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20 - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., July lO .jm iianrhfatpr Iran frees one hostage

I niled l’rcnH Inlrriiulionul today whether a medical team would V '> Vol. xcix, Ng. 240 - Mancheater, Conn., Friday, July n , iw o Since 1881 • 2(k go to Zurich to bring Queen back to One of the 53 American hostages in Frankfurt for processing and Iran. Richard Queen, was freed examination like other hostages who today and flown to Switzerland in the were released or whether he-would first release of any of the captives in be flown directly to the United States Public works pact voted eight months. from Zurich. Queen’s release was since The release of Queen. 28. a native the earliest days of the hostage By MARY KITZMANIN settles some of the court cases that group. pute that dates to 1973. ’Fhe new New Yorker who had been held for crisis, when 13 Americans were arose from the promotion dispute. “We will sit down and discuss a policy apparently involves a system ^ days, was ordered by" Ayatollah Hrralil Reporter released in two days. .Nov 19 and According to several sources, few minor things,” Fuller said. “ But using portion of both the merit and Ruhollah Khomeini Thursday. MANCHESTER — In a close vote, Nov 20. Robert Fuller, union president, will the members are satisfied with the seniority policies. Tehran radio reported he was freed the public works union accepted In Scarsdale, N Y . where Queen's return to the bargaining table, trying package." Fuller said a point scale, where because he was seriously ill. but did yesterday a two-year contract calling parents Harold and Jeanne Queens to reach a more acceptable agree­ The wage increases of 8.5 and 9 points are given for high ranking on not elaborate for 9 and 8.5 percent pay increases ment on the court suits. But the percent, are the highest to be given town tests, and also the number of were visiting, th e. elder Queen and settling the long-standing dispute package was accepted by about a by tlie town in this year's contract years a persons has worked, will be Tehran airport official said Queen appeared to scoff at published and LV. over the promotion policy. four-vote margin at a meeting negotiations. Both the firefighters used. The candidate with the highest boarded the morning flight for Zurich broadcast reports his son was suf­ However, while compromising on yesterday of the American Federa­ and the police officers’ unions won number of points will be given the alter he had been released to the fering psychological problems. whether public works employees tion of State, County, and Municipal contracts that call for 8 percent in­ promotion. custody of .Swiss Embassy officials. “ His spirits were good.” Mr. should be hired under the town’s Employebg, Local 991. The union has creases each year of the contract. “We’ve moved on this and they’ve The American, a U.S. consular of­ Queen said. “His morale was very, merit system or the union-endorsed about 50 Inembers, and recently The compromise on the moved,’’ Fuller said. “It’s in ficial at the emba.ssy, which was very high ' He said he was "ab­ seniority policy, union members merged with clerical workers union promotional policy will settle a dis- between the merit system and our seized Nov. 4 by Islamic militants, solutely surprised by what 1 can only balked at the contract clause which system." was due to arrive in the Swiss city at consider at the moment to be However, Fuller is not entirely 5:40 a m. EDT on the Swissair flight. rumors ” confident about the agreement. “The But it was possible Queen, whose il­ There was also a report Queen suf­ merit system scares me," he said. lness was not specified, might be fered from a form of paralysis stem­ “When you look at the way they’ve flown to Frankfurt, West Germany, ming from a stroke that affects handled promotions outside of the sometime today for treatment. movement and feeling in the lower contracts, giving the promotion to The State Department's Iranian extremities. The report on a Califor­ people who didn’t finish first. We’ll task force would confirm only that nia radio station said a physician at have to watch the new system very Queen was enroute to the Swiss city. the Tehran hospital where Queen was carefully.” An official at the task force in treated said Queen suffered from While the town maintained a merit Washington .said the flight out of paraplegia and his legs were system was more equitable, the un­ Tehran was delayed but did not say paralyzed ion contended the margin was great by how much or why. The official Queen s parents, who now live in for awarding promotions for reasons said Queen's parents and a variety of Lincolnsville, Maine, said they were other than merit using the system. officials would decide the next step “tremendously excited but worried" The dispute over the two systems for the American, meaning whether about their son. Mrs. Queen said. began in 1973 when the town in­ he will remain in Europe or be flown 'We worried, the health, there must stituted its merit promotion policy to the United States. be some reason. We ask that you all The policy was adopted but the union In Frankfurt, a U.S. consulate of­ pray” She said her son had no contract still stated promotions ficial said it will be decided later history of any health problem should be made according to seniori­ ty. When several union members were passed over, using the merit Reason yet unclear system. Local 991 filed a grievance, the first being filed in 1976. The union has won several battles on the question. First the Connec­ Parents, elated ticut Board of Mediation and Arbitra­ tion agreed with the union, that the c town could not supercede the con­ tract and then the state Labor over release Relations Board. The town has appealed two cases, out of five SCARSDALE. N Y. lUPI) - Ela­ Queen of Brooklyn, was more blunt v / > grievances filed, to Superior Court. tion vied with fear on the faces of •If that S O B . (KhomeiniI is The cases of Francis Hahn and Richard Queen's parents, who took releasing him, there must be Robert Taylor are pending. Thur.sday’s news that their son was something terribly wrong, " Queen This year’s negotiations were com­ being released by Iranian captors as said, "There must be something pleted without any mediation by a sign that something might be terribly wrong What's wrong with state officials. The public works un­ "terribly wrong." him’’ lie was always in good health. " ion contract has several times, in the Harold and Jeanne Queen learned .Mrs. Queen said her son had no past, gone into lengthy bargaining the 28-year-old diplomat was history of health problems. He left \ sessions lasting a year. "seriously ill, ” according to Tehran for Iran in June 1979. His family last “We got to the point of the Radio, in a 4:30 p.m. telephone call received a letter from Queen in negotiations this year.” Fuller said. from the State Department. The April, just before the abortive “Negotiations are never easy, but radio broadcast said the Ayatollah attempt to rescue the hostages. both sides gave” Ruhollah Khomeini had ordered his ' He wrote us very cheerful letters. Fuller, and Steven Werbner, per­ release. He knew he was going to be in for the sonnel director, declined to say what “ (Were) tremendously excited — long haul, but he wrote cheerful agreement — that union member did but worried," Queen told reporters letters. There was very little to do not agree with — had been reached on gathered on the front lawn of his except read everything he could get the court suits. niece's home. 48 Wynschcomb Way. his hands on." said Queen's uncle. The two-year contract is retroac­ Scarsdale, where he was visiting. Queen is a 1973 graduate of tive to June 30 when the previous con­ The Queens moved to Lincolnville. Hamilton College in Clinton. N Y., V. Guest conductor tract expired. Besides the flat pay in­ Maine, last year — partly because of and has a master's degree in Balkan creases, several jobs were upgraded the publcity they received as the History from the University of Michael Larco, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. nor’s Foot Guard Concert Band at the in pay. About six persons will receive parents of one of the 53 hostages. .Michigan in Ann Arbor. higher pay with the new contract. “We don’t know any more than you He had applied to West Point, but Thomas Larco, 70 ^ rg a ret Lane, Glaston- Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, Fuller said the jobs were upgraded was turned dovsn because of near­ bury, got into the act Thursday night as he Michael’s grandfather plays the baritone do, " Queen said. because tHe pay had not expanded "It must be serious." said his wife. sightedness. help^ conduct the First Company Gover- horn in the band. (Herald photo by Burbank) with the duties. "We’re worried — the health — there Queen was raised in Scarsdale and lV- must be some reason We ask that graduated from Edgemont High you all pray. " School before his family moved to Mrs. Queen also was fearful thaf Briarclift Manor about eight years an^ criticism of Khomeini's regime ago. He was_on his first assignment Glastonbury figures said too low might jeopardize the hostages' safe­ for the Statetfepartment ty. "Oh no. no, no — please don't. " His task was to issue visas to Ira­ By DAVE LAVALLEE over the last 10 years and multiplied 970 figure “is pretty much in the hear comments from town officials she pleaded with reporters, when nian students seeking to study in the them by the size of the households to Herald Reporter ballpark.” on the census figures. they kept asking her to comment United States Great bagpipe entertainment come up with a figure of about 28,000. Hassett said he would be surprised Mrs, William Clague. a family GLASTONBliRY - The town’s “ We are finding that our density about treatment of the hostages. “I haven’t subtracted demolitions if the count is off by 2,000 to looo. counts are pretty accurate, ” Hassett •The whole world should be Iricnd, said the report that Queen s latest population count is 24,970, ac­ yet. We are going to try to find out “That would be a high amount of release had been ordered by Saturday cording to preliminary reports by the said. friends. We have no ill feeling to what streets they may have missed misses," he added. According to the preliminary anybody. " Mrs Queen would only Khomeini because of the seriousness U.S. Census Bureau released by the because I have read that most towns According to Hassett, after town town Thursday. figures the town has a 2.6 vacancy say. of his illness son of gives you mixed July 12 are under," Eigen said. officials’ initial reactions, they are leelings." However, Community Develop­ rate and population per household is Her brother-in-law. Richard b The 28,000 estim ate could be finding out thta the figures are fairly down from 1970. The latest figures ment Director Richard Eigen said lowered when demolitions are con­ accurate. the figure could be too low by about show a household population count of Manchester Band Shell sidered, but Eigen said he doesn’t “No matter how many you have, about 2.97; while 10 years ago it was 2,000 to 3,000 persons. expect it to be that significant. you always want more because there The preliminary figures released 3.40. Globe water safe 6 to 8 p.m. Pete Hassett, a district office is so much riding on it. I have a lot of However, in total housing units the by the Census Bureau show a 20.9 .According to Ronald Kraatz of the manager in Windsor for the Census confidence in the figures and the peo­ town has experienced a 39.3 increase. MANCHESTER - The water at percent increase over the population Bureau, emphasized that the bureau ple who worked on the census." town's Health Department, the state figure of 20,651 in 1970. The latest count shows 8.617 units, the Globe Hollow swimming pool has is not in an adversary position with Hassett said. significantly improved, according to samples had shown a marked decline Produced by Peace Train Eigen said he took building permits compared with 6,184 in 1970. town governments, but that the 24,- He said the bureau is waiting to state health officials who took in the bacteria count his tests showed with a grant from .samples Tuesday about a week ago United Technologies Heat wave death toll climbing liniled Press Inlernalionul with the St. Louis metropolitan area Rufus Davis, 73, has struggled Paul "Sporty" Reyes, 62, of The death toll from the nation’s registering 17 victims, eight of them through St. Louis' heat wave with Austin, Texas, who was without elec­ fricloy. heat wave stands at 293 today, with in Illinois. just a fan in his one-room apartment, tricity, was found dead of heat stroke victims reported from Texas to Arkansas had a total 98 heat vic­ thankful to be alive. a half a block from his two-room Georgia and north to Illinois. People tims in today’s count. Texas has all of us old pwple have it home. His body temperature was The weather Fireworks furor reported 87, M of them in Dallas, trying to cope with three weeks of hot ^ t h e r like this.” he said. measured at 109 degrees. Partly cloudy this afternoon with As a result of problems and in­ Oklahoma had 31, Tennessee and weather have resorted to rain I'd I lk e .£ ^ k e up in the morning, “He said he was looking for a nice chance of sffowers or juries associated with the annual dances, dreams of Christmas and Missouri 13, Illinois 12, Kansas 11, look out thai\ window and see it wooded area where he could go lie Georgia 10, Mississippi nine, thunderstorms. Highs 85 to 90. Fourth of July fireworks display in “how hot was it?” jokes. raining.” down where it was cool and die." Showers ending tonight and Louisiana and Alabama four, and East Hartford, the future of the No rain has fallen on water-short clearing. Saturday sunny, breezy Nebraska one. area-wide attraction may be in Tulsa, Okla., since Jim Kerr, a Creek and cooler and less humid. Details danger. Page 2. A Kansas City radio station today / Indian, performed a traditional rain on Page 2. dance downtown Wednesday, arranged to create Christmas in July Girrs body found by playing carols such as “White although his last effort on June 16 ' Inside today resulted in area flooding. Christmas” and other cool weather had been aboard the cruise ship /ft tunes and distributing free sno cones. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - The body sports “Every time 1 try it, it always of Julie Lescroate was found Caribe which was traveling from Amusements...... 16-7 rains — sooner or later,” Kerr said. A Christmas tree and wading pool Portland, Maine to Yarmouth. Nova Yankees unload heavy bats in Classified ...... ^...... 1*-16 will be set up on the station’s Thursday by two fishing boats more Wichita, Kan., continued to be the than a month after she was reported Scotia. Texas- while Phillies hope pitching Comics...... 1'^ hottest spot in the heat wave region grounds. The body was found about five has straightened «ut and Red Sox Editorial ...... '— ^ The National Weather Service in missing from a Gulf of Maine cruise Wednesday with its 10th record high ship. miles east of Boon Island, north of divide two games with Brewers. Peopletalk...... 12 Texas dusted off an old joke to com­ — 110 degrees. The average Miss Lescroate, 22, the daughter of the Isle of Shoals. Police identified Page 11. Sports...... 11"12 temperature in Wichita the first 10 memorate the heat wave: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Lescroate of the body from travelers checks found Oilers capture Little League Television ...... 1^ Q. “How hot was it in Abilene?” days of July has been 106.5. 145 Cushman Drive, apparently fell on it. An autopsy has been scheduled b a s e b a ll championship in U pdate...... 2 A. “It was so hot the people were The northernmost heat-related overboard May 29, according to in Portsmouth to determine the Manchester. Page 12. W eather...... 2 deaths were reported Wednesday, burning logs in their fireplaces to cause of death. cool off their houses.” Coast Guard officials, who said she EVENING HERALD. Fri., July 11, 1980^ 3 2 - EVENING HEI^LD, F^.^Julj U ,_ l^ Minority worker M p^te fails to show an agreement giving management five days notice before late Sen. ’Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., are radically different. He said big money would be needed to "expose” his Power restored Nuke strike any walkout, said William J. McAuIlff, chairman of the MA.SUHESTER — A newly-hired plementation. negotiating committee. record. employee, given the job under the Affir­ The board had considered setting the WATERFORD(UPl) — The Millstone II nuclear power SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) - A strike by 350 ironworkers “’There seems to be a tendency by Chris Dodd to hide in plant was expected to be back at full power tonight after demanding a $3.45 per hour wage hike could dramatically mative Action pla'n, failed to begin work deadline at 1987, but learned through the the shadow of his father,” Gark said. this month, dashing town officials’ hopes civil rights division this was npt accep­ it automatically shut down when a small air line broke in slow construction of the giant $3.1 billion Seabrook Money talks Clark said Buckley planned to have a minimum $1 its steam generating system. nuclear power plant project. ■ to double the number of minority workers table and could jeopardize Manchester’s W.6. GLENNEY'S million war chest strictly for the bead-to-bead with from two to four. revenue sharing funds. Northeast Utilities said the break Thursday caused the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire officials said the HARTFORD (UPI) — Money can’t buy everything but Dodd, who is running unopposed for the Democratic Late June the town had hired two new Although the woman who did not appear water level to drop in the generator to the point where the ironworkers walkout will result in at least 200 employees the engineer of Republican candidate James Buckley’s nomlration. The entire campaign, he said, wiil cost plant automatically shut itself down, being laid off at the close of work today. campaign is hoping enough of It can get his man back Into workers under the Affirmative Action for work was counted in the report, 3 DAYS OF “very close” to $2 million. John Shedlosky, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission in­ rec spokesman Norman Cullerot said each day the the U.S. Senate. plan. Both workers were black and. one Werbner said a correction will not nave to spector station^ at the plant, said the shutdown had strike continues additional carpenters, laborers, truck Campaign manager Marshall Clark said ’Thursday It was of Puerto Rican descent, enabling the be given to the civil rights division.. caused a roaring noise as steam was released from the drivers and engineers will be laid off. will take at least $1 million to beat Rep. Christopher Visit ends > town to double count the woman in “It won’t affect the report,” he said. generator, but the situation posed no health or safety "This does involve a critical part of the construction Dodd, I>Conn.,'and only Buckley has the jnoney to do It. fulfilling minority requirements. "As iong as we make an offer it shows an path,” Cullerot said. “Their job has been to place reinfor­ "We’re not crowing about this,” Clark told a news con­ MANAUS, Brazil (UPI) — Pope John Paul U winds up However, the woman, who was sup­ effort of affirmative action.” hazard. 