Haurltpatpr Herald to publish Friday The Evening Herald will publish Friday. The July 4 edi tion will appear in the morning. The Evening Herald will not publish a ne WASHINGTON (UPI) - The the number of persons who tell Labor jobs earlier in the year than they He indicated the June dip may not in cording to the department's survey These numbered 920,000 during the nation's unemployment rate edged Department" surveyors they are usually do. dicate that unemployment has of households, and dropped by more April-Juhe quarter of this year, the d q m ^ g m 7.8 percent in May to 7.7 seeking work but are unable to find This influx of college students stopped rising. than half a million, according to a se Labor Department said, 75,000 fewer p e r ^ il^ n June even though the it. When fewer people are seeking helped push up the unemployment Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has cond Labor Department of employer than the previous quarter but con recession wiped out a Half-million jobs, this reduces (he unemployment rate from 7 percent in April to 7.8 said the jobless rate culd reach 8.5 records. siderably higher than last year. jobs, the Labor Department reported rate. percent in May, acceding to John percent early next year, and some The Labor Department also issued Since March, employment has ' \today. Officials said fbe labor force Bregger, chief of the Division of private economists have predicted it its quarterly report on the number of fallen by more than 1 million. This \Officials said the apparent con decline followed a very sharp in Employment Analysis in the Bureau will go to 9 percent. "discouraged" workers — un about wiped ou the big employment tradiction was explained by the fact crease of 725,000 in the labor force of Labor Statistics. The employment side of today's employed individuals who have given gains made in the second half of 1979, that the total labor force shrank by for May. That, in turn, was caused by As a result, he said, "We got in report was not encouraging. The up looking for work and therefore are so that the number of jobs in June — 600,000 persons in June. the fact that many high school and May some of the unemployment in number of employed persons not counted in the unemployment 96.5 million — was about the same as The unemployment rate is based on college youngsters began looking for crease we would have seen in June." declined bv 450,000 to 96.5 million, ac rate. last June. Thousands Town files 3 hit roads for holiday tax liens By I'nited f’ rPHH Internulional MA.N(;HKSTER —The town has th a t w e re lie n e d h av e tax Thousands of Americans are expected to hit filed liens, totaling about $300,(X)0 assessments under appeal. This the highways for the long Independence Day against property owners whose taxes means that the owners are aware of weekend. are not paid for 1979. the unpaid taxes, but are waiting for For instance, an estimated quarter-million Jam es Turek, tax collector, a court ruling on their appeal to pay p^ple will travel to the banks of the Charles teom ed the $300,000 worth of the taxes. River to hear the annual Boston Pops delinquent taxes, as an average year- The appeals were filed after the Esplanade Concert, capped off with the 1812 ly amount. "We are quite close to tax re-evaluations, and the sub- overture, cannon fire and fireworks. other years," he said. sequent phase-in began Thomas Another 50,000 or more music lovers are In early June, Turek predicated a Prior, assistant town attorney, said expected'to brave the killer heat wave in higher than usual am ount of that the appeals are pending. He said delinquent taxes. He had said then however, he expected them to be Texas to attend Willie Nelson’s annual July 4 picnic on the shores of Lake Travis in Austin. that there were a number of small settled during the next few months Others will visit beaches, hold family accounts, less than $1,000, that ac- Prior said all of the properties un reunions and picnics, or just get together with counted for the rise. der appeal are commercial Although other members of their families. However, when the fiscal year the town officials are aware of the For whatever the reasons, the National ended the d elin q u en cies had appeals, the liens were filed "to Safety Council expects ■ holiday travelers to narrowed. The lien list.was compiled secure the town s interest " according drive 18.8 billion miles during the long based on the October 1, 1978 Grand to Prior. J weekend, about a billion miles more than List with taxes payable in 1979. The liens encumber a property,' would be traveled on a normal Thursday night Turek said the collection rate of passing on the amount owed, if the through Sunday period. unpaid taxes was 102 perennt at the property is s Id The council Wednesday estimated between end of May, and rose to 103 percent Andrew Ansaldi. and Andrew .\n- 500 and 600 people will die and another 23,000 by the end of June. saldi Jr., own about 50 properties to 28,000 will suffer disabling injuries on the Notices of delinquent taxes were that have been liened. All of the tax nation's highways during the three-day mailed about the middle of June, assessments are under appeal While holiday. Taxpayers were then informed that it the appeals are pending. 75 percent Connecticut's celebration of the nation's of has become more expensive to re- of the owed amount has been paid on U ficial birthday will highlight the old and the main delinquent on taxes. the properties. The remainder will new, as a volunteer infantry unit will re-enact The state General Assembly not be paid until the court case is the activities of a Civil War Union Army camp recently hiked the interest rates on settled. and the U.S. Marine Corps Band will play on delinquent taxes. Previously a 12 per- About $10,000 is owned on the An the historic New Haven Green. cent interest per year was charged, saldi properties. Other names Roman Sawka,.a naturalized American who The new law allows towns to charge appearing frequently are Henry Bot- fled his native Russia after World War If, Annual celebration 18 percent interest per year if an ac- ticello with 13 property listings The plans to express his gratitude for being a count is delinquent for more than two amount owed on each of the proper- years, and more than $3,000 is owed. ties range from $152.50 to $258 56 L citizen by u n v a ^ e a 7,776-square-foot map of There probably isn’t a city or town followed by a fireworks display. This the United S t a l ^ ^ in New England that doesn’t do year will be the first year the concert Accounts delinquent for less than Industrial Park Corp . an offshOot two years but with more than $3,000 of Neil Ellis' First Hartford Realty Sawka, of Rohnert Park, Calif., says the something special for the Fourth of Ju will not be conducted by Arthur map, which stretches 108 feet by 72 feet, is the owed can be charged 15 percent m- Corp., owes taxes on seven proper- largest ever riiade. ly. Easily one of the region’s most pop Fiedler. John Williams, Fiedler’s terest a year. ties. The amount owed ranges from “The idea just came as something to do to ular if not the favorite July 4 tradition successor, will make his first es However, most of the properties $115 to about $700 show my appreciation to the country," Sawka of all, is the Boston Pops Esplanade planade concert appearance. The said. “I get tired of people knocking this coun Concert, capped off with the 1812 over photo is of a previous July 4 concert. try all the time." ture accompanied by cannon fire and (UPI photo) Fire union, town Arbitration slated reach agreement MANOIESTKR — Town officials negotiations would have to be / Trash collectors end strike and the fire fighters’ union agreed brought to a state-appointed fact this morning to a new two-year con- finder. Both sides hoped to reach a NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Striking mayoral aide William O’Sullivan. overtime they had been paid for 20 But the mayor set no deadline for tract. settlement before that point trash collectors, facing a back-to- "They're on the job now." years and also bring the layoffs of six the dismissals and late Wednesday Steven Werbner, personnel direc- The m ajor ob stacle in the work order loaded with fines of 32,000 Under the agreement, the collec collectors. called rep resen tativ es of the tor. and Robert Martin, president of negotiations apparently was the a day for each who defied it, today tors agreed to return to work on a But city officials said the reduction American Federation of State, Coun the Firefighter’s Local 1579 said an residency requirement that the union agreed to end their wildcat walkout disputed five-day workweek with would only mean about $20 less a ty and Municipal Employees local, agreement was reached, but neither would like to see terminated and submit the dispute to binding once instead of twice weekly pickups. week in overtime for the workers, which hadn't sanctioned the walkout, would comment on further details. Neither Martin or Werbner would abritation. Their other major complaint, the who just last week approved a new back to his office for the talks that Both said the contract's would be comment on what agreement was The key point of the agreement an elimination of Saturday pickups, will contract with the city which included led to the agreement. brought to a vote of the fire fighters reached on the requirement fire nounced by Mayor Biagio DiLieto be submitted to exp^ited arbitra once-a-week collections. The mayoi'also had said earlier he before releasing any details. Martin fighters live within the town was basically the same as that tion. Today's agreement also spelled out was considering calling in a private said a Monday night meeting of the 63 The union's present contract proposed by the city on the eve of the DiLieto said arbitration — which the schedule for trash pickups this contractor to collect the trash after fire fighters was called for a vote on expired July 1. but under state law walkout which began Monday and the workers had rejected in last-ditch weekend and will give the workers he had been rebuffed indirectly in a the new contract. the contract is extended until a new has left trash accumulating on city talks held Sunday before the walkout Friday's holiday off while allowing bid to have the National Guard Yesterday the town and the iinion agreement was reached streets. — would be handled on a priority for the collection of trash in situation collect trash. were close to reaching an agree- Martin said that he wanted to An aide to the mayor said the basis by Joseph Emersion, chairman posing a potential health hazard. "This will commence Thursday if ment, after a three-hour meeting explain the contract to the union workers had accepted the agreement of the state Board of Mediation and It was the fear of a health hazard the situation warrants it. " he said, However, because of several members, and was recmtimcnding by a divided vote, but all were back Arbitration. and possibility of trash bonfires over adding a police officer and public obstacles there was speculation that approval on the job by 6 a.m. averting the fines The workers contended the cut the Fourth of July weekend which works employee would accompany 3 threatened in the court order issued backs in collections, imposed to save had prompted DiLieto to press for each private truck because of the Wednesday the city money, would