol. Rand can be reached by also be consulted. Dia­ quite successful. They tant complication not only Since the other ingre­ or so. calling the police depart­ Rusty, a golden retriever, really wanted to go for a walk outside. betes can affect nerve Y enable a man with this because of the impotence, dients in bread are com­ The only other dog that ment, 646-4555. Y He didn't know how heavily it was raining at the time. He settles fibers that control erec­ problem to have an erec­ but as a warning that mon foods you won’t have has been waiting patiently There is a $5 fee for tion. At first the quality of CinBUta for sitting with Dog Warden Richard Rand, inside the pound tion or eliminate it at will, other nerves may be dam­ a problem with them for some time to be adopting a dog. The owner erection may diminish or something most normal aged to cause numbness either. adopted is Freckles, a must also buy a license. building. \ there may be intermittent men don’t have. One of the values of ^OHYARDWORK or severe pain in the legs. Hartford . MonchMlgr oftheApes(PG) 7:10,9:35.— Romancing the Stone (P G ) m u failure. The condition usu­ You should read the It suggests that a review cooking is to eliminate Clnomo env — The UA Theaters last — Ro- Footloose (P G ) 7, 9:10. 12:30, 2:35, 4:40, 7:05, 9:05. ally progresses until com­ Health Letter 18-6, Help of how the diabetics is bacteria and baking Wllllmontlc plete impotence occurs. I for Impotence, which I’m quickly destroys the live I Hartford M CC link Summer Sales — Summer Sales — Summer Sales being managed is in • Footloose (P G ) Jlllson Square Clnomo — hasten to add that unless a sending you. Others who yeast. But under proper Indiana Jones and the Tem ­ order. -Greystoke: The ple of Doom (PG) 7,9:30. — diabetic develops the want this issue can send 75 sanitary conditions, the Tarzan, Lord of Breakin' (P G ) 7, 9:15. — complication of nerve c en ts w ith a lo n g , DEAR DR. LAMB: Is Clnntudlo — La Balonca ■'itdil Lax Cjg u fce Tw in — the Apes (P G ) 7,9:30. Now On Saleii raw dough shouldn’t be an (PG)7:30. AOoimt______All W

Editor’s note: Joe Garman, a Manchester resident Court denies for many years, is a recognized authority on the subject of bamboo fly rods and the sport of fly fishing.

Well, w e're into the fishing season just a little more Joe's World than a month, and the reports trickling into the “ Back LeRoux appeal Room” have been spotty, to say the least. Joe German A lot of readers have remarked to me that they Bv Frederick Waterman whether to appeal the most recent would like to know what is happening around the area UPI Sports Writer ruling to the state Supreme Court. as far as trout fishing is concerned. So, if you’ll bear "This is just one step in a long with me. I ’ll feed it to you the way it has been fed to BOSTON — The losing general affair, it’s not the end,” he said. me. I’ll also include my own personal experiences. partner in the battle for control of He said that Sullivan and Y aw ­ The Natchaug River (most of the rivers mentioned the Boston Red Sox says he won’t key had previously offered to buy are east of the Connecticut, with one or two sell his interest, despite a state his interest, “ but the offer was so exceptions) has been producing fairly well. Espe­ either spotty, lousy, or great. You take your choice. Appeals Court ruling against his ridiculous I won’t even discuss it.” cially the area below the park, and it seems that the However, the fly fishermen I have spoken with have attempted takeover. Asked if any price would be enough bait fishermen have really been able to take their all had some really good fishing along the river, “ 1 can’t be forced out,” Edward to sell out, LeRoux respond^, limits quite easily. picking their spots and watching for insect activity. (Buddy) LeRoux said after Wed­ “ Not at this point. I ’m stubborn. I The hatches coming off the river have been The “Hoosie” or Housatonic, has been really nesday’s decision. " I ’m a general, have the patience of Job." sporadic, but fly fishermen have kept up with the outstanding. Hendrickson hatches, Red Quills, and a not a limited (partner).” In a press conference with host of smaller sub-species, plus caddis flies, arc, UPi p^oto worm and shiner dunkers by fishing nymphs and A former trainer of the Red Sox, Sullivan at Fenway Park, Yawkey bucktails and streamers. In fact, a good friend of mine hatching up and down the river, and the fly fishermen Lc^oux said that if his general Wednesday agreed with LeRoux’s Dr. Robert Weibel (left), Dr. Arlene healthy children against the disease. Dr. brought in a 3*/<-pound brown that he had taken in an have been having a ball. partners, Haywood Sullivan, the assessment. unnamed pool somewhere on the river. I like his cagey This is a "catch and release” river, and no fish are McLean (center) and Dr. Stanley Plotkin Weibel, of the Children’s Hospital of team’s executive vice president "I’m very pleased naturally manner. taken because of the PCB in the water. This situation and general manager, and Jean (with the ruling), but I don’t think 3 stand in front of a chart indicating the Philadelphia and the University of (the PCB, courtesy of General Electric in Mass.) has it’s quite over,” Yawkey said. Yawkey, the widow of former cases of chickenpox used in a study of a Pennsylvania, conducted the study. He DON’T BLAM E HIM, though. If I wrote about it. proven a boon to the real sportsman. owner Thomas Yawkey, "put their Sullivan said LeRoux had often and where, you can bet there would be 300 anglers (?) Since it is a "catch and release” river, and the feed new vaccine shown to be highly presented his findings in a press portion up for sale, I have the stated that “ if the limited partners Herald photo by Pinto there the next day. Which reminds me of a true story. in the river is so great, there is a super abundance of effective in protecting susceptible conference Wednesday in New York. means to buy.” got out, he would get out, and we A good buddy had a weekend to kill in Oregon while large fish inhabiting the stream. And PCB or not. it LeRoux had sought control of the expect him to honor that box. The Indians were scheduled to face Simsbury High out on business, so he went steelhead fishing in a doesn’t seem to affect their fighting ability nor their team in conjunction with the commitment, Manchester High’s Kelley Field was nothing more than a nearby river. And, lo and behold, he ended up catching size. . owners of 16 of 30 limited partner­ “ I think he’s made his decision,” swamp Wednesday afternoon. As you can see, the home today in CIAC state tournament play, but that appears a 21-pound steelhead. Super respectable fish. The ship units. said Sullivan. "W e’ve never t r i^ plate area has a mini-lake near the righthand batter's highly unlikely. Doctors hope new vaccine local newspaper had to get a picture of same, and it I'V E S A V ra the last for the best. My river. The The decision affirmed a lower to force him out of the partnership. was picked up by all the West Coast papers. Willimantic. This stream is not the largest, nor is it the court’s determination that LeRoux We did not start this. The only thing Bob R. had to chuckle because when they asked him greatest, but for my money it is one of the most acted illegally in trying to seize we are trying to do is protect our where he caught the fish, he mentioned a stretch of pleasurable in the state to fish. control of the team from the rights." river 21 miles away. You guessed it. The following The hatches on the river have been super. However, majority of general partners. The LeRoux has said the general weekend, he said the anglers were lined up a lot of anglers have been fooled. Hendrickson hatches Scholastic teams in same boat will wipe out chickenpox court also gave Sullivan and partners disagree on "philo­ shoulder-to-shoulder along the stretch of river that like mad, but not too many fish taken on Hendrickson Yawkey the right to vote out those sophy.” Asked to be more specific, By Len Auster hopefully today. “ We have to sit their arms. I want them to break a East’s team batting average is By Gino Del Guercio said Dr. Robert E. Weibel, director was mentioned in the papers. P.S. He caught another imitations. Nymph have worked real well and other limited partners who joined Le­ he said, “ I ’m a doer, I like to make Sports Editor back and wait until the other game sweat." East hasn’t practiced .344. of preventive medicine at Child­ shingles, which is caused by the large fish that same weekend and led them another dry patterns slightly off from the Hendrickson colors Roux in his attempted coup. things happen. I think her and United Press International is played," Penders said. since last Saturday. "This (delay) may benefit us. ren’s Hospital of Philadelphia same virus. m erry chase. have produced. In June 1983, LeRoux had Haywood’s philosophy is more of a What to do, what to do. Manchester High girls’ softball "There are a limited number of We may get (catcher Steve) Byam BOSTON — A vaccine for where the tests were run. Weibel said researchers also The Fenton, the Mt. Hope, and the Hop rivers are The river this year has actually been spotty so far. attempted to amend the partner­ ’sit back and let things happen’ That has to be the lament of local team has had its date with South things you can do,” said Faignant. back.’’ Penders said. Byam chickenpox. which infects 2 million Weibel said more tests are want to determine whether the producing fairly well, as is their usual yield in the One angler I know spent two and one half fruitless ship agreement and name himself philosophy. I don’tthink you can do clubs chomping at the bit, waiting Windsor in Class LL play washed who has guided Indian squads into missed the final regular season to 3 million children each year and needed before the chickenpox vaccine’s immunity declines over spring of the year. Water levels have been good, and hours and then caught and released 18 fish (catch and "managing general partner." The that and produce a winner.” to get into action in state tourna­ out twice. They’ll try to get that in semifinal games or better five of game with a contusion of the foot. kills about 60 to 100 of them, may be vaccine — which is similar to time, especially since chickenpox again the bait fishermen fishing the deeper holes release area) right after. coup was attempted the night of a Daniel L. Goldberg, an attorney ment play. today. the last six years. "The biggest East’s Eagle Field has a sandy ready for commercial use within vaccine already used use against is more likely to produce severe seem to be doing quite well. Five other good anglers have beat the water to a game to benefit Tony Conigliaro. a for Yawkey and Sullivan, said, The tournament was supposed to hardship is on the outfielders. They ba.se. " I f any field in the state is two years, medical researhers measles, mumps and rubella — is complications if contracted later Speaking of water levels, the rain we have had the froth three weekends, and came up with very sparse former Red Sox slugger who had "This opinion went very far in What’s been the effect? "A s this start Tuesday, but rain washed out really can’t throw like they going to be decent (with all the said today. approved for commercial use. But in life. past few days is not going to help the fishing too much. return. You have to be there when the conditions are suffered a massive heart attack. holding that Mr. LeRoux’s conduct keeps draining along, keeping the that possibility. Wet weather should.” rain), it’s ours. (But) our field is Doctors at the University of he predicted the medicine would be Some opposition to the vaccine is In fact, it will be slowing down the insect hatches and right. LeRoux said he will leave the was a breach of his duties to his interest and spirit up is a prob­ forced a delay again Wednesday. like a lake. Pennsylvania said the vaccine, ready for commercial use within anticipated because of the general make a good many of the rivers very difficult to wade. Speaking of right conditions, a good friend and good decision up to his lawyers on fellow partners.” lem,” Manchester coach Mary Penders isn’t sure theeffect on And because of the three-day which was developed in Japan and two years. fear of vaccines in recent years. angler, hooked, played, landed and released a 25-inch Faignant assessed. "With each his team. ”1 don’t know if it will " I don’t see any field in shape saturation, postponement of until Saturday. Not unless we get a tested in the United States, is safe Of the 2 million to 3 million The chickenpox vaccine may ON THE OTHER side of the Connecticut River, the brown on the catch an(l release area. day that goes by you have the effect us at all because we don’t events is a distinct possibility for infants as young as 1 year old. children in the United States who cause-particular concern because Housatonic and the Farmington are the only two That's for real. There were three witnesses. I ’m not problem of having the kids go have an ace pitcher. We’re a lot of sun and wind to dry it all at again today. once. If it breaks tomorrow, we It uses live viruses that hitxe. contract the disease annually, it involves live viruses that are in rivers that I have reports on concerning trout activity. telling where, except to say it’s somewhere on the "no flat. ”• hitting team ," " I ’don’t envision us playing until been weakened so they don't cause approximately 60 to 100 die. the herpes family. Depending on who you listen to, the Farmington is kill” stretch. may get outside ” Hiiton: Saturday,” East Catholic baseball Both coaches are aware there Statistics back up Penders’ disease, but permanently immun­ Weibel said one question re­ " I t ’s a herpes virus and you look "Now it’s a matter of just coach Jim Penders said Wednes­ isn’t a lot to be accomplished claim. He has seven batters at .300 ize the person vaccinated. searchers still want to answer is around and see what other viruses or better, two above the .400 level. hanging in there and be ready to day afternoon. indoors at this stage of the season. It was tested on 914 healthy- whether the new vaccine will cause are herpes viruses,” said Weibel. play,” is Faignant’s outlook. East was scheduled to play today "Once you go into May. you don’t Leading stickers for East are Matt children and found to be 100 shingles, a painful eruption of "There is genital herpes and And Penders? "The waiting against the Hand of Madison- do much inside. ” Penders said. Mirucki (.420) and Bill Masse percent effective with few or no blisters. mononucleosis and now some of A bou t Town doesn’t help us but I .see us all in the Thoughts Maloney of Meriden winner. But "Today we’ll have the pitches (.418). Jeff Riggs (.397) and Chris side effects during a nine-month Live chickenpox virus usually these viruses have been associated same boat” that game has not been played yet, throw and have every one stretch Darby (.391) aren’t far behind. observation period after injection, remains in the body of the person with cancer. ApLENty a study published in the New who was vaccinated or who had the "But just because they are in the Masons plan golf tourney overall winners. England Journal of Medicine disease for a lifetime — usually