4th . O O Kf OH OUH He said the plant hadn't been damaged in the incident. cing steel, which is then covered with the concrete con­ ference as he pointed to a chart showing they had a sur­ bis 12-day Brazilian odyssey today in the steamy Amazon posed to begin work in the town print shop He noted there was uncertainty of what t a c tainment walls” of the Unit 1 reactor. plus of $14,727 as of Wednesday. "We’re not enamored jungle, where he appealed for government protection to as an assistant, did not appear for the constituted reaching the goal of 25 minori­ The 350 Seabrook ironworkers walked off the job about the concept of buying a campaign.” the primitive Indians threatened by extinction from work the beginning of July. ty town workers, as many persons leave a SfBCIAls Moose madness Thursday, joining about 150 other union members in a Buckley will be competing for delegates with Senate modem culture and technology. This leaves the town with three minori­ job after a short time. statewide job action that began last week. Minority Leader Richard Bozzuto, R-Watertown, July 26 ’The pope celebrates mass in front of Manaus’ cathedral ty workers, all of whom are black. The “The fact that we did offer, or hire SPECTACULAR UP TO AUGUSTA. Maine (UPl) - The luck of the draw next Contract negotiations which began in May broke off today, then climbs on a launch to cruise to the confluence other newly-hired employee works in the minority workers even though they leave Cuprmoll week will determine which 700 hunters can legally hunt at the Republican State Convention. Both claim about an July 2 between the ironworkers union and Associated even split of committed supporters. of the Black and Solimoes rivers, the beginning point of Police Department. She is also under the before the deadline, shows an effort,” moose for the first time in 45 years. Clark also repeated what is becoming a Buckley theme the main Amazon channel that snakes its way nearly a Comprehensive Training and Develop­ Werbner said. 5 0 o /o Officials say 32,269 applications have been filed for the General Contractors. The Seabrook workers joined the strike late in honor of — that Dodd’s voting record and that of his father, the thousand miles to the Atlantic. ment Plan. In the report sentto the treasury depart­ ^SPECIALS OPP experimental season. The woman who failed to show for work ment, Robert Weiss, town manager, men­ W h e n was also a CETA employee. Steven tioned the difficulty of hiring minority Werbner, personnel director, said that un- workers. "Due to lack of turnover, the ac­ Climb The Beit... I t 'S w o o d Peopletalk suceesful attempts were made to contact tual number of minorities that we have Ladders lY t the woman, whose annual salary was to be been able to hire has not increased sub- a g a i n s t Play ball! 'M about $7.(X)0. stantialiy,” Weiss said. Werbner said that the worker's absence The town officials have also said that it w e a t h e r . FAIR Walter Cronkite had stern words for crybabies at will not affect a report recently submitted is difficult to attract workers from Hart­ h. \ a taping of ABC-TV’s documentary. "Lights, to the civils rights division of the U.S. ford, and that reaching the affirmative ac­ 24 GALLON •AMniANCMCO Cameras ... Politics” — to be aired Friday. Asked Treasury Department upon its request. tion goal by the original deadline was un- by host Richard Reeves how he’d respond to com­ The treasury department requested the feasibie. Originally the goal was 1982. plaints of the candidates that television and print report, detailing Manchester’s hiring over When this was considered unobtainable, T R A S ir' media emphasize “the horse-race aspect” of the the past year and a half, after the Board of the board began considering the other op­ Directors accepted an Affirmative Action tions of 1987 and 1984, the goal which was CAN lOWItT T IM M IA fU III ' campaign. Cronkite said: “I respond by asking them what are they in the race for? Are they there plan that sets a 1984 deadline for im­ set last spring. to win or are they there simply to discuss issues? They're there to win. The process in the primaries HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDER Sturdy, lightweight aluminum Reg. $16.95 is to find out who is going to the convention with the construction. Top and bottom greatest number of votes with the greatest oppor­ step? braced. Slip resistant U»1«EATHIM rOTOCAtT €» E23* tunity to become the next presidential candidate of steps. CUn. md tabeled. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 7/12/80. Friday night will his party. That’s the name of the game.” 4 ' 24.95 <10.99 find showers and thundershowers developing across parts "Faetora eultldt cl our control, including of the northern Rockies and Great Lakes Region, as well The Buddy book S ' 27.95 an unanticipated CMtomar dantand, may R U ST PR O O F cauaa ue to t>a out/bl an advaniaad Itam. as in lower Florida. Elsewhere fair to partly cloudy skies HOUSEHOLD EXTEMSIOfi But. thota Itaioi or comparabla DENT-PROOF Convicted killer Howard "Buddy” Jacobson was LADDER should prevail. •ubgtitutaa can b NOISE-ABSORBING #10 Green *8.99 scarcely back in the slammer ’Thursday before Muminum construction with -'Tba llmitad avaipblllty of any ona Itam

Manchester — A City of Village Charm su^ested Duplex rule healthy Founded Oct. 1, 1881 bicycle race track at (wobe patterns of th e part of a duplex, but not a Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, A change in Manchester’s Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. neighborhoods. single-family home. zoning regulations that will Mombw. Audit BurMu ol ClrcuHllon Mwnbdr, Unlt«) Pr»M InUrnttloMl M.A.NCIIESTER — Since January, to too many out of towners would be awards presented at the end of the make it easier for families to The pride of ownership in The change allows joint Bob Kiernan has fought to build a involved in the weekly races Kiernan summer to the best riders. MANCHESTER - Recreation Stavan Harry, Exacutiva .Editor If Kiernan is successful, the lease buy duplex houses under joint the units will, in fact, im­ ownership, but is not true Cuttomtr 9«rvic« 647*0946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor bicycle motorcross track at the Nike wants to stage. Director Mel Siebold today offered a condominium ownership. Raymond F. Robinaon. Editor-Publlahar Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emarltua Site so kids can race their bikes in But he finally received a tentative will probably be extended through few tips for people who swim in ownership will be helpful to prove properties because the approval from the Planning and next year. One commission member Only a firewall between the organized events, Thursday, he final­ Globe Hollow or any other place for many families who want to occupants of the units will ly began the construction on the 1,000 Zoning Commission last week and told Kiernan the night it approved his that matter. units is shared by the two zoning can achieve a major signed a lease which expires in request, “You’ll make it or break it own property in Manchester have an economic incentive on the part of the developers foot long serpentine race track. Some concerh has centered on the owners. Under condominium result for the community, Kiernan was all smiles as he December for the land on which to yourself." quality of the water at Globe Hollow but are unable to afford a to keep them ,well- and the Planning and Zoning ownership the units are without altering the watched the bulldozer donated by build the track. While town charged since Tuesday when a chemical test single-family unit. maintain^ and attractive. Commission. Reed Construction Co. at cost slowly Kiernan a nominal fee for the use of indicated that fecal organisms had generally owned by the oc­ character of neighborhoods The Planning and Zoning The change was approved With the shortage of build up a banked turn at the end of an empty lot adjacent to the softball Clinic canceled leeched into the pool. The Health cupants and the lot is owned makes the change logical and field at the Nike Site, the Recreation Department is repealing the tests Commission this week ap­ at the request, of Blanchard housing in Manchester, the the track’s first straightaway. MANCHESTER - The blood proved a change that will in common. capable of gaining broad "It's been a long time coming,” he Department has not become involved and has not closed the pool. It is fed and Rossetto Construction move is a good one, positively in the project. pressure screening clinic scheduled from Globe Hollow Reservoir and too public support. said. "But I’m glad we're finally at for July 26 at Arthur’s Drug, Main make such ownership possi­ Essentially the change in seeking a solution to a com­ Kiernan said the construction little water is flowing into the pool Company. It also had the sup­ this stage." Street, has been canceled. ble by making it easier for munity problem. We are pleased\to see the The track is for specially designed would take no more than two or three now because of lack of rain over the port of William Hale, presi­ zoning eliminates a side yard Persons interested in schedules or prospective buyers to obtain requirement, allowing joint We thihk such creative approach approved\and com­ bicycles which Kiernan, owner of the days but added his projections of long haul. dent of Heritage Savings and mend Blanchard and Rosset­ Manchester Cycle Shop, sells and for starting the racing season this com­ a list of other screening dates should Siebold suggested that youngsters mortgages on duplex halves. Loan, who noted there are ownership of the common thought processes by local call Christine Gwynn, Greater Hart­ to, Heritage Savings and the which there are a number of ing Monday would probably post­ who exhale through their noses in­ The zoning change makes families seeking property in firewall. government are healthy and organized race "leagues” in towns poned a week. ford Chapter, American Red Corss, stead of through their mouths in­ Planning and Zoning Com; at 677-4531. sense in this case because it Manchester who have a suf­ We think the move shows should be encouraged. all over the country. Each Monday evening, races for crease the possibility of ear infec­ mission for the actim. boys and girls in different age tion. will not alter the land-use ficient down payment to buy insight and creative thinking The fact a minor change in However, Kiernan has had to go through three meetings of the Park brackets will go off at the track and Rehearsal set He also said persons with long hair gnd Recreation Commission and Kiernan stresses that only those who let the sun dry them, do not twice before the town Board of wearing the necessary safety equip­ MANCHESTER— The Beethoven allow circulation to their ears if they Directors to get final approval for ment including a helmet will ^ Chorus will rehearse Tuesday mor­ do not pull their hair back. the track he’d hoped to see operating allowed to participate. A $5 entry fee ning from 10 to 11 at Emanuel Persons whose eyes are sensitive tr o u b le w/itm th is here 0 / last April. per race will be charged and awards Lutheran Church. New members are to water can prevent some of the Quote/Unquote welcome. There will be a coffee hour trouble by wearing goggles. f . V Criticism has ranged' from the will be handed out at the conclusion TROLLING MOIOR iS 0 sport is too dangerous, to Kiernan of each race. Points will be main­ prior to rehearsal. Siebold said that from 20 to 25 "I am delighled he calls me figure of all time. He knew how to wants only to serve his own interests tained in standings, with other youngsters on the swim team swim Charlie. It’s better than the woman use movies and radio. I know how to V IS TOO Sh o r t from two to four hours a day in the who jumped out of a crowd the other use TV. I understand the media.” THINS pool and none have gotten any infec­ tions. day and said, ‘Look, there's Action — Ted Turner, president of KEEPS OOMIM'unplugged! Tree trimming The pool is chlorinated twice a day Man.' It's better than in America C.N!N, the new all-news cable TV Illing posts honor roll except on rainy days when the second where they call you ‘Prince.' You do network. (Panorama) William Gould of the Manchester Park Department prunes a chlorination is skipped because there get fed up of being referred to like a MANCHESTER - The McCarthy, Sandy Millette. Girard. Amy Glidden. Arthur Corssley, Tony Diaz, Kellie small sidewalk tree on Main Street, Manchestef, Thursday Kimberly Mitchell. Michelle Dietz, Steven Dietz, Jacque is no sun to evaporate the chlorine Royal Air Force police dog." honor roll at Illing Junior Goodwin, Robert Gronda. An­ Morianos. Tracy Muming and drew Haberern. Margaret Doiron. Joan Edwards, Eric afternoon. (Herald photo by Pinto) and fewer swimmers use the pool. — Prinre Charlrp of England, High School for the fourth “Too many of them don‘t know marking term has been an­ Marc Olander. Harvey, Heather Hornyak. Enroth. Maureen Flanagan rommenling on a British union their own positions until the polls tell nounced. Also. Steven Patarini, Neil Kristin Hutt. Eric Johnson. and James Frallicciardi. Ramsey, Amy Riley, David Also. John Frallicciardi. chief who called him 'Charlie' them what the voters might like to The list follows. Steven Jonas. Glenn Jutras. during a dediealion ceremony. Riordan. Joanna Robinson, Terrance Kean, Mark Keith. Leonia Glaeser, Alex Glenn. hear." G hade 7 Sarah Robinson, Michael James Komer, Karen Krupp. Heidi Goehring. Pamela Reqion ------^----- — Daniel Yankelovich, pollster, Carrie Adams. Kathi Rock, Stacey Sampson. Pasquita Lippolis, Susan Gurney, Jay Hall. Mary Jo on politicians. Albert. Robin Albert, Charlene Schlichting. Jennifer Marte. William Masse. Steven Heine, Kurt Heinrich, Amy “It took me seven years because I Kathleen Ambach. Natalie Seise. Laura Sloan, Kristen Michaud and Christopher Huggans. David James. just don’t have the stamina to be a Arendt. Thomas August. Spear. Scott Stenhouse, Leslie Nelson. Michael Kean, James Deeney, Several questions raised full-time student.” Susan Brezenski. Susan Stevenson, Debra Struthers. Also, Sherry Patrick, Jill Dawn Kinney, Susan Krupp. "I just hope it doesn’t take to long. Heidi Sullivan. Paul Toland. Brenda Kuhl. Paul Kurowski, — Beulah May Eggell, 88-year- Besterfield, Keith Blanchard. Pyka, Heather Reading. I’ve heard those things itch." Tom Topping. Andrea Watts. Christopher Repass. Sherri Theresa Landry, Julie o ld grandmother who Just Caithlyn Blodgett. Barbara — Gregory Harrison, star of the Bottomley. Sandra Bowes, Lisa Weinberg. Sandra Robicaud. Lisa Romanchuck. LaPlante. Richard Lemieux. after construction view rereived her Associate of Arts series “Trapper John, M.D.," Michele Carrier, Anthony Wilson. Donald Wright, Robert Roya, Glehn Sherman. Thomas Lerch, Michael Lohr. Kimberly Wright, Kelly Wynn Jennifer MacGillvary, Gerald degree from Laney College in referring to a wig the producers Castagno. Lisa Chatzky. George Sinnamon. Andrew By BARBAR.4 RIGH.MONI) ment of the semi-final inspection. gravel, requires a general clean-up Oakland, Calif. Edward Clarcia, Christopher and Sarah Zimmerman. Spiel. Dawn Struthers. Machie. Patricia McCarthy The officials asked several and the area next to Walker’s Reser­ have made him wear until his hair, Kathleen Szarek. Kandie and Paul Manaco. Herald Reporter ■ Comino. Christina Colvin, G ra d e 8 questions about the Exit 98 com­ voir. where the water storage tank whirjriie recently cut, grows bark. Townsend, Sandra Trombly, Also. Donald Palmer. Scott Custer, Gregg Davis, Louisa Addabbo, Stacy VERNON— After inspecting the muter parking lot. They want to was located, needs restoration. They "Hitler was the most powerful '(rBiS-TV) Kristen Wait, Weston Willett. Douglas Potter, Sandy Prior, Michele Dion, Karyn DiYeso. Anderson, Amy Atlas. Jeffrey highway widening project of know if additional floodlights are Kenneth Willis, Rosemary David Ramsey. Wayne also said that the sound barriers Christopher Downing. Beth Baskin, Harris Berger. Glen going to be installed, if a telephone Wilson, Daniel Wright. Lisa Reading. William Reading. Interstate 86, the town engineer and along Cemetery Road are leaning Duffy, Eric Dziedzinski and Boggini. Jeffry Borgida, will be installed, said much of the Arthur Fettig. Young and Marc Zalcman. Richard Regius, Karen Roy. the town’s environmental health of­ and asked if the concrete barriers at Jonathan Brody, Raymond John Savidakis Jr.. Lorna ficer have asked state highway of­ curbing is in need of repair and that the corner of Cemetery and Bolton Also. Randy Fraschlin, Brookes. Denise Buonano. G ra d e 9 Karen Garee. Lisa Gauthier. Seybolt, Jeffrey Shaw, Karen ficials to address several matters. many of the grass areas need to be Roads will be removed. Marie Campion, Marlene Steven Albert, Mark Allen. Sidway, James Siewertsen, Charles Vassilopoulos, health of­ reseeded Cheryl Girard, Elizabeth Cole, Janice Cote, Colleen The need for several directional Congressional Quarterly Goetz, Gwen Goyette. Albert Myrtle Benjamin. Debra Melanie Smith, William ficer and Leonard Szczesny. Thev also said that the Bray signs was also noted by Szczesny and Culleton. Colleen Cun­ Blake. Carmen Bonancorsi. Harris, Lizette Haritage. Steele. Janet Stephens, David engineer, toured the construction property at that exit, from which the Vassilopoulos. They said they feel ningham, Lianne Dams, Don­ Guy Bradstreet. Jeanne Stepper. Mark Stepper. Kevin Hutt, Lisa Irwin, na Debonee. Ashwani Dhar. area after receiving an announce­ contractor has been hauling sand and that three signs should be installed at Christine Johnson. Jeffrey Bronisz, Toby Brown. Pamela Sterling. Sean Christopher Diana. Joseph Kenneth Browne. Diane Sullivan, Erica Taylor, Steven Exit 98. one on the eastbound off Rising day care costs hurt working mothers Kennard. Linda Klipstein. Donovan, Kristen Eib, Gahan ramp indicating Rockville and the Kenneth Krajewski. Brian Carlson. Brian Carr, Donna Taylor. James Vincens. Fallone, Angelique Faucher Carrier. Allen Choiniere. Karen Weinberg. Lisa same for the westbound off ramp Kuhl. Jeanne Lemieux. and Patricia Gallagher. Board will review Darlene Lepak. Stephen Mark Cimino. Christopher Witham, and Patricia also indicating Route 31. Tolland and By SANDRA STEKECEL Perhaps the women hardest by Even if a parent has the money, Skyrocketing gasoline prices have more family income, most women Also. Brian Garrison. Lisa Coniam. Sherillyn Corbeil. Wojnarowski. one indicating commuter parking on Logan. Mark Lukas. Diane Gates. Laura Gauthier. Kim WASHINGTON - The option of inflation are single mothers. By 1978, day care is hard to find. There are prompted some child care centers to entering the labor force are looking Patrick Cosgrove. Erin the eastbound off ramp. working inside or outside the home nearly one-fifth of all families with more than seven million children un­ sharply cut back field trips and other for full-time work. Thoughts medical coverage "Hospital and Rockville signs may soon become a luxury few children were single-parent families, der the age of six whose mothers outings. Many have stopped The rise in the women’s labor force HOLTON — Due to an increase in coverage for pregnancy as an illness should be installed on the north and women can afford. the overwhelming majority headed work, according to the BLS. The total providing transportation to and from from 1973 to 1979 was about three major medical insurance premiums Major medical insurance is south frontage roads on Bolton Road business. and on Tunnel Road, ” they said. "Only one woman in 10 will have by women, must make other capacity of licensed public, private the center. million greater than it had been in that could go as high as $1,000, the provided for teachers, ad­ The two officials also have during her lifetime the pleasure of arrangments for the care of their and commercial day care facilities is Staff turnover is another problem the previous six years, according