cost each of the court order and threaten to fire health hazard and concerns that “Wew c n have ave a aciumciii, settlment," aaiusaid them dllan dvt:rdgt;average Ul of fOU$60 d a weCKweek in <»ijany ccollector u i i c l l u i whowiiu uciicudefied u. it. i trash bonfires would be set th u r s d o y Motorists must reduce drrivini The weather Politics Partly sunny today and Friday. R ich ard Bozzuto says his WASHINGTON (UPI) - The months is 1.6 percent higher than the 8.2 percent from the first quarter of mandatory and re q u ^ state gas con average American motorist will have Detailed forecast on Page 2. nomination is almost wrapped up- comparable period of 1979. Nevada's 1979. servation plans sim p l^y declaring a ...Rep. Robert Giaimo may be to cut his driving by about 5 percent target is up 1.4 percent and Utah's 0.6 Average 1980 gasoline use is not severe shortage is imminent or under compared to last year to meet the in SDOrtS nominated although he wants to percent. supposed to rise above 7 million way. ■* retire...Page 2. Energy Department's new voluntary Measured against consumption in barrels a day,-5.5 percent below the Mandatory federal conservation state gasoline consumption targets the latter half of 1979, the overall 1979 level, according to national goal measures could then be invoked in Yankees sweep Red Sox at . • j ^ j Fenway...Rod Carew spoils no-hit for the last half of 1980. national target for the second half of set at the start of the year. states that fail to produce acceptable Insitle today this year calls for a 4.85-percent cut ^hilip Garon, an agency plans or fail to achieve targeted The agency's new six-month con winw i nationaln ' n S title...Page 11. Comics...... i...... f Cla“ i««l • - ...... ie-l> t servation targets, announced back in gasoline use. spokesman, said statistics might he savings during a 90-day test period. Wednesday, call for less driving in 47 Although gasoline consumption is available next week to show how well The voluntary targets, which are Editorial ...... 4 the individual states conformed to supposed to help states develop their states, ranging from a 7.9 percent running well below 1979 levels so far, Weekend - '• ...... ! cutback in Pennsylvania and 7.4 per an agency spokesman cautioned firstquarter targets assigned by the own gasoline conservation plans cent in Alaska to almost neglible motorists will still have to conserve Energy Department. before an emergency develops, are Parades and fireworks slated Obituaries...... lo changes. because the summer and fall months "In a sense it's a drill or a dry run based on gasoline tax data supplied throughout Connec- Peopletalk...... 2 for the eventuality that we are in a by the states to the Federal Highway ticut...Tanglewoo4. celebrates a Sports ...... 11-13 But motorists in three Western are the traditional driving season. situation where targets would Administration. They are derived birthday...C ham ber music In Television ...... 16 states actually could increase their Federal Highway Administration become mandatory," said Garon. from a formula that takes into ac area...A complete guide on what to U pdate...... 2 driving somewhat under the new statistics for the first quarter of 1980 “They are now voluntary targets and count weather, seasonal variation$, do and where to go...Pages 14 and W eather...... 2 state-bystate goals. show daily gas consumption it's sort of a goal to shoot for." shortages and reporting discrepan 15. Weekend...... ’..14-15 Wyoming's target for the next six averaging 6.7 million barrels, down The president can make the targets cies and historic use trends. m ' 2 ^ - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., July 3, I960 EVENING HERALD, Thurs , July 3. 1980 - 3 Hospital plans complete MANCHESTER — The application The hospital originally submitted a response was mailed .immediately. of Manchester Memorial Hospital for proposal, with a 600-page report, to The two boards have 90 days to act ■M a proposed $27.7 million renovation is demolish one building, and renovate on the proposal unless it is found-that Sun Belt still simmering One questioned unresolved Kennedy has a warning Pope gives stark message completed, hospital officials were in and construct several others. The still more information is needed. ' 'F/v)otrToday isle thethA lltH day /loir n of f the CiinSun Belt'sDAtf'e KlietA» 8 - EVENING h e r a l d . TImrs.. July 3. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., July 3, 1980-_ 9 _ AUSTORISOPEN ^ JULY 4lh $:30 A.M. I Q C H A N N E I^ TILL 6:00 P.M. 25% OFF 25% OFF ALLWtlLLCOVERI^CUSiiOMS ...... 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Thurs.. that users might have to pay suggested there should be some college newspaper may be charges for a year and a half to sort of occupational requirements. changing its name. Currently Jean Hopkins, another member known as the ‘‘New College Vincent Kelly,'34 South Adams catch up. He said users shouldn’t complain because they’ve bad the During discussion of membership said, ‘‘Yes, it could be seven P re ss” , sentim ents In some St., had a simple solution to the on a proposed Sewer .Control housewives.” redesigning the Main and Center Disdussing methods of working benefit of the delayed six months quarters are the name is now inap up to-n uniform year for sewer payments. Commission member Authority, Vernon Charter Revi Street intersection in Manchester sion Commission memb^, Joseph propriate as MCC Is no longer a Yankees sweep Red Sox set Joseph Belanger, also chairman of to define the lanes. "Why can't we assessments, the Vernon Charter Rumors at Manchester Com "new” college, nor Is theijl-year- Revision Commission heard from the Sewer Authority commented, Belanger, expressed eondem about just go up there and paint some munity College suggest that th e' old paper. York, among others. producing team. 1 had good stats, better club than what we’ve Willie Randolph led off with a always at someone And our club towi/ treasurer, Joseph Gledhill ’’We’re having a heaj/ng on having qualified persons serve and BOSTON (UPI) - It may have iines, like Mr. Weiss and Biil hurt just a little bit more because' But it vifs the lefty-loaded; but only 94 innings. I only had shown. May had the best double off loser Steve Renko, 4-2. is hot." for the price of a phone caii. Rudy Yankees — not the southpaw short seven starts and no saves, go I curveball I've seen all year” and scored on Reggie Jackson’s The Red Sox have now lost four May could have been pitching for Red Sox — who expressed any in-i ' V guess everyone figured I was a ’ The shutout was the first by a two-out double. Graig Nettles straight and their record at the Boston Red Sox instead of terest. That surprised May, to say ^chance. George was the only one left-hander in Fenway Park added his 14th homer in the fourth Fenway Park is 16-20.' second- against the Red Sox' since Tommy Human services job against them. the least. who called. And you know how he to make it 2-0. worst home mark in the Obituaries But May. like so many others, "I went over their (Boston’s) overwhelms everybody," said ,Iohn. whom Boston didn’t draft as New York added three more American League. By the end of a free agent because they had runs in the seventh, all unearned, the game, most of the fans Hattie S. Vinton succumbed to George Stein- roster at the end of the season and May, who lowered his ERA to saw they needed lefthanded 1.98. some information about his arm when Rick Cerone’s routine seemed to be cheering on May and SOI TH WINDSOR - Hattie goes to area woman brenner’s charms and wound up in Yankee tflnstripes. Arid the pitching, that they didn’t have any that no one else did, threw a 2-0 grounder to short with runners on his teammates Simpson Vinton. 100. of 25 Valley May had a no-hitter through the MANCHESTER- Mrs. Hanna veteran sduthpaw made it pay off left-handed starters, ” said May, whitewash on May 20. 1979. first and third scored two runs View Drive, died Wednesday at a Weiss. first five innings in just his second "Just put the ring on my finger "ft's no fun coming to the Marcus, presently living in Vernon ”I see this as a real challenge. I’m Wednesday night by tossing a six- who walked one and struck out thanks to errors by Butch Hobson local convalescent hom^. She was the three in raising his record to 6-3. start of the season. He was nicked and the extra cash in my pocket, ” and Gary Allenson. Bobby Murcer ballpark," said Boston shortstop widow of Louis E. Vinton. and employed as human resources looking forward to it,” she com hitter for his 24th career shutout a bit in the later innings, but still project supervisor for the city of — a 6-0 whitewash of the Red Sox. "But all I got was a couri said May. who beat the Red Sox and Brian Dovle had the other Rick Burleson "It's tough to play She was born in South Windsor and mented today. had plenty to give the Yankees a last week with a fine relief effort. when you lose at home, it’s tough Hartford, has been selected to fill the The position was recently approved May was 10-3 with the Montreal call." RBI had lived in Hartford and East Hart sweep and leave Boston 10*'a "1 don't care if f start or relieve. I when the fans aren't behind you newly created position of Director of by the Board of Directors, following Expos last year, but did not get a And that was it. "This one was the capper," said ford before moving back to South ■‘They didn’t make a concen games behind. just want to pitch and help.this ex-Red Sox Bob Watson. "We got and it’s tough when you're not hit Windsor seven years ago. She was Human Services. a call for its creation both by an out contract offer he thought com trated effort. 1 would have loved "It’s embarrassing right now, club " ...... , the bt-ehks in all three games. The ting. We re going to have to put formerly employed by the Hartford General Manager Robert Weiss side consulting firm and the mensurate with his talent. He to have pitched here. It would to say the least," said Boston cap The Yankees gave May all the momentum is going our way. together something to get the fans Fire Insurance Co. as a secretary. made the announcement late Manchester Community Services tried the free agent market and have meant starting for a run- tain. Carl Yastrzemski. "We’re a runs he needed in the first when Thev hit the ball hard, but it was off our backs.” She was a former member of the Wednesday afternoon. He said she Council. was chosen by Boston and New •:.JJ East Hartford Laurel Garden Club. will begin work July 28, at a salary of ’The director will supervise tfie She was also a former member of the $23,079. town'health, social services and r First Congregational Church of South TTie 32-year-old mother of two has senior citizens departments, along Windsor. experience which Wiess termed with working with private health and She leaves a daughter. Mrs. ’’extensive, in activities very similar social services agencies which are Eveline Wells of South Windsor; a to her new responsibilities in partly funded by the town. sister. Mrs Florence Leschke of Manchester.” Mrs. Marcus, who was the top can Carew’s base hit South Windsor: two grandchildren; Besides her current administrative didate in the 20 who applied, will also and three great-grandchildren. position, Mrs. Marcus has worked as be responsible for coordinating com Funeral services will be Saturday Paddle tennis a social worker and supervisor