same family doesn’t mean they are North-South: Peg Dunfield and Penny Weatherwax Len Auster showed. without symptoms. But about 10 as bad. We have no evidence of Friendship Lodge of Masons, 145, will have its 10th and Linda Simmons and Terry Daigle, tied for first Sports Editor "1 would give (the vaccine) to all percent of all people who have had these problems,” said Weibel, who annual golf open June 23 at Blackledge Country Club and second: Ann DeMartin and Flo Barre, third. Board control children who have not had chicken- chickenpox lose some of their is also a University of Pennsylva­ in Hebron. Play will start at 10 a.m. East-West: Tom Regan and Joe Bussiere, first pox and are over the age of 1 year." immunity and later in life develop nia professor. The price is;$32 per golfer. Carts are $7.50extra. The overall; Marge Prentiss and M arge Warner, second; price includes lunch, beer or soda on the course, and and Mary Willhide and Suzanne Shorts, third. key for Celts An open letter to Hilton Kaderli North-South: Phyllis Pierson and Frankie Brown, roast beef dinner at Massaro’s West Side Restaurant, Dear Hilton; A and trophies. Only lodge foursomes are eligible to first; Ellen Goldberg and Jeff Guttman. second; and compete for the Harold Hubbard Memorial Challenge Jim Baker and Sonja Gray, third. I hate to bother you with something as trivial as Riley believes Kidney deterioration siowed Cup. East-West: Bev Saunders and Harvey Sirota, first; this, but you think you could do something about Non-golfers may attend the dinner at a cost of $11. Mary Willhide and Ann Staub; Margaret Boyle and turning off the faucet. Reservations must be made by June 15. Checks should Mary Warren; and Penny Weatherwax and Peg I mean, enough is enough. I know we’ve had threats of water shortages the be made payable to Robert T. Petersen, 46 Hillside St., Dunfield, all tied for second, third and fourth. Bv Frederick Waterman last two summers, in fact there was a big Manchester. For more information call John Grange plans potiuck barometer hanging outside Lincoln Center in UPI Sports Writer by aspirin, drug combo Dicioccio, 649-6058, after 3 p.m. Manchester two years ago letting us all know how East Central Pomona Grange 3 will meet Saturday BOSTON — Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat Riley r many days water supply we had left, but I think Y at Hillstown Grange Hall, 617 Hills St. for a picnic believes the Boston Celtics will try to even the NBA we’ve made up for it, haven’t we? Bv GIno Del Guercio which produces a similar number loped end-stage renal disease,” Center Bridge results potiuck at 6:30 p.m. championship series tonight by controlling the Do you know what headaches you’re causing United Press International of people who require dialysis. said Donadio. Hamburgers and hot dogs will he supplied by boards. The following are the winners in the May 25 games the state tournaments? "The combination was tested on Dipyridamole was first used as a Pomona and dessert by the host grange. “ In Los Angeles, we have a saying, ’No rebounds, no of Center Bridge Club: They were scheduled to start Tuesday — BOSTON — A report released about 40 patients at the Mayo heart medication to dilate the rings,’ and I ’m sure Boston will be geared up to play North-South: Joe Capece and Dick Vizard and Coventry and Andover granges are asked to bring Monday was a holiday as you well know, ahem — today suggests the number of Clinic, the journal study said. vessels and thus relieve the heart Penny Weatherwax and Anne DeMartin, tied for first items for the auction table. A meeting will follow hai^,” he said. people forced to undergo kidney- Dr. James V. Donadio, a profes­ of some of its work. but you know what you did. Riley explained that the Celtics are ’’the best team and second; and Mr. and Mrs. C.D. McCarthy, third. supper. There will be election of officers for Pomona. And Wednesday. dialysis may be reduced by a sor of medicine at the Mayo Donadio said scientists are not in the league at creating the weak-side rebounding East-West: Jack Feature and Kailash Birmiwal, Did you have to ruin that, too? combination of aspirin and a drug Medical School, said dipyridamole sure why it also works to retard first; Earle Curtiss and Don Weeks, second; and Joe Theater crew to meet position. They don’t submit to a block- out. usually used as a heart kidney deterioration, but it seems Now, really, enough is enough. has favorable effects on the Davis and Lenore Brooks, third. There will be a rehearsal for “Stalag 17,” medication. kidney. But for it to work alone, it to reduce the stickiness of red I think we’ve had enough ‘gulley wompers’ , or “ A lot of players when blocked out will say, 1 don t production of the Little Theater of Manchester, will be A fairly rare, but severe kidney must be given in large doses that blood cells, which may relieve the whatever you call them, and it’s time for a little — want to make the effort to get around it,’ but the today at East Catholic High School auditorium. The di.seasc called membranoprolifer- kidneys of some of their workload. Chapman Court to meet make that a lot — of sunshine. Celtics are constantly spinning, reversing, pushing often have negative side effects. cast and crew call is for 7:30 p.m. with a prompt 8 p.m. utiv -Jomerulonphritis a c cou nt When given with aspirin, however, M embranoproliferative glome- That would be fair, now wouldn’t it? and shoving a litle bit to get better position before the Chapman Court 10, Order of Amaranth, will meet starting time. UPI photo s ',1. . ..jproximately 10 percent of it has the same effect at lower rulonphritis is of unknown origin If I ’m not mistaken, we haven’t forced you to shots are taken.” Friday at 7:45 p,m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E, The Friday and Saturday night performance call is • hose on kidney clialysis in the postpone plans for a long, long time. You’ve been doses, he said. and strikes both children and Center St. for 7 p.m. with an 8 p.m. curtain. Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar says despite Twins’ catcher Dave Engle (20) and Gedman during seventh inning play at United States, or 7.000 people. During the one-year study, re­ adults. pretty much able to do what you like thanks to Officers will wear white gowns. Visiting Matrons Boston’s 47-42 rebounding edge (21-12 in offensive Fenway Park. Gaetti missed the ball but Doctors at the Mayo Clinic in searchers found that only half as Approximately^ 70,000 Ameri­ some cooperation from the masses. third baseman Gary Gaetti go after foul and Patrons night will be observed. Refreshments Explanation about sauce rebounds) in Sunday’s 115-109 triumph in Game 1, Los Minnesota say aspirin combined many patients on the drug combi­ cans currently undergo kidney Now, how about helping some poor folk, like ball (left) hit by Bosox catcher Rich ended up in fans’ laps (right). will be served after the meeting and there will be a Angeles was in charge throughout. with dipyridamole slows the pro­ dialysis three times weekly. Dialy­ In answer to several calls concerning an ingredient Ivan Wood. ■I nation went into kidney failure as teacup auction. gress of the disease, according to a those who were not on the drugs. sis costs $25,000 a year and is in a receipe listed in the Neighbor’s Kitchen column of Now who is Ivan Wood, you say. “ Except for a few brief stretches when they got A r O U n d U P Well, Ivan is the Connecticut Interscholastic study published in the New Eng­ "The focal point of the study is completely paid for by the federal May 9, Durkee Sauce is available in the salad dressing second shots, for the most part we controlled the ______^ Athletic Conference baseball tournament direc­ land Journal of Medicine, that (kidney) function is better government. Legion plans barbecue section of most any supermarket. boards,” he said. I'npublished studies also indi­ The recipe for the salad dressing to go with tor and right now he’s seen enough rain to last a preserved than in those who Although kidney transplants are Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 23 of his 32 points in the cate the drug combination may- received the placebo (dummy preferable and cheaper in the long American Legion Post 102 will have a chicken spaghetti salad called for this ingredient. It is c tangy lifetime. Do you know he had to postpone 23 baseball first half, said Boston could not find a way to stop him have similar results on the deterio­ drug) and in the longer term we run, there are not enough kidneys barbecue, Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Post Home, sauce witl\^a strong horseradish flavor. If not Ojeda the ‘whitewasher' 20 Legion Drive. games Tuesday by your shallowness and being inside and Magic Johnson outside. ration of kidneys due to diabetes.diabetes, found that fewer patients deve­deve- available for transplants. available, a similar sauce can be made by mixing a Tickets, at $3 per person, are available at the post inconsiderate to the schoolboys. cup of mayonnaise with a small amount of prepared “ They did not double-team me consistently, and home. On June 9, the post will dispose of all And that doesn’t include the 33 girls’ softball mustard and about a tablespoon (or more) of when they tried it. Magic made them pay for it by unserviceable flags, as has been the case for the past games that had to be delayed. horseradish. hitting the outside shot,” he said. "They couldn t find 3 two years. The public is invited to this ceremony. And you must’ve heard from the tennis folks. the right thing to do defensively, fortunately for us.” for ^osox blanking Twins Health alert pinis glaucoma McKays feted Can you imagine trying to play tennis on a wet tennis court? Boston’s Cedric Maxwell said the Celtics were not Fitness walk scheduled Mr. and Mrs. James R. McKay of 70 Highland St. Do you know how many balls it takes to Bv Mike Tullv mentally prepared for Sunday’s game. from starter John Butcher, 2-3, were honored recently with a 25th wedding complete one set, let alone a match in stuff like UPI Sports Writer Todd Cruz homered and drove in The Geriatric Clinic of the town will sponsor fitness anniversary party at their home. "W e were lethargic and there is no excuse for it,” he into the center-field bleachers for three runs apiece to back the as major threat to blacks walks Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 to 10 that. The couple was married May 23,1959 at St. M ary’s said. his seventh homer of the year. four-hit pitching of Mike Bod- a.m. during the month of June. I mean, enough is enough. It’s no longer the Green Monster Episcopal Church in Manchester. Mrs. M cKay is the dicker. Murray clubbed his 10th B v 1. IH In \A/ncAutitr>-y c ir k lA a a M Hiq a 9Ca ** CnmnnAr caM OlianCepliance With with US6 use Of of me* medication and I ’d like you to hear just a few words from a Kevin McHale added: “ It wasn’t our strategy which that terrifies opponents of the Ojeda, 5-4, struck out four, By Lidia Wasowicz sickle cell disease,” Sommer said The walks will be on the Fitness Trail of Manchester former Lorraine Behrend. McKay is one of the deputy homer of the year, a threerrun lesser effect of therapy.” buddy of mine, Tom Malin. He’s the athletic killed us, it was our play. We certainly can’t come out Boston Red Sox. walked one and retired 11 straight United Press international in a telephone interview. Community College. For more information, or to fire chiefs for the Town of Manchester Fire shot, and Cruz belted a two-run register, call 647-3174. director at East Catholic High School here in and half-step like we did in Game 1.” Instead, the Whitewasher makes at one point. His three shutouts He is associate professor of In the most common form of Department. The couple has three children, Stacey them cringe. homer in the eighth as Baltimore SAN FRANCISCO — Glaucoma On June 4, at 12; 30 p.m. at the Manchester Senior Manchester. His baseball team was scheduled to does not include a rain-shortened, ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins glaucoma, called chronic open Swanson, James J. M cKay and Narda McKay. The “ The Celtics are pros, they are veterans, and I think “ It’s a lot of little things," Bob won its fifth straight has become the leading cause of Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike, Marilyn play today at home. three-hit victory over the Califor­ Hospital, Baltimore, Md., and angle glaucoma, damage to the three hosted the celebration. they will come out very focused and very centered, Ojeda explained Wednesday night Rangers 7, Royals 3 blindness among blacks — who are Folcik will speak on "Microsurgery and Joint That, however, hardly seems likely. nia Angels. director of the Dana Center for optic nerve at the back of the eye, The honor attendants, Mr. amd Mrs. William R. Riley said, "They don’t wapt to go down 2- 0, and that after pitching his third shutout of At Arlington, Texas, Charlie eight times as likely to be stricken Replacement.” She is a clinical specialist in "There are mini-lakes up there." my friend told "You get into a tempo like I had Preventive Ophthalmology of the which carries visual information Sandberg of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole may create more pressure, which makes the rim the season, a seven-hit, 2-0 decision Hough. 4-6, pitched an eight- hitter with the eye disease as whites, orthopedics at the University of Connecticut Health me about East Catholic’s field. Eagle Field. tonight, and you throw strikes,” Wilmer Institute and School of to the brain, occurs over a period of of Southington, and Paul T. M cKay Jr. of Bloomfield And this place has good drainage, mind you. seem a little smaller when you have to win. over the Minnesota Twins. “ You said Ojeda. "And the defense is for his second straight complete experts report. Center in Farmington. The public is invited. were all present. Hygiene and Public Health at years. Do you know last year at the start of the year make certain pitches at certain better.with a good tempo.” game victory and Mickey Rivers The American Academy of Oph­ " I think both teams will be very intense. We see and Johns Hopkins University. The anniversary cake was made by Lois Ferrin. She when everybody else couldn’t play because of. . times. Rice also saved the shutout by hit his first homer of the year to thalmology issued a "health alert’ ’ used the colors of lavendar and yellow — the same recognize the advantage if we can win, and I think He is also principal investigator "The patient is unaware there’s Training offered you know what. . .they were playing at Eagle " I ’ve had some bad nights, and throwing out a baserunner in the highlight a 13-hit attack that paced Wednesday, noting that in the anything going on in the eye until, that were used at the wedding. A taost was given by Boston knows that, in a lot of ways, it has to win. in the largest study ever funded by Field. I’m not ashamed of them," added second. Mickey Hatcher singled the Rangers. Bret Saberhagen, 2-4, high-risk age group of 45 to 64. the maybe 20 years later, the damage “Assertiveness Training Re-Visited” will be best man, Sandberg. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Sandberg the National Eye Institute. "It will take a lot of work to get it ready,” Malin " I f you have a situation like that, it is goin^ to create Ojeda, who seemed undistracted off the left-field wall and was took the loss. rate of glaucoma among blacks to the optic nerve affects the visual offered at the Educational Community, 645 Birch bridesmaids, served punch and coffee. by the short left- field wall — the Indians 9-2, Brewers 1-3 climbs from eight times that of Since current data was obtained told me. a lot of sparks, a lot of excitement. It could be one of, or thrown out at second by Rice. One field. By then, there is almost no Mountain Road, starting June 3 and running for three And that’s with good weather, mind you. Green Monster. "You’re going to At Cleveland, Cecil Cooper whites to as much as 14 to 17 times from registries for the blind, consecutive Wednesdays. thie best game of the series.” out later, Dave Meier singled. optic nerve left, and there is not Now if you decide to cooperate, we may be have them in all jobs. We as "This was a fun night for the singled home Rick Manning with higher. clinics and ophthalmologists work­ The course, which Is being presented by Esther ing in Africa, "this study will much that can be done.” willing to forgive you. The Lakers’ victory ended Boston’s 9-0 home players have bad days, but that team,” said Ojeda. “ We were all the winning run in the 10th and Bill An estimated 2 million Ameri­ Rubin, is a three-part series to re-tool assertiveness. That’s if you cooperate. winning streak In the playoffs. It also gives Los was yesterday.” working together, tonight we did it Schroeder belted two home runs to cans are afflicted with the disease definitively identify the glaucoma The damage occurs when the Sessions are limited to those who have had some College Notes But if you decide to keep this up, we may have to Angeles the home-court advantage. Jim Rice drove in both runs with all, the defense made every play help the Brewers salvage a split. In that damages the optic nerve in the problem without the bias involved mechanism that keeps the natural training in assertiveness and want to sharpen those take drastic actions. a sacrifice fly and a solo homer. and we had good offense.” the opener, Neal Heaton .tossed a eye. with 62,000 of them blinded by in clinic utilization rates or regis­ flow of fluid in and out of the eye in skills. We may demand Channei 3 keep you on the roof James Worthy scored 20 points as a surprise starter Wade Boggs led off the third inning four-hitter and Mike Hargrove the ailment. tration rates,” Sommer said. balance malfunctions. Ms. Rubin has worked as a psychiatric and clinical Awarded college degree permanently. for the Lakers, is a target for the Celtics to contain with a single, went to third on Tigers 2, A’s 1 banged out three hits to help the "This alert is to call attention to “ I expect the study will verily social worker in various settings for more than 13 "In people with elevated pres­ Regardless of the weather. tonight. Dwight Evans’ single and scored At Oakland, Calif., Kirk Gibson Indians snap a five-gam e losing the need for blacks to have access my theory that glaucoma is a years. She has had extensive experience in dealing sure in the eye, there’s an Clement Lawrence Lupacchino Jr., of Manchester We really don’t want to go this far. but you may on Rice’s sacrifice fly to right. hit a tie-breakinfj homer in the stresk to glaucoma screening and be different disease in blacks than in with marital problems, with adolescents, and with “ We’ve got to be more physical, put our bodies imbalance between the amount of recently graduated from St. Joseph’s College in "Ojeda started to get his chan- ninth and three pitchers combined Blue Jays 2, While Sox 1 screened at a younger age," said whites, that blacks are more prone substance abusers and their families. force us. against his more,” said Kevin McHale. “ You can’t fluid coming into the eye and the Rensselaer, Ind., with a bachelor of science degree in Remember, it’s alt up to you. geup over after the second inning, ’’ on a four-hitter for the Tigers. The At Chicago, Buck Martinez and Dr. Alfred Sommer, chairman of to have high elevation of intraocu­ Pre-registration is necessary. Call 646-0711. business administration. give a guy like that a lot of chances to move. I didn’t pressure at which the fluid leaves So, Hilton, please see what you can do. We said Twins manager Billy victory went to reliever Willie Alfredo Griffin had RBI singles the Public Health Committee of the lar pressure and develop that play him as physically as I should have.” the eye,” Sommer said. would like to get the tournament in before the July Gardner. "W e should have gotten Hernandez, 2-0, who entered in the and Dave Stieb, 7-1, allowed four 13,000-member academy. elevation earlier in life.” AM bridge results 4 holiday weekend. Abdul-Jabbar wondered how tonight’s game could to him early on, but he came back fifth. Aurelio Lopez pitched the hits over 81-3 innings for Toronto's "W e urge that glaucoma screen­ Other probable reasons for the Because of heavier pigmenta­ Graduates with honors And, oh yes, don’t plan on messing up that too. be more physical than the first one, which had 57 fouls with a couple of strikeouts in the ninth for his seventh save. Steve eighth victory in iu last nine ing be included in programs that higher glaucoma rates among tion in the eyes of blacks, drugs The following are the results of the May 21 and 24 Barbara Ann Berzenski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. called and eight players with four fouls or more. first inning with two men on.” McCatty, 3- 4, took the loss. games and its 18th triumph this blacks may be "less access to Yours in sports, In the seventh inning with two screen blacks for other diseases intended to lower this pressure act gam M of the Manchester AM Bridge Club: Anthony Berzenski of Delmont Street, received an “ I hope they’re not more physical, because then Orioles 8, Mariners 2 season in one-run contests. Britt health care, different utilization of Len Auster out. Rice clouted the first pitch for which they are at high risk, less effectively than for whites, he The May 21 games were for the open pairs club associate in science degree cum laudsecretary they would have to bring brass knuckles,” he said.^ At Seattle, ^ddie Murray and Burns. 2-4, took the loss. . notably systemic hypertension and health servlcef, different com- said. , championship, with Tom Regan and Joe Busslere first nprogram. g > - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. May 31. 1984 Early runs important Top seeds win in French piay Mancini vows

PARIS (UPI) — The top seeds all Switzerland. grand slam event. Hana Mandlikova also won easily. . Defending champion Yannick for Guidry in victory won first-round matches Wednes­ It was almost dark at Roland Top-seeded John McEnroe, day at the French Open Tennis Garros Stadium when Gundhardt second-seed Ivan Lendl and No. 4 Noah needed five sets to defeat to retain title Channpionships but veteran Guil­ won his second consecutive tie­ Mats Wilander all won straight American Mark Dickson 6-4, 4-6, . ANAHEIM , Calif. (U PI) - With Ron Romanick, 66, for two runs in won three straight, retired the first 6-2, 1-6, 6-1 in what was a sloppily two batters, but then Steve Kemp lermo Vilas, the No. 10 seed, lost a breaker to defeat the 31-year old sets victories while defending BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - flatly, amid laughter in the Bon Guidry, the runs have always the first inning before Smalley played match until Noah took and Smalley singled and Wynegar four-hour, 40-minute heartbreaker Vilas 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-3) for women’s champion Chris Evert Even a witch doctor cannot room. been hard to come by. This season, delivered a solo homer in the charge in the final set and drilled his third homer of the to 25-year-old Heinz Guhdhardt of the first major upset of the first Lloyd, seeded second, and No. 3 unnerve Ray “ Boom Boom" Mancini was then asked what though, it’s the New York Yankees second. Wynegar padded the Yan­ dispatched Dickson with a tough kees’ lead with a three-run shot season just out of the reach of right Mancini. he thought about “ Dr. Doo.” who aren’t scoring. ^ serve and volley game. with two out in the sixth, fielder Brown, who dove head-first Mancini is vowing to hold onto “ I ’m just going into the ring to ; “ Acoupleofrunsearlyinagame The Noah match was one of three Romanick had shut out New into the seats. Umpire Al Clark had his World Boxing Association do my job,” he said. fe important to a'pitcher,” Guidry which began Tuesday but were York 3-0 on three hits on May 20. to run to the spot before signaling lightweight crown Friday night “ You’re sitting on a cold said Wednesday night after he halted by rain. Noah began the day In the New York first, Don the home run. in a 15-round title defense chair, brother,’’ Bramble (lossed a seven-hitter and Roy tied 4-4 and down 30-0 in the ninth . Mattingly doubled with two outs “ I came within six inches of the against Livingstone Bramble in retored. Smalley and Butch Wynegar ho- game of his first'set with Dickson. and came home on Don Baylor’s ball," Brown said. “ I even looked Buffalo. The witch doctor left the news inered, propelling the Yankeestoa " I thought Noah played a lot double. On Baylor’s hit, center in my glove. I thought 1 had it.” “ All the talking is said and conference early, but was later 10-1 rout of the California Angels. better today, said Dickson. “ Yes­ fielder Juan Beniquez stumbled The Yankees added four runs in done and there’s nothing left to seen burning incense at Bram­ terday the courts were a lot slower. ; “ You get more confidence and just as he got to the ball. Dave the ninth. With two out, Mattingly do but get in there and do the ble’s training quarters. It was really a different match.” can pitch your own game. When Winfield followed with a bad-hop and Baylor singled, each for his job,” Mancini, the popular McEnroe posted his 37th consec­ Mancini, 29-1 with 23 knock­ you get runs, it’s easy for a power single over the glove of third third hit of the game, and Winfield champion from Youngstown, utive win in defeating 18- year old outs, will be making the fifth pitcher like me to challenge the baseman Doug DeCinces to bring delivered an RBI double. Kemp Ohio, said at a news conference Horacio de la Pena of Argentina defense of his title he won May 8, nitters and finish up," Baylor home. added a two-run single and Smal­ Wednesday. While he was talk­ 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, making the fiery New 1982 in a first-rount^nockout of “ I ’m seeing the pitches really ley an RBI double to cap the inning. ing, “ Dr. Doo,” a witch doctor ; Guidry, 3-4, halted a two- game Yorker the clear favorite to win his Art Frias in Las Veglis, Nev. In well right now,” said Mattingly, “ We just got beat,” said Califor­ complete with cane, African losing streak for both the Yankees first French Open title. his last title defense Jan. 14. and himself, blanking the Angels who has nine hits in his last 14 nia manager John McNamara, UPI photo gown and top hat, stood off the “ I dont know if people are calling Mancini knocked out Bobby ^fter they scored in the first inning. at-bats. “ When I was hitting the whose team is only 10-16 at side staring at the champion. me the favorite but I know I have a Chacon in the third round in He struck out two and walked two home runs in Yankee Stadium, I Anaheim Stadium. “ We couldn’t Pirates' third baseman Bill Madlock goes into leftfield for a sixth-inning “ We’re going to hold onto that good chance,” said McEnroe, 25, in notching his third complete didn’t feel like I had the swing." do anything on Guidi^. 1 don’t buy belt,” Mancini promised. Reno, Nev. can't stretch far enough as he dives for a single, who has won Wimbledon twice and California’s run in the first came that stuff about a jinx here. We The controversial Bramble, game. the U.S. Open three times. Mancini is known as a • “ They haven’t been scoring runs when Dick Schofield walked with played some good games against ball hit by the Reds' Gary Redus that taking on the first 15-round bout "Some players are not having as slugger, but Bramble said the tor anybody,” Guidry said. “ When one out and scored on a doubie to Detroit, but they just beat us. in his five-year pro career, said good a year as they had hoped. Im champ’s style does not bother left center by Mike Brown. “ Romanick had some tough "D r. Doo” was sent to him from !we scored three or four early, I NL roundup the only one coming into the him. paid to them, 'I didn’t need any Smalley’s third homer of the breaks in the first inning and, on his native Virgin Islands by his tournament who is playing w ell," more runs. Save some for the other year came on a 2-0 pitch to open the Wynegar’s home run, he threw the father to cast a spell on Mancini. “ If Ray wants to slug. I ’m he said. second inning. ball over the plate. There wasn’t Bramble, who now lives in going to slug with him,” Bram­ pitchers.’’’ McEnroe, the world's top- • The Yankees jumped on rookie In the sixth, Romanick, who had much on it.” Passaic, N.J., is a Rastafarian ble s a id ,’’but he’s the only one ranked player, said he has been who likes raggae music and that’s going to get hurt.” Trout has Braves fishin’ working on his game, "trying to raises snakes and pit bull dogs. Bramble, the W BA’s No. 1 improve everything.” to maintain for one run and Sandberg followed He was asked if he would like to contender with a 20-1-1 record, Bv Fred McMane fourth that he had a chance at a his standing atop the tennis world. Soviets say no no-hitter. with a two-run double. UPI photo detail the witch doctor’s last fought Jan. 22, scoring a UPI Sports Writer “ I still feel a lot of tension at Trout was saved in his quest for background. 