to Board of Education plans to request ministrators, custodians and secretaries employed by the Board of questioned state highway officials as deciding to work or not to work,” children when they are on the job. about 1.6 million. aggravated by inflation. Courtenay M. Slater, chief economist a complete review of medical in­ One of the most troubling thoughts Education. to the target date for planting ivy in BLS reported last year that two- This means that the majority of Donna Kesler of the Resfon for the Commerce Department. surance from the Insurance Advisory says Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D- which can come to the human heart The current monthly rate for an front of the sound barriers, said there Colo. "The others will have to work” income households generally have working mothers must make other Children’s Center, a private day care ’’All of those additional three Board. is the realization that we have sinned School Supt Raymond Allen said employee is $2.55 and the revised is much erosion along the sideslopca The struggle to keep up with family purchasing power nearly one-fourth arrangments for the care of their facility in suburban Washington, says million women wanted full-time jobs and that we cannot offer a suitable the reasons for the increase are that rate is $3.17. The current monthly on both sides of the main line, and bills already has pushed millions of greater than that of families with children when they are on the job. that although the center pays its staff rather than part-time,” she said. that silt should be removed from apology to the Lord whom we have local claims for the last two .vears rate for an employee and dependents women into the latxir force, including only one wage earner. But because of inflationary more than the minimum wage A BLS study, published in May, Walker Reservoir and the drainage offended. Psalm 51 is,a prayer we have slightly exceeded premiums is $5.97 and the revised rate is $8.72. many with young children. Inflation poses special problems pressures, friends and relatives who salaries typical of many day care showed a sharp increase in the channel feeding it. can offer with King David as he and to cover costs of providing Last year, according to the Bureau for the 5.5 million working mothers once were available for babysitting facilities, several employees have number of women holding more than acknowledged his sin and sought of Labor Statistics (BLS). nearly 62 of preschool children. While the con­ have taken jobs outside the home to left to take higher-paying jobs. one job. In May 1969, women forgiveness. He cries out for mercy, percent of women with school-age tinuing upward spiral of prices bolster their families’ incomes. The center had budgeted a 9 percent represented 16 percent of all does not try to hide his sin, but openly Proposed zoning amendments children were working and more than makes it imperative that many of As a result some children are left across-the-board increase in staff moonlighters; 10 years later that confesses his misery and his need. 4S percent of mothers with pre-school these women work, it also makes it to fend for themselves. Others are salaries starting next fall and will figure had jumped to 30 percent. You and I also can find peace and children also had jobs. more difficult for them to find affor­ cared for by siblings who, in many raise tuitions accordingly. The star­ Nearly half of the 1.4 million relief from guilt as we pray this Without their paychecks, many dable child care. cases, are too young to assume such ting salary for full-time staffers will women who were moonlighting last moving psalm of David. Our offering more liberal for restaurants families would find it difficult, if not This is particularly true for resjionsibiiities. Inflation is as much rise from $8,000 to $8,500 next fall. year held two part-time jobs. The to God must be contrite spirit. A impossible to make ends meet. BLS families that fail to qualify for a headache for day care centers as it "It’s hard to get by on that," majority of the remainder had one VERNON- Proposed John Loranger stated that at least outlets. heart contrite and humbled, God will Planning Commission members figures for May show that the Con­ federally subsidized programs. is for the families that use them. Kesler admitted. But she added that full-time and one part-time job, with amendments to the zoning two meals per day must be served not spurn. said they felt the amendment they sumer Price Index has gone up 14.4 Private day care centers often Most child care facilities have had to the Children’s Center still has plenty a small number working two full­ regulations, recommended by the thus ensuring that the restaurant will Rev. John J. White not seek to operate solely for the pur­ favored would be in the best interest percent in the last year. At the sable charge from $30 to $50 a week per raise their tuition to help meet the of job applicants, many with college time jobs. Of all women with two Planning Commission, are more St. Bernard Church pose of serving liquor. of the town and wouldn’t just favor a time, real earnings, adjusted for in­ child. Infant care runs as high as $60 rising costs of food, utilities, rent, degrees. jobs, 72 percent worked at least 35 liberal than those originally proposed Rockville Robert F. Riley, left, president, Bob Riley dealership. Bob Riley Oldsmobile is a fulU by attorneys representing several Planning Commission members small group of restaurants. flation. fell 7.7 percent. to $70 a week. building maintenance and personnel. Because of the pressing need for hours a week. Oldsmobile, 345 Center St., Manchester, service dealership offering the full line of local restaurants. opted for the broader amendment When the survey was last made of confers with his wife, Maryann, center, and Oldsmobile automobiles. (Herald photo by The proposed amendment will now over one proposed by Attorney Sol the number of restaurants in town, Kerensky which would have eased about a year ago. there was a total of A1 Boulais, service mans^eer at the Harry) go to the Zoning Commission for its Washington Merry-Go-Round approval and if passed would allow the distance requirements for full- about 40 and of those 23 qualified as full-service restaurants to apply to service restailrants if the manager or full-service restaurants according to the Zoning Board of Appeals for owner could prove that the sale of the zoning regulations. Of the 23 waiver of the distance regulations for liquor accounted for no more than 30 defined as full-service, 10 were listed Saudi-Carter loan ties cloud U.S. Arab policies Olds dealership opens businesses that serve alcoholic percent of their business. as serving alcoholic beverages under beverages. The regulations now require a one of the three restaurant liquor MANCHESTER - ”We selected partnership in an Oldsmobile-Buick- will be fixed right the first time, at permits defined by the slate statutes By JACK ANDERSON financially beholden to foreign in­ Saudi aircraft to strike Israel, had tion condemning Israel’s plans to companies — for at least $50,000 a news story speculating on Ronald Pontiac dealership in a small own in Last year the Zoning Commission separating distance of at least 1,000 this specific location 100 feet from the price quot^, and ready at the feet from any liquor outlet to a Those arc restaurant permit (full WASHINGTON- Saudi Arabia’s terests with a clear stake in U.S. explicitly been denied to the Saudis in make Jerusalem — including the year. Under Houk Rule 47, the Reagan’s vice-presidential choices to rejected similar proposals to change the junction of Broad and Center northern California. time promised. school, church or government liquor i: permit for wine and beer on­ wily King Khalid is aware that his in­ foreign policy decisions. 1978. once-Arab Old City — the Israeli computer-rental income is classified Rep. *Jom Evans, R-Del., wiho is Streets because it was the location of ”We are emphasizing a strong ser­ "And if the car is not fixed right the regulations pertaining to full- service restaurants. The proposals building and 2,000 feet between liquor ly; and permit for beer only fluence- isn’t rooted in real power, The dependence of the president’s capital. as ‘‘unearned” income, and thus heading the preliminary screening of another popular automobile vice department, ” Riley said, “And the first time, we will furnish free • In March 1980, the Carter ad­ submitted by Planning Consultant that his country’s vast oil wealth is personal financial well-teing on a ministration, in a supposed com­ Meanwhile, Jimmy Center’s fami­ exempt from the IS percent limita­ possible running mates. The story dealership for a number of years.” we were lucky enough to obtain Nor­ transportation until it is fixed," man “Al” Boulais as our, service mismatched to a small backward Saudi-controlled bank also adds a dis­ munications foul-up, voted in the ly business is in hock to a bank con­ tion. made no mention of Dole, so the The above statement was made by Riley said. manager, with 32 years expA-ience in population and that he can achieve turbing factor to the Carter ad­ United Nations to condemn Israeli Quillen is nA the only member of senator penciled in a note: “Tom, Robert F. Riley, president. Bob Members of the sales staff at the trolled by a Saudi Arabian. The debt the business. his ends only through a foreign policy ministration’s "tilt" toward the Arab settlements on the West Bank. Faced is now believed to be about $800,000, Congress who has found loopholes in there must be more." ...Security at Riley Oldsmobile, who opened a new new agency include Steve Marten, auto dealership at 345 Center St. last “We stand behind all the service of bribery and manipulation. position on the Israeli-Palestinian with an uproar in the Jewish com­ but the Saudi can demand payment the law. I'll tell you about others in Republican National Committee Tom Walsh, Fred Gondek, Albert CORNER SODA SUMMER month. we do on all domestic as well as This makes all the more suspicious headquarters on Capitol Hill has sup­ Tommasi and Gene Coutant. question. munity shortly before the primary in once each year. future columns. Riley has 27 years experience in Oldsmobile automobiles. In fact, we the sequence of posedly been tightened in the wake of Riley, his wife Maryann, and their The final approval of F-15 sales to heavily Jewish New York, Carter Bending the Rule; Rep. James Cinescami Like Watergate,^ the (be auto business including a past make a pledge to customers their car six children, live in Mahfchester, events that I / the Saudis in May of 1978 came only disavowed the vote two days later, Quillen, R-Tenn., a former ABSCAM scandal appears to be the bizarre bugging scare recently. SHOPPE reported yester- f days after Carter’s warehouse loan • Also in March 1980, Charles Kir- newspaper publisher with an headed for Hollywood. Producer Yet last week, staffers report, a 738 MAIN ST.-646-9009 SALE day, showing how was renegotiated on terms that bo, the old Carter friend who is honorary law degree, has found a Mike Viner is already planning a salesman was roaming the halls, M 3-95S9 or 643-9550 NOW IN PROGRESS Jimmy Carter’s resulted in a saving of $60,000 for the trustee of Carter’s business in­ creative — and legal — way to get movie based on the FBI's influence­ peddling packets of forget-me-not peddling scheme. One proposal he’s seeds for Republican candidates to VACATION BOUND? SIDEWALK SALE drive to sell 60 Carters that year. The Saudi Connec­ terests, traveled to Saudi Arabia and around House Rule 47, which limits Wt h m sophisticated F-15 send out to voters... The ad­ .g riN s [rouse J A % off on tion didn’t stop then, however. An in­ spent five days conferring with Saudi the annual outside income of con­ studying is a flick centered around ■vwy Itti jet fighters to vestigation by my reporters Peter leaders. What they discussed has gressmen to 15 percent of their $60,- the picturesque, gravel-voiced con ministration's “point men" in the l |l l SUMMER Saudi Arabia Peckarsky and Peter Grant reveals never beeji made public. 662.50 salaries. man Mel Weinberg who is expected war against inflation, Alfred Kahn othOMSiMlilS T v MERCHANDISE appeared to be linked with the that: Before the rule took effect on Dec. to be the government's most impor­ and R. Robert Russell, are both • In June 1980, the Carter ad­ .6*12torlM Nts FLOMST S GREENHOUSES tangled trail of a II million loan, the • In January 1980, shortly after the 31, 1978, Quillen drew generous tant witness in the upcoming trials. regarded as hopelessly bad ad­ ALL SALES HNAL first installment of which was given Carter trust posted a $225,000 deficit ministration considered providing Expert advice; The United States ministrators. This could be aCOfllinsiNsti 621 IHRTFOIID ROOD SPECIALS CASH •NUSTEROURGE* VISA the Saudis with the additional equip­ salaries from two companies in to the Carter family peanut business for 1979 — largely due to warehouse may have given the Soviet Union un­ refreshing in bureaucracy-encrusted ment that would give their F-15s Tennessee, well above the new 15 JULY 10th, 11th, 12th ONLY in 1975. losses — the president's national witting help in its reported use of •luf* AILY SPECIAL offensive capability. After another percent limit. So Quillen took a pay Washington. But the trouble, insiders • glcRlc t u p p N ti The president owed the money to a security adviser, Zbigniew poison gas in Af^ianistan. Under a M ONOm • HOT 000 AND SODA ...... 9 9 * furor, the administration decided to cut from the two firms to get within tell me, is that Kahn in particular is I bank controlled by a Saudi the legal limit. It was only what publications-exchange program, the MARQUERITE Brzezinski, visited Riyadh, He shelve the idea — at least until after every • O S2N O TD OSS...... 9 9 * businessman whose father advises learned, among other things, of Saudi might be expected of a one-time Russians were sent a 1966 Army so reluctant to lobby for his views little • FOSBIIEAKFAST nna the election. manual entitled, "Employment of DAISIES King Khalid on how to deal with the Arabia’s request that the United member of the House Ethics Com­ among piembers of the top-level a i m tUstg FRENCH TOAST OR PANCAKES...... 98* r o i r a i United States. This is the first time States add offensive capability tp the • Also in June, the Carter ad­ mittee. C3iemical and Biological Agent.” • 2 EOOS, HOME FRIES f the mtraelt of mahiftTtUt A BUNCH TOAST A COFFEE ...... 8 8 * in history that an American presi­ F-15s we had sold them. The ministration abstained, instead of But ()ulllen has since arranged to Washington whirhSen. ^ b Dole, Elconomic Policy Group that he is 2211 MAIN BTREETT. QLAOTONBURY. 633-4667 R-Kan., recently sent a clipping of a largely Ignored in their decisions. !> m ^ jw i *2.59 IN BLOOM dent has been in the position of being modifications, which would enable vetoing an Arab-backed U.N. resolu­ rent two computers to the Tennessee ,V AT h - EVENING HERALD, Fri., July 11. 1980 Yankee Traveler EVENING HERAU^£r|.._July_n.J»0O_-:_ 7_ • Chamber music by the Berkshire Quartet and guest artists, Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. a t Music Moun­ French warships, Indian feast highlight weekend tain, Falls Village. (482-8505 or 824-7126) • Center for the Arts Concerts: program of South In­ prominence, will be displayed on the dian music, tonight at 8; Betty Jones, soprano, July 14 at Ry \ 4N(;V M 4 L()()F The parade, featuring a French music at the various Newport man­ $2 for. children. Visitor hours at 9 in either Lunenberg or Leominster. lawns and nature paths at For specific directions and additional 8 p.m. at Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347-9411, \l.\ \iilo anil I'raicl (Hull color guard and two platoons of of­ sions, will continue through Sunday, a.m. to 5 p.m. To get there, the ALA Chesterwood, open from 10 a.m. to 5 extension 807) ficers and sailors from the visiting suggests taking the Plimoth Planta­ information, call (617 ) 893-2600. p.m. daily (seven days). Admission WELLESLEY, Mass, (L'PI) - July 27. For information, call (401) Theater. • Daybreak in concert, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Gorman Museums. ships, gets underway at 10 a.m. tion Highway exit from Route 3, is $2.50 for adults, $1.25 for senior This weekend in New England you 846-8742. Park, East Hartford. Free. (289-2781) Saturday from the corner of Bdllevue A tour of the nearby Mayflower II Outdoor sculpture citizens and $1 for children ovbr 6. • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, can tour a French warship, join in a Newport is accessible via Route • “Die Newport Music Festival’s pre-festival concert, and Narragansett Avenues. at State Pier in Plymouth is a logical Stockbridge is located just south of midsummer Indian feast, take 138 from Connecticut and points Beginning this weekend, there will featuring Amalia Rodrigues of Portugal, Sunday at 2 Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; “Thursday, 11 The house tours are of five homes companion to, and actually a part of, the Massachusetts 'Turnpike near • "Little Johnny Jones,” a musical, through Sept. 13 at a.m. to 8 p.m,; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m another look at life down on the farm west, and from Route 114 from Route be an extra dimension to visiting p.m. at Fort Adams, Newport, R.I. (401-846-3944) or enjoy a special outdoor sculpture where the officers of ■ the French 24 off Interstate 195, advises the ALA the Plimoth Plantation experience. Chesterwood, former summer home Lee. The ALA recommends Exit 2 off ’-I-the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. Perfor- (247-9111) Army were quartered during 1780-81. Combination tickets are available, if mances “Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at • Summer Sounds Festival, sponsored by the Ellington • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. show at the former summer home of Auto and Travel Club. and studio of famed sculptor Daniel the pike for Route 102 into town; then Cultural Arts Commission, Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. on the Tours will be offered between 1 p.m. you would like to make a day of it and follow signs for Chesterwood from '” "5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; matinee “Tuesday, “Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday," one of America's greatest sculptors. Chester French, located in the Town Green Ellington. Free. The French warships are the and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Midsummer Feast visit both while you are there. Call western Massachusetts town of the junction of Routes 102 and 183. ‘-"'W^nesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) Irigate Suffern and the corvette Tickets are $2.50 per house and may (617 ) 7461622 for more information. Call (413 ) 298-3579 for further infor­ •u • ‘”rin Pan Alley,” a musical through Sept. 7 at the •Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford, Meantime at Plimoth Plantation in Stockbridge. Aconit. which are visiting Newport. be purchased at Honyman Hall on Between July 12 and Sept. 21, a mation. Coachlight Dinner “Theater, Elast Windsor. Performances Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m,; Sunday, 1 to Massachusetts on Saturday, July 12, R I., as part of the city's Frank Street, across from Trinity Worcester County tour of this beautiful Berkshire Hills Stockbridge was also once the " " '“Tuesday through Saturday with buffet at 6:45 p.m. and 5 p.m. (236-2961) Church. there will be even more activity than '-"curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (522- Rochambeau Bicentennial. From a day of celebration by peo­ estate will also include an opportuni­ home of popular American artist • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. The Rochambeau Bicentennial is usual at the Pilgrim Village, where -".'1266) It's the 200th anniversary of the ple who lived off the land hundreds of ty to view "Outdoor Sculpture in the Norman Rockwell. What is con­ to 5 p.m. (536-2631) part of an 18-month year of the resident members of the Wampanoag sidered the most extensive collection • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. Tuesday arrival in Newport of Gen,Xomte de years ago, to one by people who make Berkshires, II,” the second such 'u’.7 • "Passing By” by Martin Sherman, today and Satur- French salute across Rhode Island, Tribe will celebrate their Mid­ of his originals is exhibited at the Old through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; “Thursday, 6 to 9 Rochambeau. the commander of their living off the land today, and biennial exhibition, featuring works ..t..day at 8:30 p.m. at the Hole in the Wall “Theater, 121 which will include special events summer Feast, a festive recognition Corner House on Main Street (Route p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) King L^I^XVI Auxiliary Army, a it’s Open House Day at more than a by nine contemporary artists. Smalley St„ New Britain. (223-9500) acknowledging the contribution of of nature's bounty - including open 102) in Stockbridge. This little • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday crucial am in our winning the half dozen working farms in The estate includes the home • "Godspell,” presented by the Albertus Magnus French culture and heritage to life in fire cooking, bow and arrow competi­ museum and Chesterwood can through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m, .American Revolution. Worcester County, Mass., Sunday, where French spent 34 summers, the '..