in munity interests with other town at 10. a m. at the Samsel-Bassinger Social Work Administration for the agencies, such as the Board of Funeral Home. 419 Buckland Road. As the activity the East Hartford parks get part in impromptu game of paddle ten city of Hartford. Education. She received a bachelor’s degree in spoils no-hit bid Burial will be in Center Cemetery. into full swing, some young residents take nis. (Herald photo by Reilly) FOCIS offers films Friends may call at the funeral home psychology from the University of Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Massachusetts, a master’s degree in MANCHESTER - The Family NEW YORK (UPII - The'Sight of stuff; my fastball was moving, all Orioles (i, Itliie Jays 2 counselor education from the Univer Oriented Childbirth Information mv pitches were working. ” Lee May went 3-for-4 and drove in Milton H. Doremus Jr. Rod Carew striding to the plate can sity of Connecticut and a masters in Society will sponsor the showing of be enough to make any pitcher ner th e White Sox scored their run in four runs and Mike Flanagan tossed MANCHESTER - Milton H. Court’s ruling on trials social work from the UConn School of two films July 7 at 8 p.m. in the seventh, and it was unearned off an eight-hitter to pace Baltimore. vous, but it hacf a special significance Doremus Jr.. 70. of 38 Scarborough Social Work. Conference Rooms A and B at for Ross Baumgarten Wednesday Frank Tanana, 3-9, who allowed just Flanagan struck out three and Road, died this morning at Mrs. Marcus said she had lived in Manchester Memorial Hospital. night. lour hits Chet Lemon was hit by a walked none in upping his record to 8- Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Manchester with her family for six The films to be shown are "Nan’s Carew, the seven-time league bat pitch leading off. was sacrificed to 6. The Orioles have won 13 of their was the husband of Catharine Norris could create confusion years, and had also taught for the Class” and ’’Becoming.’! ting champion, Ipd off the seventh.in second by Bruce Kimm and moved to last 16 games. Doremus. 1969-70 school year at Bennet Junior The public is invited to the ning for the California Angels against third when shortstop Bert Cam- A’s Brewers 3 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mean that the First Amendment Freedom Committee, said the deci He was born in Lynnfield Center. High School. program. Baumgarten. the Chicago White Sox’ paneris hobbled Junior Moore’s Pinch hitter Jeff Newman lined a Mass, on Oct. 23.1909 and had been a Supreme Court’s decision that the rights of the public and represen sion “leaves a loophole which should While saying this time spent in left-hander who was pitching a no grounder. Lemon then scored as run-scoring single in the top of the resident of Manchester for the past public has the right to attend most tatives of the press are absolute,” he be of deep concern to all. That is, Manchester familiarized her with hitter at the time. One pitch later, Greg Pryor grounded out to second. 10th inning to drive in Dwayne 40 years. Before his retirement he trials still leaves 'unresolved just wrote. “Just as a government may what constitutes an 'overriding in "(The vice presidency) is the last 1 Herald photo by Yosti some of the needs here, she added the no-hitter was over as Carew Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, Murphy with the tie-breaking run and had been employed as a tool designer when the courtroom doors may be impose reasonable time, place, and terest?” ’ her intention to spend the first month remnant of the monarchy, the only George Frenn inj winning loss grounded a clean single up the mid who saw Baumgarten toss the first give Mike Norris hjs 10th victory shut to the press and the public. manner restrictions upon the use of at Pratt & Whitney Division of David Lipman, managing editor of of her new position accquainting place in America where you can in dle, but Baumgarten held on for a agpinst five losses. Milwaukee, And many news organizations its streets fn the interest of such United Technologies for 32 years. He the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, said he herself with community service herit the throne.” masterful one-hitter and a 1-0 victory. American League which fell 6'/2 games behind New was a member of Center expressed concern the court failed to objectives as the free flow of traffic was also troubled by the court’s York in the East, was led by Gorman agencies, both public and private, — Howard Baker, R-Tenn., "The thing that upset me was that one-hitter of his career, said, "1 hope Congregational Church of establish standards or give lower ... so may a trial judge, in the in failure to lay down guidelines. Thomas’ 17th home run. Murphy and talking with individuals, such as Senate GOP Leader. Rod Carew was leading off the in he proves me wrong, but I don't see Manchester courts guidance for closing the cour terest of the fair administration of “I sit here trembling, wondering Frenn came East sluggedjiis eighth homer. ning,” said Baumgarten. 25. "I how he can pitch any better. They Besides his wife he leaves two troom. justice, impose reasonable where the next battle over the First Tigers 7. Iniliuns 6 can’t let him get on in a 0-0 ballgame. (the Angels) got some good hitters” sons. Milton N. Doremus of Vernon Ruling 7-1, the high court limitations on access to a fair trial.” Amendment will erupt because of Alan Trammell and Lance Parrish especially with the kind of speed that In other games. Texas topped Seat and D avid A. D o rem u s of Wednesday laid to rest some of the Burger and Justice Potter Stewart, that little crack in the decision,” Lip- Man armed with knife for reason~win hit home runs in the sixth inning to he has. I think it was a fastball (that tle 6-3, Baltimore downed Toronto 6- Manchester; a daughter. Janet controversy following its decision in a separate opinion, both noted only give Detroit a 7-3 lead, and the Tigers man said. he hit), but I’m not sure. 2. the New York Yankees blanked Doremus of Melbourne. Australia; a one year ago in the G annett the physical capacity of a courtroom By EARL YOST Backus won the "worst" dressed held on. Trammell hit his fourth Allen Neuharth, chairman and assaults woman in 50s "I really believe Rod Cajrew can hit Boston 6-0. Oakland beat Milwaukee brother. Richard Doremus of Lynn newspapers case that judges have may restrict access. award for the day when he showed up homer with two out and Parrish president of Gannett Newspapers, Sports Editor the ball where he wants to. The first 5-3. Detroit edged Cteveland 7-6 and field. Mass.; two sisters. Mrs. Ruth wide discretion to close pretrial Stewart, however, said the press is was treated for bruises and scrapes, wearing two different colored shoes, followed with his 11th. Tom Brookens said he was "encouraged” by the MANCHESTER — A woman, in “I didn’t come all the way from two times up he was trying to go to Kansas City shaded Minnesota 4-3 in Nute of Sandy Hook and Mrs. Edith proceedings. entitled to access.even when there is court’s recognition that the public her 50s was sexually assaulted on and released, according to Brooks. California to lose,” a confident one heavily taped. He was wearing drove in three runs for Detroit with a a pair of football pants, with a large left field, and the last two times up 10 innings. Russell of Fryeburg. Maine; and four In the latest case. Chief Justice limited seating. He also noted the and press have a constitutional right Pearl Street by a man carrying a Brooks said the minor injuries George Frenn reported before he single and a double hole in the back, his left knee was he was trying to go up the middle " Rangers 6, Mariners 3 grandchildren. Warren Burger said criminal trials preservation of trade secrets may to attend criminal trials. knife early Tuesday morning, police were the result of "rough handling” took his three warmup tosses in the Koynis t. Twins 3 heavily bandaged, he carried two Baumgarten, 2-5. had a perfect Gaylord Perry pitched a seven- Private funeral services and burial must be kept open to the press and justify exclusion of the public from Since the 1979 ruling on pretrial said today. aiiid not an intentional beating. The National 56-pound weight throw last John Wathan singled to center to equipment bags, wore a white game until he walked Tom Donohue hitter and struck out 10. and Mickey services will be held at the con public unless there are "overriding” closures, Neuharth said, dozens of The woman was planning to walk a man, according to police descrip Saturday in one of the features in the drive in the winner with one out in some aspects of a civil trial. And a painter’s cap, a tank shirt and a pair with two out in the sixth, and he was Rivers and Richie Zisk drove in two venience of the family. There are no reasons to do otherwise. trial involving a young prosecution criminal proceedings have been held short distance on Pearl Street at tions, was a white male, about 5 feet 66event New England Relays. The the bottom of the 10th and help Kan calling hours. The Watkins Funeral Burger, however, did not define the of well used leather gloves. A large in complete control the rest of the luns each for Texas. Perry, the witness in a rape case may allow a in secret. about 2 a.m. Tuesday when a man 10 inches, and weighing 210 pounds. top three 56-pound strongmen in the time. He struck out five in his third sas City snap a three-game losing Home. 142 E. Center St. has charge circumstances in which all or parts leather belt kept his expanding leading winner among active streak. Wathan also tripled home two similar restriction. In other action, the court: appeared from behind some bushes, He had dark hair. country were on hand, Frenn, Bob complete game in 12 starts. pitchers, picked up his 284th career of arrangements. of a criminal trial may be closed. John Shanahan, chairman of the —Voted, 5-4, to strike down govern Police would not release the Backus and AI Hali. The trio has ac stomach in place. earlier runs. Ron Jackson doubled in according to Police Captian Joseph It’s been a long time since he "This was my best game as a victory while raising his season Memorial contributions may be "...our holding today does not ment regulations designed to specific address at which the first counted for 20 of the national titles a run for Minnesota in the eighth in New York Press Club’s Press Brooks. smelled the roses, as a member of major leaguer, " he said. "The guys record to 5-6. Juan Beniquez hit his made to the Building Renovation regulate the amount of exposure degree sexual assualt happened, or since 1953. ning The man, using a knife, dragged Uncle Sam’s Olympic team, but he made all the plays. I had pretty good third homer for Seattle in the fourth. Fund at the Center Congregational workers Ijave to possible cancer- the woman to a nearby lawn and where the woman was going at the When Frenn won here with a toss Church or to the American Cancer causing substances. of 45 feet, inches, it marked the did get a big thrill two years ago Town may get funds assaulted her, according to police time. when he won the 56-pound event, at Society. 