10-round decision over Rafael “ I wasn’t really thinking about events like this. I put a lot of Sports in Brief the no-hitter by four strong defen­ Chris Evert Lloyd easily won her first Eisterlehner of West Germany. Lloyd “ No," Bramble answered Williams in Atlantic City, N.J. Steve Trout had the Braves it, but I knew it was there,” Trout round match at the French OpenTennis won 6-0, 6-1. expectations on myself and people to Samaranch fishin’ all night until a tired arm let said. ” 1 never really considered it. sive plays. In the fourth. Bob Horner hit a hard smash back to championships in Paris against Heidi put a lot of expectations on me. Legion tryouts start Friday Atlanta off the hook. I just knew that I was not letting up MOSCOW (U PI) — Juan Antonio Samaranch, any hits.” the mound, , which Trout fielded Due to rain, tryouts for the Manchester Trout came within four outs of president of the International Olympics Committee, Actually, had shortstop Larry and threw to first. In the seventh, American Legion and Junior Legion baseball recording a no-hitter Wednesday failed to persuade the Soviet Union to reconsider its Bowa been able to come up with Sandberg ranged far to his left to teams will be held Friday through Sunday nights night, but weakened and settled for Olympic boycott today, saying there was no hope of Royster’s grounder in the eighth, it snare a grounder and Dernier at 6 o’clock at the Manchester Community a combined two-hitter with Lee getting the Soviets to the Los Angeies Garnet. Smith in leading the Chicago Cubs might have been a different story. hauled down a long fly near the College field. "Their answer was no,” Samaranch said as he left Trout had walked Alex Trevino fence. Any player still involved in high school to a 6-2 triumph. Moscow airport after a visit of less than 24 hours. with two out but Royster sliced a With one out in the eighth, pinch icoreboard tournament play may not participate in these “ He pitched as good a p m c as Authorities turned down Samaranch’s request to grounder toward Bowa that the hitter Brad Komminsk blooped a sessions. Any questions, contact head coach I ’ve seen pitched against us, put his bid directly to President Konstantin especially by a left-hander,” said shortstop booted for an error. sinking liner, which right fielder Steve Armstrong, 647-1560. Dodgers 4. Expos 1 Cubs 6, Braves 2 Chernenko. .... the Braves’ Jerry Royster. "He Instead of tbe inning being over. Mel Hall snared with a diving IndiansS, Brewers 1 Blue Jays 2. White Sox 1 Samaranch spent most of the night in discussions just pitched a fine ball game. We Hall came to bat and hit a sharp catcti- Dodgers 4, Expos I LOS ANGELES MONTREAL Midget footbail registration with Sports Minister Marat Gramov, then was ended up getting a couple of hits, grounder to Sandberg’s right, (First game) TORONTO CHICAGO CHICA(X> ATLANTA Calendar At Montreal, rookie Franklin Softball Obrhbl o b r h b l Ob r h bl Ob r h bl received in the morning by Nikolai Talyzin, a deputy but it didn’t look good there for a which the second baseman MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Reynids If 3 110 Dilone If 4 0 10 Manchester Midget Football League registra­ Stubbs and Ken Landreaux each obrhbl obrhbl G q rcio 2b 4 0 1 0 R Low cf 4 0 0 0 D ernier cf 5 3 5 1 AH a ll rf 4 0 11 prime minister. while." knocked down. He might have had •••••••••••••••••••••• M ille r If 1 0 0 0 L ittle 2b 3 0 1 0 Sondbrg 2b 5 0 2 3 (k irb e r p 0 0 0 0 tion for players and cheerleaders for 1984 will be hit a two-run homer to carry the Ready 3b 4 110 Butler cf 5 2 0 0 , Mteeby cf 4 0 0 0 Londrex VLow 3b cf 34 01 2 2 Raines 10 cf 4 0 0 0 “ I think we have been received in the Soviet Union Trout. 6-3, did not allow a hit until a force at second had he recovered TONIGHT'S GAMES Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 ^ B drfleld rf 4 0 3 0 H airstn ph 1 0 0 0 Motthws If 4 1 1 0 Romirz ss 4 0 11 held Monday and Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Dodgers. Alejandro Pena, 5-2, Guerrer 3b 3 1 1 0 Woods Carter If c 0 40 12 0 01 Mu rp h y ct 4 0 0 0 at the level that they think they have to deai with this Albert Hall delivered an RBI the ball, but be was unable to find it Tierney’s vs. Postal, 6 — Fitzgerald Cooper 1b 4 0 0 1 H arg rv 1b 4 2 3 2 J,ohnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Stubbs Dvbzns 1b 3b 40 10 1 2 Fran 0 cn 1b 4 0 0 0 0 Army & Navy Club. tossed a five-hitter, walked two Irish vs. Glenn, 7:30 — Fitzgerald Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 3 1 1 0 B ell If 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 5 0 2 2 H orner 3b 4 0 0 0 TODAY problem,” said Samaranch, a former Spanish single off the glove of second and Hall was credited with a single Scloscia c 4 (f 0 0 W allach 3b 4 0 0 0 M H o ll rf 4 0 1 0 Chm bis 1b 4 0 0 0 The program is open to Manchester residents and struck out six in going the Buckland vs. Blue Ox, 6 Pagani Simmns dh 3 0 0 0 Tabler If 3 111 Upshaw 1b 3 2 2 0 M aldLuzinsk on d rf dh 3 3 0 00 0 Stenhos 1 rf 2 0 01 0 B a se b a ll ambassador to Moscow. baseman Ryne Sandberg with two as Trevino scored. Ramirez then Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Harper If 4 0 0 0 Class LL Division Bob A Marie's vs. Cox, 6 — Robert­ O gllvie If 2 0 0 0 N ixon if 0 0 0 0 loro 3b 4 0 2 0 Stegmn pr 0 10 0 B a ilo r 2b 3 0 0 0 Flynn ss 2 0 0 0 who will be 10 years old by Nov. 1 and have Samaranch said he came armed with new out in the eighth. Another single by singled to score Royster and Smith distance for the triumph. Gary son Clark cf 3 0 10 Franco ss 4 0 1 2 Martinez c 3 0 1 1 Paclork 1b 4 0 0 0 Davis c 4 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Simsbury at Manchester, 3 Andersn ss 3 0 1 0 Bowa Rose ss ph 4 10110 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 reached 14 as of that date. Weight limit is 120 Carter homered for Montreal Cherrone's vs. Pumpernickel,7:30^ G ontner 2b 3 0 1 0 Hassey c 4 0 2 2 G riffin ss 4 0 11 K ittle If 4 0 1 0 Pena p 3 0 0 0 Speler ss 0 0 0 0 Class M Division arguments to counter Soviet complaints about Rafael Ramirez forced Trout from came on to get the final four outs Robertson Moore rf 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 110 Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Trout p 3 110 Kmmns rf 1 0 0 0 Chenev Tech at Norwich Tech, 3 pounds and the minimum is 70 pounds. Birth inadequate security at the Los Angeles Games but for his ninth save. Cardinals 6, Astros 4 Sm ith p 2 0 0 0 Sm ith p 1 0 0 0 T revin o c 2 1 0 0 the game and Smith entered to First Stop vs. Hungry Tiger, 6 — C astillo rf 4 2 1 1 Walker ph 0 0 0 0 Wohifrd ph 1 0 0 0 S o ftb a ll certificates must be presented at registration. even before his arrival he was not optimistic. Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the first At Houston, pinch hitter Tito Charter Oak Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 36 9 10 8 Hill ph 10 0 1 B a rk e r p 0 0 0 0 Class LL Division protect the triumph. Lu cas p 0 0 0 0 Royster 2b 2 1 0 0 Registration fee is $10 per player, $5 per Landrum singled home the win­ Purdy vs. Acadia, 6 — Keeney M ilw aukee 000 000 001— 1 Skinner C 4 0 10 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 East Catholic at Mercy, 3:30 When he arrived Wednesday, Samaranch admitted "1 was throwing the ball just as off starter Len Barker, 4-5, on a Porter-Cable vs. Army A Navy, 6 — Cleveland 201 301 20x— 9 Cruz 7b 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 6 4 Totols 31 1 5 1 Totals 39 6 14 6 Totals 31 2 2 2 Manchester at South Windsor, 3:30 cheerleader and an individual family fee is not to there was little hope the Soviets would change their two-run single by Leon Durham ning run with two outs that lifted Chicago 200 300 001— 6 hard as I could, 1 just got a little N ike Gom e-w inning RBI — Franco (2). Totols 34 2 10 2 Totols 32 1 4 1 Los Angoles 000 200 20(F- 4 T ra c k exceed $15. decision but said. “ Up to the last minute I wiil try.” and the Cubs increased their lead the Cardinals. Bruce Sutter Reed vs. Social Club, 7:30 Nike E— Caldwell, Reody. DP—Cleveland 1. Toronto 010100 000— 2 A tlanta 000 000 020— 2 Manchester at Class LL Sectional (at worn out,” Trout said, “ I felt M M Montreal 000100 000—1 worked two innings, striking out LOB—Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 7. 2B— Chlcooo 000 000 001 1 Ckim e-wlnnlng RBI — Durhom (6). Hartford Public), 2:30 But as he departed, Samaranch told reporters, strong; my arm got tired, though.” to 5-0 in the fourth. With two out, Gam e-w inning RBI — Stubbs (2). E—Bowa 2. DP—Atlanta 1. LOB— Special Olympic participants •••••••••••••••••••••• Thornton, Jacoby, Clark, Tabler. Gam e-w innina RBI — M artin ez (1). E—Pena. DP—LosAngelesl, Montreal East Catholic at Class L Sectional (at “ Today there is no hope.” Trout said he first realized in the Bowa. Trout and Dernier singled three, to pick up his 11th save of the HR— E—Barfield. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago 8, Atlanta 4. 2B— Durham, Hand High, Madison), 2:30 season and protect Ricky Horton's 1. LOB— Los Angeles 1, Montreal 5. HR— Sandberg. SB— D e rn ier 2 (18), M .H a ll The Manchester Association for Retarded Gramov, who also is chairman of the Soviet Costillo (2). Toronto 7, Chicago 7. 2B-Klttle. 3B- Stubbs (4), Co rie r (9), Landreaux (2). New Britoln/Rockvllle at Manches­ first victory of the year. Baseball IP H R ER BB SO Upshow. IP H R ER BB SO (1 ). te r (g irls ), 3:30 Citizens, Inc. will be sending 28 participants to the National Olympic Committee, accompanied Sama­ MItwoukee IP H RERBBSO Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO G o lf Connecticut Special Olympics to be held at ranch to the airport but said nothing. Phillies 3, Giants 2 CaldwII (L 4-5) 3 2-3 7 6 1 1 3 Toronto Chicago Manchester/Northwest Catholic at •••••••••••••••••••••• Pena (W 5-2) 9 5 1 1 2 7 Trout (W 63) 7 2-3 2 2 0 2 3 Farfield University on Friday, Saturday and Samaranch said his talks in the Soviet capital dealt At Philadelphia, pinch hitter Gibson 4 1-3 3 3 3 3 0 Stieb (W 7-1) 8 1-341127 M o n treal East Catholic (Tallwood Country Seagram’s Award Sm ith (S 9) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Greg Gross' bases-loaded sacrifice American League standings Cleveland K ey (S 4) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Sm ith ( L S^) 7 4 4 4 1 6 C lu b ), 1:30 Sunday. only with the Los Angeles Olympics, and that there Heaton (W 3-4) 9 4 1 1 2 3 Chicogo Attanta fly in the ninth scored Joe Lefebvre Lucas 1 1 0 0 0 1 Barker (L 65) 5 9 5 5 2 7 Those attending are: Barbara Belliveau, had been no discussion of the 1988 Games, which are Eost W P — Gibson. T — 2:26. Burns (L 2-4) 9 10 2 2 1 7 Reardon 1 10001 F R I D A Y and gave the Phillies their victory. HBP—by Burns (Upshaw), Stieb Dedm on 3 1 0 0 0 1 B a se b a ll Nancy Bridges, Glen Cattanacb, John Cullina, scheduled to be held in Seoul, South Korea, W L Pet. GB T — 2:09. A — 10,475. (kirber 14 110 2 The game was delayed by rain for Detroit 37 9 .004 — (Fletcher). PB—Martinez. T—2:38. Class L Division Michael Devine, David Fusco, Sue Gordon, Mary The Olympic chief was accompanied on his visit by won by Larry Bird Brewers 3. Indians 2 T — 2:40. A — 16660. Hand-Malonev winner at East Ca­ one hour.,and 50 minutes in the A A Toronto 32 15 .661 A— Haugh, Cheryle Hoar, Karen Kelly, Ed Kur- SV7 Reds 6. Pirates 4 Primo Nebiolo of Italy, president of the Summer B altim o re 28 21 .571 lOVa 23,490. th o lic , 3 middle of the ninth. Al Holland, Class S Division piewski, Billy Long, Patty McKenna, Robert Olympics Sports Federations. M ilw aukee 22 24 .476 15 (Second game) who took over for Steve Carlton in Boston 21 26 .447 16Va 0rleles8.Mariners2 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI Old Lvme-Lvman winner at Coven­ McNeill, Lynn Overturf, Ed Paranick, Sue Nebiolo denied reports the venue of the 1988 Games BOSTON (UPI) — Larry Bird depending upon a player’s MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND Philles 3. Giants 2 try , 3 the ninth, gained the victory and New Y o rk 20 27 .426 17Va Obrhbl obrhbl obrhbl obrhbl Pariseau, Mary Ann Remiszewski, Cheryl might be changed to avoid further boycott problems. position. W ynne cf 5 11 0 Redus It 5 1 3 0 was named winner of the Sea­ Cleveland 17 28 .378 19>/a Monnna cf 4 1 2 0 N ixon cfBALTIMORE 3 1 0 0 SEATTLE Robbins, Gene Robbins, John Skelley,. David He added that while the Soviet Union and its allies Bird averaged a career-high 24.2 stretched his scoreless streak to 18 West L a cy iT 7 1 2 1 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 SATURDAY gram ’s Seven Crowns of Sports Yount ss 4 0 2 0 Perkins ph 1 Obrhbl 0 I 0 obrhbl SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA T ra c k ___ Stansberry, Jane Tollman, Esther Velez, Bar­ were organizing their own series of sports events this points per game and averaged 10.1 1-3 innings. C alifo rnia 26 25 .510 — Cooper lb 5 0 11 Rhmbrg or 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 6 1 2 1 Fran co p 1 ( T S tl Ob r h b l Ob r h bl Award as the 1984 Basketball Shelby cf 5 0 0 0 Percont 2b 4 0 1 0 M o d lck 3d 6 0 1 1 Pow er p 0 0 0 0 Manchester at Class LL Me^t ' Reds 6. Pirates 4 M innesota 23 25 .479 IVa O gllvie If 4 0 1 0 Bernzrd 2bSakata 3 2b 5 01 2 0 Phelps 0 0 dh 3 1 1 0 CDavIs ct 5 0 0 0 Sam uel 2b 5 0 3 0 bara Wilcox, Holly Williams, Karl Williams and summer, these in no way couid be considered parallel Player of the Year, the second year rebounds to lead the Celtics to the O akland 23 27 .460 2*/2 Pena c 6 0 2 0 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 East Catholic at Class L Meet At Cincinnati, Brad Gulden hit a Simmns dh 5 0 0 0 Tabler ph 10 0 0 Ripken ss 5 1 2 0 Davis 1b 3 110 L e M a str ss 5 0 0 0 M a d d o x ct 4 0 1 0 Manchester girls at Class L Meet Ricky Zboray. Olympics. in a row the Boston Celtics forward NBA’s best regular-season record Seattle 23 27 .460 2Va Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 H arg rv lb 4 0 0 0 M a z zllll It 2 0 0 0 P a rk e r t i 6 1 1 1 Leonard It 4 0 3 0 G ross ph 0 0 0 1 M u rra y 1b 5 2 3 3 Putnam If 4 0 0 1 Frobel rf 1 0 0 0 Perez lb 6 0 1 0 They will enter the following events: Track and and a bertb in the championship three-run homer with two out in the Chicogo 22 26 .458 2Va Rom ero 3b 1 0 0 0 Thorntn Roenick dh 4 rf 5 01 2 0 Bonnell 2 0 rf 4 0 0 0 C la rk rt 3 0 1 0 Schm idt 3b 4 0 0 0 has been named. Y Kansas C ity 20 25 .444 3 M o rrisn oh 1 0 0 0 Fo ley p r 0 1 0 0 Oliver lb 4,0-0 0\Lezcano rt 4 1 2 0 Field- 50 meter dash, 200 meter dash and 400 series against the Los Angeles 14th inning to stretch the Reds' Gontner 2b 4 0 1 0 W illa rd c 2 0 0 0 Y A y a la dh 2 0 0 1 Nahrdny c 4 0 0 0 Texas 20 29 .408 5 Schroedr c 3 2 3 2 Butler pr 0 0 0 0 O rsulak rt 1 0 0 0 Conepen ss 5 0 1 1 Yongbid 3b3 1 1 oN/Vllson If 4 111 winning streak to five games. Lwnstn dh 2 1 1 0 Coles 3b 3 0 1 0 DIstefn 1b 6 1 0 0 Esaskv 3b 2 0 0 0 meter dash, standing long jump, softball throw, The Seagram’s prize, which Lakers. Only two other players Wednesday's Results M o o re rt 1 0 0 0 Hassey cYoung 0 If 3 0 1 2 1 Mllb o rn0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 B re n ly c 3 1 1 0 H olland p 0 0 0 0 Gulden’s homer came off Don Detroit 2, Oakland 1 James rf 2 0 10 Franco ss 4 0 10 B e rra ss 5 0 0 0 K rn ch c 3b 2 1 1 1 PIttm on 2b 4 0 1 0 M atszk 1b 4 0 0 0 high jump, frisbee throw, swimming- 25 meter includes a check for $10,000, was have won in consecutive years, San Baltimore 8, Seattle 2 Cruz 3b 4 1 2 3 Bradley cf 2 0 0 0 Robinson, 0-1, after Robinson's B rohrd oh 1 0 0 0 Ja co b y 3bDem 4 psey c 4 1 0 0 0 Owen 0 ss 0 3 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 5 10 0 MDovIs p 3 0 1 2 Virgil c 3 0 10 Basketball freestyle, Jenkins secures given to Bird Wednesday, and is Antonio’s George Gervin in 1978-79 Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 1,1st game Sundbrg c 1 0 0 0 V ukovch If 4 0 2 0 Robinson p 3 0 2 1 B lla rd e ll c 4 0 0 0 K ulper ph 1 0 0 0 D e je su s ss 3 0 0 0 RBI single had put the Pirates M ilw aukee 3, Cleveland 2,2r>dgame Totols 40 I 14 8 Totals 31 2 4 1 awarded on the basis of a.compu­ and Julius Erving of the Philadel­ C astillo 1-1 4 0 0 0 B o ltlm o rt 000 401 030— 8 Gulden c 2 1 1 3 MItton p 0 0 0 0 Lefeb vr ph 1 1 1 0 ahead in the top of the inning. Boston 2, Minnesota 0 Totals 31 3 11 3 Totals 34 2 t 0 Hume p 10 10 C arlton p 3 0 0 0 Pat exhibitions at home terized standard of performance. phia 76ers in 1980-81.. ' Toronto 2, Chicago 1 SfOttle 200 000 000— 2 M ilw aukee OOl 010 0001— 3 Gam e-w inning RBI — M u rra y (12). Law iss ph 1 0 0 0 H aves If 1 0 1 0 bowling crown Texos 7, Kansas City 3 Cleveland 110 000 000 0— 2 E— Shelby. Coles 2. DP— Seottlel. LOB Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 34 3 10 2 FOXBORO, Mass. — For the first time in three New York 10, Californio 1 Gom e-winning RBI — Cooper (2). M iln e r ct 2 0 0 0 Two out when winning run scored. NBA Piayoffs Thursday's Game — Baltimore?, SeattleS.2B— Lowenstein, years the New • England Patriots will play E—Yount, Cooper, Cocanower, Cas­ Young. 