^Summer “Theater, through Aug. 3 at the Campus Theater, Rhode Island through October 1981. tion. hoop and pole, hubbub, double provide the makings for a filling and Dance. (432-4594) The two vessels, which will be July 13. studio where he completed his - "Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. Performances For more information, call (800) 556- ball and other traditional native enjoyable day trip in this comer of • Old State House, Hartford, Monday through Satur­ docked at Gate No. 1 on Newport Among the farms open to visitors “Seated Lincoln" for the Memorial “Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; matinee Sunday 2484. American games and pastimes, the Berkshires. day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) Harbor through July 15, can be from noon to 5 p.m. are several dairy in Washington, D.C., a sculpture gar­ „,at 3:30 p.m, (777-6631) or 865-9697) • Dance sponsored by the Connecticut Ballroom Dance In this vein, the Newport Music singing and (non-ceremonial) dan­ The Old Corner House is open from • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday. toured Saturday and Sunday. July 12- farms, including one where you can den and nature walk. • “First Lady" by George S. Kaufman and Katherine Association, Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Waver- Festival, which opens next cing. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily (except Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-89961 13. from 2-5 p m. Their visit is only watch the milking operation up close Thirty-eight pieces by these sculp­ "Dayton, through July 20 at the Berkshire T h e a ^ ly Inn. Route 10, Cheshire. (1-800-982-3140) Wednesday, July 16. will include The Wampanoag Midsummer Tuesday). Admission is $2 for adults; • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through part of this weekend's com­ and personal, a stock farm, tors, all of whom are from , '".Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. Performances Wednesd^ • At the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival in Lae, Mass.: several programs highlighting Feast will be part of the regular 50 cents for children under 12. Call Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) memorative activities, which also in­ greenhouses and an apple orchard. Massachusetts and New York and through Friday at 8:30 p.m.. Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 Diamond and the Washington Ballet, today and Saturday: clude a five-division parade and French music. The annual festival, program at Plimoth Plantation, for (413 ) 298-3822 for more information. • Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich, Monday through which admi.ssinn is S4 for adults and All of the participating farms are have gained regional and national p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m,; matinee “Thursday at 2 ‘“Just for Laughs” with Bowyer & Bruggeman, Martha historic house tours which presents concerts of classical Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m,; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m p.m. (413-298-5576) Bowers & Mitchell Rose and Trisha Brown, July IS to 19. (887-2506) (413-637-1322) • "Rock “n“ Roll Days” by Michael Krawitz, through • Mark “Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through • Sonomama Improvisation Dance “Theater, Saturday Saturday at the Unicom “Theater, Berkshire Theater Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- at 8 p.m. at the World*Music Hall, Center for the Arts, Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. "Little Bird” by Mary Gretchen Wyler appears in “First Lady,” 0998) Wesleyan University, Middletown. -(347-9411, extension • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven State outings Gallagher will play July 14 to 26. Performances Monday Piayinu through July 20 at the Berkshire 807) through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; late shows Friday and Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday. 1 to 5 Saturday at 10:30 p.m. (413-5576) • Theater Festival in Stockbridge, Mass. p.m. (432-4478) great for tots • “Feathertop,” based on a short story by Nathaniel • (Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday Hawthorne, through July 26 in the Young People’s Series, through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (236-5621) Bam “Theater, Berkshire Theater Festival, Stockbridge, • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 A child's guide to Connecticut - sightseeing for the very V ^ e k e n c l Mass. Performances “Thursday and Saturday at 1 p.m. p.m. (379-1003) young - emphasizes Things That Go and of course, live (413-298-5576) • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except animals • “Butterflies Are Free” by Leonard Gershe, today Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) No more than half a tank from where you are in the through Sunday at the Wagon Shed Dinner “Theater, Route • (Cheney Homestead, Manchester. Thursday and Sun­ state you can locate a destination that, fills the bill for a 44A, Ashford. Dinner at6:30 p.m. and curtain at8:30p.m. Cinem a. day, 1 to 5 p.m. (643-5588) tot's outing. (Friday and Saturday, dinner at 2 p.m. and curtain at 4 Music. Surting with Things That Go. consider the Valley p.m. Sunday. (429-9310 or 429-9319) • “The Manchester Pipe Bands Association Festival, Railroad in Essex, which offers a double-header — train • “An Almost Perfect Person" by Judith Ross, through • "Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven,” a 1975 German Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band and boatride. ‘Promises, Promises’ set July 27 at the “Trinity Square Repertory Company, film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder, July 16 at 8 p.m. at Shell. Manchester ^Community College, Manchester, Children, like the rest of us. love the sights and sounds Providence, R.I. Performances “Tuesday through Friday Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, of the steamtrain. the puffing and chugging, the billows at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 Free. Rain date: Sunday. (647-3084 or 64^2090) Storrs. (486-2106) of smoke, the bell and whistle, the monster engine out of by Tolland drama group p.m.; matinees on selected Wednesdays ancfSundays at 2 • “The Bob Burke Jazz (Quintet, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. at • Alfred Hitchcock series: "Foreign Correspondent" the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester the past. p.m. (401-351-4242) (1940), with Joel McCrea and Larraine Day, traay at 5 Complete with properly uniformed conductor calling TOLLAND — Rehearsals are under the young, ambitious Chuck Baxter, -a • "Company!,““ a musical comedy, through Saturday at Community College, Manchester. Free. Rain date, July p.m.; “Shadow of a Doubt” (1943), with Teresa]Wright 17. (647-3084 or 649-2090) Et C etera. station stops, the train clacks past farms, houses, open way for the upcoming Tolland Summer employee of the Consolidate Life In­ "i the Clockwork Repertory Company, “Thomaston Opera and Joseph Cotten, July 17 at 5 p.m.; “Notorious’ (1946) country, and in half an hour reaches the Deep River dock. Theater production of Neil Simonls surance Co., who tries to reach junior ...... House, Thomaston. "Carousel” will play July 16 to 26. • “The (Count Basie Orchestra, led by clarinet player with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, July 18 at 5 p.m., at Buddy DeFranco, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. on the grounds of There you jump off - watch that bottom step - and march musical comedy “Promises, Promises.” executive status by loaning his bachelor Performances Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. the Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. • Farm tours, sponsored by the Connecticut Farm Connecticut General Insurance Co., Cottage Grove Road, up the gangplank onto the riverboat for a waterside view “The production is co-sponsored by the apartment to company big-wigs for "" (283-0112) (278-2670) Bureau Association Inc.. Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 Bloomfield. Free. (726-4402) of the Connecticut River Valley, including Gillette Castle Arts of Tolland and the Tolland Friends of "entertainment.’’ • “Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead” by Tom • "Science Fiction and Fantasy Festival,” today and p.m. at certain Connecticut farms. Call for information high on a hill in Hadlyme. The hour-long cruise ends back Music, with support from the Connecticut “ Promises, Promises” will be u Stoppard, today through July 26 at Summerstage, Trinity • Hop River Chamber Music Series, July 17 at 7:30 Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways. 40 State St., Free. (249-6200) at Deep River where the train is waiting to return you to Commission on the Arts. presented Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8 -College, Hartford. Performances “Tuesday through Sun- p.m. at the Andover Congregational Church, Route 6, An­ Hartford. (525-5521) • Second Annual Gem and Mineral Show, sponsored by dover, Free. Station Stop Essex. You can get souveniers in the shop, “The play will star local talents Comenic and 9, at the Tolland Middle School -day at 8 p.m.; matinee “Tuesday at 2 p.m. (525-1471) the Bridgeport Mineralogical Society. Saturday and Sun­ and snacks for small appetites when you disembark. For Palumbo in the role of Chuck. Debra Auditoruim. Curtain time will be 8:15 •. - • "Henry Mouse” by Roberta Nobleman, July 16 and 17 • Concert by Samuel Christler, cello, and James • "Murder" by Alfred Hitchcock, sponsored by the day from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. at the Museum of Art, Science schedules and rates, call 767-0103. Mount as Fran, Pete Curley as Dr. p.m. Tickets will go on sale soon. in the Children’s “Theater, Summerstage, “Trinity College, Gemmel, piano, presented by the Hartford (Chamber East Hartford Park and Recreation Department and the i Industry, 4450 Park Ave., Bridgeport. (372-3521) Dreyfuss and Fred Glancey as Mr. Hartford. Performances Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 Orchestra, July 14 at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Theater, Universi­ Peace Train Foundation, July 16 at dusk as Hockanum Connecticut has two trolley museums, at East Haven Exhibit in Gilford (telephone 467-6927) and Warehouse Point (telephone623- Sheldrake. p.m. and “Thursday at 10:30 a.m. (525-1471) ty of Hartford, West Hartford. (243-4536) Park, East Hartford. Free. (289-2781) 74171. where you and the little ones can sample another Janis Corsair and Wally Salisbury star in Bernard Slade’s “Same “The director is Ronald Dixon, who has GUILFORD — “The Greene Art Gallery • "A Pretty Penny,” a new musical comedy, through • Herbie Mann’s Flute and Percussion Theater, July 15 ... Sunday at the Nutmeg Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. at 7:30 p.m. on the New Haven Green, New Haven. Tiny • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main variety of fun ride. At Warehouse Point you'll find a Time, Next Year,” playing through July 19 at Theater 3, Manchester staged many local musicals, the most re­ on the Village Green, Guilford, will pre­ St., Hartford, (525-1439) ' To list events museum of oldtime fire trucks as well. cent ’"The Sound of Music.” Maria Ben- sent "Connecticut Shoreline Landmarks" r.r. Jorgensen Theater, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Joe and the Family Jazz Band will open the concert. Community College. Opening July 17 in "“The Roar of Greasepaint, the Smell Free. (727-1000) • Burnside Cine I and II, 580 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ Boatrides range from the river ferries. Rocky Hi'ii- singer is choreographer and Julia Palum­ in August. ford. (528-3333) To list events In this weekly calendar of Glastonbury and Chester-Hadlyme, to short-term cruises bo is stage manager. The special exhibit features new works of the Crowd.” Performances nightly at 8:15 except July • "Colors in Sound” jazz concert with the Sal Salvador • Cinema One. 1022 Maih St., East Hartford. (528-2210) Jazz Quintet, July 17 at 5 p.m. at Gengras Court, where to go and what to do, submit them by of an hour or less out of New Haven, Branford. Norwalk. “The musical is based on the popular by Charles Gruppe. Ralph DiLauro, Ingrid ."-"13 and July 20; matinees July 13, 28 and 30 at 2 p.m. (429- • Cinestudio “Ilieater, Trinity College, Summit Street, 2912) Wadsworth Atheneum, Main Street, Hartford. (278-2670) Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, Groton and Mystic. ^Same Time, Next Year move, ’"The Apartment." and concerns Russell and Ken Paul. Hartford. (527-3811) • "The Student Prince,” featuring singers of the New • The Milt Jackson (Juartet, in the 1980 Hartford Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, For very small tourists, nothing beats a carousel. • East Hartford Drive-In “Theater, Chapel Bpad, South There's a beauty in Hartford's Bushnell Park, where 15 _ York City Opera Company, today at 8 p.m. and Saturday Festival of Jazz, July 14 at 6 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hart­ Manchester, CT 06040. playing at Theater 3 at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the American Shakespeare ford. Free. Rain location: West Indian Social Club, 3340 Windsor. (528-7448) cents buys a whirl on the high-stepping steed of your • East Windsor Drive-In “Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ choice, accompanied by ricky-tick tunes from the - - “Theater, Stratford. (375-5000) Main St., Hartford. (278-9950, extension 216) MANCHESTER - Theater 3's third she co-hosted with her husband, “Corsair • Play readings in the National Playwrights • In the City SoupdstConcert ^ rie s: Plexus, July 14 at sor. (623-3079) Wurlitzer organ. Amusement parks around the state with • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- /HOUioucancmA/ merry-go-rounds include Quassapaug in Middlebury and show of the 1980 summer season at and Company,” on Channel 3. In addition Conference, through Aug. 2 at the Eugene O’Neill 11:45 a.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford; Hartford MTtMTATt M IXIT flt SICVtN LANI 6000) XAtT HAItTVOIW Lake Lompounce in Bristol. Ocean Beach Park in New Manchester Community College is "Same to her television work and film work, she LUIGI'S PIZZA —Theater Center, Waterford. Call for schedule. (443-5378) Symphony Woodwind (Quintet, July 16 at 11:45 a.m. at the •ANOAM MATNMU DAILY • Poor Richard's Pub and Cinama, 467 Main St., East i.:vw iirrcr-.i FHUT SNOW ONLY tS.M ndon nas an assortment of other kiddie rides, but no Time, Next Year” by Bernard Slade. This has performed at such theaters as • “Same Time Next Year,” through July 19 at “Theater Old State House, Main Street, Hartford. Free. (522-7200) long-running Broadway hit. about an Providence Players, Barker Playhouse, - RESTAURANT - - 3, Manchester Community College, Bidwell Street. Per- • “The Studios Wind (Quartet, July 16 at 6 p.m. at the Hartford. (569-1622) ■jsel. and West Point Theater in such shows as • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. n i for animals, you can get up close to friendly ones in adulterous love affair taking place once a “formances “Thursday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m.; (College Chapel, “Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527- "Born Yesterday,” "Threepenny Opera,” (568-8810) several spots. The largest zoo in the state is at ^ardsley year, opened Wednesday and plays ITALIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY matinee July 12 at 2:15 p.m. (649-1061) 3151) “Saint Joan” and "White House.” • U.S. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ Park in Bridgeport. A special area for children affords a through July 19 v.ith a special matinee • "Out of Time,” a science fiction pageant presented • Carillon concert by Janet Dundore, carillonneur of Saturday, July 12, at Manchester Com­ Wine and Beer Available •b y the Protean Theater, Saturday at 2 p.m. at Keeney St. “Thomas (Church, Whitemarsh, Pa., July 16 at 7 p.m. on ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) chance to pot and feed ducks, geese, rabbits, goats and The comedy is directed by John H. • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. "HOT I "OCAT sheep. Make sure you don't miss the bison; tots don’t get munity College Auditorium on the Bidwell Herr, who comes to Theater 3 after ser­ Park. July IS at 3 p.m. at the Cronin Playground and July the (Quadrangle, “Trinity College, Hartford. Free. (527- Street campus. welcomes everyone to try our delicious 3151) (649-9333) STUFrps liini(nm "« to see them every day. Through the windows of the ving as artistic director of Nutmeg 16 at 5:30 p.m. at Goodwin Park, all in Hartford. Free. Mystery House they can view scaled-down crocodiles, Wally Salisbury, who performs the role food prepared fresh dally (727-0709) • Bluegrass Festival, sponsored by the Hebron Lions of George, received his B.F.A. and M.A. Summer Playhouse and chairman of the and monkeys in action. For further adventure the kiddoes Dramatic Arts Department of the Univer­ • “ My Fair Lady” by Lemer and Loewe, and “Of “Thee Gub, Saturday and Sunday, starting at noon, at the Lions V e r n o n c i x f I'^i degrees in theater from the University of ___ 1 Sing” by George Gershwin, playing in repertory at the Club Fairgrounds, Route 85, Hebron. (649-1702 or 643- can ride a pony for 50 cents, an elephant for $1. sity of Connecticut. As a director, he has DAVIS FAMILY ~ (ROUTES B6 84 (EmIi 8511 In northeastern Connecticut the Willington Wild Connecticut. In addition to his extensive staged such plays as "Tis Pity She’s a Hartt Opera-“Theater, Millard Auditorium, University of 5108) OPEN 11 AM-9 PM fiA 9 > 3 4 5 f 6499333____ J acting work at the university, he has per­ Hartford, West Hartford. "My Fair Lady,” July 11 to 13, • At Tanglewood in Lenox, Mass: this weekend, pianist MON-SAT YOU MAY BRING WINE f-cx m.tx'n,,'x).ecl ,va'S Animal Farm is home to an astonishing assortment of Whore,” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” "What OR SPIRITS IF DESIRED ale'"',I'Vj secret large and small living things, most of them in large formed at Playhouse 54 in New York City. the Butler Saw,” “Company’’ and ““rhe THE TWO AND A QUARTER 24 and 27 and Aug. 7 to 10; “Of “Thee I Sing,” July 17 to 20 (Christoph Eschenbach,^ conductor Eugene Ormandy, violinist Joseph Silverstein and cellist Jules Eskin; next nnstx'enk.w '.i-- enclosures rather than pens or cages. Be sure you see the Salisbury is also a professional musician Lower Depths.” This past winter, he per­ and July 31 to Aug. 3. Performances Thursday through treoiitsKJewcyicl and composer-lyricist, having recently weekend, soprano Kathjeen Battle, conductors Andre aOSED JIIIV 21 RE-Orai MIC. 1st miniature deer, as well as the bobcat, baboons, lion, grey formed the role of Rivard in '"The Runner SUMMERTIME SRCIALS Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. (243-4442) completed the music and lyrics with his • "“The Red Shoes” by Robin Short, opening July 17 at Previn and Seiji Ozawa,“'violinists Joseph Silverstein and wolf, yak. wallaby and turkey vultures. Stumbles" for “Theater 3. He is presently FRIDAY SPECIAL *4.49 brother for a New York musical entitled “Theater First!, College “Theater, Central Connecticut Arnold Steinhardt and pianist Horacio Gutierrez. (413- Other places to see live animals include the Moran working on an orginal script entitled "You “Sugar Cane. " He is presently working on ^ '.