237 E. Center St. -1 Upheld, 6-3, Congress’ power to reports. Brooks said that the investigation ninth time he was No.l. He’s also the Evonne ousts Austin the age of 52. The oldest man to use racial quotas to remedy employ The woman, whose identity was was continuing, but that an arrest world record-holder. Mrs. Ida K. Lenkeit achieve that honor. Chicago fans Dobler traded SOI TH WINDSOR - Mrs. Ida to add 31 youth jobs ment discrimination against not released, was later taken to was not shortly expected. Backus, a one-time 100-pound minorities. weakling, now a massive 6-5 , 265- ORCHARD PARK, N Y. (UPI) - Kolzer Lenkeit. 81, of Linden, N.J., MANCHESTER — The town may Training Act program to its summer Manchester Memorial Hospital. She hate L-owens pounder, also won nine National 56- Conrad Dobler, pro football’s "Mr Martina and Chris died today at Manchester Memorial be receiving funding for 31 more jobs jobs program, know as the Youth Mean. " didn’t think the New Orleans pound weight throws while Hall, a DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Tigers’ Hospital. She was the mother of C. than expected which will be used to Work Experience Program. Saints liked him anymore. Heinz Lenkeit of South Windsor with employ low income youths this In mid-June, officials had expected four-time United States Olympic outfielder Al Cowens says he has team member, won twice since He mav have been right facing showdown whom she had been visiting. summer, according to local a.nd state that about 90 young people would be Sardinas under scrutiny been getting hate mail from Chicago The Saints dealt the veteran offen Besides her son she leaves four Frenn started his domination in 1967. * f a n s following the June 20 incident officials. employed through the program, a MANCHESTER - tion regarding further should be completely sive guard to the Buffalo Bills WIMB.LEDON, England (UPI) - ping her serve early in the final set to grandchildren Frank Cole, director of the drop from last year’s 150. Now, of Sardinas said he "had a Frenn has never lost in the com " when he rushed the pitcher's mound Following charges by two abuses within the Depart overhauled, since the Wednesday for an undisclosed future Fourth-seeded Australian Evonne trail 1-3 Funeral services will be held Employment and Training Ad ficials say the figure of 90 youths, model” driving record/ A petition. 1 to get at White Sox’ reliever Ed ment of Helath Services. "Governor has ignored draft choice. The trade was finalized Goolagong Cawley is already there Asked to pick a winner from among Saturday at 10 a m. at the Werson that had been anticipated in the state representatives. Gov. check, a week later by the “I’m tickled pink to win. It’s the Farmer. ministration, said today "We an State Fleet Operations Besides questioning the previous requests” regar a day after Dobler was in Buffalo to But for old adversaries Martina the three survivors. Austin said "If 1 Funeral Home, 635 Northwood Ave., ticipate 31 more jobs, but we don’t program, was based on outdated Ella Grasso requested start of a new career. It’s No. 9. Next "You should see the kind of mail today a report on whether showed Sardinas was re-instatement of Sai^inas ding state health depart year I want No. 10,” he added. undergo a physical examination -and Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd picked one they will kill me They are Linden Friends may call at the know whether it will be 29, 30 or 31, projections. Officials said with the I’ve been getting. ” Cowens .sdid meet with the Bills’ coaches. funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. a health department arrested and convicted for driving privileges, Joyner ment practices. Besides being king of the 56-pound Wednesday "It’s a lot of bad mail the crunch came today when they all bigger than me " actually” He said confirmation new influx of funds, 113 positions can and Ms. Connolly ask why The pair told the Gover met lo fill the other berth in the On the men's front. Jimmy Con and 7 to 9 p m The Holmes Funeral would be received late today. employee lied about his improper passing, running competitors. Frenn has also won two because of that incident. be filled. it is necessary to have nor in their letter "we ... women's finals of the $684,000 nors plays fellow-American Roscoe Home. 400 .Main St., Manchester had Town Personnel Supervisor Steven Youngsters who meet CETA in driving record to retain use a red light, and complaints national and seven national 35-pound "I got a headache just reading it. three persons on call 24 hope that at last our Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Tanner Thursday to decide who will charge of local arrangements. Werbner said the federal job come guidelines work 25 hours per of a state-owned vehicle. for reckless driving were weight throws since coming out of Some of the things they called me.. ." request will no longer fall Weaver adds 12 Third-seeded Lloyd, champion in join defending champion Bjorn Borg, program received a shot in the arm week at minimum wage, 13.12 per Republicans Walter lodged. hour^. California State University at Long Cowens said, pausing and then un John R. Maher upon deaf ears. 1974 and 1976 and a runnerup to and Americans John McEnroe and financially because money was hour, on municipal jobs and in Joyner, Manchester, and According to a memo "When did Connecticut Beach. leashing a string of obscene and dis players to team MANCHESTER - John R. Maher, Virginia Connolly, from the fleet operations, last suffer an epidemic of “It seems almost daily Now in guidance work in Los paraging epithets in his typically Navratilova two years ago. had the Brian Gottfried in the semifinals 76, of 8F Ambassador Drive, died this diverted from one federal Com recreation programs at the Squire we find problems within benefit of a rest day Wednesday Connors, champion in 1974 and prehensive Employment and Village housing project. Simsbury, charge in a Sardinas’ driving proportions which require Angeles, the 38-year-old Frenn is a calm and unexcitable fashion. morning at Manchester Memorial letter to the governor that privileges were curtailed. immediate emergency the Department of Health well-muscled 24(Pfounder who stands Cowens still declined to talk about NEW YORK (UPI) - ,Manager while her opponent had a testing losing finalist in 1975. 1977 and 1978. Hospital. Anthony Sardinas, acting Joyner and Ms. Connolly response by three people Services cropping up. an inch under siY feet. why he ran to the mound and began Earl Weaver today added 12 players quarterfinal duel with veteran Billie was left a round behind the others Funeral services will be Saturday director of preventable dis charge that Lloyd re from within the These continuing infrac After taking his last throw, Frenn flailing at Farmer instead of running to the American League roster for Jean King. after his fourth-round match against at St. Bartholomew's Church at a Dispute goes to board eases in the Health Ser instated the driving department,” the letter tions destroy the credibili expressed disappointment. Stepping to first following his ground ball to Tuesday's All-Star game, including Navratilova, chasing her third con Hank Pfister was halted by rain at 5- time to -be announced. Friends may MANCHESTER — Superintendent critical of Center Director Norman vices Department, iied privileges. said. ty and effectiveness of the into the round circle, he picked up the shortstop during Detroit’s 5-3, 11- two each from the Detroit Tigers, secutive title, eventually ousted 5 in the second set Tuesday The 25- call at the Holmes Funeral Home, of Schools James Kennedy said today department and also cast a year-old southpaw from Belleville, Fendell. about his driving record. The two Republicans Also included are weight and got off a toss which inning victory. Milwaukee Brewers and Texas King, 36 years old, 7-6 (8-6 ), 1-6. 10-8, 400 Main St . Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 he will bring his recommendations Fendell and the Board of Educa The two iegislators also also sent a second letter to questions concerning the negative shadow upon the measured 47 feet, plus, but was unof Cowens was fined an undisclosed Rangers but it was a close thing as the six ill., wrapped it up 6-4. 6-7 15-71. 6-1. 7- to 9 p.m concerning the labor dispute between tion had contended that Dougan was charge Dr. Douglas Lloyd, Lloyd questioning types of vaccines stored entire state operations.” ficial. amount and suspended for seven Catcher Lance Parrish and time former champion pushed the 6 (7-41 Wednesdav to earn a quarter- education management and an relieved of his position because of health services com departmental policy. Ac and how they are The two lawmakers say games. He was paid during that time, shortstop Alan Trammell were Dallas-based Czech exile to the Card of Tliunka The world mark is 49 feet, 8‘/Si in employee of the Regional Oc using school property on his own missioner, later reviewed cording to the two transported. that an overhaul of tl)^- ches set in 1971 in Des Moines by the due to precedent sejdty similar cases selected by Weaver from the Tigers. brink. cupational Training Center to the The Brewers placed first baseman Navratilova, who had taken the The lamily of (^rtrude Reynolds wishes lo Uunk time, being uncooperative, and the ’'serious infractions” iegislators, their concerns The two legislators say health department is long West Coaster. brought by the Pldyers Association. Board of Education July 14. dll the doctors and nurses who attended her during swearing at handicapped students. and re-instated driving stem from recent informa the Department of Health overdue. Frenn came East following the It was the first time the two had Cecil Cooper and outfielder Ben first tie-breaking set before rain < her recent illness We would also like lo express our Kennedy said he was disappointed Wimhledon Fendell had also contended he privileges. close of school last week and stayed faced one another on a playing field Oglivie — the league’s leading home stopped play Tuesday, was given a appreciation to the Home Care Dept Their loving by the state labor board finding that concern was especiallv helpful ai^ lo all those who didn’t know of the petition when he The governor has with and trained at Backus’ health since Farmer, then pitching for run hitter with 21. Weaver also roasting in the second set as the ROTC woodworking aide Christopher visited nr sent flowers and cardss\ji iunng our recent fired Dougan, but the labor board in a requested Lloyd to begin center in Wayland, Mass. Texas, broke Cowens’ jaw last year tabbed third baseman Buddy Bell and years rolled back for a rejuvenated final clash against last year's runner- bereavement Dougan was relieved of his position split decision decided he did know of outfielder Al Oliver from Texas. up, Tanner, who had a rest day We love you all an investigation im It wasn’t either Hall or Backus who when he hit the outfielder with a King. without cause. it. TWELVE Also selected by Weaver were Kan The fifth seed won the first 10 ■The former champion grumbled mediately. gave Frenn the closet competition. pitch. Cowens was playing for Kan "I felt they stretched it, in the in about the rain-induced backlog Kennedy said today he will discuss A c c o rd in g to a Burly blond Bill Borden, from sas City catcher Darrell Porter, New points and dropped only three points ferences that they based their sas City at the time. I now have to play tomorrow in Memoriam the finding with Board of Education December 11, 1978 memo. Noank and out of Fitch High and now Farmer talked