3B— Roenicke. H R — M u rra y (10), Totals 52 4 10 4 Totals 47 6 9 6 Son Fran cisco 020000 000— 2 The 1984 Manchester Ten-Pin Bowling Tourna­ Kansas City (Gubicza 2-3) at Minnesota tillo. Two out when winning run scored Ph ilad elp h ia ooo 002 ool— 3 exhibition' football games at home, taking on the (Schrom 0^)), 8:35 p.m. E D T Cruz (2). SB— Phelps (1). SF— Ayala. Championship ment was recently held at Parkade Lanes, DP—Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2. LOB— IP H R E R B B SO Pittsburgh 000 010 0110 000 01— 4 (kjm 6 w in n ln g RBI — G ross (1). New York Giants and Kansas City Chiefs in Fridoy’s Gomes Milwaukee 9, Cleveland 6. 2B— C incinnati 000 002 001000 03— 4 E—Youngblood. LDB— San Francisco (All Times EDT) returning after a two-year absence, and John Seattle at Texos, night Boltlm oro (Best-of-seven) Friday night games. Schroeder, Boddicker W M 942034 (k im 6 w ln n ln a RBI — Gulden (3). 9, Jenkins of Manchester won the men’s scratch Kansas City at Minnesota, night Perkins. HR—Schroeder 2 (2). SB— E—Esosky, Bllardello, Redus. LOB— Philadelphia 9. 2B— Leonard, Lez- Bostan VS. Lot Angelet The Giants wiil open the Patriots exhibition Oakland at Chicago, night Soomt (Los Angeles leads series 14) division. Jenkins rolled a three-game total of 676, Nixon VaHd^e B rg L4-3 5 2-3 9 5 5 1 2 Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 6. 2B— Parker. cano, season on August 3. After two away games Boston at Milwaukee, night (9), Castillo (1), Jaco b y (2).S— Yount. 3B— Ray. HR— KrenchIckI (2), Gulden Wilson. 3B— M. Davis, Samuel. SB— M a y 27 — Los Angeles 115, Boston 109 including a 268 game, to edge out Roger B altim o re at Detroit, night Stoddard 2 5 3 2 0 0 (2). SB— L a cy (3), W ynne (9), Pena (4), May 31 — Los Angeles at Boston, 9 against the Buffalo Bills and Washington TOUGH CHEVY Pittman (1). SF—Gross. Cal Ifornia at Cleveland, night IP H R ER BB SO Beard 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 p.m. Mieezkowski of Coventry by four pins. M ilw aukee WP—Vande Berg. Balk—Beard. Redus (20). S— B erra, Oester, Concep- IP H R ER BB SO Redskins, New England returns to play its last New Y o rk at Toronto, night clan. San Francisco June 3 — Boston a t Los Angeles, 3:30 The women’s title was taken by Carol Lewie Coenwr (W 4-5) 9 2-3 6 2 1 4 5 T— p.m. exhibition game against the Chiefs on August 24. Ladd (S 2) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2:11. A — 8,104. IP H R ER BB SO M . D avis 8 7 2 1 1 4 with a 581 score. Pittsburgh June 6 — Boston at Los Angeles, 9 Both games at Sullivan Stadium will start at National League standings Cleyelond MItton (L 16) 2-331100 p.m. The handicap singles winners were Jim F a rr 6 6 2 2 1 1 Tudor 5 2-3 5 2 2 1 4 Philadelphia 7:30 p.m, • Tigers 2. A’st Robinson (L 61) 8 4 4 4 3 8 x-June 8 — Los Angeles at Boston, 9 Prenetta with Slit-and Cindy Miffitt with 747. Jetfeoat 2 1-3 3 0 0 1 1 Carlton 8 7 2 2 3 11 p.m. East Waddell (L 2-2) 12-3 2 1 1 1 0 C incinnati H olland (W 62) 1 ) 0 0 0 3 Leon Bilodeau ajjd Rich Gamer collected the TRUCK ON SALE x-June 10 — Boston at Los Angeles, W L Pet. GB WP—Cocanower, Jetfeoat. T—2:59. DETROIT OAKLAND H um e 563324 B a lk — C a rlto n . T — 2:22. A — 13,524. Washington sidelined men’s scratch doubles title by one pin as their 12i25 Chicogo 27 19 .587 — A— Scherrer 30001 1 3 : X p.m. Ob r h bl Ob r h bl x-June 12 — Los Angeles at Boston, 9 total barely nudged out the duo of John Meyers Philadelphia 26 19 .578 Va 3,728. W hltokr 2b 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn It 2 0 F ra 0 n0 co 430004 New Y ork p.m. ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves Wednesday 22 20 .524 3 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 1 Murphy cf 3 0 Pow 0 0 e r 1 0 0 0 0 0 and Jenkins. Mary Hewitt took her first of two Montreal 24 23 .511 3Va RedSoxZ.TwinsO Owchinko (W 2-1) 1 1 1 0 0 0 x-Hnecessory placed outfielder Claudell Washington on the St. Louis Gibson rf 4 111 Morgan dh 4 0 1 0 titles as she and Bev Boland won the women’s 23 27 .460 6 P a rrish c 3 0 1 0 Lanstrd 3b 2 0 0 1 T — 3:49. A — 11608. 15-day disabled list because of a pulled hamstring Pittsburgh 18 26 .409 6 scratch doubles with a combined 975. MINNESOTA BOSTON Evans dh 4 0 1 0 D avis rf 4 0 0 0 muscle in his right leg. West G rubb If 4 0 0 0 Bochte 1b 4 0 Cardinais6,Astros4 1 0 Football •The top pairs in the handicap groupings were Los Angeles 28 23 .549 — obrhbl obrhbl Puckett ct 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 5 1 1 0 Kuntz If 0 0 0 0 Esslan c 4 0 1 0 John Van Tassel and Carl Ogren with a 1364 total San Diego 25 21 .543 Vi Lemon ct 3 0 0 0 Lopes pr 0 0 0 0 3 3 Cincinnati 26 22 .542 Chicogo 6, Atlanta 2 JImlnez ss 2 0 0 0 Gutlerrz ss 4 0 1 0 Porter c 5 0 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 x-Phlla. .929 394 MInnechaug Men's Club Wshngt ss 1 0 1 0 O akland .'00 0 010 000— 1 the Los Angeles Summer Games. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4,14 Innings (kim e-w innina RBI — G ibson (4). M cG ee c f 3 2 2 1 Ruble p 0 0 0 0 New Jersey .786 342 her. second title, and partner Doug Boland, who NEW 1984 CHEV. S-10 NEW 1984 CHEV. C-10 St. Louis 6, Houston 4 Totals 32 0 7 0 Totals 35 2 13 2 E—Garbev, Phillips. DP—Oakland 1. OberktII 3b 4 0 2 0 Bailey c 3 12 0 Pittsburgh .214 228 “ I don’t know if the Russians are coming. I still REGULAR SIZE 0 FT. FLEETSIDE PICKUP with V- San Diego at New York, ppd., rain MInnosoto 000 000 OOb— 0 — Dove combined for 1303. 7 Foot Body with V-6,4 Spd. Trant., powtraiggring, LO B — D etroit 4, Oakland 11.3B— (kirb ey. OSmIth ss 3 10 1 Gamer 2b 4 0 0 1 W ashington .143 200 367 fjoser39; Lownef— A-EdSvmkovvIcz think they w ill," Knight said Wednesday at a Thursday's Games Boston 001 000 lOx— 2 Stuper p 1 0 0 0 D oran 2b 4 1 1 0 Southern Division 68, D ana H o rm o n d 71, D ave F r a w i ^ 1500 lb. payload, 20 gallon fual tank, and Mora. 8, Auto. Trana., adding raarwindow, powaritaarlng, (Jame-wlnnlng RBI — Rice (3). H R — G ibson (7). SB— Henderson (21), luncheon held in his honor. "But there is going to (All Times EDT) Lopes (5). S— M u rph y, Ph illips. Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Scott p Birmingham 1 0 0 0 .857 418 S;,D**>orne 69, J a c k D a v is 70, powar brakaa, and much mora. Stock #7417. St. Louis (Forsch 0-4) at New York DP—Minnesota 1, Bostan 1. LOB— Stock #7309. IP H R ER BB SO Braun oh 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 1 1 2 T am pa Bay .714 378 be enough competition whether the Russians (T e rre ll 3-4), 7:35 p.m. Minnesota 6, Boston 11. 2B— Buckner, Horton p 0 0 0 0 BSmIth p 0 0 0 0 New Drieans .571 274 BUIBin McGrowMervn^ 268, ' Bb’ o b Y o u n g 68; D- 46, Al Brunanskv. HR— Rice (7). SF— Rice. D etroit come or not." Chicogo (Rainey 3-3) at Philadelphia Berenguer 4 2-3 2 1 0 4 2 La n d rm It 1 0 1 2 Cabell 1b 1 0 0 0 M em phis .429 253 C a ro n 44, Le e B e rg e ro n 70, P e te r (Hudson 5-3), 7:35 p.m. IP H RERBBSO T otals 34 4 9 4 T otals 14 4 10 4 Jacksonville 10 .286 U S Anderson 74; Closest to the pin -- 9th M innesota Hrnndz (W 2-0)31-3 2 0 0 2 2 Montreal (Palmer 2-0) at Pittsburgh Lopez (S 7) 100000 x-rooched base on catcher's Interfer­ Western Conference ((}eLeon 2-2), 7:35 p.m. Butcher (L 2-3) 7 12 2 2 1 2 ence Central Division B°ed'lack°“ ^'' Bob Czyz wins decision ANNOUNCEMENT Fllson 1 1 0 0 0 0 (M kland Atlanta (Mahler 2-1) at Cincinnati McCttv (L 36) 8 1-3 5 2 2 1 2 St. Lo u is 001 100 040— 4 Houston 9 5 0 .643 488 (P o sto re 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Boston Houston 010003000—4 M ich ig a n 7 7 0 .500 310 Er*kcloJ 47Bab'"Bjdla"ck‘'7"B?ll ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Bobby Czyz pounded Oiedo (W 5-4) 9 7 0 0 1 4 Atherton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Fridov’s Gomes HBP—by Berenguer (Henderson). (kim e-w inning RBI — Lan dru m (1). O klahom a 6 8 0 .429 217 out a unanimous 10-round decision over Mark Atlanto at Cincinnati, 2, twl-nlght Butcher pitched to I batter In 8th. E — B ailey. LO B — St. Louis 8, Houston San A ntonio 5 9 0 .357 222 SMithta^'^'"'”" “ oms U. T — 1:59. A— 12,642. WP— St. L o u is at New Y o rk, night M cC attv. T — 2:34. A — 15,224. 9. 2 B — B a ile y , P u h l, H e n d r ic k . Chicago 4 10 0 .286 296 Frazie Wednesday nigbt in Harrah’s Marina Chicago at Phllodelphio, night 3B— . P a c ific D ivision NASSIFF'S • Hotel Casino. Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Yankees 10. Angels 1 W olling. SB— L.Sm Ith (9), MeCtae 2 (16), D enver 8 6 0 .571 283 322 Houston at Los Angeles, night Rangers?, Royals 3 O .Sm ith (11). S —Staper. Los Angeles 7 7 0 .500 252 “House of Sports” San Diego at San Francisco, night IP H RERBBSO A rizo n a 6 8 0 .429 348 A’s Kingman injured OFF NEW YORK CALIFORNIA St. LOUb O akland 5 9 0 .357 179 Transactions KANSAS CITY TEXAS abrhM gbrhbi Stuper 5 2-3 8 4 4 3 3 x-cUndied pkivoff s»ot OAKLAND, Calif. - Dave Kingman, the UST 18100 Eastern League standings R ucker 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 F rid a y 's G om es SAVE M 100 obrhbl obrhbl Rndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Benlquz ct 5 0 1 0 WIU BE CLOSED W ilson c f 4 1 2 1 Sam ple cf 4 2 2 0 Griffey ct 4 0 0 0 Schoflld ss 3 Horton 1 0 0 (W 1-0) 1 0 0 0 1 1 (All Times EDT) American League home run leader with 14, has Sherldn rf 4 0 2 0 R ivers dh 3 1 2 2 M oreno c f I 0 0 0 B row n rf 4 Sutter 0 2 1 (S 11) 2 2 0 0 0 3 New Orleans at Memphis, 8:30 p.m. suffered a torn ligament in his left knee and may NEW 1984 CHEV. S-10 tw L Pet. OB Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Bannstr dh 1 0 1 1 M ttn glv 1b 5 2 3 0 DeCIncs 3b Houston 4 0 1 0 M ich ig a n at Son Antonio, 8:30 p.m. NEW 1984 CHEV. C-10 7 loot body with V-4, Auto Trana., powar ataartng .625 — be lost to the Oakland A ’s for at least a week and B uffalo 25 15 lo ro 1b 3 11 1 B e ll 3b 4 0 0 0 B a ylo r dh 4 2 3 1 Dow ning If 4 0 0 0 Scott 6 6 2 1 1 0 Soturdav*! fNimui REGULAR SIZE 8 FT. FLEETSIDE PICKUP with 4 1800 lb. payload, raar bumpar, gaugaa and mora 25 IS .581 l»/a June 1 & June 2 Varm onf O rta dh 4 0 0 0 Po rrish rf 4 1 2 1 Winfield rf 5 1 2 2 RJcksn dh 4 0 1 0 D.SmIth 112 2 10 Chicago at O klahom a, 8:30 p.m. possibly longer, the team announced Wednesday 23 17 .575 2 whaal drlva, V-8,4 Spd. Trana., adding raor window, Slock #7515. A lb any W hite 2b 4 0 1 0 O 'B rien 1b 4 0 1 0 Kem p If 5 2 3 2 RJcksn 1b 4 DIPIno 0 0 0 (L 16) 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 ' JacksonvllleatOakland,8;30p.m. <«»oMed list; night. W o fn b u ry 2D 22 .476 6 R ub le 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Sunday's Gomes to allow the family to attenid akid Plata, and much mora. Slock #7303. .476 6 M o tley It 3 11 1 W ord If 4 0 2 1 Sm alley 3b 5 2 3 2 G rich 2b 4 0 0 0 Now Britain 2D 22 W othon c 3 0 0 0 Foley c 3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 5 1 1 3 Boone c 3 0 2 0 Sm ith pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Los Angeles at Washington, 2:30p.m. ofth"?ta?r^&lSS5Jr,°"’'*'‘*’"’o~‘ Gians Falls ID 22 .450 7 HBP—by D.SmIth (L.SmIth); by Ruble New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 2:30 p.m. WE HAVE A GREAT INVENTORY OF NEW 1984 CHEVY TRUCKS - ALL SHAPES .439 7Va Conepen ss 3 0 1 0 Tollesn 2b 3 2 1 0 Robrtsn ss 4 0 0 0 Graduation Ceremonies Nashua 18 23 W llkrsn ss 3 1 2 0 T otals 41 10 15 M T o to li 15 1 7 1 (L.Sm Ith). T — 2:39. A — 13,514. Arizona at Birmingham, 2;30p.m. Vairo named assistant ' AND SIZES - READY FOR^ AT MONEY SAVINGS PRICES. Roodlno 16 36 .381 10 New Y o rk 210 003 004— 10 . Houston at Denver, 2:30 p.m. Tuscon of the Pacific C (^ Leaw^ ” Totals 32 3 I 3 Totals 33 7 13 5 e a s t RUTHERFORD. N.J. - The New Jersey for Wednwdev's RMUlta Kansas City MIMOOW—3 C o llta n iia 100 080 080— 1 ' Monday's Gome Nashua 11, Reodlna 7 Texas M3 83100X__7 (kime-winnine RBI — Baylor (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. East Coast Conference— Named Ernie Devils have scheduled a major press conference V erm on t 6, Albany 1.1st, 7 Innings Casale commiuloner. "'""•o=rnie Marie D. Mass iff (xome-wlnnlno RBI — R ivers (2). E— Smalley, Robertson, Schofield. Friday, June 8 for Thursday at which time they will announw V trm o n t 6, A lb a n y 1.2nd, 7 Innings E—O'Brien. DP— Kansas City 2, Texas DP- Radio, TV Philadelphia at Denver, 9 p.m. **>e University ef B u ffalo at d e n s F a lls, pod,, rain Jacksonville at Arizona, 9 p.m. Lou Vairo, the coach of the 1984 U.S. Olympic who has completed her — CARTER— 2. LOB— Kansas City 5, Texas 5. 2B— New York 1. LOB—New York 7, Al^a-Anjtiorage on probation for New Britain at Woterbury, pod,, rain W hite, Sheridan. H R— R ive rs (1). S B - C a lifo rn ia 9. 2B— M a ttin g ly 2, B a y la r 2, •••••ga«e*aggaeaga«ggg Snturdov. Jiura f team, as an assistant coach. TlMirsd o v’s O antes years. medical studies and will M o tley (6), Tolleson (10). S— W llkerson. Winfield, Brown, Smalley, Boone. Michigan at Oaklond, 4 ;X p.m. In addition, the Devils will name, Doug Vermont at Albany SF—Motley, lorg. HR— Memphis at Tampa Boy, 8 p.m. graduate with her M.D. New Britain at Woterbury, 2 IP H RERBBSO Sm alley (3), W ynegar (3). TONIGHT Sunday, June It Carpenter as their head coach. Carpenter C ffE V R ^ T Nashua at Reading Kontoe City IP H R ER BB SO 7:30 Mots vs. Cardinals, - New O rleans at New Jersey, 2:30 p.m. retired''*’ ~ '"^'*** coached Saint Catharines in the American B u ffalo a t d e n s F a lls, 2 CDIcm (USFL) — Eddie EInhorn Soberhgn (2-4) 4 2-3 7 6 6 2 0 N ew Y o rk SportsChannel Washington at Birm ingham , 2:30 Hockey League this season. MANCHESTER F tM o v ' s O om es Jackson 31-3 6 1- 1 0 0 Guidry (W 36) 9 7 1 1 2 2 9:00 Celtics vs. Lakers, Channel 3, p.m. consplel^pyrchase of franchise andwUI Tel. 646-6464 V ern K in t at A lb any Texos C o lltarn lo WKHT Los Angeles at Oklahoma, 2:30p.m. serve os chairman of thebm d B u ffalo at d e n s Fa lls Hough (W 66) 9 8 3 2 1 3 Rom anick (L 66) 7 9 6 6 2 1 9:00 Boxing: Dona Roston vs. Lenny Chicago at Houston, 2:30 p.m. Denver (N FU — Signed running bock New Britain at Woterbury T — 2:00. A — 11,282.- Slaton 2 6 4 4 0 1 iValdez, ESPN M o ndoy, June II Nashua at Reading T— 2.16. A— 31,963. San Antoqipnt Pltt^ rg h , 8 p.m. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 31. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Muy 31, 11184 - 19 ------1------Extra Insurance Seasonally adjusted annual rates in Software firm branches out R G G I E S t a t O - Apartments for Rent 42 $ervlces.Otfered si Fleering 63 Tog Sales « Cors/Trucks lor Sol# 71 Cors/Trucks lor Sole 71 to be automatic thousands of single- 56 Misc. for $ole , family homes sort of complex plot. A single game the PBS-TV series. HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecti­ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - O N E BEDROOM LAWN MOWING — FLOORSANDING — END ROLLS — 27'/2 1967 FIREBIRD CON­ Spinnaker Software Corp., a small typically takes up to many hours to Spinnaker plans to introduce Condomlnlmm 32 A P ARTM EN T tor rent. Hedge trimming - chain Floors like new. Special­ width, .25c; 13% width - 2 cut residents will automatically complete, some as long as 40 hours. additional software lines featuring V E R T IB LE — Many new have the same Insurance coverage company that grew dramatically Apply; 143 Main Street, sow work - light trucking. izing In older floors, natu­ tor .25C. M UST be picked parts, recent engine. Repossessions DOWN 5% by selling sophisticated educa­ Spinnaker was formed in 1982 a science series and children's ••••asaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* rhornlnas only. General handyman. In­ ral and stained floors. No up at the Manchester Good running condition. for uninsured motorist policies as with the intent of improving on the literary classics. M AN CHESTER — North- VOLKSWAGON PARTS for themselves, officials sav. In tional software for children, Is sured. Call Roy, 646-7973. waxing anymore. John Herald office BEFO RE Body needs work. Restor- branching out into a group of new market's unimaginative child­ The new Trillium products will field Green. Best location ONE BEDROOM, ap­ Verfollle. Call 646-5750. 11AM ONLY. TAG SALE — 10%-50% able to classic. $600. Coll IMOFOR Iimi Ca* S A *3000 U . "It Is Important for Connecticut market segments. ren's education software, jazzing include games based on such In Condo. 3bedrooms,2V2 pliances, heat and hot ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oft Entire Inventory! One 241-3549 or evenings, 643- 1078 Iipa Ca* *1 7 8 0 consumers to be adequaely pro­ Spinnaker will soon have pro­ up marketing and Improving dis­ science fiction classics as Arthur baths, fireplace In living water Included. Availa­ O & J ELECTRIC of TWO ANCHOR Metal day only, June 2nd, 10am 1078 Mac Hntri *4 0 0 0 Glastonbury, Inc. Com­ Household Oeods a 6256. tected against those motorists who ducts marketed under six different tribution. It brought in first-year C. Clarke's "Rendezvous with room, air conditioned, ble June 1st. Call 646-2970. driveway aates, 10' x3V(i'. to 3pm. Rain or Shine. 1078 Inc* Hat It *3 7 0 0 behave irresponsibly," Insurance modern appliances, car- mercial, Residential, In­ $25. Call 649-7944. Tolland County Volks- 1075 Imk Mat It *2 9 0 0 brand names. Creating multiple sales of $750,000, and revenues Rama" and Ray Bradbury's "Fah­ 1968 VEN TU R A tor parts. Tha abavt can ba aaan a) Commissioner Peter W. Gillies renheit 451." \ [port, pool and tennis. By FOUR ROOM APART­ dustrial. No lob too big or U S E D REFRIGERA­ wagon. Route 83, Vernon. brand names is designed to attract exploded to $11.1 million last year. too small. Free esti­ Best otter. 1971 Pontiac said Wednesdauy. smaller but more loyal groups of The company, which now claims Spinnaker Chairman William loppointment only, M EN T — First floor. TORS, WASHERS, M E N 'S 26" 5 speed bike. 350 heads, reconditioned, ****;fl13Niln*^^^ n w $71,900, 646-3041 or 649- Mature adults. No pets. mates. Coll 649-5055 days, Ranges - clean, guaran­ Excellent condition. $50. TAG SALE — Saturday Beginning July 1, unless consu­ customers, and grab more store a 40 percent share of the children's Bowman points to estimates that 659-3406 otter 6pm. $100. 1972 Pontiac 400 educational software market. Is entertainment programs and 5277. Security. One car. Tele­ teed, parts and service. Coll 647-1562, 9om to 4pm and Sunday, June 2nd and turbo transmission, $150. mers inform their Insurance com­ L ' ■ ■ 1 r ’ shelf space for the company's line. phone 649-1265. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & otter 4pm. Coll 643-5317. 3rd, 9am to 2pm, 4 fami­ Moforcveles/Blcvdes 72 panies they wish to carry less In its latest addition. Spinnaker patterning Its organization after a home computer software in gen­ HOUSECLEANING — Miscellaneous engine 11984 eral will continue in big numbers Lots/Umd tor Sale 33 Son, 649 Main Street, lies. Gilead Road, An­ ports. Coll 647-1562, 9am coverage on their uninsured mo­ will market computer adventure style popularized by Procter & I VERNON — Modern 3 References available. 643-2171. HOLMeS 16" Oscillating dover, off Route 316. m i l l 1 1 1 UPI Gamble — lots of brands, each with through the rest of the decade Please leave message. to 4pm, after 4pm, call torists policies, they will be auto­ game software under the name of room apartment. $260 Fan — Used 6' times. 643-5317. MOTORCYCLE IN S U ­ matically given coverage equal to JASONDJFMA Trillium C^rp. The games, based a manager, but one central sales when explaining why and how the monthly, plus utilities. I'll call back, 742-6933. FOR SALE — Hitchcock Purchased 8/8/83, Brod- THREE FAMILY TAG RANCE — Competetive company intendis to expand. FREE CATALDG — Dt their other Insurance policies. on the plots of well-known science force. I land bargains, 5 acres to Call 647-1113 otter 6pm. choirs, mahogany nest­ lees. $27.03, sell for $10 SA LE — 483 Hlllstown 1980DATSUN PICKUP — rotes, big bike rotes UPI graphic "Branding's objective is to get HOUSECLEANING — fiction novels, will become availa­ Additional Spinnaker brands in­ ing tables, round table, Firm. Coll 649-6314. \|?oad, Friday ond Satur­ Excellent condition. Ra­ available. Call Clarice, Uninsured motorist coverage as much shelf space as possible," 1500 acres, covering Ver- Offices and homes. Expe- provides protection for injuries ble beginning In August and sell for clude Better Living, self- I mont and the Berkshires THREE ROOM APART­ leather top table, old pine day, 9am to ^ m . Custom dio, 5 speed, rust proofed. Clarke Insurance, 643- New home sales $49. improvement and productivity said Spinnaker Chairman William M EN T — Central. Two rlenced. Insured, bureau, dry sink, Chip­ HAD MAPLE TREE cut made drapes. 1126. sustained in an accident caused by I at lowest Imaginable pri­ references. Coll 646-5573, $3200. Coll 643-4139. Adventure games, unlike arcade software; Fisher-Price Learning Bowman. " If we get the shelf space ces. Write: CATALOG bus lines. Parking. Secur­ pendale mirror, other down, hefty one cord of an uninsured or underinsured Sales of new houses dropped 5 percent in April, the now when its easier to get, it will be ity. One person, $325. Coll 875-0273. wood cut to 20" lengths. HONDA CIVIC, 1979 — MOTORCYCLE IN S U ­ motorist. Motorists must carry a games, involve many situations Software, cartridge-based moder­ OFFICE, P.O. Box 938, miscellaneous. Coll 646- MAKE US YOUR FIRST Commerce Department said Wednesday, with private that must be successfully resolved ately priced children's software; harder to dislodge us later. This is North Adams, Mass. 649-4742/646.3494. 3003. $40. Call 649-5180 after STOP! Complimentary Lo, lo mileage, mint con­ RANCE SPECIALIST — minimum of $20,000 per person and going to be a very, v ^ large LAWN CUTTING AND 5pm. coffee. Bargain-priced dition! Rust proofed, Coll us and compare our $40,000 per accident of this analysts predicting mortgagX rates will keep climbing, before reaching a goal — usually and Nova, education- 01247. YA R D WORK with your putting the player through some entertainment software based on business." IM M AC U LA T E Newer 3 GAS STOVE — Brown array of good household quality stereo. Must see. rates. Ask tor Janet or coverage. choking off sales even more. ) bedroom duplex. IVi mower by high school bengal. Works. $40. Call GARDEN WAY CART, necessities. Including Call 646-0848. Judy. Crockett Agency, A. Investment Property 34 baths, large family room, student, Manchester 646-6028, 5-9pm. medium size. Excellent sofa, double bed, kitchen 643-1577. utilities not Included. Se­ area only. Please coll condition. $75. Call 643- set, slide prolector, ma­ 1978 AM C CONCORD/DL curity and references re­ Lenny at 649-0343 or 643- 4389. ternity, baby and child­ — Power steering, power BOY'S BIKES, 20" and FOUR FAMILY HOUSE quired. Call 649-7066. 1372. Misc. for Sale ren's clothes, baby acces- brakes, automatic, tilt 24", $35. Call 649-0083. — On lot 137 X 92. No HAND DUMP CART — sories, bicycles and wheel, AM /FM stereo. 3 [realtors. Telephone 643- FOUR ROOM APART­ Polnting/Paparlng 52 Metal 2 8 " X IOVj " , 1 0 " numerous treasures. Sat­ Good running condition. M E N 'S 3 speed Raleigh |47S1, between 6 and Bpm. M EN T — 2nd floor, newly ONE OLD MAPLE END wheel. Excellent condi­ urday, 9am-4pm, Rain or 70,600 miles. $2900/best sports bicycle - mint con­ 643-2711 I redecorated, modern Table with shelve at bot­ tion. $25. Cali 649-7517. otter. Coll 742-6706. dition. Ridden opproxl- Shinel 68-76 Bigelow Classified—Store/Otfice Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 Business Opportunities .. .22 For advertisem ents to be bath, no utilities, $340. motely 15 miles. $65. Call Notices Rates Real Estate Wanted 37 PAINTING AND PAPER tom for book. Excellent. Street, Manchester. Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ Coll 872-1709, 9o.m-5pm. HANGING — Exterior $35. Call 646-1625 M ER C U R Y 10 HP out­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 VW SU PER B EE T LE 647-1707. Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday ••••••••••••••••••••••• and Interior, ceilings re­ evenings. board, used last season, — Needs work. Good tor $2.25 for one day Personals...... 02 Instructloj)...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 SM A L L H OME or Condo EAST HARTFORD — paired. References, fully $99. Call 643-6913. Wanted to Buy 70 parts. Best otter. Four GIRL’S BIKE, 20", $30. Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 P e r W ord; Five room apartment, insured. Quality work. MAN'S LOUNGE CHAIR 600-14 6-ply tires. Call Men's bike, 26", $45. Ex­ Announcements ...... 03 In Manchester. Rent with 643-1859. Recreational Item s...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad [option to buy. Coll 1-349- heat, hot water. Adults, Martin Mattsson, even­ — In excellent condition! TRAILER HITCH — cellent condition. Coll Auctions ..:...... 04 Sturdy, good for small W ANTED — Roll too 649-2320. Real Estate Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c 18226. no pets. 2nd floor. Coll ings 649-4431. $50. Call 643-5265. Services Classified advertisements 528-0956 otter 5pm. boat trailer. $15. Call desk. Also old clocks, 1979 PONTIAC GRAND Homes for S a le ...... 31 Tag S a le s...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13c are taken by telephone as a ••••••••••••••••••••••a CEILINGS REPAIRED CHILD'S CARSEAT — 646-3388. 644-3234. L E MANS SAFARI 1977 YAMAHA — 2000 Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Rentals or R EP LA C E D with dry- Will hold child to 40 lbs. WAGON — Power steer­ miles, 12 cylinder diesel Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 Store/Otfice Space 44 W ANTED — Old wind up M ortgages...... Ik H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald is wall. Call evenings, (3arv Good condition. $25. L A D IE 'S G REEN cowl ing, power brakes, air engine, electric start. Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting..... 53 Please call 643-8160. neck cardigan. 2 pockets. children's toys. Also 1 conditioning. $3250. Tele­ Asking $2000. Call 659- Personal Loans...... 12 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible onlyforoneincor- McHugh, 643-9321. Business Property...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 rect Insertion and then only Size 42, (22casualty underwri­ Advocacy experience " service, custom made color. Beautiful cabinet, LIQUOR PCRMIT FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION your local Army Re­ Candidates should be fa­ Your home or mine. and familiarity with han­ ble. Peterman Building MANCHESTER -K Two furniture, colonial repro­ $70 or best offer. Call sign up ahead. Chuck For busy, high volume cruiter at 643-4109. 660CD or comparable ter. Experience pre­ Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. cor garage for storage otter 4:15, 568-1356. NOTICe OF AFPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER 4 salon. Salary $150 or de­ press. Must be able to run miliar with shipping and ferred but will train. Send Summer lob or perman­ dicapped populations ' ductions In wood, 9 varie­ 649-1073. This Is to give notice that I, PART TIME Evenings Inventory documents, be only. $80 per month. Mr. BHANUPRASAD PATEL of Notice is hereby given of o sole at public auction to be held pending on experience. quality color work. Mod­ and Saturday — Inven­ resume to Box M, c/o The ent. Hours vary. Call preferred. Send resume ties of hardwood and TRANSPORTATION — able to lift 40-50 lbs. and 647-9097. listing salary require--' M AN C H ESTER — Two Jackson, 646-2482. F R E E — Female kitten, 8 234 PHEASANT DRIVE, Saturday, June 2,1984 at 10:1Sa.m., EOT, at the Manchester Call C 8< C Haircrafters, Immediate opening for ern air conditioned plant. tory control receptionist. Manchester Herald. veneers NOW IN STOCK IT'S THE LAWI Buckle ROCKY H ILL hove filed on Police Department Garage, 239 Middle Turnpike East, Man­ work with limited super­ ments to: CT.T.B.I.S.G. room apartment. Heat Coll 649-9650 or evenings, up you baby. Infant love weeks. Tabby, father pe­ application placarded M A Y chester, Connecticut, of the unclaimed merchandise as ask for Val or Peggy, high school grod as a Full benefit package In­ Call 647-9997, Monday and hot water. For more digreed Manx, mother 649-2517. cluding profit sharing. vision. Interested candi­ HOUSECLEANING — Inc., 401 West Thames 289-7010. seat. Like new. $25. 646- 35,19S4 with the Department listed below. Motor Vehicle Operator through Friday, between dates should apply to Information coll 563-4438 Roommates Wanted 40 Siamese and Manx. Call of Liquor Control o Claims for merchandise llited below should be modewith Pyne-Davldson Co., 10am and 2pm. Competent individuals Street, Norwich, CT 4171, please call before PACKAG E LIQUOR permit the Manchester Police Department. No claim made otter In the U.S. Army. Gua­ Personnel, Gerber Sys­ needed to clean private 06360. or 529-7858. LEON CIESZYNSKI 3pm. 649-2217 otter 3pm. DRIVER S TO SELL Hood ranteed skill training, Hartford. 522-9106. EOE, for the tale of alcoholic li­ sale will be accepted. All sales are final and for cash. No tems Technology, Inc., FULL TIME SALES — homes on a regular basis. B U ILD ER — New homes, quor on the premises 447 soles to minors. Insoectlon of articles for sale may be made Ice cream. We want 50 pay, benefits. 