^ ta te College, New Britain. Performances “Thursday and 637-1940) FRESH BAKED 8CR0D wlOi our vary Nature Center in New London. Bruce Museum in Must ^ Mad.” MONDAY: BAKED UISAGM >2.25 own dresalna Greenwich West Rock Park, New Haven and special lyrics for a second musical. ' Friday at 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 2 p.m. (827- • Joan Armatrading, in the Popular Artists Series, Janis Corsair is playing the role of For ticket information call 649-1061 or -•7382) July 15 at 7 p.m. at Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. (413-637- COMPLETE MENUE FEATURING UsDA BEEF. FRESH children s museums in Manchester. New Britain and SEAFOOD AND ITALIAN SPECIALTIES. West Hartford. Doris, She is rem ember^ for the TV show 646-2137. TUESDAY: EGGPLANT PARMESIAK >2.25 V 2. • “Man of La Mancha," through Saturday at the West- 1940) port Country Playhouse, Westport. ‘“(Children” by A.R. • At the Oakdale Musical “Theater, Wallingford: Rip CALDOR PlASAaMANGHESTERaEXIT 93 OFF 1-86 ^ For sea creatures, the biggest collection is at Mystic JOIIV Marinelife Aquarium In addition to marvelous un­ —•Gurney Jr. will play July 14 to 19. Performances Monday Taylor and Clint Holmes, today at 8 p.m. and Saturday at FEATURE 1st AT DUSK derwater exhibits, children enjoy the performance- Professors show photos WEDNESDAY: SPAGHETTI & MEATBAUS >2.25 ——through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 9 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.; Tom Jones, July 14 to 18 and July 20 at GATES OPEN 7:45 demonstrations given hourly by seals and porpoises, and p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (227-5138) 8 p.m. and July 19 at 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. (265-1501) the outdoor habitats where sea lions and seals live as^they HARTFORD - Two cacti. studies. ' —; • “Mime Magic” with David Zucker. July 17 at the • The First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Concert CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE I I I I L W do in the wild. Trinity College professors Norman Miller, Both men have exhibited THURSDAY: CHICKEN PARMESIAN >2.25 —-Center for the Arts, Wesleyan University, Middletown. Band, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Goodwin Park, Hartford, and For more information on these and other points of in­ are displaying photographs sociology progessor, will their work in the area. Call for time. (347-9411), extension 807) July 15 at 6:30 p.m. at Westfarms Mall, Farmington. Gilead Congregational Church rtm in n - terest for you and the children, call toll-free 1-800-842-7492 this summer at Gallery 24, show his photos Aug. 4 to Gallery 24 is open free Rain date for Goodwin Park: July 14 at 7 p.m. Free. (566- V Rte. 85, Hebron or write to Vacations. Department of Economic develop­ Connecticut Public Televi­ Sept. 2. He focuses on ur­ weekdays from 9 a.m. to 9 FRIDAY: STUFFED PEPPERS >2.25 • "Marne,” the musical, featuring Patrice Munsel, 6278) ment. 210 Washington St..Hartford 06106. sion, 24 Summit St., Hart­ ban scenes and character p.m. July 14 to 19 at the American Shakespeare “Theater, Strat- • “The Southern Connecticut Symphonic Pops, July 17 at ford. -••ford. Performances Monday through Friday at 8 p.m., 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State Sat. July 19, 1980 Charles Schultz, SATURDAY: veal p a r k s ia n >2.25 "■ "^turday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2 (College, New Haven. Free. (397-4225) TME ALL ABOVE SPECIALS SERVED WITH BREAD & BUTTER 5:00 to 6:30 p.rn. (continuously) im aw Aitf SACA associate professor and p.m. (375-5000) • Chamber music at Yale-in-Norfolk: Currier, CONTINUES chairman of the education • “The Pandemonium Puppet “Troupe, July 15 at 10:30 Ingraham, Isomura, Nyfenger & Weisberg, tonight at Rain or Shina department, is showing his ■■p.m. at Shea Park, behind Silver Lane School, Elast Hart­ 8:30 at the Ellen Battell Stoeckel Estate. Norfolk. (436- Adults 94.25 C l ^ (sn 93.00 1971) Utali is named from a Ute Indian word, work through Aug. 1. His fo rd . Free, (289-2781) for reservations Call 228-9075 or 64^-878703 "Eutaw," meaning "in the top of the mountains." favorite pictures include S i d e Sunday is our Pizza Day portraits, landscapes and FEATURE 1st AT DUSK ITALIAN KITCHEN GATES OPEN 7:45 RESTAURANT A FREE DRAFT REER, WINE OR PC! Enttiiainmenl Films. NOW OPEN MONDAY SODA WITH YOUR PIZZA ORDER jO H N DAN SUNDAY JULY 13th ALL SPECIALS NOT AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT IMHtrrAAMn Room FILMereR it eompihd by Dick Khkm in HoHywood end the Hallowfcn nlghl, IMS. ana Fubby , urive-tn, home of the Hollywood BliLUSHl AYKROYD Featuring our M.E.A. tttff in both Hoifywood ond Horn Yoik. Knighla car club, is cloaiog for good. In tribute, members set out to wreak PIANO’S DIRECT FROM LAS VEGAS as much havoc on the communlly as they can. This, Uie umpteenth ripKiff Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON ®^3-2342 DOUBLE SPECIAL HAPPYH0URSEVERYNITE7,^9,/ NEW R ELEASES of "American GraffitU” and "Aiiimal House," is notable only for striking a TH E ,R t h e j o y o f t t : new low In vulgarity. It is crude, tasteless and loud, which would be fine by Mon. Tuea. and Wad. only ua if it were funny. It'a not. CauUon: E ltrem e vulgarity. GRADE: F AIRPLANE

8 - EVENING HERALD, Fri.. July 11, 1980 Educators debate Band shell fund Home building to start at Welles Country Village humanistic idea $3,000 from goal MANCIIEHTEK — The Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell Corp. has announced that the initial response VERNON — Building is expected to start immediately The amounts are adjusted for two'person households. to the corporation’s Phase 2 Capital Improvement on the single family homes to be constructed in Talcottvil- For persons who don't qualify for assistance the market Program has been very encouragiiu. Since receiving a le in conjunction with Wiles County Village, an apart­ rent is $359 pecqnonth for a one-bedroon apartment, in­ By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA hypothetical child asks the teacher $10,000 Challenge Grant from the Hartford Foundation ment complex for the elderly. cluding heat, li^ ts, and maintenance but not telephone Herald Reporter for Public Giving in mid-May, the MBBC has received The Zoning Board of Appeals has approved a request and air conditioning. one wrong value. $1850 in matching funds from area businesses, bringing for a variance which had been tabled at the June 18 The single-family homes, to be built in clusters, will MANCHESTER — The upcoming The teacher is to respond "W^live in a the corporation’s capital account to over $7,000. meeting to enable the board to get more information and have one and two-bedroom units which will be varied in Board of Education meeting will address country where people can have many That brings the corporation to within $3,000 of design. Besides the bedrooms, the units contain kitchen, the Issue of humanistic education, a con- different ideas about what is good or bad. a ruling from HUD matching the grant. cept debated by right and left wingers Learning about many different values The homes will be sold only to elderly persons and bath, living room. Some have dining areas, some full Donations have been made by CBT, Moriarty Brothers, because it affects children in every hetpi us to think abour our own values and should the owner die or want to sell the home it will have ditiing rooms, some have walk-in closets and some do not Regal’s Men's Shop. Dean Machine, Savings Bank of to be sold back to the corporation for resale. and some have one and one-half baths while others have classroom in America. why we believe them - and whether we Manchester, William Sleith, J.D. Real Estate Associates, Franklin Welles of Talcottville. president of the Board just one full bathroom. Some will also have garages. According to Marsha Faith, regional should think abour changing them, Inc. and Lydall, Inc. of Directors, said everything was ready to go as soon as Welies said the entire parcel contains 38 acres. The coordinator for the Manchester office of The MBBC expects to put the project of building toilet “Some values are certainly wiser that the ZBA gave its approval. The variance was asked to area is zoned for 75 units but Welles said he will probably the Connecticut Teachers' Centers for facilities and a refreshment pavilion adjacent to the others. This may be because people have slide the whole design over 10 feet but other than that only put in 72 so there will be community space. Humanistic Education, this state is existing band shell out for bid by late summer and an­ The price of the untis could vary depending upon the thought about them more carefully, or nothing has changed from the original plans as fas as lagging behind in its entrance into the ticipates construction to be completed by spring 1981. material to go into them but it is expected they will cost because mdny people have tested and design is concerned fray. Members of the MBBC will be mailing additional However, while the apartment complex, completed in the neighborhood of $49,000. James Kidney, Welles’ “The protest is late in coming to decided on the same value at many different times. In our class, we want to letters soon, soliciting the support of Hartford and about a year ago. was funded through a mortgage from son-in-law, said they ace thinking of possibly putting in Connecticut. It has been going on Manchester businesses. Individual contributions are also HUD. the single-family units will be built through private thermo ray heat. throughout the country,” Ms. Faith com- listen to everyone's values, whether or not welcome and may be made at any of the concerts or sent funding This is electric heat in the ceiling with the rays coming mented. they agree with ours." directly to: Ms. Dorothy Sonego, Savings Bank of Ms. McGraw objects to this teaching Welles said there is a waiting list of people waiting to through the ceiling then warming the floors and What brought the issue to the attention Manchester, 923 Main Street. Manchester, CT 06040. move in. Plans are to start out with 30 single units on the radiating back into the air. of the town's Board of Education is a re­ method because the students aren't told first street. Welles said. The roads, drainage and such The same Board of Directors and the same manage­ cent article in an area naner. The article “killing is wrong." "Stealing is wrong." will be shared with the apartment complex. ment corporation will run the single-family development. centered on a Stratford-based group's Rather, the students are expected to come Welles said the original plan was to do both projects un­ Other members of the board, besides Welles, are This is an artist’s sketch of the cluster-type Talcottvile. The single-family units will be. allegations about the center. It concerned to these values on their own. Thomas Burgess, vice president and Linda Kidney, der the name of Welles Country Village but through some homes to be built in the area behind the apart- called Welles Country Homes, both the center and the local board. Duplicate fridge regulations of the IRS this couldn't be done under one treasurer and Secretary. The management corporation is Another item bringing the matter to the Tucci had been concerned that ment complex of Welles Country Village in humanistic education, with such values Touring Manchester name the Elderly Housing Management. -board's attention has been a complaint .MunrheHter Bridge Club To be eligible to rent an apartment unit the head of the clarification discussions, tries to impose ' brough before the Connecticut Freedom of Enjoying a visit in Manchester with their hostess, Rita C. Benito of June 30 -North-South Margaret Bogue and Anne household, or spouse, must be at leat 62 years of age. or the teacher's values on the child. While Information Commission. Out spoken con­ 32 Drarfield Drive, at center, are, from left, May Breen and her sister. Ingram, first: Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, se­ handicapped servative John Tucci has sought informa­ humanistic education proponents say they Ethel, from Bray County, Wicklow, Ireland. The women were par­ cond: Burt and Flo Smyth, third. Persons who qualify as to this and as to the income tion on the town's relationship with the do not teach commandments, Kirschen­ East-West; Joyce Rossi and Ann Love, first; Grace center. baum disputes the idea that humanistic ticipants in the Friendship Force’s Worcester, Mass.; to Dublin. limits, may also qualify for reduced rental fees for rental Barrett and Mary Tierney, second; William Levy and Ir­ The case was recently dismissed, with education is valueless. Ireland people-to-people exchange recently and selected the assistance ving Carlson, third. The income limits vary from time to time and there is TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW! the FOI saying Tucci's complaint should Manchester area as the location for the second phase of their visit. In his book,“ Advanced Values July 3 —Jim Baker and Sara Mendelsohn, first, Ellen an asset test which has to be met. Persons qualifying for be with the center, not the board. This May and Ethel have been to the United States previously, but said “we Goldberg and Donna Feir, second; Mary Corkum and rental assistance, who makes less than $5,800 and less than Clarification," Kirschenbaum said week Tucci said the local board has been really have enjoyed our visit to Manchester.” (Herald photo by Bur­ William Levy, third; Betty Martin and Ann DeMartin, $9,200, they pay 25 percent of income for rent. “Value clarification" promotes certain very cooperative with him on the matter, fourth but that he intends to speak before the types of thinking, feeling, choosing, com­ bank) board at its Monday meeting because he munication, and acting. believes the center hasn't bMn open with “Thinking critically is regarded as him. . better than thinking noncritically. con­ Tucci has voiced concerns that conser­ sidering consequences is regarded as Reqioa vatives throughout the country have better than choosing glibly or thoughtless­ expressed. Tucci wants to know the ly. Choosing freely is considered better center's purpose, and particularly, the than simply yielding to authority or peer type of instruction it gives teachers. pressure. Vernon will buy One stumbling block in explaining “If we urge critical thinking, then we humanistic education is that its value rationality. If we support moral playground area proponents and its critics can't agree on reasoning, then we value justice. If we ad­ its definition. vocate divergent thinking, then we value According to Ms. Faith, it is “an um­ creativity. If we uphold free choice, then VERNON — The Town Council has authorized Mayor brella term that encompasses a number of we value autonomy and freedom." Marie Herbst to enter into an agreement to secure an ap­ different educational methodologies in an Thus, Dr. Kirschenbaum agrees that praisal for the Burke Road Playground property and to attempt to educate the whole child, not humanistic education does not make transfer money from the General Fund to pay for it. Of Course It Does! just the cognitive aspect." pronouncements, such as “There is a The Planning Commission has recommended that the But Barbara Morris, founder of the Bar­ God." The absence of particularly this town buy the site and the town already has received $25,- bara Morris Report, staff correspondent objective value is the subject of much ot 000 through the Community Development Block Grant for the National Eiducator and a syn­ Ms. McGraw's criticism. program toward the purchase The area consists of 3.2 dicated columnist for the Washington In the Supreme Court decision of acres of unimproved land but it has been used as a Dateline News Service has a different Abington Vs. Schempp, prayer in state neighborhood playground area. 4 Lines + 6 Days definition. schools was ruled an establishment of After the town has the appraisal done then a public (20 W O R D S ) She believes humanisitic education religion and thus a violation of the First hearing and town meeting will have to be held to ask ap­ promotes the Humanist Manifesto If, Amendment to the Constitution. proval for whatever additional money will be needed. usurps parental rights, invades children's Ms. McGraw says this decison has the The town can't apply for the DEP grant until it knows (And A Star) privacy through a concept known as effect of equating neutrality with seculari- approximately what amount it will need. values clarification, and falls to transmit ty. She said “This so-called neutrality has ■The Department of Environmental Protection has told a traditional body of knowledge. by no means insured that religion has been the town that the initial appraisal may be done by The Humanist Manifesto states, among free from attack under school auspices. anybtidy who knows real estate However, before the other items, that there is insufficient For example, the curriculum programs in grant is approved, a full appraisal based on the state’s 49- evidence for the belief in God. It states values clarification and moral education point system must be completed by a state-approved cer­ there are no absolutes, that ethics are make crystal clear by omission and selec­ tified appraiser situational. It states the greatest worth Is tion that the transcendent is not a factor for George Russell, town planner, recommended that the Equals Only $10.00 socially responsible autonomous in­ consideration in the character formation job be awarded to Richard H. Barry of Manchester who is dividuals. It states a belief in the right to of the students." both state and MAI approved and certified. abortion, divorce, and tolerance for Believers in humanistic education Jiave Barry informed Russell that he would be willing to ap­ sexual practices as each consenting adult a response to this criticism also. J. praise the property, in accordance