at first of filing suit York second baseman Willie Ran in the first five games, before decisions on," Kennedy said. The attorneys and may appeal the matter (ThursdayI and Friday as well if 1 In memory of Stella Makulis. who died July 3.1972 a junior at Southern Connecticut against Cowens but changed his dolph, Baltimore outfielder Al Bum- Navratilova broke her. state labor board ruled that Dougan 210 A silent thought, a secret tear to Superior Court in Hartford. State College, was just two feet mlndrchicago owner Bill Veeck said bry. outfielder Ken Landreaux of But the 23-year-old top-seeded left am to get to the final, whereas my Keeps her memory ever dear had been discharged on the basis of a Dougan could not be reached for behind Frenn to grab second place. he intended to have Cowens arrested Minnesota: Cleveland outfielder hander came back strongly. Alter opponent will be having a day's The Makulin Famtiv grievance he circulated—th a f was comment. rest. " he said. "I will either be in NEW He has been iri the 56-pound class Bol> Backua when Detroit visits Chicago again in Jorge Orta and Rickey Henderson, forestalling King, with the veteran only six years and is rated a real September. Oakland's fleet outfielder. serving for victory in the ninth game great shape or dead " DATSUNS comer. of the decider, she clinched it on her The odds favor Connors, who has beaten Tanner 18 limes in 22 Borden is a veteran of competition ninth match point. EMUND meetings. Grant aids homemakers against the Russians as a member of The champion, summing up her To no one's surprise. Borg chalked the USA national junior squad. He’s Piersall tries to strangle announcer chances against Evert, said: "I will MANCHESTER - Manchester up his 33rd successive Wimbledon of Vocational Education, will furifi resources and methods of realistical 240 pounds of muscle. have to go for it against Chris, for her Community College late Wednesday three continuing workshops. Each CHICAGO (UPI) - Jimmy Pier- recently removed Piersall as an un of him by a locker room security ly assessing their job prospects. It We all have to adopt the technique* passing shots are better than Billie victory and moved closer to a record afternoon received a $1,200 grant workshop will accept a maximum of MEMORULS sail, an outspoken radio and televi paid outfield coach for the team, guard and White Sox bullpen coach fifth consecutive title. The Swede's will review training necessary for 'used ()u-tbe Russians," Hall said. Art Kusnyer. The sportswriter said Jean. But I may not be under so from the state Department of Educa- 25 wflfnen. All programs will run various occupations, an(L salary sion announcer for the Chicago White saying Piersall’s presence on the quarterfinal victim Wednesday, was Hall, ^ 0 once called Southington field before games as a coach was a he would appear' in circuit court much pressure because Chris doesn’t tion’ to counsel displaced from 7;20 to 9:30 p.m. expectations. Sox, allegedly jumped a sportswriter sixth-seeded Gene Mayer, who suc home, started out 28 years ago as a conflict of interest. Piersall.ap today to seek a warrant for PiersalTs attack the net. Chris has nothing to homemakers. Dean of Community The first workshop will concen STOCK and attem pt^ to strangle him prior lose this time because she is the un cumbed 7-5, 6-3, 7-5 hammer thrower "and I’m still lear Services James Tatro said today. 1076 Buniside Ave. parently attacked Bob Gallas when arrest on assault charges. trate on vocational and attitude Career fields that will be ning." He had been sidelined for two to Wednesday’s game, prompting the derdog” "I have been very consistent i> The grogrqpn is for women who team to hospitalize him for exhaus he found the sportswriter was in "I don’t think this is a police case playing at Wimbledon." said the 24- testing. In will begin Sept. 9 and run emphasized include: accounting, L Hartford, Ct years with injuries. .so much as it is a hospital case,” Evert holds a 25-12 head-to-head have been primarily dependent on on consecutive Tuesdays until Sept.' mpgs, 2 drt, 4 drs, hatchbacks tion. quiring about his dismissal. year-old champion in a masterly data processing, health, mechanical Veeck said. "I imagine charges have advantage over Navratilova, the income of their spouses for a sub 30. The second workshop wilLconcen- Piersall reportedly attacked the "I couldn’t believe it," said Gallas, Goolagong, the 1971 titleholder and piece of understatement and technical work. of the Arlington Heights Daily to be filed but whether they are stantial number of years, but have trate on job development. Resume Tatro said the college offered a up to 51 MPQ baseball writer in the White Sox three times runnerup, was stretched Gottfried, who earned the doubtful lost that income due to death, wriUngrHiow to answer help-wanted locker room IW hours before the Herald. “He was yelling and then he processed or not is anojher matter.” pleasure of being Borg’s next oppo similar program several years ago Florence Boston Piersall, 50, suffered a mental to the limit by 17-year-old Californian divorce, disability or separation.! w tisem ents, and interviewing NfVlR KNOWIHOn Uf^DlRSOlD team took the field to play the just started strangling me. 1 thought nent. reached the semifinal w ith * ^ and received ’’overwhelming Player of month breakdown as a Boston outfielder in Tracy Austin, whose hopes of Women who are eligible for‘th^ techniques will be the focus. The Owner m ■ 4 i.'’ trji Coiirt’i fill..!' California Angels. he would stop, and he didn’t. 4, 7-6, (7-2), 6-2 victory over 13B- response.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Dusty “The look in his eyes — it was the 1950s aqd was the subject of the becoming the youngest champion of program would be ineligible>kfr program will begin Oict. 7 and run on , Tiib' deadline for applying for any Team owner Bill Veeck today was the century, disappeared in a 6-3, 0-6. seeded W’ojtek Fibak of Poland^ public assistance and social .seqdrity, Baker, whose batting exploits helped To confer with representatives of the scary." Book and movie "Fear Strikes Out.” The unseeded American is the only consecutive Tuesdays until Oct. 28. of these workshops is August 22, or keep the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Gallas. whose neck was covered He was hospitalized at Illinois 6-4 defeat. or within six months would be/los'ing media outlets broadcasTih^he club’s "No tears, just disappointment. player in the' men’s competition not until the workshops are filled. Infor I Ch DATSUN thick of the race in the Western Divi with bruises, was taken to Illinois Masonic Hospital following public aslistance because of Ipe'age The third workshop will concen '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 289-6483 Open evei. ni lU games - WSNS^’IV and WBBM radio Evonne played really well, ” the to have dropped a set. but that record mation can be obtained by calling the sion, was named Wednesday the Masonic Hospital for x-rays and Wednesday’s incident. of their children. trate on job inforqjation. Its goal is to 528-2IU0 — about Piersall’s future with the second-seeded American said. is expected to end Friday when Borg MCC Community Services Division Rou’tf 5 Ecj'-i ^ ’'iJm • Co” National League’s Player of the released. Team officials said he was placed The state money from the bureau ■familiarize women with existing at 646-2137. club. Austin never recovered after drop chases his 34th victim. ' J Month in June. White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa Gallas said Piersall was pulled off in the hospital for "exhaustion." 12 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., July S J ^ EVENING H ERAU ^ urs., July 3. 1 9 8 0 - 1 3 Final game hilling only 2(XI this year, "meaning Parrish signs a winning game, because then it will "He has always'done.everything Tanner has MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - This is always stick out in my mind. Sure. 6coreboorcl the day Willie McCovey has been with dignity and class,” said Giants’ STRIKEOUTS Tendinitis I'm a little apprehensive. I’d like to Expos ( t V EVENING H ^A LD ^ Thurs^^, July 3, 1980 - 15 1 4 j- EVENING HERALD^ Thuri., July 3, 1980 “ \ dinner at 2 p.m. and curtain at 4 p.m. (429-9310 or 429- • Yale Center' for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday 9319) through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. . • “An Almost Perfect Person” by Judith Ross, July 4 (432-4594) State to markiioliday with varied events to 27 at the Trinity Square Repertory Company, • Old State House, Hartford, Monday through Satur Providence, R.I. Performances ’Tue^ay through Friday the Fourth, the weekend will be day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) holiday is a Civil War style encamp at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 In keeping with the flag-waving Events, which begin at 9 a.m., in evening activities. At 2 p.m. the Meanwhile, at Morris Cove in New highlighted by the SCCA Kendall Cup • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday, ment on the Seaport South Green. p.m.; matinees on selected Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 spirit of the day, Connecticut will clude individual piping, pipe band National Guard Army Marching Haven, a tw o ^ y yacht race for both National races on Saturday, July 5. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-8996) ’The 20th Connecticut Volunteer In p.ib. (401-351-4242) celebrate the Fourth of July with a competitions, an invitational soccer Band will strike up a patriotic traditional and modem craft will get For information telephone Lime • Farmington Museum, Farmington, Friday through fantry, with members representing • "Out of Time” a science fiction pageant, presented burst of parades and fireworks and a tournament, track and field events, program. International dances will underway at 3 p.m. on the Foui^. Rock Park, 435-25’72. Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) by the Protean Theater, today at 6 p.rfi. at Colt Park, number of special weekend events. and the spectacular "Tossing the follow along with children’s games, Spectators will get the best view southeastern Connecticut towns, will • Slater Memorial Museuin, Norwich. Monday through make*'camp, stage musket and Hartford. Free. (727-0709) Caber" which involves balancing and theater performances, and such from Lighthouse t\)int Park. To learn more about what’s Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; SajiDrday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. The Round Hill Highland Scottish On Saturday the ships are esp^ted marching drills, and re-enact a day • "Company!,” a musical comedy, through July 12 at throwing a pole some 20 feet long and diversions as | tuba band on roller happening in Connecticut this (887-2506) ^ Games, a Fourth of July tradition to arrive at New London Pier about in the life of a nineteenth century the Clockwork Repertory Company, Thomaston Opera weighing over 150 pounds. skates. The day’s programs will i n summer, places to go and things to •M ark ’TwaiJIMemorial, Hartford. Tuesday through since 19^3, will be held this year at noon - just in time fbr the city’s an soldier, with appropriate uniforms, House, Thomaston. Performances Wednesday through The games are open to the public; clude with a big band concert and do, order your free Connecticut Saturday, 9;30 a,m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- Norwalk Central Catholic High dancing to the music of the, nua) .. Sail Festival.'