2-year en­ SERVICE STATION AT­ Gerber Road, East, South 3V7 r o o m AP ARTM EN T F E M A L E w a n t e d — additions, remodeling, MAIN STREET, MANCHES­ between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. on the day of the sale. drivers at once. Ding BE YOUR OWN BOSS— TENDANT and me­ Must have some retail Flexible work schedule. Furnished 2 bedroom COFFEE TABLE, 55" Recreational items 67 listment required. Col­ Windsor. Full and part time. Apply — Private home, heat, rec rooms, garages, kit­ long, walnut finish, very TER. The business will be The Town reserves the right to remove from the sale, or re- Dong Carts, 44 Prospect lege funding If qualified. Join Di)namlc Interna­ chanic. Apply in person: sales experience. Will apartment. $200 plus owned by BH AN U PRASAD lect, any or all bids for what It deerhs to be In the best Interest In person: Delta Mainte­ appliances. Working sin­ chens remodeled, ceil­ good condition, $35. Dic­ PATEL, PRAVIN PATEL, & of the Town. Hill Road (Exit 45oft 1-91) Call your local Army tional Service Co. Full 252 Spencer Street, Man­ train in appliance, TV, gle adult only. No pets, utilities. Call 647-1059 or training with manage­ video sales. Call for Inter­ nance, 540 C North Main ATTENTIDN STU- ings, bath tile, dormers, taphone telephone ans­ 15’ NEWPORT S U R ­ ASHOK P A TEL Of 234 PH EA ­ Copies of Rules of the Sale and list ot Items tor sale are East Windsor, 623-1733. Recruiter at 643-4109. chester, CT. children. Call 643-2880. 875-1476. roofing. Residential or SANT DRIVE - ROCKY available at the General Services Office, Municipal Build­ ment assistance. High view, 647-9997. Street, River Bend Indus­ DENTS lS. HDUSEWIVES wering system, model PRISE Day Sailer — Fi­ HILL, CT.; 4039 HORIZON ing, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. trial Park, Manchester. — Are you Interested In commercial. 649-4291. 640, $99. Call The Penny berglass, main sail plus PLACE - FORT WORTH, MANCHESHR HONDA earning potential. Exclu­ Graduating MANCHESTER — Avail­ Wintad - Pari lima ptiona sive territory. Ambitious EXCELLENT INCOME earning extra money? Saver, 649-3297. lib. Shipmate tilt troller. TEXAS Si 1077 SILVER No. Brond/Make Speed No. Item/Descriptlon/Brand aunrayor lor aulomoblla aac- for part time home as­ PART T IM E (weekends) able Immediately. Two Services ROBERT E. JARVIS — $2300. Call 649-5037. LANE, EAST HARTFORD, 1 Columblo...... 3 65 Necklace SECRETARY Individuals only. Call Several openings availa­ CT. and will be conducted by 2 Unknown...... 3 66 Earrings (Hoop) llon. Call S4S-3520. aak lor sembly work.' For Infor­ — Gas Station attendant ble In our telemarketing bedroom apartment on Building & Remodeling MICROSCOPE, MONOC- Tom Pall. VERNON John Williams, collect, High School? BHANUPRASAD PATEL OS 3 Huffy. 10 67 Moline Quartz person-to-person, (817) mation coll (504) 641-8003 for self service gas sta­ department. If you hove a first floor. Appllanced Specialist. Additions, ULAR — Locking BOAT, 12 ft. Gomeflsher permittee. 4 Schwinn...... 10 68 Necklace Apply: New CAD/CAM company is Ext. 8201. PERSON 18 YEARS OR tion In Manchester, tor kitchen, basement stor­ garages, roofing, siding, wooden case, three ocu­ fiberglass car top row B. P. Patel 5 Roll Fast...... 3 69 Necklace 24 Adams St. seeking an experienced 756-2122. pleasant voice and a 6 Schwinn...... Reg. WHAT'S YOUR NEXT MOVE? O LD ER for light produc­ more Information call desire to moke money, age, 2 car parking. $470 a servlets Offered 51 kitchens, bathrooms, re­ lar and three oblective boat. Call 649-9982. Doted M ay 25, 19S4 70 Sun Glasses (Foster Manchester secretary with excellent typ­ tion work In plastic com­ month. No utilities In­ placement wlndows- 0054)5 7 Columbia...... 10 Grant) ing and shorthand skiUs. IF YOUR 243-5457. coll Pot, Monday through ••••••••••••#••••###••• lens, slides and covers, •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* 0 Unknown...... 3 71 Swiss Knife Word processing knowledge CONSIDERING COLLEGE... pany. 1st shift, 7 to 3:30, Thursday between 6pm- cluded. Seurlty deposit /doors. Call 643-6712. directions tor use. Call 9 Spartan...... 10 72 vice Grips (Crattman) IS preferred but will train JtN's 2nd shift, 1:30 to 10. Call BOOKKEEPER — Gen­ 9pm, 643-2711. and 1 year lease required. ODD JOBS, Trucking. 643-6680. $50. Antiques 68 Court of Probate, 10 Takara...... 10 73 LCD Quartz Watch COLLEGE STUDENTS qualified person on the IBM 11 Takora...... 10 74 Car Stereo (Pioneer) 646-2920 between 9am and eral office person needed Call 646-0352. Home repairs. You name GENERAL CARPEN­ District qf Coventry 13 Columbia...... 10 75 Equollzer System $7 25 Starting p ay O p e n in g s in all P C. Excellent benefit ^ m . T R Y & R EP A IR S — Rec NOTICE OF HEARING areas Company scholarships We Cao Help! full time. Typing re­ LET YDUR newspaper It, we do It. Free esti­ CLASS I HITCH tor 13 Unknown...... 10 (Realistic) 3 package and pleasant work­ LPN's WANTED ANTIQUES: ESTATE OF available Must have use of car Come and learn about the quired. Send resume: help you keep fruit lars ' AVAILABLE JUNE 1st — mates. Insured. 643-0304. rooms, family rooms and Chevy Impala Wagons, M A U D M U R PH Y 14 Unknown...... 10 74 Phone Receiver G am resum e e xperience M anage- ing conditiona. Send resume Attractive 2 bedroom ceilings are our spe­ Early Victorian, Oak, Pursuant to on order of Hon. 15 Huttv. 10 (Western Electric) meni opporiunihes Can remain advantages of working for DID YDU KNDW7 6 P.O. Box 73, Buckland sparkling clean and' tows up to 2000 lbs. Call and salary requirements to HHA's BURGER NHI apartment. Appliances, cialty. Concrete work 1920's and miscellaneous. David C. Roppe, Judge, 16 Ross...... 10 77 Soft Boll Bat part tm e in tall Interview now Box LL c/o The Manchester a medical personnel pool. Come and learn the ad­ ' College, tuition at C o n n e c­ Station, Manchester, CT sweet smelling. Wash 649-6646.$25. 17 Unknown...... 10 (Aluminum) vantages of working for a of Manchs8tBr wall-to-wall, convenient done. One day service on Please call 643-8709. dated May 39,19S4 o hearing 721-0349. 1 to 7 pm. Herald Must have 1 year full time ticut colleoas, community 06040. lars, dry completely then will be held on on application 18 Unknown...... 10 78 Hoir Dryer (Conair) experience. We have medical personnel pool. college and stale technical Is now hiring for the put a large piece of" location. $5M per month. smaller repairs. Discount TV 19" Block and white •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* proving for authority to tell 19 Columblo...... 10 79 Knapsack openings on all shifts. We We have openings on all colleges is waived for mem­ following shifts; Including heat, hot water. Senior Citizen. Call otter and convey o certain piece or 20 Raleigh...... :.3 80 Raft & Oars (Vinyl) bers of the Connecticut Army newspaper Inside the lar - LAWN MOWERS RE­ set, portable. Good con­ 31 Huffy. 10 01 Shovel (union) offer excellent pay and shifts. We offer excellent Merning Shift - 6 or rm e o n D iR n Mr. Rothman, 646-4144. P A IR E D — Quick, Expert 3pm, 649-8007. Tag Soles 69 parcel of real property os In KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright benefits. We will be re­ pay and benefits. We will National Guard of Manchester and put the lid on. The dition, $50. Other miscel­ told application of file more 22 Raleigh...... 3 02 Cooler Chest Sam til 11am paper will absorb onV' Evenings, 643-1969. Servicel Senior Dis­ laneous equipment, reas­ fully oppeort, at the Court of 23 Unknown...... 10 83 Assorted Hub Caps cruiting on June 6th, 1984 be recruiting on June 6th, * If you have a Student Loan, Is now hiring for ••##••#•••#•••••••••••• 24 Unknown...... 3 84 Egg Container from 10 am . to 4 1984 from 10 a.m. to 4 a portion of it could be repaid D a y S h ift - 11am til 2 moisture. Let a classified count! Free Pick Up and ANCHOR ELECTRICAL onable prices. Call otter Probote on June IS, 19E4 at Clesing Shift - 8 or 9:00 a.m. 25 M u rra y ...... 10 (Tuoperware) p.m.. In the H4R Block p.m.. In the H&R Block by the Connecticut Army or 4pm SUPER FOUR ROOM DelivervI E C O N O M Y CONTRACTORS — Do 6pm, 649-5072. GIGANTIC GROUP TAG 24 Unknown...... 3 85 Air Chuck, Puttv Knife, National Guard 10pm til closing ad In your newspaper find ’ Bertha E. Roppe, Clerk Office, Marahall’s Mall, Office, Marshall's Mall, Uniforms and meals o cash buyer tor most' TOWNHOUSE — $435 MOWER, 647-3660. any size or type of work. SALE — Furniture, an­ 0S64)S 27 St. Trooei...... 10 Wire Brush 324 Broad St., Manches­ 324 Broad St., Manches­ * Wa also reimburse up to Ijniforms and meals plus gas heat. Phone Fully Insured. Free Esti­ BU N K SET — Dark pine, tiques, rope bed, baskets, 20 Huttv...... 10 86 Vinyl Gloves IT.OOO. per year In other provided free. anything you have for 29 Takara...... 10 87 Gas Can (5 Gal. Plastic) ter. ter. Apply at; provided free. sale. Rose or Don, 646-2482 or HIGHLAND LANDS­ mates. Call 647-0293. complete, $250. Bench glassware, crafts, large INVITATION TO BID 50N, AWfty, Mugt OCR tor Inlorvtcw appolnimont. MuRi caH tof Iniarvtaw appototmaiN. educational expensea. 30 Raleigh...... 3 88 Fishing Pole, Reel ^ p l y at; 646-8646. CAPING — Spring clean type wooden kitchen set selection of doll house The Manchester Public 31 Columbia...... 3 (Shakespeare) CoNV? ANoTH€f5. DAY MEDICAL 467 Center St. 467 Center St. up,, mowing and mainte­ with chair, $200. Child­ miniatures, colored TV. Schools solicits bids tor ser­ 32 Huttv...... 10 89 Diamond Spinning Reel MEDICAL Business Opportunlllas 22 RootIng/SIdIng 54 vice on ELECTRIC TVPEWRI- 33 Columbia...... 3 90 Goggles & M/C Helmet V im N(srPMNMiN6-lJ3 Manchester MANCHESTER — July nance. Fertilizing, heavy ren's rocking choirs, 2tor 76 Thayer Road, Man­ TERt/BUEINEEE MACHINES PERSONNEL PERSONNEL AND MORB Manchester 1st. Modern 5 rooms, 2 34 Huttv...... 10 91 C-B Base & Mike Me ALL AUfievVHlLe and light trucking. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $10. Tape deck, 8-trac chester, June 1st and 2nd, for the 1SS4-1SSS school year. 35 Hercules...... 3 (Realistic) POOL Pay and banefita lor m em ber­ bedrooms, natural wood­ Landscape experts In with speakers and stands, 9am to 2pm. Sealed bids will be received 36 Columbia...... 10 92 Ice Chest, plostlc (Cott) ship. including life insurance. BIDWELL HOME Im­ until June 12,1SSS, 7M PJN. at ooT 16 HAy A OWN YOUR OWN work. $450, plus utilities. rock formations and spe­ $65. Cqmblnatlon 37 Ponsonic...... 10 93 Straw Hot jjSygIziL 549-0870 PX privileges, trainingoppor- Allbrio Realty, 649-0917. provement Company — which time they will be pub­ 36 Oxford...... 3 94 Cowboy Hat (Suede) R=0ND o f 6 ^ O^ieNNiS tunltiea and promotk>nal ad­ DISIGNER JEAN cial design. Mulch, top Roofing , siding, altera­ AM /FM, phone, radio, TAG SALE — Everything licly opened. The right li re­ 39 Huffy...... Reg. 95 Ford Caps (2) vancement which can als9 AND SPORTSWEAR soli, trees, shrubs and rotary system, $40. All must gol Children's served to relect any and oil 40 Huffy...... 3 96 Car Cover (All-Seasons) benefit your civilian career tions, additions. Same bids. Speciricotlona and bid SoMeTf iN4 . STORE FIVE ROOM APART­ stone available. Free Es­ Items are In excellent clothes and furniture. 41 Huttv...... 10 97 Manifold Gaskets (2) CELEBRITY CIPHER number tor over 30 years. Miscellaneous. 15 Ander­ forma may be tecured at the 42 Huttv...... 10 90 Duckpine Bowling Balls, CatobrW/ Ctphar cryptograma ara oraatad from quotatlona by famoua paopla. paal M EN T -r Heat, hot water timates. Call 649-6605 or 649-6495. condition. Call otter 6pm, Business Office, 45 North 43 Tokoro Frome...... and preaent. Each latter In thadpheretande lor arwthar. Toddy'aoba.- T9quat$f. Nstlssal CsMpaay stfsrs Bag & Shoes WE WANT TO HELP YOU FOOD BAG Included. New applian­ 643-7712. aaaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaasa 649-5072. son Street, Friday, 9am to School Street, Manchester, 44 Pro A m ...... Reg. 99 Flashlight salew sppsrtsstty tsIHag ces, carpeting, parking 12 noon; Saturday, 9am Connecticut 45 M/C Bock Rest...... 100 Loafers by CONNIE WIENER THROUGH YOUR COUEGE aadsMlIy advtrtlssd krasdt Heatmg/PhMnblng 55 0844)5______We make life easy al satstsstitl savtagstsyssr facilities. References re­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, 30 INCH H UN TER Pedes­ to 2pm, and Sunday, 9om 44 Ounelt Fram e...... - 101 Loafers YEARS AHEAOI to 2pm. 47 Pierce A rrow ...... 3 102 Loafers "N T FMCKOJNGD NF 8BMOD, TNE Is looking for fulltime store managers for catisiMrf. TWs Is far tbs quired. $450 a month. STONE — Concrete. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tal fan, Va HP, 2 speeds, Remove mineral buildup 48 M u rra y ...... Reg. 103 Loafers the Manchester area. Starting pay $15,000- fathlts s iIbBs B p m s m qaal- Lease and one months Chimney repairs. No lob 1096 and 600 RPM. Excel­ from your teakettle by 49 Free Spirit...... Reg. 104 Blouse (Ml Hang) NO NT RMP HLO. QPO OBLNQ $22,000 yearly, otter training. Benefits In­ ifiad Is swa as4 tssrato tUs security required. Call too small. Call 644-0356. FOGARTY BROTHERS lent condition. Call 649- pouring In half a cup of 50 Rampar...... Reg. 105 After Shove (Halaton) t-600-842-2274 Mgh Rrsflt basIssM. — Bathroom remodel­ 51 Unknown...... Reg. 106 Plostlc Dolls tor Wall clude Major Medical, dentdl and profit 647-0131. 0231. $99 Firm. white vinegar and one 52 Unknown...... Reg. 649-0454 HIGH SCHOOL STU­ ing; Installation water (19) RMPBFKXT QMO OM 8MBBR. sharing. $20,DOOM hnsttawal le- quart of tap water. Heat 53 Raleigh...... 10 107 Cosmetic Kit 643-4633 For Information and application call; MANCHESTER — Four DENTS looking for yard heaters, garbage dispo­ NEW ETONIC SOFT CAMPING NEEDS, to roliino boll and let 54 Columbia...... Reg. 108 Hydraulic Jack cM ss bsglaakig hnWltry, work. Rolling Park, sals; faucet repairs. 649- Leather Golf shoes, $35. tools, 55 gallon drums 55 Unknovwi Fratne.... Reg. (K-Mart) 8MBBR OKAKB TNEKF LOROJNOD.” flztam, s s m Hm , trsMsg, rooiYi apartment with ap­ stand for one hour. Pour 56 Huffy...... Reg. 109 Knopsack (Nylon) pliances. $295 per month, Green Manor. Reasona­ 4539. VIsa/MasterCard Call 647-0591 otter 5pm. and household stuff. 161 out solution, fill with SRSBliit iml sir fsra accepted. Cooper HIM Street, 8am to 57 Unknown...... Reg. 110 Sleeping Bog T Mon. - Fri. (1) Ranaa It ctfsarito M e - plug utilities. Call 646- ble. Call 872-8569 or after Size 10. water, boll again and 51 Raleigh...... Reg. 111 Shovel — CLBR JKCN008LR. Mg castor. 0404.______3:30 8754)582, Mike. 12 noon, Friday and discard. Add buildup to 59 Unknown...... Reg. 112 Sentry Safe M & M, P a. H — No lob ELECTRIC LAWN Saturday. 60 Shimano...... Reg. 113 Metol Ice Chest PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Change not the msaa but change the F88 mCMjUMi MFMM1WN your budget by selling 61 Bolovus...... Moped (Thermoa) fabric of your own soul and your own visions, and you change 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. T W O BEDROOM TONNIE'S ODD JOB too small, leaky faucets, MOWER — Black and no-longer used furniture tmmknut-mStSm bathroom remodeling. TAG SALE — 100 Ridge­ No. Item/Descrlotlon/Brond 114 TWA Trovtl Boo 5 -it all." — Vachel Lindsay. TOWNHOUSE — am OP- SERVICE — Mowing, Osekor, 18 In. cut shar­ and appliances with a 63 KMC Pocket Calculator 115 Boot Loddar nNANCINO AVAILAIU pllonces, heat, hot water, pointing, raking, clean­ One call does It. Free pened with 100 ft. new wood Road, East Hart­ low-cost ad In Classified. 63 Robotron Wrist Watch 116 High Haal Boots ® >M4t>yHFA Inc • 1se4byNEA,lnc. 64 Two Rings (Clais Rings) 117 Fur Coot • 203-828-0333 FerQueMfledAwH^ carpeting, air condi­ ing and more. Call >71- estimates. Water pump cord plus gross catchar, ford. Saturday, June 2nd, 643-2711. tioner. Call 647-1595. 2930. service. Call 649-2871. $75. Coll 6460794. 9am to 4pm. 0724)5 \ V.