with the state ap­ sees fit. Charles Park, professor of education at praisal format, for a fee of $400 which is according to the Dr. Lee Hay, an English teacher at the University of Wisconsin at state s fee schedule Manchester High School said, "I consider Whitewater, wrote in Phi Delta Kappan myself a humanist, and I would not hold to "Of particular concern to educators is the Save $7.40 New Right's perception of humanism and that manifesto. I know any number of teachers who would tell you they are atheism in public education. Officials question bumanists, and they are very involved in "The argument is advanced that wh^n organized religion." education is presented without reference Use The Order Form Below to the truth as given by God, the schools in j The author of a text used in humanistic education. Dr. Howard Kirschenbaum effect teach students to become atheists. board’s authority (Non-Cancelable Phone Orders Accepted. Offer Expires July 18, 1880 said “Many advocates of value clarifica­ “Such concerns form the ground for tion do believe that there are absolute much of the controversy that looms over VERNON — The question of how much authority the Deadline Is Noon The Day Prior to Publication) truths about the universe and values that public education. The themes illustrate a Permanent Municipal Building Committee has was everyone should hold for reasons that values conflict in which the New Right raised recently by the mayor and the Town Council when asserts that truth is revealed and that talking about awarding contracts in connection with the transcends rationality." While teachers of humanistic education education must not be a vehicle for building of the town's new firehouse MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD P.O. BOX 591 say religion is not part of teaching, critics allowing an individual to explore ideas in­ ■Mayor Marie Herbst said she doesn't think the com­ APPEAR IN THE HERALD of humanistic education feel this issue is dependently, but rather to accept without mittee was given the authority to enter into contracts but MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 MISC. FOR SALE central to the debate. question established truths stated by Councilman Robert Hurd wondered if that authorization ADVERTISER FREE! 40 — Household Goods Dr. J. Gerald Fitzgibbons, assistant selected authorities." was given when the referendum to approve the funding 41 — Articles lor Sale superintendent of curriculum said he was passed Dear Sirs: 42 — Building Supplies A parallel answer to Ms. Morris' con­ TRIUMPH believes this diversity of definitions is Robert Dotson, director of administration, said the 43 — Pets-Birds-Oogs cerns is expressed by Hay. "The teachihg Please run the following ad for 6 days at the special 44 — Livestock part of the problem. "That is the crux of council has to authorize the bids but not the design. money-saving rate of ‘10.00! of belief in God, or belief in any om­ Manchester architect Richard Lawrence, who is Classified Index 45 — Boats & Accessories the problem. Unless we know exactly niscient being, belongs in another in­ 46 — Sporting Goods what we're talking about, we can't have designing the building, told Dotson that the bids lor the CHECK ENCLOSED CASH ENCLOSED 47 — Garden Products stitution: it belongs in the church. We've rational debate," Fitzgibbons said. fought very hard to keep the church and well drilling were opened on July 1 This is a separate 48 — Antiques Despite the lack of common ground con­ 49 — Wanted to Buy public schools separate. The fact that beats Salem Lights! contract from the general construction of the fire station. cerning a definition, the debate goes on. A referendum in May approved an appropriation of $375,- prayer is not in the schools doesn't teach (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) NOTICES RENTALS According to another critic of humanistic 000 for construction of the station, south of Interstate 86. 1 — Lost and Found REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms for Rent or encourage agnosticism or atbeisism." 23 — Homes lor Sale education, Onalee McGraw, “In 2 — Personals 53 — Apartments lor It is expected the general construction bids will be 24 — Lots-Land lor Sale humanistic education, the curriculum opened on July 29 and the estimated lime for start of the 3 — Announcements Rent Hay said "The way I see my job as an 4 — Entertainment 25 — Investment Properly 54 — Homes (or Rent becomes totally subjective," Ms. Triumph Menthol, at less than one-third work IS about the second week in August Lawrence said (6) 26 — Business Property educator is: to encourage children to think (7) (8) (9) (iflk 5 — Auctions 55 — Business lor Rent McGraw writes in a phamplet published they anticipate a nine-month construction time so that an 27 — Resort Property and explore. As a parent my obligation is 56 — Resort Properly by the Heritage Foundation that FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted lor Rent to pass on objective values to my child-as estimated date for completion would be in May, 1981. "humanistic education denies objective the tar, preferred over Salem Lights. It IS expected the council will make a decision at its 0 — Bonds - Stocks - 57 — Wanted to Rent an educator, this is not my obligation." Mortgages 58 — Misc. for Rent values." July 21 meeting concerning the awarding of the construc­ (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) In rating overall product preference, more smokers 9 — Personal Loans MISC. SERVICES The Heritage Foundation defines Itself Hay says he thinks part of the con­ tion contract 10 — Insurance 30 — Travel AUTOMOTIVE 61 — Autos lor Sale as "a tax-exempt, non-partisan public troversy centers on the words independently chose Triumph Menthol over Salem Lights. EMPLOYMENT 31 — Services Odered 32 — Painting-Papering 62 — Trucks lor Sale policy research institution dedicated to "humanistic education" and “values In fact, an amazing 61% said 3 mg Triumph Menthol 13 — Help Wanted 63 — Heavy Equipment the principles of free competitive enter­ (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) 33 — Building- clarification." He said only recently have tastes as good or belter than 11 mg Salem Lights. .14 — Business Contracllng lor Sale Opportunities prise, limited government, ^ r t y , and a courses been entitled “ values Instructors sought 34 — Roodng-Siding 64 — Motorcycles Results showed that Triumph Menthol was also preRjrred IS — Situation Wanted BIcycles-Campers strong national defense." W k McGraw clarification" but that values have been 35 — Heating-Plumbing coordinates the National Coalition for by Menthol smokers over • 16 mg Kool • 16 mg Salem VERNON — With Its summer programs well under EDUCATION 36 — Flooring Trallers-Mobile discussed in the schools for years. 37 — Movlng-Trucklng- Homes Childra, which defines Itself as an as­ way. The Indian Valley branch of the YMCA is seeking Ad over 20 word. — Regular Price 18 — Private Instructions 66 — Automotive Service . 8 mg Merit Menthol. 19 — Schools-Classes Storage sociation dedicated to the preservation of He cited an Englis class he took while in qualified instructors for its fall programs. NAME . . . 36 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos for Rent Now, test .for yourself. Compare Triumph Menthol with 20 — Instructions Wanted Lease the family and the defense of parental high school. “When the class discussed Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and have the ADDRESS . 22 — Condomiplum's riahts in education. Crime and Punishment, we also discussed any other so-called “low iar"or "lighi''cigarelte. You’ll taste ability to teach in a classroom situation. Each applicant ...... City...... S la t...... Zip Coda . values. So I'm not sure how new all of this why we named it Triumph. should be able to provide his or her skill level through PHONE NO...... CLASSIFICATION...... In her brochure Ms. McGraw excerpts a certification or previous teaching experience. 643-2711 Days story from a teachers' training manual on is- I think it's the label that's getting to Nmional Tasu* Tusl results available tree on n‘()iiest The YMCA is looking for people in many different skill 643-2718 Nights & Weekends humanistic education. In the story, a people.” Write: National Taste Test. I'.O. Box ii733M Hillsiile New .JfMsey 07i^()S areas, however, special consideration -wnl be given to f persons with fitness background The 'Y" plans to ex­ pand its fitness programming throughout the seven-town CLoflllard. U.8.A., tMO area it servqs, this fall Radio program DRIVEWAYS Ck’rii For more information bn YMCA programs call 872- VERNON - The “Focus Taste the UMPH! in Triumph 7329 on Education” program Fr— Estlm att at only 3 mg tar. hosted by Dr. Robert T. QualHyWfliianaiwhlp Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Llnstone,^s9istant and Matariala superintendent of schools, XU NONINNHiP CHUniD That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. will have as its subject this 644-3302 3 mg."lat.” 0.4 itig nicolme av. pei ciqaielle by U C Meihod Saturday, “Providing for C.A.B. I R DP(mk ®te Tieratii the Needs of Special T o T M A T ! Children.” Construction Co. The program js aired MHwa ■tna ittiH itt w i k a u CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING each Satur^y at 9.00 a.m. Ancient Romans believed that amytheit had the power to prevent Intoxication and fashioned wineglasses out of the gem. 10- EVENING HERALp^^K.JulyJl,J^ EVENING HERALD. Fri., July

expense, for some residents on ToiunTolk' . Dobson Road, council member ’The Vernon Town Council was regulations that would allow ‘Tve made enough trouble for and boards :e proposing the Leonard Jacobs expressed concern discussing a date for a special ■'We can save the small man a developers to begin site construc­ the town already," Bob Kieman track last year. Thursday, con­ meeting and Edwin Lavltt, town at­ PhilUe picture encouraging that this might lead to a never- buck by accepting the tion before filing a performance remarked as he watched a struction finally began. torney, said he would still be in ending problem. “It may turn out team physician, got the Phillies off to pitched pretty well tonieht. (Steve) (All-Star break). He was real strong amendmenL-^"JMtft Grottole, bond. The commission hopes the bulldozer finish a banked turn on Quatamala at that time, “unless NEW YORK (UPI) With a cast that this 126,000 — I hate to say — Carlton is still healthy,Nino(Espinosa) tonight They got at least four hits eighth inning and Ellis Valentine \ memberpfthe Ea^Hartford Plan­ savings in interest rates for the the new bicycle motocross track at there’s a revolution in which case of big-name pitchers who sport a good start following the All-Star When the Vernon Town Council may be a ‘drop in the bucket’ but had a good game the other day and when he jammed them. They had a drove home a run in his return to the ning an^ Zoning Commission, ad­ developer will be passed on to the the Nike Site. The bike shop owner I’ll be there longer.” tender shoulders, abused elbows and break, scattering 11 hits over eight vocating for a change in the zoning homebuyer. has battled various commissions was discussing the possibility of that’s as good as anything,” he other assorted ailments that couldn’t innings to spark a 5-3 victory over the (rookie Bob) Walk looks like he’s few chances to break the game open lineup to highlight Montreal’s victory putting in water lines, at town added fit in a medical journal, the Chicago Cubs. maturing. and Dick pitched out of them.” over St. Louis. began the long "When we broke out of spring "Now, if we can get Randy Lerch Espinosa, sidelined with a sore Reds ft, Braves 6 stretch run toward a possible division training we had a pretty decent to join the crowd, I think we'll have elbow since late last season, was Dan Dnjessen hit one of five Cincin­ title on an encouraging note rotation,” said Philadelphia quite a starting group for the second most impressive last week in his nati home runs and added two Thursday night. manager Dallas Green. "But it didn’t half. It will allow us to maintain a return to the mound, scattering two ground-rule doubles. Driessen's first Obituaries Feds request Dick Ruthven, who spends more work out that way. Now we seem to five-man rotation and I think that’s hits over eight innings in a 10-inning double came in the second, ahead of time in the trainer's room than the be in pretty decent shape. Ruthven needed at this stage.” loss to St. Louis. Larry' Christenson homers by Ray Knight and . Driessen's homer, his 10th. Stephen W alter Lewkowicz Bob Boone's two-run single will likely miss the entire season sparked a three-run fourth inning after elbow surgery. Ruthven has was a two-run blast in the fifth after MAM IIESTKK - Stephen that triggered the victory. Walks to had more arm problems than an oc­ Dave Concepcion hit a two-run Walter Lewkowicz. 58, of 5 Bates revised plans homer in the same inning. His second and Larry Bowa topus caught in a blender and Lerch, Road, died Thursday at his home. He around third baseman Lenny while healthy, sports a not- double came after George Foster was the husband of Josephine (Gr- opened the eighth with his 10th By MARY KITZMANN Herolcl Randle's on a Manny Trillo too impressive 3-11 record. zyb> Lewkowicz and have another public hearing. grounder loaded the bases to open the In other NL games, it was New homer. He was born in , N.Y.. Herald Reporter Although the board is expected to fourth before Boone stroked his York 2, Pittsburgh 0; Montreal 4, St. Dodgers 4, Asiros 3 and had lived in Manchester most of M.ANCHESTER — A new set of vote on the project next week, game-tying hit off loser Mike Louis 3; Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 6; Los scored from third on Dave his life He as a Navy veteran of plans to realign Main Street, using Carlson requested the meeting with By Krukow, 6-10. Angeles 4, Houston 3 and San Fran­ Lopes' two-out bouncer to cap a two- World War 11 Before retiring, he had land from Lincoln Center and Center the federal agencies. The decision to New group Bowa scored the go-ahead run on a cisco 9, San Diego 2. run comeback in the ninth. Loser been a supervi.sor of production at Congregational Church, has bien prepare an alternate set of plans was Earl Yost sacrifice fly by Pete Rose and pinch MelB 2, Pirates 0 Nolan Ryan, 5-7, had posted a 111-2 Pratt and Whitney Aircraft. called for by the Federal Highway seen as a setback by Giles. takes over hitter Greg Gross knocked in an in­ Pat Zachry tossed a three-hitter lifetime record in games iifi which he Survivors besides his wife Include Administration. He says the project has been Sports EditOP-' surance run in the eighth. Ruthven, and Lee Mazzilli slammed his led entering the eighth inning. two sons. Stephen J. Lewkowicz of The administration requested the delayed about three to four weeks, who improved his record to 8-5 by seventh of the season. Reliever Steve Howe, 4-3, was the Manchester, and Ralph T. State Department of Transportation but he also contends the alternate AAV events repeatedly getting himself out of Zachry, 3-5, who returned from arm winner. Lewkowicz of George Air Force to draw the plans upon the request of plans will not affect the proposal to tight jams, was spelled by Dickie surgery in June after a year on the Giants 9. Padres 2 Base. California; a daughter, Miss Stuart Carlson, owner of the Odd raze the Cii '^"llows Building. f Noles, who worked the ninth for his disabled list, was touched for a first- Bob Knepper, 8-9, pitched an eight- Nancy L Lewkowicz of Manchester; Fellows Building, which is to be "They requested the plans to more No longer does the Amateur (International) and Moriarty fifth save. hitter and Larry Herndon and Rennie Brothers (National) were other inning single by Tim Foil, a second- two brothers. George L. Lewkowicz razed using the previously approved or less show us all what would be in­ Athletic Union (AAU) have full con­ "He didn’t have good command of Stennett had three hits apiece. San league kings this season... Despite inning double by Mike Easier and a of Flushing. N.Y and Edmond construction plans. volved (in taking land from Center trol over amateur athletics in his breaking ball but that was the Diego's Randy Jones, making his the shortage of base hits in the fourth-inning double by John Milner. Lewkowicz of Huntington. N.Y.; two Carlson, of SHUC, Inc,, who op­ Church),” Giles said, Connecticut. best change-up he's had all year,” Expos 4, Cardinals 3 first start since returning from the sisters, Mrs. Henry Woods of Fort ’s 4-2 all-star game poses the plan to use land from the "I suspect there will be a lot more It’s now the Athletics Congress of said Boone of Ruthven. "I think the Ron LeFlore scored on Ken Reitz's disabled list, fell to 4-7. Knepper is 7- Richey. Fla and .Mrs. John Ziemak win over the Annerican League Main Street intersection s easterly involved .than anybody thinks,” he the USA, Connecticut Association, thing that helped him was the layoff throwing error to key a three-run 1 at Candlestick Park this season. of .Manchester side, requested the hearing with the said. Giles has said that to take land which has jurisdiction over and the Tuesday night there were more Funeral services will be Monday at federal agency. Carlson, and Jay from the westerly side of the Main sanctioning of such events as the re­ "hits” registered than Scott LeDoux the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Giles, public works dffector, met and Center intersection would result cent New England Relays and the delivered against Larry St with a mass at 9 a.m. at St. John's with the two agencies in Hartford in creating an S shape instead of a Five Mile Road Race In Manchester Holmes.LeDoux had a no-hitter going Gymnasts Yanks start fast Polish .National Catholic Church, yesterday. dog leg. on Thanksgiving morning. when the fight (?) was finally Burial will be in St. John s Cemetery. stopped... Getting better with age, Carlson, who has opposed the pre­ The plan requested by the federal Shopper^s paradise The group, headed by Irv Black of Friends may call at the funeral home Jane Romayko of East Hartford to perform sent plan since its inception in 1977, agency, represented by D. J, NeW'Britain, met this week and one Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Shoppers at the Manchester Parkade check followed up her hole-in-one in golf and during the public hearings in Altobelii, division administrator, will today and tomorrow at the Parkade, along of flK subjects under discussion was and rout Rangers Memorial contributions may be the bargains along the walks in front of earlier this season at the Manchester 1979, contends the realignment of try to achieve the same results as the Main Street and in other commercial dis­ the scheduling of several races on the in Hartford made to the American Cancer ^cie- .Main Street can be accomplished stores. The sidewalk sales are continuing same date. Country Club by combining with two tv. plan which Carlson opposes, im­ tricts. (Herald photo by Pinto) ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - The home run king among American using land from the opposite side of proving traffic flow and the intersec­ The above was a common practice partners to win the Connecticut picked up right League third baseman. of the AAU for years. The group Women’s Masters one hour swim. the intersection. tion's safety. Apparently the 1970 HARTFORD (UPI) - The U S. where they left off before the All- New York loaded the bases to start Giles, however, says plans to use would issue as many permits, for a The Trio swam a total of 7,675 yards Jackson proposal was not as comprehensive. Gymnastics Federation announced Star break. the game on singles by Willie Ran­ fee, to allow races on the same day, (307 lengths of a 25-yard pool) in set­ Mrs. Selma G. Prichard land from the Congregational Carlson says the Odd Fellows Dog owner sent Thursday it will host an “alternative And it took them only 26 minutes dolph and , along with some within a few miles of one ting a national record for the 65-year- Church, and Lincoln Center, were in­ Building should remain, as it is struc­ to the Olympics” international com­ against the Texas Rangers Thursday a walk to Nettles. Jackson then VERNON — Mrs Selma Gebhardt another. old bracket. vestigated and dropped in 1970 turally sound, and only needs inside petition in Hartford Aug. 21-23 for night to demonstrate why they will doubled home the first two runs of recovers Prichard. 