- Other festival weapons, and gear. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. (283-0112) 0998) admission $3 for adults. $1 for Vacation Kit by calling, toll-free in School on Westrocks Road. Norwalk Widespread Depression Orchestra. events include maritime exhibits, At Lime Rock Park, racing center • “Life with Father” by Howard Lindsay and Russell • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. (1-95 Exit 16; Merritt Parkway Exits children 6 to 15 and senior citizens. sUte, 1-800-842-7492, or by writing to New Haven's holiday plans center New Haven provides adequate outdoor concerts, an outdoor flea of the east, the checkered flag Is Crouse, through Saturday at Summerstage, Trinity Monday'through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday. 1 to 5 39 and 40). Clansmen will gather what they’ll be waving over the Vacations, Department of Economic College, Hartford. "Rosencrantz Si Guildenstern Are around the ancient Town Green, parking in the downtown area, and market and bazaar on Bank Street, Development, 210 Washington St., p.m. (432-4478) from near and far to compete, con food and drinks will be available. and dancing for all. weekend. Beginning with a Vintage Dead” will play July 11 to 26. Performances Tuesday verse. eat. drink, and enjoy the where family picnics will be Hartford 06106. • Connecticut Historical Society,,Hartford. Monday enhanced by a whirl of afternoon and Mystic Seaport’s salute to the Car Race on the third, fireworks on through Sunday at 8 p.m.; matinee Tuesday at 2 p.m. through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (236-5621) holiday. (525-1471) • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 • “Henry Mouse” by Roberta Nobleman, July 9,10,16 p.m. (379-1003) and 17 at the Children’s ’Theater, Summerstage, ’Trinity • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except New wave'^and * Tanglewood^s birthday College, Hartford” Performances Wednesday at 1:30 Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and ’Thursday at 10:30 a.m. (525-1471) • Cheney Homestead, Manchester. Thursday and Sun • “A Pretty Penny,” a new musical comedy, through day, 1 to 5 p.m. (643-5588) to lead festivities July 13 at the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. EAST H ARTFORD— Ten Years Late, the jug band to spotlight Copland Jorgensen ’Theater, University of Connecticut, Storrs. of the future, will play a concert from 6 p.m. until dusk at Performances nightly (except July 13) at 8:15 p.m.; East Hartford's McAuliffe Park on Friday, July 4, as an LENOX, Mass.— "The Berkshire Music Graduates of the center have included: matinees July 9, 12 and 13 at 2 p.m. (429-2912) introduction to the town's fireworks display. The concert Center at Tanglewood — where the Claudio Abbado, Leonard Bernstein, • "’The Student Prince," featuring singers of the New is produced by Peace Train with a grant from United y ^ e k e n c l Sarah Caldwell, Lukas Foss, Albert York City Opera Company, July 7 to 12 at the American careers of such eminent musicians as Ginastera, Lorin Maazel, Zubin Mehta, Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Performances Monday Technologies Corp. Seiji Ozawa, Leonard Bernstein, Aubin Ten Years Late is one of Connecticut's leading "good Seiji Ozawa, Leontyne Price, Robert through Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 Mehta, Sarah Caldwell, and Lorin Maazel time" bands. Based in New Haven, Ten Years Late Shaw and Michael Tilson ’Thomas, among p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2 p.m. (375-5000) John McMartin portrays Harold Glidden in Et C etera. were launched — will celebrate its 40th “The Little Foxes” by Lillian Heilman, blends the diverse musical elements of rhythm and blues, many other renowned artists. • Play readings in the National Playwrights • Annual Barnum Festival, a citywide celebration, m : - anniversary Saturday, July 5, when the Susan Plese, left, as “Abbie,” and Ernie Conference, July 10 through Aug. 2 at the Eugene O’Neill playing through Sunday at the Berkshire ragtime, swing, rock and roll. Dixieland and blues. dean of American composers, Aaron In "recent years, the faculty of the through July 12 in Bridgeport. Fireworks tonight. Call for K '* ’Theater Center, Waterford. Call for schedule. (443-5378) Ten Years Late members bring a fresh approach to Copland, returns to Tanglewood to con Berkshire Miisic Center has included Cirillo as “Cabot” are the featured players in Theater Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. schedule. (367-8495) their music. Drummer Peter Menta commands the blues duct the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Ozawa, Bernstein, BSO Assistant Conduc ' the Theater 3 production of “Desire Under • John Benedetto, mime, July 8 at 3:30 p.m, at the • Sports car races, including the SCAA Kendall Cup tor and concertmaster Joseph Silverstein, harmonica and lays down washboard rhythms like Copland, who was 'chairman of the Buchanan Center, Mansfield Library, Mansfield. Nationals, today through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ' "pf: ’’5' f. R i\ > BSO Principal Guest Conductor Sir Colin the Elms.” The Eugene O’Neill play will be nobody else. Howard Horn, virtuoso bassman on washtub . .4- \!V-. s'-'-l Music Center faculty for 25 years, will • Hop River Chamber Music Series, July 10 at 7:30 at Lime Rock Park, Lime Rock. (435-2572) and jug. is the engaging master of ceremonies and per Davis, as well as many other members of presented at Theater 3 at Manchester Com conduct the Boston Symphony in a p.m. at the Andover Congregational Church, Route 6, An • Round Hill Highland Scottish Games. Friday starting forms on clarinet and banjo. Dan Schultz is an exciting the Boston Symphony Orchestra. munity College tonight through Saturday at program of some of his best-known works dover. Free. at 9 a.m. at Central Catholic High School. Westrock improvisor as lead fiddle, mandolin, electric guitar and Under the center’s Artistic Director 8:15 p. m. Tickets are available by calling 649- Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. to commemorate Road. Norwalk. A full day of sports, competition, music, 3 banjo player. The main vocalist and rhythm guitar ace, Gunther Schuller, approximately 140 the center’s 40th anniversary. 0161. games fun and food. Stan Alexander, is also a leading innovator on slide guitar Tlie Berkshire Music Center is a unique young musicians are enrolled each 6 • New London Sail Festival, Saturday and Sunday and and dobro. institution. The dream of Serge summer as part of the Fellowship Donee. the City Pier, New London. Day and evening events. Call Following the concert, the Town of East Hartford will Koussevltzky, the school was founded by Program, with each student receiving a • Saturday at 3 p.m. and 8:40 p.m.: Diamond and the for schedule. (443-8331) ■ present the annual fireworks display. The audience for him in 1940 as an environment where full scholarship to insure that admission Washington Ballet, July 8 at 7:30 p.m., July 9 at 8:40 p.m. • Country Collectors Summer Antiques Show, Satur the concert and fireworks is encouraged to bring blankets to the Berkshire Music Center is based young musicians could study with the and July 10 at 3 p.m. (413-637-1322) day from 10 a.m. to dusk and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 and picnic suppers for this event. exclusively on talent. leading professional artists of their time, p.m. at Longshore Park, Westport. Peace Train is a non-profit organization which presents Beginning Monday, July 7, nearly 50 and to this day, it remains the only music • Second Annual Whaling City Fife and Drum Muster, free arts events in the neighborhood parks and concerts will be given by the Berkshire school anywhere in the world entirely sup Music. Sunday at Mitchell College Athletic Field. New London playgrounds of central Connecticut towns and cities. For Music Center student orchestra and Theater. (443-8331) further information about this or other Peace Train ported and operated by a symphony • The First Company (Jovemor’s Foot Guard Concert orchestra. chamber ensemble throughout the 1980 • Flea market with 75 antiques and collectibles programs, call 727-10(X). Tanglewood season. • "The Lady from Dubuque" by Edward Albee, Band, July ^ t 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial exhibitors. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Seaside During the first years of the Berkshire Ihrough Sunday at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 Band Shell, Manchester Community College. Music Center, under the aegis of Concerts are given every Sunday at 10 Avenue, Westbrook. a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; every Monday and Church St., Hartford. Performances today at 8 p.m., Manchester. Free. Rain date: July 10. (647-3084 or 649- • Art Gallery on the Green, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 Koussevltzky, musicians of the stature of Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 2090) Igor Stravinsky, Paul Hindemith, Jacques Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. , and every Satur Cinema. p.m. at the Madison Town Green. Madison. Rain date: Gillespie to star day at 2:30 p.m. All performances are in p.m.; matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. (527-5151)’ • Ten Years Late, "the jug band of the future,” Friday Ibert, Gregor Piatigorsky, and Copland July 12. (245-2310) the Theater-Concert Hall on the • "Tin Pan Ailey,” a musical, through Sept. 7 at the at 6 p.m. at McAuliffe Park, East Hartford. Following • ”Crial,” a 1977 Spanish film starring Geraldine came to Tanglewood to perform with the • Sixth annual Arts and Crafts Festival. Saturday and Tanglewood grounds. All seats are un Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances the concert. East Hartford will present its annual Chaplin, July 9 at 8 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, at jazz festival Boston Symphony and to teach students at Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Bittersweet Farm, reserved and available on the day qf the Tuesday through Saturday with buffet at 6:45 p.m. and fireworks display. Free. (727-1000) University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) Branford. (481-0080) the then-fledgling nfusic school. curtain at 8:30 p.m.;'one hour earlier on Sunday. (522- • ”A Tribute to Charles Mingus,” presented by the • Science Fiction and Fantasy "Festival. July 9 to 12 at HARTFORD— The Hartford Jazz Society, the oldest Today, the Berkshire Music Center con performance for a contribution of 83. • 20th annual Outdoor Art and Craft Show, sponsored 1266) CRT Garden Area Neighborhood Council, July 7 from 6 to Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. (525-5521) by the East Lyme Arts Council. Saturday and Sunday continuing jazz society in the United States, will tinues to offer young instrumentalists, • “Little Johnny Jones," a musical by George M. celebrate its 20th anniversary with a two-day jazz 10 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford. Free. (278-9950, • Alfred Hitchcock Film Retrospective: "The Lady from 10 a.m. to dusk at the Town Hall, Niantic. (739-0662) singers, conddt^rs and composers an in Cohan, through Sept. 13 at the Goodspeed Opera House, extension 216) Vanishes” (1938), July 10 at 5 p.m., and "Foreign festival on Oct. 18 and 19. comparable eight-week musical program Casting call announced • Groton Week Arts and Crafts Festival. Saturday and East Haddam. Performances ’Tuesday through Friday at • Stephane Grappelli, jazz violinist, July 10 at 7:30 Correspondent” (1940), July 11 at 5 p.m. at the Sunday from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Groton Public Titled "Jazz Festival '80,” the event will mark two from which they graduate as season^ NEW BRITAIN— The Hole in the Wall 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Nightsongs series at Bushnell Park. Hartford. Wadsworth Atheneum. 