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Muy 31. 1HH4 Take on adjustable-rate mortgages cautiously Reagan Was to Ireland Take to the wilds Go to Vermont, You, a potential home buyer, are in a new phase of all over before you go ahead with an ARM. Mae, recommends you also find out what the margin uncertainty and deep confusion as interest rates again ' • What is the initial rate and monthly payment? is on the loan and the total of closing points. to an uncertain welcome and take kids, too not Switzerland stumble upward and increasing numbers of you take How long will each stay constant? The Federal Home Loan Bank Board ha$ on adjustable-rate mortgages (ARM s). Your • Will rate changes and payment changes occur at est^lished disclosure rules for adjustables designed The trend toward ARMs is accelerating; this type of the same time? If "no,” ask whether the lag could to help you learn what you need to know. Lenders muat ... page 4 ... page 11 page 18 mortgage accounted for an astounding 60 percent of M oney's mean negative amortization. obey them; ask and learn, for these are complicated new mortgages in April. Yet, you as a borrower • Is there a ceiling on the interest rate over the life instruments. simply do not have enough information in many cases W orth of the loan? How about a cap on monthlyjpayments? If Take your time to understand them fully before you- there is a ceiling on interest, what would be your to make a wise choice in this highly competitive, Sylvia Porter choose. maximum monthly payment? confusing market. Money book now avattable The rate on adjustables with ceilings on the amount • What index is used to make the adjustment? of interest that can be charged rose to an average of Federal regulations stipulate this must be beyond the "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 11.9 percent in April against 11.7 percent in March. control of the lender and readily verifiable to you, the pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money For adjustables without caps, the average rate consumer must use a participating lender. borrower. Look at the recent history of the index your management, is now availabie through her column. Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. The Federal National Mortgage Association lender uses and find out how volatile it has been. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia climbed to 12.4 percent in April against a 12.2 percent Sunny Saturday Friday, June 1, 1984 average charged in both March and February. (Fannie Mae) has a similar program. Ask your • How will you be notified of changes in the rate Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of the The changes may seem small — but this is by no potential lenders if they are aware of the plans and if payment? Regulations provide that you must be Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway. — See page 2 Single copy; 25

By Ruth Youngblood United Press International BUSINESS Related stories The formidable Connecticut River headed towards its highest level in 50 and pictures years today, forcing hundreds of people on pages 2 and 7 from their homes, causing millions of Move to high tech dollars in damage and prompting a state of emergency in case the worst is yet to come. an orderly cleanup and the possibility aRossmnrt's Although weather forecasters pre­ of federal funds to help victims. l^rompted Lydall Inc. R n ( 5 5 e v R n s p r o d u c t s . c o m p R n v dicted partly sunny conditions, more Red Crossicials predicted more than four days of heavy rains left the residents will evacuate with the Connecticut Riyer at 30.3 feet in Conneticut River creeping up. The Hartford, expected to crest later today hurricane of 1955 left 100 people dead to sell divisioh at 31, higher than the 30.6 peak reached and caused $500 million damage. during the devastating 1955 flood. ” It didn’t look that bad. of course, By Kathy Garmus Grady said that although the negotia­ Build a Pressure Treated No serious injuries were attributed to from jhe air. I ’m sure if you’re down Herold Reporter tions are in a preliminary stage, he the flooding, but the rains caused an there on the ground or if you’re in one of thought it was "very likely” that lydall estimated $12 million in damage to the homes that’s inundated with water Lydall Inc. wants to sell its Lydall & & Foulds could stand on its own, newly planted farmlands and crippled it doesn’t look the same way,” O’Neill Foulds Division, a paperboard manu­ without the parent company. several wastewater treatment plants said. facturer located in M.inchesler. be­ "The company wants to sell it and along the Connecticut River, sending ’’There was an awful lot of wides­ cause it does not fit in with the keep it as a going business,” Grady raw sewage into the water. pread flooding as we flew up and down company’s move toward manufactur­ said. "Their objective is not to put 8 x12’ DECK $18400 At least 700 people had been evacu­ the Connecticut River ... there were a ing high-technology products, accord­ people out of work." ated from their homes throughout the number of buildings that are at this ing to company President Millard H. Grady said that if the division is sold, state. time surrounded by water,” he said. Pryor Jr. some changes will be made. But he National Guardsmen manned barri­ While the National Weather Service "We are trying to emphasize a declined to elaborate on those changes, UPI photo cades and tried to straighten out issued flood warnings for the entire number of fairly advanced technolo­ saying that it was too early to massive traffic jams in Middletown., state, residents carrying their belong­ gies," Pryor said. "Paperboard does speculate. surrounded by water with all major ings .streamed into shelters, hopeful After four days of heavy rain, the Connecticut River Hartford, a crest of 31 feet was expected. Hartford is damage would be minimized by not fit that. It’s a mature market where "1 don’t want people to be nervous — Special Purchase roads closed. is heading toward its highest ievei in 50 years. At protected by a 35-foot-high dike. multi-million-dollar flood control pro­ everybody is doing the same thing, there’s no reason to be," he said. guM n Although Gov. William A. O ’Neill basically." The division employs about 78 SECmunLMHT declared a state of emergency Thurs­ jects in the last three decades. Unlike risky ventures that involve people. 15 percent of whom are 300 watt quartz halogen beam day night, Middletown Mayor Sebas­ Weather officials predicted the intensive research and high profit involved in management, Grady said. Reg 35.99 tian Garafalo said he proclaimed an highest river levels in three decades, margins, the paperboard industry The Lydall & Foulds mill, located at additional state of emergency for the and mayors of cities along the Manchester returns to normal devastated community. tumultous Connecticut River declared requires little research and has low 615 Parker St,, was founded in 1879 and profit margins. Pryor said. was the original operation for Lydall, The flooding has created "some state of emergencies to cope with the Lydall announced on Tuesday that Pryor said. The division manufactures Manchester and surrounding towns were The only Manchester road to be closed by clay has washed off the town baseball field massive traffic jams,” Garafalo said. flooding. Lydall & Foulds was for sale. It has paperboard that is used in game spared the worst effects of this week’s flooding. Route 83 where it crosses the on Long Hill Road, which she said often “ That’s our biggest problem right O’Neill said the worst of the flooding refused to disclose the price it is boards, cereal boxes and jewelry four-day deluge in Connecticut, and town Talcotville Flats, is open again, police said. happens in heavy rain. She said the field now.” along the Housatonic River in western seeking for the division. packaging. officials report that flooded roads and In Coventry, all but two of five closed will have to be partially rebuilt before it is "We’re trying to alleviate (the traffic Connecticut appeared to be over, but "At this point we are a commodity Lydall Inc., with headqaurters at 1 basements are rapidly returning to normal. roads have been opened since the rain playable again. problem) by using national guardsmen the Connecticut River was still rising product,” said Lydall & Foulds Presi­ Colonial Road, is a diversified corpora­ Water quality in the town’s seven stopped Thursday night. Still closed this Police today reported no storm-related to supplement police.” Garafalo said. and the flooding might not begin to let dent Paul G. Grady, who, with other tion that manufactures metal, plastic, reservoirs has dropped, but not for long, morning were Flanders River Road and accidents and power company spokesmen ■’They’re also manning barricades and up until sometime Saturday. management employee's is negotiating elastomeric and fiber gasket products acting Water Department Administrator Parker Bridge Road, according to Police said there were no power outages during the keeping an eye on flooded businesses.” He said rivers in eastern Connecticut also had not yet crested and muy with Lydall Inc. to buy the division. for industrial use. Combined sales from bronze Screen extra. Robert Young said this morning. He said he Chief Frank Trzaskos. He said the water on last day of rain. Managers of stores along Route 66 While or Bronze-?1.99 expects the muddied waters to settle within the roads was receding and predicted they were busy carrying out whatever continue to spill over their banks. "Lydall has decided on a strategy to get the company’s divisions to|)ped $112 David Anderson, co-owner of Anderson into special niches. It (paperboard) a week. would be open before the end of the day. merchandise they could. O’Neill urged state residents not to million in 1983. Brothers service station on Main Street, just doesn’t fit in with the overall In the meantime, town residents don't “We survived quite well,” said Andover ”We haven’t seen the end of it,” panic and said th^ state of emergency Lydall & Foulds would become the said they had trucks on the road all night strategy." have to .worry about drinking the water, he First Selectwoman Jean Gasper. She said Garafalo said. ’’The river won’t begin was declared as ’’more of a formality” third major division of the company to Wednesday putting car owners’ drenched Neither Pryor nor Grady would said. Extra chemicals are being used to the rains this week caused nowhere near the to recede until tomorrow.” to expedite use of the National Guard if be sold since 1983. Last year the ignitions back into commission. disclose 1983 sales and income figures company sold its Minneapolis, Minn.- bring water quality up to par, he explained. amount of damage the town sustained Hydrologist Len Mazarowski said needed and to open the possibility of for Lydall & Foulds. Grady said the based Federal Package Division to a “We're lucky in comparison to other during the two-day storm in early June 1982. The town and Eight District fire depart­ when the Connecticut River crests late future federal aid. price Lydall would ask for the division group of management investors be­ towns,” Young said. “ Basically, we haven’t The Hop River flooded its banks in ments responded to more than a dozen calls today, “ It will be the highest crest since He said between 800 and 1,000 luld depend on exactly what was cause its product line — lip balm cases run into any major problems.” All town Andover, but officials were forced to close to pump out flooded basements. And the 1938.” National Guard members were on included in a possible sale. He said this — did not fit in with those of the dams are bolding up, with the water level only Bunker Hill Road during the night, Eighth District pumped out more than a After a helicopter tour over flood- standby alert, but only about 30 hud has not yet been determined. company’s other divisions. behind them either holding steady or Mrs. Gasper said. The road is open today. foot of water from the loading dock of the stricken areas 'Thursday, O’Neill an­ Both men also refused to say who else In March, Lydall Inc. announced the receding, he said. Mrs. Gasper reported that much of the Caldor department store at Burr Corners. nounced the emergency to help assure Please turn to page 10 was interested in buying the division. sale of its Superior Ball Division, which In a prepared statement released has plants in Hartford and Washington. Tuesday, Pryor said Lydall was Ind., to Hoover Universal Inc. of Ann Uneniployinent negotiating with the division’s current Arbor, Mich., for a cash price of about Bomb threat Unemployment rate falls to 7.5% management "as well as other $16 million. (Jovernnment approval of R a te parties” that sale is still pending. MontMy Rates There were 890,000 new jobs for than half — 50.5 percent — of all adult 1 1 % W ASHINGTON (U P I) - The na­ enables inmates tion’s unemployment rate fell to 7.S American workers during May, which women have been employed Women percent in May, the lowest it has been took 330,000 people off the unemploy­ took most of the new jobs created in State continues to see since President Reagan took office in ment rolls. May. to flee prison 10% 1981, the Labor Department said today. It was the first decline in four months. The nation’s jobless rate has fallen The Labor Department’s commis­ Reagan, preparing to leave for 3.2 percentage points since its 10.7 sioner of Labor Statistics. Janet lowering jobless rate By Gene Wang Europe, smiled at the news. "There are percent peaks in November and Norwood, told a congressional commit­ United Press International 9% far more people working,” he said. December of 1982. When Reagan took tee the figures "indicate further strong ” We have created ... millions of new office in January 1981, the unemploy­ labor market recovery.” WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - A year- April 1983. Manufacturing employment W ARR ENTON, N.C. — Six death row inmates, to-year comparison continues to reflect jobs.” ment rate was a revised 7.5 percent. was 414,500 during April, the highest convicted of 17 murders, used a bomb threat to escape She said that employment continues substantial improvement in the state’s since May 1982. The unemployment figures will give May marks the first time it has fallen to from Virginia's maximum security prison and then 8 % i l i - Reagan an edge over many of his that level since. Unemployment had to rise and, ’’Unemployment resumed economy, the labor department Factory production wages set a new fled to North Carolina early today in a commandeered reports. « 7.5 %L Egropean partners at the London been at 7.8 percent from February the improvement that has seen the record of $393.39 weekly and $9.17 per prison van. State Labor Commissioner P. Joseph biMay Economic Summit next week, since through April this year. jobless rate decline by more than 3 hour for a longer workweek of 42.9 The inmates, including one scheduled to be The Labor Department said May also percentage points over the course of Peraro said Wednesday statewide 7% their economies have been far behind hours in April. executed in August, escaped after creating a lo w 1963 1084 the United States in creating jobs. was the first time on record that more the recovery " employment climbed to a 1984 high in disturbance that drew guards to the death row April, boosted by 16,800 new hirings. Unemployment dropped in April by 5,700 to 69,969rbr 4.3 percent, down cellblock at the Mecklenburg Correctional Center in Peraro said unemployment de­ Boydton, Va., and then overpowering them with creased during the same period to the from 4.7 percent in March. The homemade knives. lowest level since January 1970, and seasonally adjusted rate of 4.4 percent Reg. 2.49 Virginia Corrections spokesman Gilbert Miller said factory wages and personal income set is the lowest since January 1970. Reg. 2.89 Police hiring practices unlikely to change SO LI. UR the inmates took a half dozen guards hostage, donned new highs. N L I . R U Between April 1983 and this year total u u u o R n ' their uniforms and then used a fake bomb scare to April’s gain brought employment to While Merlkjm size App. C R H C lm n x unemployment declined by 34,900 and For ttowerbeda. steal a prison van and flee the grounds. By Kathy Garmus During the last round of hiring, 43 At least 20 of the top scorers on the the end because ol poor eyesight, he 1,474,600, or 42.400 more than during 2.3 percent. strength. For footings & foundations Two of the men were spotted early today on foot Herald Reporter black men and eight black women written test are then invited to take an said. near Warrenton, about 20 miles south of the prison. A applied for the jobs but none was hired. oral examination, Werbner said. Dur­ In response to a question from HRC For Outdoor ProJects...Build It To Last With Pressure Treated Lumber police spokesman said the van was recovered near The procedures Manchester uses to Almost 40 Hispanics also applied. ing the last round of hiring, he said, 60 member Eleanor V. Tunney, Werbner Mariam Boyd Elementary School in Warrenton early recruit and hire police officers are During the meeting, one member, to 70 candidates were given the oral said that while the oral portion of the .40 Super SN ET starts construction Build Your Ow n D«cK today. unlikely to change as a result of a Robert A. Faucher, questioned police examination. examination is "more subject to mUHRE TRUra UNNa NRaaiTiaiM.iixEi The F B I Joined the search near Warrenton early meeting today between town officials reliance on polygraph examinations. Following the oral 'examination, challenge than the written one,” ^ Use where there's danger of rot, decay or Insect Price InctidM al the lumliw. 2 "«4" ttacMno. DECKtT h w d w n damage Can be used in grour>d contact and fresh water. SYP 9 2 . today along with some 50 law enforcement officers and members of the Human Relations But Minor and Lannan said the which is given by a confidential panel adequate safeguards, including train­ SIZE 8' 10' 12' 18' from at least 10 different agencies in North Carolina Commission, according to Assistant "lie-detector” tests are only used as a that includes police officers from other ing for the examiners, have been taken 6’x 6’ 6’x 8’ ’x ’ of special phone service * 2 ? “ 3.79 erxio’ 6 12 6 ’x 1 4 ’ S ^ 16’ and Vir^nia. Bloodhounds were brought in and an General Manager Steven Werbner. tool to reveal candidates’ possible towns, 20 candidates are certified to the to ensure that all questions are relevant ______3.29 ~ T 9 9 .40 Pressure TrM ted Lumber wW not ’* ’ aerial search began shortly after daybreak. The HRC was invited to the meeting weaknesses. They said the test results chief for consideration, Werbner said. and are asked as uniformly as possible. rot when used under fresh water or ____ 4.99 5.99 6.99 6 18 6 x 20’ 8’x8’ 8’x l O ’ 8’x 12’ — 8 ’x 14’ Jim Weaver, an investigator with the Virginia to discuss the procedures that will be give police questions that are later Police then conduct background NEW H A V E N (U P I) — Southern person making a phone call travels m ground contact. Look for the AWPB ____ 8»9 -8 .6 9 "We’ve had somebody from outside 8’x 16’ 8’x 22’ 8’x 24’ l O ’x l O ’ l O ’x l .” QueUty Mark on all Qroasman'a 2x10 — — n . s b 10’x 14’ Department of Correction, said the inmates were used in the near future to fill four checked during interviews with candi­ checks of the certified applicants. to monitor the whole process,” he said. New England Telephone Co. said it from one cell to another, a computer Pressure Treated Lumber ..Your ’x ’ ’x ’ believed still in the Warrenton area. vacancies in the police department, dates and background investigations. Afterward, the chief and the three “ It seems to have gotten very good began construction of cellular mobile automatically transfers the call from assurance of approval by the American ___l i i ___ 4,99 ” 7 3 $ : _AM_ — 10 16 10 20 10’x 24’ 12’x 12’ 12’x 14’ 12’x 16’ which employs no black officers and Werbner said several changes in the division heads interview the applicants one radio transmitter to another. Wood Preserver's Bureau. feedback.” radio service transmission facilities in 12’x 1B’ 12’x 20’ 12’x 24’ 14’x 16’ Please turn to l^ge 10 • 1x4x6 14’x20’ 14x 22’ has been the subject of criticism among process have been made in recent who pass. Qualified applicants then the greater Hartford area Wednesday. 1 80 • 1x4x12’...... 2,70 Werbner said the town has also made • 1x6x6 local blacks. Police Chief Robert D. years to increase the number of submit to a rigorous physical examina­ . 3 to • 1x6x12’...... 4 70 14’x 24’ 16’ x 16’ 16’x 'i8’ 18'^ 20’ ’x ’ special efforts to advertise police S N E T also said it will market a new To service the greater Hartford area, 16 24 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lannan and Capt. Henry Minor at­ minority applicants and to enhance the tion before final selection is made. department vacancies in minority cellular retail service under the name S N E T wiii construct facilities in Berln, tended the hourlong meeting, along fairness of the process. He said the Sale Ends Saturday, June 2nd Werbner said the only change likely publications and through minority LINX. The phone company pians to East Hartford, Hartford. Middlefieid, with five HRC members. changes have included increasing the to be made during the upcoming round Southington and South Windsor. Inside Today resource agencies. introduce LIN X service in the Hartford The process used by the town, number of candidates recommended of hiring is that the Health Department lUNQKSTIR_ KWIKTON JURTFNR area next winter, pending regulatory 1451IfM N M T N n JIIU 24 paoet, 4 Mctloni Werbner claimed, is “probably one of for the chief's consideration, the will conduct blood pressure and vision Werbner and Lannan said they hoped S N E T received permission last De­ 3127 Mrtta Tumplkl 3200 No. IMM I t 70 Haonl • P iM approval, said A. Thomas Kelly, •4841136 610-3001 02S-03H the better thought out, better adminis­ addition of an oral examination and screening prior to giving the candi­ to see regional testing done someday so S N E T ’s SONECOR Cellular Division. cember from the Federal Communica­ 741-2208 Advict...... 14 Lottsrv...... 2 tered police recruitment processes in widely advertising the openings. that there would be a ready pool of OPEN Mon. thru FrI, 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 6:30 p m Builneu...... 1* Obituarlts...... 10 dates the oral examination. That tions Commission to build cellular J the area.” Under current procedures, all appli­ change will be made because some qualified candidates available. As it Celiular mobiie radio technoiogy systems in greater Hartford and Cloulfltd...... Il-X) Opinion...... 6 Comics...... • Peopletalk...... 2 Some HRC members have questi­ cants who meet basic minimum candidates have ignored prominently stands now,-overlapping recruitment uses short-range radio transmitters to greater New Haven. An FCC construc­ Entertainment...... 14 Sports...... 15-17 oned Manchester’s fairness and dili­ requirements are first given an agility stated vision requirements on the drives have hampered the efforts of send and receive phone calls within tion permit to build facilities in Focus ...... H Television...... I gence in police hiring because of its test. Those who pass are then invited to application and gotten through the Manchester and other towns, Werbner Fairfieid County is pending. geographic areas called “ cells.” As a failure to hire minority officers. take a written examination. entire process, only to be eliminated at said.