600 Main St.. Hartford. (278-2670) Library. Groton. (448-1552) decades of bringing great music to Connecticut with the musicians capable of assuming "a position ’Theatet., needs 30 or more people for its p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) Society's most ambitious effort yet, featuring the talents Free. (727-1000) • Summer Cinema 1980: "The Blue Dahlia.” today at • Patriots Park dedication with performance by the J in any major symphony orchestra. fall production of "Marat de Sade.” • "Passing By” by Martin Sherman, through July 12 at • “Independence Day Gala” with David Cox. organist, 7:30 p.m.; "Our Man in Havana,” Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Nathan Hale Fife and Drum Corps, Friday at 1 p.m. at of Dizzy Gillespie. Marian McPartland, The Art Ensem In fact, the ^ rk sh ire Music Center has Needed are mimes, jugglers, dancers, the Hole in the Wall ’Theater, 121 Smalley St.," New Bri and Peter Harvey, tenor, today at 7:30 p.m. at the “Shadow of Doubt,” Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and "The Patriots Park, Lake Street, Coventry ble of Chicago, Jaki Byard's Appollo Stomers, Anthony a remarkable record of placing its anyone who can act, sing or speak, and es tain. Performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Cathedral of St. Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Testament of Orpheus,” Sunday at. 7:30 p.m. at the- • A traditional New England Independence Day Braxton and Herb Ellis i t Barney Kessel. graduates in this country’s major pecially anyone with a touch of madness. (223-9500) Free-will offering. (249^31) Cinestudio, Trinity College. Hartford. (527-38111 celebration, with music, a parade and meetinghouse ser These major artists, representing a cross-section of orchestras. Presently, more than 18 per Audition dates will be July 13,14 and 16 • “Desire Under the Elms” by Eugehe O’Neill, • The Norman Gage Big Band, jazz concert, July 7 at • At the Center for the Arts, Wesleyan Universitv. vice, Friday at Old Sturbridge Village. Sturbridge. Mass modem American music, will perform in afternoon and Looking over selections they will perform as part of the Hop River cent of all musicians in this country’s at the theater, 121 Smalley St., New Bri through Saturday at Theater 3, Manchester Communitv evening concerts in the new, 800-seat Lincoln Theater on 11:45 a.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford. Free. (522-7200) Middletown: "The Twelve Chairs,” today at 7 p.m,; (617-347-3362) Chamber Music series, are left to right, Jane Carlberg, pianist, major symphony orchestras and 35 per tain. College, Manchester. Performances today through • Grassroots, a bluegrass band, July 9 at 11:45 a.m. at "Picnic,” Friday at 7 p.m.; and "To Be or Not To Be," the campus of the University of Hartord. Christine Clegg, pianist, and Thomas Labadorf, clarinetist. The music cent Of all principal players in those Show dates will be Spet. 12 through Oct. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. (649-0161) • Fourth of July Air Show, sponsored by the Williman- Jazz Festival opens Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18, the Old State House, Main Street, Hartford. Free. (522- July 8 at 7:30 p.m. (347-9411, extension 807) series will be presented on three consecutive "rhursdays starting July orchestras have attended the Berkshire 11, every Friday and ^turday night. ’The • "Godspell,” presented by the Albertus Magnus 7200) . tic Police Union, Friday at 11 a.m. at Windham Airport. U with Jaki ByardT^who brings his 17-piece big band, the 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Andover Congregational Church on Route 6 Music Center. Forty-three of the Boston show will be directed by Ted Guhl. For Summer ’Theater, through Aug. 3 at the Campus ’Theater, • The Southern Connecticut Symphonic Pdps'' Route 6, Windham, Rain date: Sunday. (456-3241) Apollo Stompers, complete with singers and dancers, to Symphony Orchestra are graduates of the further information, call Ted Guhl, 677- Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. Performances Hartford for the first time. (Herald photo by Holland) Orchestra in concert, today and July 10 at 8 p.m. at Music Center. 0631, or John Simpson, 224-3761. ’Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; matinee Sunday Lyman Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State College, One of the most important and popular fib res in jazz. at 3:30 p.m. (777-6631 or 865-9697) Dizzy Gillespie, will be the featured artist Saturday New Haven. Free. (397-4217) S tan and Stripes • “p i ’Thee I Sing,” George Gershwin’s musical com iHOUKR/frincfflA/ night. ^ • Chamber music concert by Daniel Waitzman. flute IN TIHTiri 14 I» T IIIILVU LAHI Chamber music series edy presented by the Hartt Opera-Theater, today through and recorders: Marsha Hogan, soprano; and Elaine Com- The first change in the flag U l T HANTFOfU) B ll-It W Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19. will find some of the most ■4JI04IH MATIMU DAIIV Sunday and July 17 to 20, July 31 and Aug. 1 to 3 at Millard of 13 stars and stripes adopted P intT SHOW ONLY 12.90 important names in creative improvisational music on parone, harpsichord, July 9 at 6 p.m. at the College Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford. Per Lectures. by the Second Continental the Lincoln Theater stage. Anthony Braxton, saxphonist, (-[gTOsa Chapel, ’Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) Congress in 1777 came in 1795 formances ’Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun • Carillon concert by Janet Tebbel, carillonneur of the • General museum tours, Saturday and Sunday at z MAD L will appear in a solo performance. includes local artists with the addition of Vermont day at 7 p.m. (243-4442) p.m. at the Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main St.. Hartford. MAGAZINE On the same program will be the group described as First United Methodist Church in Germantown, Pa., July and Kentucky to the Union. A.NDOVER— The Hop River Chamber Connecticut and cellist with the New I^ O W o t ^ • "’The Little Foxes” by Lillian Heilman, through Sun Free. (278-2670) "; Congress passed and Presi "the premier avant garde gree improvisational ensemble 9 at 7 p.m. on the Quadrangle. Trinity College, Hartford. UPTHE Music Series will be presented on three England String Quartet. day at the Berkshire Theater Festival, Stockbridge, Free. (527-3151) • A slide lecture/discussion by potter Peter Sabin, July dent Washington signed an act of the day" — the Art Ensemble of Chicago. specifying a flag of IS alter consecutive Thursdays beginning July 10 Benit Rose is a 1979 graduate of the tKItMOW Mass. "F irst Lady” by George S. Kaufman and • The U.S. Coast Guard Band in concert. Sunday at 8 7 at 6 p.m; at the Tolland Middle School. Tolland. (875- ACADEMY A very special exponent of jazz piano will create her at 7:30 p.m. at Andover Congregational nate red and white stripes and University of Connecticut. A student of Katharine Dayton wiii play July 9 to 20. Performances p.m. at Leamy Hall Auditorium, U.S. Coast Guard 4243). 15 white stars on a blue field. own brand of magic on Sunday evening. Marian Church on Route 6 in Andover. ”A comedy gone McPartland will be showcased, mixing delicacy and Joseph Villa for the past four years, she Wednesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 Academy, New London. Free. (443^463, extension 283) In 1818 Congress established The first program will feature Ernest totally MAD." strength to show the rich possibilities for variety in jazz. has performed in the master classes of 1 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinee • Silverado in concert, today through Sunday at 7:30 the present basic design — 13 Gross, clarinet. MaryLou Rylands, cello jOlt ^** ’Thursday at 2 p.m. (413-298-5576) alternate stripes representing Putting the finishing touches on the two-day event will Raymond Lewenthal and Emanuel Ax, p.m. at Riverside Park, Route 159, Agawam, Mass. (413- and Benita Rose, piano. ’Die July 17 concert will feature Jane • “Rock ‘n Roll Days” by Michael Krawitz, through the original states and a star be the great guitar duo of Herb Ellis and Barney Kessel. 786-9300) for each state. Gross’is a graduate of Baylor University Carlberg, piano, Mary Lou Rylands, cello, July 12 at the Unicorn Theater, Berkshire ’Theater Starting times for the afternoon concerts will be 2 • Eighteenth century music in the Aston Magna Fof ni.nofea years and Boston University. He is a member of Christine Clegg, piano and Rosario Festivai, Stockbridge, Mass. Performances Monday Academy series, Friday at 8 p.m. at Simon’s Rock of a secre t o'clock and the evening events will get under way at 8 the New Britain, Springfield and Morant, piano. through Saturday a t ^ O p.m.; late shows Friday and Bard College and Saturday at 6 p.m. at St. James' ’^as Dee^' kopi *'orr' o’clock' For further information, call 242-6688. Wallingford-^yinphonies and an instructor Saturday at 10:30 p.ifl. \413-298-5576) OutSlOe .vorio ITje July 24 concert will feature Patricia Church, both in Great Barrington, Mass. (413-528-3595) of clarinet at Trinity College and the West • "Feathertop.” based on a short story by Nathaniel Museums. Bellingham, piano, Marsha Hogan, • “The Fourth of Jazz,” a holiday music festival, today Hartford School of Music. Hawthorne, through July 26 in the Young People’s Series, through Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Providence (R.I.) Civic • Wadsworth Atheneum. Hartford, Tuesday, First night gala- Ms. Rylands received her bachelor of soprano and ’Thomas Labadorf, clarinet. Barn Courtyard, Berkshire Theater Festival, Composers to be represented on the Center. (401-331-0700) Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, 11 ‘‘IW A D M A X ’* music degree from the Oberlin Conser Stockbridge, Mass. Performances Thursday and Satur • At Tanglewood in Lenox, Mass.: Fourth of July a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a m. to 5 p.m. vatory and master of music degree from programs range from Bach to Berg. day at 1 p.m. (413-298-5576) ’The concerts are open to the public and Special on Friday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Aaron Copland (247-9111) to honor soTons Yale University. She is assistant • “Butterflies Are Free” by Leonard Gershe, Juiy 5,6, conducts his works Saturday at 8:30 p.m.; Seiji Ozawa “JAGUAR UVES”. I admission is free. • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. EAST HARTFORD— University of Halford Presi professor of music at the University of 11, 12 and 13 at the Wagon Shed Dinner Theater, Route conducts Sunday at 2:30 p..m.; Jimmy Buffet and ' Tuesday, "Ihursday and Sunday. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, dent Stephen Joel Trachtenberg will host state legislators 44A, Ashford. Performances Friday and Saturday with Livingston Taylor perform in the Popular Artists Series noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) ‘mmcffliiNDEir JIOII.V tonight at opening festivities of George Gershwin’s "Of dinner at6:30 p.m. and curtain at8:30 p.m.; Sunday with July 6 at 7 p.m. (413-637-1940) • Children’s Museum of Hartford. West Hartford. The I Sing. " the flag-waving musical salute to American Hale chair returns home • At the Oakdale Musical Theater. Wallingford: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Sunday, 1 to politics. “Burlesque U.S.A.,” today and Friday at 8 p.m. and 5 p.m. (236-2961) . Vernon Cine l^l Stars and stripes and straw hats for the first nighters COVENTRY— A Hale ROUTES 86 B4 (EMit95)| I I I I I A X family comb-back Windsor Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.; Sarah Vaughan, Sunday at • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. 649-9333 will appropriately set the mood for celebration of the 8:30p.m.; Kris Kristofferson, July 7 to 9 a t8 p.m.; Blood. to 5 p.m. (536-2631) I nation’s 204th birthday at the Hartt School of Music. chair with a writing arm rowiiov began a journey 150 years Sweat & Tears, July 10 at 9 p.m. (265-1501) • Yale University Art GalleTy, New Haven. Tuesday Senators and representatives will join the cast of Hartt • First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Concert through Saturday, 10 a m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 Opera-theater in the rallying cry of "Wintergreen for ago from the Nathan Hale Homestead in Coventry, Band, today at 7 p.m. at Soldiers Field, Vernon; Friday p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (4364)574) President . " Among those dignitaries who are expected to at 9:30 a.m. at the State Capitol, Hartford; Friday at 2 attend are Lt. Gov William O’Neill, U.S. Reps. William which was sold in 18^, I , ; i down through the Rose p.m. at the Veterans Home & Hospital, Rocky Hill; Sun i JIM LW M tf MCA R. Cotter of the First District and William R. Ratchford day at 7 p.m. at Page Park, Bristol. Free. (566-6278) family of Coventry and on CONTINUIS of the Fifth District. • The Tokyo String Quartet and Raphael Hillyer, to Miss Caroline Rose m S Y E A R , Among state lawmakers on the program are Sens. Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Yale-in-Norfolk, the Ellen Battell Marcell C. Fahey of East Hartford and David Barry of Foster of Morristown, N.J. 2.1 One of Miss Foster’s Stoeckel Estate, Norfolk. (436-1971) Manchester, and State Reg. Muriel Yacavone of East • The Berkshire Quartet with guest artist Luis Batlle, Hartford. • ancestors married WIMBLEDONlONCOI COULD 3 piano, Saturday at 3 p.m. at Music Mountain. Fails The "Happy Birthday America” theme, replete with Elizabeth Hale, the patriot FEATURE 1st ATDUSK Nathan’s sister, making Village. (482-8505 or 824-7126) GATe I ^ E N 7:45 giant birthday cake, made to resemble "old glory” will • Joel Press and the Evolutionary Jazz Ensemble, with BEWONMYDURCAR carry over to a gala champagne reception held under the the Rose family caretakers of Hale family pMsessions, tap dancer Leon Collins,^July 7 at 8 p.m. at the Center for stars in the Hartt courtyard. Treat yourself to an\^ of our (felicious the Arts Theater, Wesleyan University, Middletown. JOHN DAN Hartt’s revival of the Gershwin hit, directed by Jan including this chair. (347-9411, extension 807) BELUSHI AYKROYD Harnick, will be presented through Aug. 10 in repertory In her will. Miss Foster dinners at regular price, and we’ll weekly with Lerner and Lowew’s "My Fair Lady.” gave the 1776 Connecticut- • Brown’s Mountain Band in concert, presented by For ticket information and reservations telephone the made chair to the An treat all of your kids 12 and under (b Summer Activities in Manchester, Saturday at 8 p.m. at T H E R Hartt box office, 243-4442. weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tiquarian and Landmarks Silverado, a four-member band with a dis Mount Nebo, Manchester. Society, The chair h; a F R E E 1 0 0 % p u r e b e e fJu m o r BLUES recently been retume tinctive West-Coast sound, is appearing • Celebration of American Music, Saturday from 10:30 ooden Sulptur^exhibited the Judgement Rooif H a m b u r g e r with french fries. So bring through Sunday, nightly at 7:30, at Riverside a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hawlemont School, Charlemont \ BROTHERS the Homestead where it Park in Agawam, Mass. Mass. Free. (.649-4339) ■ H 4RTFORD— An exhibiliorTonaMe carved wooden was once used by Nathan’s the whole family to Ponderosa and save! sculpture by Randy Nelsofl is on displ^ at the Artworks father, beacon Hale, a '^o m e n ’s & Men’s Finals l h r\ 14’ h.t\utt: Gallet7 . 94 Allyn St,, Hartforde 0 8 OPEN 4TH OF JULY FEATURE 1st AT DUSK l l l r l n : i IH EVbl.MNi; HKKAH). Thurs , July 3, 1980 EVENING.HERALD, Thurs , July 3, 1980 - 19 Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz Frank and Ernaat Business & Service ‘{EARS FROM NOW W L L THEN H'OU WILL ACROSS 4 Bushy clump Answer to Previous Puzzle BEA 5I AA0V1N6 143-2711 'k ^ ‘ ★ c a l . - T i ^ dAW TENDS * C a l l 643-2711 * T - ^ ^ ♦ ★ W * ★ 4 ' X C a l l 643-2711643 2 1 TO AEEP^ fvtOVINS? 4 * ****************4*4**44*44444-44*4444.4.44.ee.i(.jye44-44f***‘** * * * * * * * * * * * 7 -3 "... But on a positive hole — I've been expect O f f ♦» 1 ing less from television and I've been getting II." 1/ 20 - fc:\ KMM; HKHALl). Sal . Nov 1. 1980 MANCH TER HAS IT! JMAY WE tUBBEST „ BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR ^PLATTERS A SALADS ]F0R YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND^ MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING . ITAUAR VfCIAlTIU • tai rrow • AwneAtio • CATBNM HTUUM NAM) CMWT MAS ^ V IC IN IT Y The Marinated Mushroom, Inc. "( i fU if. of dio-'Ai'Uo" 162 South Main St. • ManchnM FEATURING THIS WEEK . ~6oi1 PBlnlIng PfoblBm? W8ll Mslpl CUNUFFE AUTO BODY 8«vw lOM fnMr. io«i>.i)ins B u. - wd ««io. •»«'*'8 om. wttri you >0 you mfa m.,rt»nt pw. l« ti>.t|o6 ror". PWv M i n i t - m a n p r i n t i n g nmg Sm u. tot pNnI wd Mvvtc. « .•' ifou ptM jout nw »fOl«i 1 ? M W 643-0016 s . EAMnsonPmKO' •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR *N tOv® •fORftON AND AMERICAN CARS 'NOEPENOEnT •RUSTY JONES RUST PROOFING I -JAMBOL 76? MAIN Sl jr-wivl 643-1191 191 MAIN ST e s ig n s , x MANCHESTER S nO A D $ t R f ET. MAP«Ch E S T |I1 CONN OSCMO Ml 643 1900 Maoclwster Pfolfis onjl Pjrk. S i-'e A-1 Betty Cd' «♦a^er, Proc WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INOUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION r BLACKSMITHING HEATING and SHEET METAL & WELDING • HAND FORDED ITEMS • ITEMS CUSTOM MADE > Mew England Mechanical Services, Inc. • SAND BLA8TINO WALT SCAODEN 166 TUNNEL RO. 22 WARREN ST. VERNON, CT. 06066 MANCHESTER. CT. 671-1111 TU. 646-3826 Serv ing-Wanr/ieiiler 01 er ,)(J >ri. ~ B lip AUTO PARTS , penllB®^ The • ftUTO PARTS FOR LESS’ Low Cost Printing Is Only MIISITS florist 24 BIRCH ST HOURS 8 TO B MON.-FRI. away at our MIIMT-MAIS Printing TEL. 843-6247 - — — 8 TO 5 SAT. S SUN. 843-4444 F.T.D. We started our business' in 1970 as the first quick print’and copy 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) center in Manchester. Because of our specialize high speed equip MSTR CHG WOALD WIDE MANCHESTER ment. we are able to print with^iur photo ready platemaker in just a AMEN EXPAESr SEAVICE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY_____ matter of minutes. We also have a valuable new 3-M Bond Copier which makes beautiful copies on bond paper. We can also do flyers, letters, business cards, index cards, evelopes. postcards, stag tickets, FLO'S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. 640-022R 875-3252 rubber stamps and engraved name plates and pins of all sizes withing a ICeMASTF.R reasonable time, at very economical prices. We,are open 9;00 a m. to ft COMPLETE UNE OF HtTONCMEKCOMTOB 70 UNION BT. 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Saturdays 9;30 a,in. to 12:30 p.m. 111 C CNTBH BT. ROCKVU.L1. CONN. ’Our facilities also include punching, padding, stitching, cutting, MANCHtSTlH, CONN Mon. - twt Ifr-f HOUM TOTAL CLEANIN6 SERVICES collating and folding. We are located in Downtown Manchester at 811 ThNn.. 1B-B CLOsio Tues. HOME AND BUSINESS Mam Street; in the new Manchester Mall, for any information, please DAILY 10-S phone 646-1777. and 423 Center Street Manchester. CALL 649-343 Wedding Cakes A Specialty Shown m the, above pholo, left lo right is Mary Farnham-Pnnter Thomas F Barrv-Owner and Linda Thatcher Secrelarv MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. OVER 45 MMKHESTER ''upp/ipr* of i-ifety Hrotertlon YEARS EXPERIENCE •FOUL WEATHER FUITS MEMORIAL CO. •BOOTS •HOSE 1 Opp. E«rtC*m«t.ry CALL 640-5807 •GLOVES •TARPS >RESPIRATORS| QUALITY HARRISOM ST. 5 Glen Rd.»Manc ietter*643-S107 MEMDRIALS MANCHESTER EVERYTHING GLASS A ..x C ' Frank Amone PENTLAND FLORIST \V 649.7901 J.A. WHITE GfASS CO,. / X ' V ' Grooms Tux FREE .vN A' A49-7|322 Aak about our policy. in fH III ) t iH '‘ i h l 't K I t \( f ' A -775 MAIN ST 31 BISSELL ST. i MANCHESTER f l o ' MANCHESTER. CONN •MIRRORS .S ho w er d :/or . sto r e fr o nts . safftv Glass . bathtub enclosures . etc t l a j L E ^ FAMOUS BRAND J. B. EUCTRONICS STEREO.# MUSIC AMPS # TV TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 'IVM IU'ltH. like “ r™" TV 649-3589 •it N StM t Sae JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 ItalGiiuenan^TllJai^ Cleaners , MERClRY'ft^i'y *'Sperinli»ing in Stvnm Cleaning (.arpeti** | Compista JanItorisI Ssrvlcas J Phone 646-2756 CommtrcUil # Rssidentlal I ■ rOUBETTER | RtBArvtnofli tor • HoWs > AlrlliM* . Sissmshlps 827 Main Strsat Manchsstsr I CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 643-50961 I Clip this coupon and save for 20% off i ------— — SPECIALIZING IN \ 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOV SUPERIOR MUFFLERS R iMNCSSTO. MET M WIN mST DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. • Pentland Florist Nmm mTN8.i C8PVM av n ^ SPtCAoSrs r‘' LOWCOnPRINTINC WhFK BRAuf ‘ifcnvCf ARFfiHLH SlPva Distinctive Floral Designs for all Occasions. WHILl rou WAIT imOTO )WAPV) GEN(,HA. PEPAiRisO Member Florists Transworld Delivery Association. Also member "" III tm n — Iiai Propane Cylinders Fined Manchester Charnber of Commerce. Air Conditioning Service ■ - • TElEPmONF ,'6 MA.N STPEET- Jan & B ilU racy ready to serve you six days a week, 8:30 to 5:00 • SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PtATM 649 At)) • try o u r new 841 88Si B i M WANCHESTfB CONN 06040 All major credit cards accepted over the phone. ‘ i siseaT^ST. Ample free parking. . a ——-24 Birch Street Phone 643-6247-6r-^M3-44M.^ "Pliasing you 1$ our Pleature" OSTRINSKY Designs & Styles, 731 P A R K F R ^ N V . N O m m t r w PERSONni T€€ " P»'S',>4 7*1 ‘ 4 S0'O'*w^d' CALL US FIRST! ' DONE VYMIlt .iy)U WAIT 2 4 RIRCH ST. G'fil GtMl For Any Occaitop' ‘ NEW 125,000 TRUCK SCALE ■ 1081 Mam Si . M aiuh isii r '• ' Id tylh J.i.tQ LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS A1 i I’al Coclho. Owners • Jim COelho. Mavfan«vr DEALERS IN IRON, METAL, PAPER MANCHESTER 'X
Fewer Unemployed Despite Recesf^N Town Files Tax Liens