87. formerly of Union The TAC plans to issue sanctions The state DOT was to begin repairs whith he says he has begun. nations boycotting the Moscow be tough to catch during the second the game and Oscar Gamble singled Street. Rockville, died Thursday at a only to groups, clubs which acquiring the rights of way for the Other organizations, including the Games. half of the season. in another. local convalescent home. She was the project, from Carlson, and the for refusing to locate pup guarantee accuracy of distance in widow of Francis J Prichard Sr Chamber of Commerce, see the The invitational gymnastics cham­ The Yankees needed that much After flew out, Rupert owners of four other adjacent running and a list of prizes not to Notes off the cuff lost ring She was born in Enfield and had building's removal as a key to the M.ANCHESTER— A man pionships to be staged at the new time to send 14 men to the plat^ and Jones was intentionally walked to buildings this summer But Carlson revitalization of the entire downtown three days after the quramtine went when he and his mother went to visit exceed amateur limitations, in value. Tickets for the Manchester Sports Hartford Civic Center will feature score 10 runs in the first inning in been a resident of''Roekville most of charged with failure to quarantine into effect and died the following load the bases, but Jenkins walked TAYLOR, Pa. (UPI) - Virginia requested that the Manchester Board area. Demolition plans have been the Avery home and was treated at The Manchester Five Mile course Hall of Fame dinner September 19 at men and women teams and in­ what turned out to be a 13-5 romp. to force in a run. Bucky her life. She was ^life member of his dog after it bit a child, has been morning. may have to be altered as although Overholtz is likely to be kicking piles of Directors reconsider the project. discussed during the past decade. Manchester Memorial Hospital and the Army & Navy Club will go on sale dividual events in optional exercises. "I don't like to pitch with that big a Dent next singled in two runs. Ran­ Hope Chapter. Order of Eastern sentenced to 30 days in jail for “He told me he’d taken the dog to billed as a five-miler the actual dis­ of rubbish quite often from now on. Carlson conceded that the plan to released after the incident. in 10 days. Reservations are being Jay Archmore, director of events lead,” said New York ace Ron dolph drove in another with a Star, and the Annerican Legion refusing to tell a Superior Court someone for treatment,” Rand said tance is 4.8 miles, if the TAC insists She put a foot to one recently and take land from the church and town “I had hoped the judge would talk accepted by committee members. for the USGF, told a news conference Guidry. sacrifice fly and Murcer singled in Auxiliary of Rockville. She was a judge where the animal is, saying this morning, “But he wouldn’t tell or change the billing of the distance. came up with an interesting item — center wouldn't be as extensive or as him into telling us where the dog was Carl Silver, Tom Conran, Wally For- (ffiJ competition will include a But leads are all the Yankees seem another to set up Nettles home run. member of St John's Episcopal only that it died July 3, three days me who. I need the dog to determine The TAC also feels protection 's 1978 effective as the one proposed by the taken, but apparently it didn't tin, Steve Cassano, Walter Moske, rematch------. of - Marcia ■ -Frederick ...... of the to have these days. They are eight Jackson blasM his 21st homer of Church and a former member of its after Dog Warden Richard Rand if it had rabies, but he wouldn't even should be given for traditional races, ring. Barlow town and state governments. But he work," Rand said. Avery was Nate Agostinelli and this writer... Of­ U.S. and China’s Yanhons Ma on the games in front of the nearest com­ the year in the third inning with Ran­ choir ordered it quarantined. tell me where the dog is now.” such as Manchester on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Overholtz. 33, employed as a believes that more extensive work scheduled to appear Wednesday, but ficial scorer for the Retired Swingers uneven parallel bars. petition as the season swings into its dolph on board, and Spencer She leaves a son, Francis J. Kenneth Avery, 60, of 77 Oliver St. Unless Rand can locate the No sanction will be offered if the secretary at Northern Associates isn't needed in the intersection. his case was continued one day so he each Wednesday at the Manchester Frederick defeated Nadia second half. produced a solo homer in the ninth. Prichard Jr of Ellington; a sister, was arrested Wednesday by Rand veterinarian which treated the dog, date conflicts with a state cham­ Inc. in this small Lackawanna Coun­ Giles said the alternate plan would could consult an attorney. Country Club is Joe Handley... Moe Comaneci for the world uneven bar "But I certainly don't feel comfor­ The Yankees had last scored 10 .Mrs Elsie Enes of Rockville; and will run who had gone to his home to check on the Downes boy will probably have to pionship. ty town, said she noticed the heavy, be drawn to engineering dimensions, Avery’s 30-day sentence went into Morhardt, successful baseball coach title in 1978 in Strasborg, France, table,” said New York Manager Dick runs on July 21, 1979. three grandchildren, Joseph F the condition of “Ginger,” Avery's undergo a series of extremely painful If the above was in effect two diamond-studded ring at work MANCHESTER — Assistant and should be ready in about a week. effect immediately, and a $25 fine at Gilbert High in Winsted, is then lost it to the Chinese gymnast Howser. "Well, I feel comfortable, "I don't remember when we did it Prichard. James M. Prichard, and dachshund which bit 6-year-old Mark vaccine shots. While his mother said weeks ago, runners would only have Wednesday after she kicked "a pile Town Attorney Malcolm F. Barlow Although the Board of Directors was imposed. Court sources said coaching the Winsted Legion squad last year. but you just can’t take anything for last," Howser said. "But this team is John D. Prichard, all of Ellington, Downes of 124 Spruce St. on June 29. this morning the child is in good con­ had an opportunity to compete in the of trash. " and several nieces and nephews. has decided to seek the Democratic has jurisdiction over the project, the Avery would have to work the fine this summer. He's also one of the Expected to compete in Hartford granted. When you do that you get According to Rand, when he dition so far, she added an attorney New England Relays 20-kilometer capable of scoring runs. People say “This object rolls out and across Funeral services will be held Mon­ nomination for 12th Assembly state DOT supervises and will pay off. ^ n d could offer no explanation nine athletes to be inducted into the are the 1979 World Championship yourself in trouble in a hurry.” Jackson can hit the Rangers pretty District. If he wins the nomination, showed up at Avery’s home, he was had been retained. run which carried with it the Connec­ the floor and it glittered, and it was day at 10 a m. at St. John's Episcopal for it. The project, to be funded 7.5 informed the dog had become ill for Avery’s refusal to tell authorities Manchester Sports Hall of Fame in silver and bronze medal men’s teams Eight of the 10 New York runs in good, but he hits everybody pretty gold, and it was a ring. " she said. “It he would be opposing the Republican The boy was bitten on the finger the location of the dead doe. ticut AAU championship. September... Teaching pro for the Church, Route 30, Vernon. Burial will percent by town funds, uses state and from Japan and the United States, the first inning came off starter good. said 'Jackson' on it and even had his incumbent, Walter Joyner. federal Urban Trade-In monies. The same date as the Relays there be in Grove Hill Cemetery Friends Manchester Rec Department fifth place China and Switzerland and Ferguson Jenkins. 7-7, who retired “I know this team isn't going to number, 44. " may call at the Burke-Fortin Funeral Barlow, a newcomer to politics, Giles said the plans were was a road race in Meriden which at­ children’s tennis lessons this week at the American women’s team. only one of the nine men he faced. lake anything for granted. It is too was a reporter and editor at The requested, but that Altobelii told him tracted a number of top runners who Since Northern Associates refur­ Home. 76 Prospect St., Sunday from Police charge Rockville man Manchester Community College is Competing for individual honors In the midst of the onslaught came good a team to do that. They know bishes formerly leased cars, Mrs. Herald for 13 years before he opened that the town governement has “99 passed up competing here for a 7 to 9 p.m. .Memorial contributions Andy Chaikowsky, the No. 1 ranking will be delegations from Japan. a two-run double from Reggie that every night they go out there the Overholtz theorized Jackson may may be made to St John's Episcopal a law practice in 1978 percent say” in the matter. Giles number of reasons. pro singles player in New England. China, West Germany. Canada. Jackson. The inning was capped by a other team is trying to knock their He has been an assistant town at­ The TAC could be a boom to have dropped the ring in a car he Church, 523 Hartford Turnpike. Ver- said Altobelii is concerned that the The Hartford man is pursuing a law Mexico, New Zealand, Italy, Norway two-run homer by , who ears off," Howser said. rented, though the famous Yankee torney since January. federal agency is not in a position to amateur sports in Connecticut. The career and will attend the University and Israel. tied as the all-time in Parker Street dispute AAU, for the most part, left much to slugger customarily drives around in decide which plan shouldino be used. of Michigan in September... Rich Rick Appleman, USGF director of a Rolls Royce. It also may have been MANCHESTER — A Rockville be desired, being primarily in­ afraid she would be physically Riordan has won his third Governor’s public relations, said the competition lost as a result of the ransacking of man was charged with breach of presented this morning in East Hart­ terested in swimming. harmed. Cup Gold Tournament at the "is a direct result of the boycott of Jackson's apartment a year ago, she peace and resisting arrest early this ford Superior Court. Fourth GHO shot Police questioned Davis in front of Manchester Country Club, a 1-up the Moscow Olympics. said. morning after a domestic dispute on the house and then arrested him for Two insulated glass windows were One repeater decision in 19 holes over Steve “Of course, this meet can’t replace Parker Street. broken early Thursday moning at the Mrs. Overholtz contacted the breach of peace, ^ v i s allegedly Of M anchester's three Little Matava. Riordan, one-time hard­ the Olympics or dispell the frustra­ Yankee organization to return the Robert M. Davis, 28, of 175Vi E. became violent “when police new Superior Court on Center Street, hitting outfielder with Moriarty’s in tion and disappointment these set for DeNicolo according to police. The damage was League winners, only the American ring, which is 14-karat gold and has Main St., was arrested at 2:19 a.m. attempted to put him in a cruiser and the Twilight League, has turned his athletes have experienced in not estimated at $40. and is the first such Legion entry repeated as champion one large diamond (estimated at 1‘1 after police respone^ to a call frdffTa— heo^as subsequently charged with full attention to golf this season. going to Moscow. But it can provide a reported case at the courthouse in the . The Oilers By EARL YOST karats) and 22 diamond chips. home where they found Davis' resisting arrest. showcase to display their supberb Sports Editor The ring, which reportedly could girlfriend. She told police she and which is slated to open next week. Davis was held overnight and talents. Familiar face to Manchester be a replica made for one of Davis had argued as they drove along “After all. these are the chosen golfing followers in the annual Jackson's friends or relatives, also Parker Street and she had taken members of their nation's Olympic Greater Hartford Open which starts contains an engraving on the inside refuge in the home, saying she was Tanana enjoying teams," he said. at the Wethersfield Country Club for which reads: "Greatest comeback in Driver charged Appleman said the competition In .Memoriam South W'indsor its annual four-day run July 24 will be history." July 22. "will also draw world attention on Ralph DeNicolo. "Some people are saying I'm Stephen N. Welch, 25, of 20 the athletes that didn't go to Moscow In mtmor)' of our son. Paul Bollirello. who would Coventry fruits of victory The long-hitting Manchester Coun­ stupid for returning it, " said Mrs. have been 22 today. July 11 Beechnut Lane, South Windsor, was and provide them the recognition Rodney D. Reed, 17, of North try Club pro deadlocked with former Overholtz. “But it isn't my ring. It charged early this morning with they so richly deserve.” "You are constantly m our thoughts ’ Windham, was charged Thursday NEW YORK (UPI) - Frank club member Tom Gorman for top must have meant a lot to him and he « driving while under the influence of . In the nightcap, rookie Mike Davis Appleman said the Hartford Civic Mother. Dad. and Brother with second-degree larceny in con­ Tanana wants to play baseball, and honors in the qualifying test for should have it back. " liquor or drugs or both and driving drove in two runs with a double and a Center was an ideal facifity for the nection with the alleged theft of a he stresses the word “play.” suicide squeeze while Dave Connecticut PGA members. The Scranton woman said she isn't without headlights. competition because of its huge r In Memoriuin motorcycle from North Windham. “I decided I’m going to have a lot Revering, Mitchell Page and Jim Es- DeNicolo and Gorman fired two over asking for a reward but noted Welch allegedly struck the rear of arena and exhibition halls under the The cycle was recovered in Coven­ of fun and be my own self.” the sian added an RBI each in support of par 73 rounds to gain the right to play meeting Reggie or getting the chance In lovini! memory of Mrs Ida Antolik. who passed * ? Windsor police cruiscr driven same roof that will provide adequate try, police said. California left-hander said Thursday Langford, 6-9. Don Aase, 5-9, took the with the touring pros. Gorman is now to see him “close up " would be com­ away July II. 1862 by Sgt. Patrick McHugh, as McHugh practice space and easy access. A juvenile, charged in connection after tossing a five-hitter to lead the loss. head pro at Franconia in Springfield, pensation enough Kach leaf and flower may wither. was slowing to make a left turn. Also, an adjoining hotel will with the same incident, was referred Angels to a 5-1 victory over the long the home course of Henry "I'd love to meet him I've been a The evening sun may set. Police said no injuries were reported In other games, Milwaukee edged eliminate busing of the athletes, he But the hearts that loved you dearly. to juvenile authorities. Oakland A’s in the first game of a Bontempo, a four-time winner of the i fan since the 1950s I even went to and damage to the vehicles was light. Boston 2-1 before bowing 7-0; said. Are the ones that won't forget. Reed was released on his promise twinight double-header. Cleveland downed Toronto 7-3; Manchester Open. Florida in March to watch spring Daughter. Son-in-law and Grandchildren Welch was released on his promise The GHO test will mark the fourth training 1 love Reggie. " she said. to appear in court in East Hartford to appear in court in Rockville on Oakland's Rick Langford tossed his Baltimore hammered Chicago 9-2; Stargell out July 22. 13th complete game of the season in New York swamped Texas 13-5 ; Kan­ time DeNicolo was in the swing with Ralph DeNicolo "I'm not interested in any the second game to give the A's a 5-4 sas City beat D etroit 3-2; and NEW YORK (UPI) - Slugger the big boys. monetary reward. The value isn't decision and make Tanana's effort in Minnesota ripped Seattle 12-4. Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh How does he feel about it? because the ring is gold or has QUALITY NURSERY At Pern’s Kathy Saysl the opener all the more satisfying. Indianii 7, Blue JuyB 3 Pirates, co-winner of the National “Great. Every year I get better. his GHO appearances. diamonds but because it was While he hasn't seriously "I wasn't having a whole lot of fun Ron Hassey singled in two runs and League's Most Valuable Player I'm more consistent,” came the Reggie's, because he had it on his ,^SfOCK FOR Award in 1979, was placed on the 15- threatened the course record 32-32-64 ^ENJOY NATIVE NOW IN SEASON AT at the start, of the year,” Tanana John Denny, 8-5, scattered eight hits. answer. finger" d^.^ disabled list, effective July 7, eight under par round he shot last Oc­ SUMMER PLANTING REASONABLE PRICES. said, explaining the approach that is Jim Clancy, 7-6, took the loss. "I never used to practice. Now I'm Mrs Overholtz said she received enabling him to forge a comeback Thursday with a pulled hamstring hitting a lot of balls and I'm trying to tober, DeNicolo has broke 70 once two telephone calls from an attorney Orioles 9, White Sox 2 this season, carding a 69 score.In ad­ Cflap A lf M no, Wmanta, Rqwin, Wnd Dnllclouft from a long series of arm miseries. muscle. keep the ball in play more than I used re p re se n tin g Jackson but by Eddie Murray drove in four runs, dition, he's headed tile list several “I got iifto a rut and I let it show out one with a single that triggered a Shortstop Vance Law was recalled to.. Thursday afternoon had no confirma­ il HouM TomBtOM. OrMn 6 Blu*b*rrlM, ling ChtrriM, on the field. That's not the place to five-run first and two with a homer in from Portland in the Pacific Coast “I pressed a lot the first time I times in the weekly PGA tests, an in­ tion from the Yankee slugger of I YbMow iquMh, Pbm, Otmti 6 SM dlM 0»pm , WitaniwkxM. League to take Stargell's place on the dication that he's at the top of his I YbNow 6m m , 6plM6tl, BMtS, show it so now I go out chirping and the second, to back Scott McGregor, played. Each time it has been whether the ring really is his and if Puchfi, Plum,, N«ctirinn, roster. game. JAPANESE Bm I Qtmm , SwiM Chard, Tur­ Plntippl,,. Lima,. Can- showing the guys I'm going to have a 9-4. Britt Burns, 9-7, was the loser. easier,” the husky pro reflected on he will pick it up nip Oraana, Salad Bovrl, Com. Uloupaa, OrapalniH. good time. I’m not going to let BEETLE I Em Plant, CauitAowar, Sroc- Royals 3, Tigers 2 I coH. ~ » anyone bother me.” Willie Aikens belted a tiebreaking TRAPS In raising his record to 4-9, Tanana solo homer in the sixth to enable Paul Bamberger believer in Cleveland now •EFFECTIVE WE HAVE COLD CUTS struck out seven and did not walk a Splittorff to even his record at 6-6. DAIRY PRODUCTS - DROCERIES batter. It was his fourth complete Milt Wilcox, 8-6, allowed Aikens’ 10th MILWAUKEE (UPU - Reggie exact words to me before' the season this kind of year. I kept telling them his 10th homer of the season in the •CONVEIKNT were, 'You’re going to be proud of and they finally believed me and got ninth. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS game of the season. Tony Armas homer of the season. Cleveland has made a believer of •LONGUSTMC ruined the shutout bid with a home Twins 12, Mariners 4 f George Bamberger. me.’ He pitch^ well in relief and me in there.” Boston starter Steve Renko, 5-2. KRAKUS An injury to Jim Slaton put allowed just four hits over eight in­ GREEN A YELLOW CANTALOUPES IMPORTED run in the ninth. Jose Morales hit a pair of three-run Cleveland began the season as a when we needed a starter, he did the nings in gaining the victory, with one- M S E ^ SQUASH HAMS “My breaking ball is a major homers to pace a 20-hit attack that long relief man in the Milwaukee job again. He's pitching fantastic.” Cleveland into the rotation, and 98< „CH reason for the turnaround," said backed the eight-hit pitching of Jerry Brewers' bullpen, but injuries to the Cleveland, the veteran Bamberger admitted it might be hit relief help from Bob Stanley. But 29< tough for Slaton to get his job back. Renko didn't think he was effective. PROTECT YOUR BERRIES !2J&LB. Tanana, who lost his previous start, Koosman. Rick Honeycutt, 7-7, took staff necessitated his move into the righthander, improved his record to k;flgr ~ NATIVE PRUtTONC l-O. “ PiTV^etting the breaking ball his siitth straight loss. starting rotation. 7-3 by allowing only four hj,ts, "If he (Cleveland) pitches like fTalton fit AND FRUIT WITH CUKES SHEEN BEANS PEACHES over for w ikes and spotting my fast­ On Thursday, he pitched his fourth striking out four and walking Jwo. that,” said Bamberger, "he's a cinch. No doubt about it. somebody SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Center Bill - A GARDEN NETTING. 3r49< 59« ball. The majority pf teams in the AL complete game in the last month, Mike Torrez, 4-9, gave up seven hits Walton, who earned nearly $1 million 59 are fastball hitting teams, so If you beating the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, in in taking the loss. else might have to go. " a m t o 8 8 ^. last year while pial'ing in just 14 O P I N DfilLY t ' . . t P.M. a UNDAV , A.M. TO I P.M. can throw a breaking ball for strikes, lhare the road •Gorman Thomas stroked a tie­ The second game was quite a a w a fa«rAaWaraW Sunpair Papara, plua loHary rictala a the first game of a double-header, games for the San Diego Clippers, 500 an. W....<7.49 you’re going to enjoy some success.” breaking single in the eighth inning to different story for the Milwaukee CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPi, and Bamberger, the Milwaukee has been given a clean bill of health “THE KINO Carney Lansford drove in Ton give the Brewers the victory. Jim sUff, though, as the Red Sox pounded Harmonious clarinets “Share the Road,” an eight 10- manager, praised Cleveland's con­ by a team of physicians. OF Donohue with an unearned run in th Gantner drove in the Brewers’ first out 11 hits off five Brewers pitchers kilometer Race Series, held fidence. JValton went through a three-hour Two members of the clarinet section of the _ PRODUCer sixth to give Tanana a 1-6 lead M run, and Dave Stapleton's RBI dou­ to gain a split. Lynn, who drove in during a concert Thursday night at the nationwide, is designed to curb the The Brew m lost the second game. examination Thursday by his per­ Route 6| Bolton''Groto the Angels scored four runs iiyibe ble produced the Red Sox’ run. four runs, cracked his first home run First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Manchester Bicentennial Bandshell. (Herald 278^fUaMID ST.. MANCHESTER increasing number of automobile ac­ 7-0, as FtA Lynn delivered two home sonal physician. Dr. Tony Daly, and 643-7802 eighth as Matt Keoughjell toM . The Cleveland said, “I told Bamberger with a man on in the first inning off Concert Band, concentrate on their work photo by Burbank) .S4S-S384 cidents involving runners and bike runs. I four other orthopedic surgeons at and Cal (MacLish, pitching coach) in starter Lary^ Sorensen, 7-5. hit a Pig blow was Don Baylor’s tin i hom^ riders, will hold its fifth race in here, ’’You have to give the guy credit,” Daniel Freeman Hospital in the Los spring training I was going to have sacrifice fly in the sixth and smacked run of \he year. on September 7. Bamberger said of Cleveland. “His Angeles suburb of Inglewood. A. EVENING HE^U^Fil,_Jidy^ 1980— 13 12 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., July 11. 1980 BalUmoreO, Chicago 10.2B» Foliaa 3 010 Taveras u 4130 Laura Baugh 4M1-91 420-81 East Hartford Modified first Sunday in April to the JULV11,1MO Defnpaey.Nordhagen.JB-miiTay. HR- Parker rf 4 000 Hendrsnlf 3000 softball Lori Castllfo Robichaud), Teamen 1 3010 Steamslb 300 1 Caroline Gowan C-38-81 Pitch Softball League is end of Au^st. The league Murray (13), Johnaon (U). Milner lb Dorothy Lasker 43-38-91 (Rob Pilney), ______evtwiHO IP H R BR BB SO Eastern 2 0 10 Yonrtld rf 2000 30-42-« looking for new players is not restricted to Eiast Behind the steady pitching of Ballimore Gamer 2b 4 0 0 0 Tret^no c 3000 Action in the Little Miss Mellua McGeorge Broncos 2 (Ken Krause, 3 0 00 MaddoxSb 2000 Barbara Mlzrahie 43-38-91 southpaw Chris Helin. the Oilers cap­ McGrgr(W94 71-3 8 2 2 1 2 Ottc Softball League last night Lenore Muraoka 42- 30-8) and/or teams for next Hartford residents only. (0)U.8.UbtoTMnlt Stoddard 1 1 Berra 3b 2 00 0 Flynn2b 3010 Mike St. Laurent), Hellions tured the Manchester Little League 20 0 0 Zachryp 3 000 Alicia Ogrin 41-40-61 year. Games are played on For further information, Chicago Candelarp at M artin School -saw Ann Mane Palli 41-40-81 1 (Phil Wilson). Tournament championship with a 6-0 (B) IportiCcnlw Buma(L»-7) 1 Sangllnph 1000 0-30-81 Sundays only witR the contact James Scott 569- Proly 42-S 3 1 1 3 1 Romo p 0000 Nassiff Arms down Marco Carol Semple Indians 4 (Roger 27 2 S2 Dorea Mitchell 4 0 0 -S league running from the 7021. whitewashing of American Legion Hoyt 3 2 1 1 3 0 ToUU 210 3 0 ToUU Polo, 8-3; Hour Glass rout 41-41-82 Greenwood, Bob Madore, QD ■•Mbill 7-2:30. A-218B. Pittsburg 000000000-0 Myra Van Hoose last night at Leber Field. Army & Navy, 20-2; Sally Voss 4iai-82 ® PBABowNng First Game New York OOBOOOOOi-2 Mike Ahn, Pat Collins), The Oilers, wlio are International _ «;30 BOSTON MILWAUKEE E —Gamer, DP - Pittsburgh 1. New Manchester Pet Center Cosmos3 (Doug Mitchell2, League champs as well, came out of (W Sumnwr SttkAlball abrhbi abrhbi York 1. LOB-PitUburgh6, New York 5. MAJOR Jai Alai Results Burtasnu 3000 Yountu 4000 2B-Easier. Milner. 3B-Flynn. HR-Maz- best Manchester State Brian Carr). the^ loser’s bracket in the double d) KiMr's Konwr ' Remy2b lOOOMoneySb 2000 zllli (7) SF—Steams. Bank, 15-7, Willie’s Steak Evans rf 10 0 0 RomeroSb 0100 IP H RERBBSO LEAGUE rnt 110 5.0 5.0 elimination tourney to annex the title Lynn cf 4000 Qxiperlb 4 020 PltUburgh House nip Manchester PEE WEE I lifa Rm u 7.N 7J9 4M 90 Sport(C*nt*r CandeUrU(LM) 7 S 2 1 2 2 1 FMta 50 30 with two straight wins. Peres lb 4 00 0 Thomas cf 402 1 Sewing Center, 6-5; amd LEADERS I fn ti MNtla I 144 4 il 2 Z0M 448 ™ I*-"**® Fiskc 4 130 Oglivielf 2010 Romo 1 0 0 0 0 1 North: Penguins6 (Gary } GMi OUnti 4J9 Legion, winners of the American 90 PBABowIMfl New York M l 18 537.21 Hobson Sb 4 0 0 0 Lmano r( 3000 B.A. Club outlast Westown Jonas 2, Greg Stefko 2, I b M 88 M1.44 League crown, threatened in the top _ 1:30 Dwyer rf 3000 Davladh 3100 Zachry(WS4) 0 3 0 0 S 5 BattingIng CartfcU 81 5111.0 SUpletn If s o i l GantiierSb 301 1 HBI^by CandeUria (Youngblood). T- Pharmacy, 21-19. Based on 226) At Bats) Brian Rye, Kenny MveU 84 snsil M kIi 81-2 5451.28 90 luimlWfBMktIbaH National Leaguegu< TrifKlj 18-3 S545JI of the first but came up empty. The 3«30 Hancck dh 3 0 0 0 Moore c 2010 2:10. 21M). Paige Lepak homered, Saunders), Oilers 0. (ifMr Oilers, however, tallied twice in their ToUU 30 1 4 1 ToUU 27 2 7 2 lb r h 8 Ortea 14rcara»13.0 10 10 ® 8port»C«flUr Sue Bartlett doubled and Smith, LA '74 267 O 84 Timbers 2 (Lindsey 8 l M i 139 8.81 4J9 Boston 010000000-1 CHICAGO PHIUDELPHIA Templeton. St.L 81 361 56114 7 UscOia laMl 50 40 half of the first. Milwaukee 000 010 Ola—2 hurler Stacey Choate 7 M i «irrvU 5.44 4 48 5 0w4a taaca I 30 (IDPKAFiiN Contact Karat* abrhbi abrhbi Hernandez. St.L 78 2S6 56 0 Boutilier 2), Torpedoes 0. Bud Zachary singled and scored on DP-Milwaukeel. LOD-Boston5. Mil DeJesus u 4 0 10 Smith If 3 110 tanned seven to pace Cromartie, Mtl 78 301 30 97 4 fafeub IM I 388 tamU 87 ttOI.0 8:30 waukeeS. 2B-SUpteton, Thomas, Moore Hendrick. St L n 308 C « South: Chargers 6 (Mike ( M l 87 818148 Pcrfwta 87 5411.0 Helin's double up the alley in right. QS AuatraNan Rulaa FootbaN SB-Remy,------Fisk kl Randle 3b 4 110 Noles p 0000 Bucknrlb 4 13 1 Roselb 2012 Nassiff’s. Jenny Cruz, Hou 78 20 40 0 Talaga 2, Brian Schwarz 2, M e t ! 87 844128 tr>8ti 58-7 5U15.0 IP H RERBBSO « 246 33 77 Helin reached third on the throw to Boston Vallrf 30 11 McBride rf 4000 Purnhagen pitched well Henderson. NY Carl Formaggioni, Tim Triffcta 874 52427.71 Martin cf 4010 SchmidtSb 4010 Griffey, Cin 74 287 51 » Dmt the plate and came across on a wild Radio Tonight Torrez (L4a> 8 7 2 2 5 2 « 240 25 77 6 Ka Irtiraja I 210 128 7.28 Figuero If 4 110 Maddoz cf 3110 and Tammy Snellenberger Buckner. Chi Geraghty). Dolphins 0 I U4y Jh m 210 10 7.20 Milwaukee O 281 40 86 4 8rWa ■ Tafa 7.0 10 pitch by losing hurler Dave Riordan. 8tl5 • Red Sox ' ' aeveland(W7-3) » 4 I 1 2 3 BlackwII c 4 0 2 0 Trmo2b 4 100 Winfield. SD 3 MMtta I 5.40 4.0 had three hits for Marco 74 275 54 0 (Dan Callahan, Scott 7 RaMa Cani 50 Brewers, WTIC HBP-byOeveland (Burleson). T-2:14. Tywn2b soil Bowa ss 3 100 Murphy. At) 8 I v f i i Otortta (.t8 The Oilers added two runs in the 1 000 Boonec 4132 Polo. Michelle Maxim had American League Winot, David Melesko M a 48 557.0 third. Zachary and Helin again toed 8tl5 - Yanks \ Second Game 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2000 Bell. Tex 60 2^ 41 0 M i l 38 53141 Gaftacta 84 51110 - BOSTON ^MILWAUKEE r w m 0000 Gross If 101 1 four hits, Kristen Forde Carew.Cal 75 20 38 S6 played well). PvrtwU 83 5147.0 T r ^ 48-7 50178 the dish for the 4-0 lead. They closed Rangers, WINF abrhbi abrhbi TnM 838 540.0 Burlesnss 4111 Yountw 40 10 1000 three and Carin Gocht Orta.Ge O 280 44 0 01 Sharks 1 (George Cook), TaA out the run making with a pair in the I SUpletn2b 5 2 3 0 GanUier2b 4 00 0 0000 doubled for Hour. Jennifer Cooper. Mil 72 204 37 97 330 fwOi: 3 Ba 21.0 110 40 < n t n Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Bumbry. 78 30 58 99 326 Mustangs 0 (Jason Dieterle 1 f0r 150 10 348 10 3.0 Lynn cf 32 2 4 Cooper lb Trammell. Det 73 275 61 0 324 fifth. Perez dh 50 10 Thomatef Vn I n Touts 34 8 11 3 ToUU 30 5 8 5 and Karen Obue each had played well). 2 C«Ta 4 0 288 30 Fisk If inno Chicago 200100QGO-3 Yount, Mil- 0 20 60 S 319 1 la « i 348 Helin singled. Dave Marshall soil Oglivielf Phlla^lphla OOlSOOOlx-5 two hits for A&N. Wathan. KC 0 246 » 78 .317 M a 1 3 539 0 Hobson 3b 4 110 Lezeano rf Oglivie. Mil 74 272 53 0 316 Pitch, HU, & Run (h M a 2-3 537.0 ParttcU 81 50.11 grounded out. Jim Fogarty singled Baseball Dwyer lb 3 0 0 0 Brohrddh 3000* “ B-Tyson. Randle. Tldrow DP-PhiU- Lisa Nason had three hits delphia 1. LOB—Chicago 8, PhlUdelphia Remy. Bos 0 230 24 72 313 NrfKta 3-2 5100 Infacta 81-5 5080 and two Legion miscues accounted Raoerc 3010 BandoSb 3000 including a homer, Laura Home Runs Carl Silver, Pitch, Hit & IrifKta 3-28 50121 Evans rf Sill Martinez c 2000 7.2B-Buckner, Schmidt, Btackwelf. SB- for the final tallies Buckner, Smith. SB-Randle, Maddoz. S National League — Schmidt. Phil. 21. Fiftk 7 Oata ktmm I 110 7.0 4.0 Moore c 10 10 Sloan three hits and Pam Bake and Garvey. LA and Hendrick. St.I Run director, reminds all ToUU S 7 11 7 ToUU SOS Krukow, Ruthven. Vail. SF—Rose. 8 ranto Lj0a 15.0^ 7 0 5.0 5 Gamy 10 5 0 Zachary and Helin each singled and IP H RERBBSO Reischerl two doubles for 16; Murphy. Atl. 15 youngsters, age 8-13 (age 2 U pi Mm UU I 4 0 4 » Boston 211101001-7 Chicago American League — Oglivie. Mi) and 30arabUaul 30 doubled and Fogarty rapped two Milwaukee 000000000-0 determined as of Oct. 15) 5 Cm 4m I 288 ■ I^ATIONAL LEAGUE Knikw (L8-10) 31-3 4 Pet, Nancy Healy, Sharon Jackson. NY.21. Thomas. Mil. 17; Nett­ M a 87 5510 bingles for the Oilers, who collected E-Hobson2.DP-Bostonl.Milwaukee 22-3 2 les. NY. Armas, Oak and Mayberry. Tor that registration for local taMla 28 5310 Padacta 7 5 5249.0 Manchester Little League winners East I.LOB-Boston8.Milwaukee6 2B-SU- Johns, Carolyn Barry and Pirfveta 82 5 0 0 seven hits. Larry Stanford and Rior­ W L Pet GB pleton, Evans. Perez. Rader. HR—Lynn 2 “ o™" 2 2 15 competition at Charter Tnlacta 7-83 073.0 Montreal 43 34 .568 - PhlUdelphia Dawn Hansen were best Runs Baited In TrifKU 825 S3T3.M Taanth. Manchester’s 1980 Little League baseball (10). SF—Lynn. Sdttr dan each stroked two of the six hits Guarino, Brian Majewski, Harry Dalessio, Philadelphia 42 36 .545 1 IP H RERBBSO Ruthven (W8-6) 8 11 3 3 0 0 for the Bankers. Gerry National L e a g u e —Garvey. LA,0, Oak Park Saturday, July 3 Garwy 90 1 0 4 0 PltUburgh 42 38 525 2Vk Boston Noles (S 5) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hendrick, St.L,66; Schmidt. Phil.57 4 iM iy b#a 15 0 13.0 3.0 collected by Legion off Helin. championship squad was the Oilers. Back Paul Lantieri, Jim McKeown. Missing were Knight. Cin and Winfield. SD.56. 12. at 9 a.m. Rain Date 4 iMhm (Marta 1 0 50 New Work 30 40 404 5 Renko (W d 8 4 0 0 1 5 HBP-by Krukow (Smith). A-S.130. T Mirucki, Teresa 8 IM iMMt 9.0 40 I IrtM 2aaa 10 The champs were coached by Fred 33 44 .429 10 -2:S. American League— Perez, Flos, 64; row (1. to r.) Coach Fred Parlato, Assistant Bud -Zachary and Tony Osman. The Oilers Chicago SUntev 1 1 0 0 01 MacDonald, Pam Thomp­ Hebner. Del. 61. (Jliver. Tex. 58. Jack- Sunday, July 13 at 9 is in 2 NM lirtvM 10 iMaU 84 50.0 St. Louis 34 47 no 11 NEWYORK TEXAS taMHa 88 557.0 Garttda 84 5177.0 Parlato and Joe Lantieri while Skip West ' son, Kelli Reynoudt and son. NY. 57. Oglivie. Mil. 56 progress. Forms are Coach Joe Lantieri. Middle row, Paul Wright, won regular season honors in the Inter­ ab r h bi ab r b bi Stolen Bases Nrfccta 48 525328 frffacta 881 027.0 Mikoleit and Rich Mace guided the W L Pet. GB RndlphZb 32 2 IRiverscf 4 110 ST. LOUIS MONTREAL Beth Mahler each had available at the Dave Marshall, Jim Fogarty, Ralph national League. Los Angeles 47 34 580 - ab r h bi ab r b bi National League — LeFlore. MO and Trtan 48-2 5225.78 inttdmu 4.07 Na0a 0701 losers " Houston « 34 570 I Murcerlf S22 1WilU2b p ® I ® Templtn u 5 1 1 0 LeFlore If 3 10 0 three hits for B.A. Kate Moreno. Pitt, 40. Collins. Cin 40: Scott. Manchester Burger King, Other side of the lens Outstanding job of umpiring during Doyer,Chris Helin, Mike Wazer. Front, Paul Cincinnati C 38 535 4>4 NettlesSb 32 12 Oliver If 010 ScottSb 4 110 MO. 30; Law. LA. 27 467 Center St. No purchase AlUnU 37 41 474 8^ SdrhImSb 1 000 Bell Sb 4 2 2 0 Hmndztb 402^ ^ 1 lUwsoncf 3110 Gallagher homered, Kathy American League— Wilson. KC. 37 Jai Alai Entries the post-season playoffs was turned San Francisco 38 43 .489 9 Jackson rf 5 2 3 4 Zisk rf 4132 Simmonsc 4 000 Carterc 40 10 Amback had five hits and Henderson.Oak.0; Dilone.Cle.27 is necessary. All entry Sam Nassiff, who has taken thousands of photos in his daily in by Lou Pilver. Joe Walling. Drew San Diego 34 48 415 13^ Lefebvrrf 0 00 0 Ellis dh 502 1 Hendrck cf 4 0 2 0 Cromrt lb 4 111 Wilts, Tex. 23. Bumbry. Balt and Cruz. Thursday's Results Gamble If 4mSUublb 4 00 1 Kennedylf 3 110 ParrishSb 30 11 Michelle DiGregorio four Sea.22 forms must be filled out FRIDAY PinielU dh 1 0 00 Sundbrg c 3 02 1 RciUSb business as head of Nassiff Cameras, was caught on the other Gustafson, Ken Monroe and Dave New York 2. PltUburgh 0 40 10 Valentin rf 40 11 for Westown. Pitching and signed by a parent or rn t Smrik Unknown leads in Milwaukee Montreal 4. St. LouisS. night Spencer lb 5 111 HarrUnu 200( Oberkni2b 4122 Speieras 3010 National League— Carlton. Phil 14-4. side of the picture bv Herald photographer Reggie Pinto on the DeMerchant PhiladeiphUS. Chicago 3. night Jones cf 3 10 0 Frias u 2 0 0 0 Forsch p 1 0 00 Palmerp 3000 Laura Bottone had a Bibby, Pitt IM; Richard, Hou 108; Pas- guardian and brought iiM iSm 2. GeiriiM-ZirTe 1 8smit 2. 1—ri Cincinnati 8. AtUnUe, night Brown cf 10 0 0 lorgph lOOOSosap 0000 tore. Cin 108. Rogers. MO 108. l Criiito Cm ilMOriMtiUI 3 HHriri 4. kaiN golf course. Nassiff didn't look too happy with his score in recent Ceronec 2 101 UtUeflld p 0 0 0 0 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 game-winning two-run American League — Stone. Balt an< directly to the competition Loa Angeles 4. Houston 3, nij Oates c 10 0 0 ilaoesNiici i POCiN-ltBn S.IrtJM i t a ding champion Calvin Peete, Fred front nine and staggered home with a Bonds ph 1010 homer for Willie’s. Lori John. NY 128. Morris. Det 118: Gura. at Charter Oak Park. t Gaa»-lirtv« tourney at Manchester Country Club when the shutter clicked. FRANKLIN, Wis. (UPI) - The San Francisco9, San Ehego Dent u 5 12 2 KC and Guidry. NY 104; Norris. Oak 10- 7.Ms8tarTvU IktRm Lkei NHL group Marti, Barney Thompson and George Friday’s Games , . q,-,. , ToUU 35 3 U 3 ToUU 31 4 7 3 501 bfri-tai 76. Touts 39 IS 12 13 Touts 38 5 12 5 St Louis 000000012-3 Pinney and Beth Davis 6 All entrants will compete 1 501 Fmti few people who still defend the 7.010- • San Diego (Mura 2-3) at San Francisco M .-vnrk (10)02000001-13 Cadle. Marti, who has won just $7,631 Scott Simpson, last week's Western (Whitson7-8),4:C6p.m Montreal 000 000 13i- 4 each added two hits and Earned Run Average in pitching, hitting and run­ itemk taktk: ------■ i yard Tuckaway Country Club course 01011)001-5 B—Templeton, ReiU. DP—St. Louis 1, (Based on0 Innings) now seeking this year, was aided by a rare double­ Open winner, shot a 71 to remain in St. Louis (Vuckovich7-6) at Montreal ***** l.Zopetari 2.Pm08swa IFaets-ZaeB as a true test of golf were hiding in (Rogers Uta).8:06 p.m E — Oliver, Harrelson. Jackson, Dent. Montreal I. LOB—St. Louis7, Montreal Kathy Kulpa and Sheryl National League— Reuss. LA. 1.96; ning, l.8eNi|-bai eagle on the 505-yard 12th hole. contention for a possible payoff Cincinnati (LaCost5 -7) at A11 a n t a D P-New York2 LOB- New York5. 7.2B-Dawaon, Hendrick. Hernandez. HR Richard. Hou. 1 0 . Carlton. Phil, 2.03, 3 . CSBUM HMUh 1 <■ GMdi letww 3. LiMkio-Asiil 4 0taB»0B0 the clubhouse after the first round of Teusl0.2B-Jackaon, Bell, EUia, HR- -OberUell I2)‘. S-Forscfi. SF-Parriah Veal also played well for Sutton. LA.2J7; Palmer. MO. 2 32. 5.10981111 8. Gsie8kvTvU 5 OtaNi NMirtt Aloea—Artarwl Legion in tie concessions Mike Reid and Bill Kratzert were worth $136,000 - $36,000 for winning fwylCTWl!??) *l Ntw York ...... ’■.... * IP H RERBBSO the winners. Debbie American League— Gura. KC2 X. 7. h r ^ l w s iiSI*8#A T.Orkul-ZriMol t l LsMri the $200,000 Greater Milwaukee Baseball —0 among nine golfers at 67, while John­ the GMO and a $100,000 bonus from (S«in 54), 8 ®p.m ^Ijk (U). Sl^-IUn^lph. ______St. Louis Norris, Oak2.54, Bums. Chi2 57, Cleve­ S0s MM8oyi SNkt fcoGai—s* Open. IP H RERBBSO Forsch 7 6 1116 Edgar, Francine Cimino, land. Mil2C. Haas, Mil andC 1 a n c y. TORONTO (L'Pl) — The National Chicago (M c G 10 1 h e n55) at PhiU Dmt ny Miller — experimenting with a local sponsors for winning both the delphia (Walk 44)i. 8:06 p.m New York UttIefietd(L3-2) I I 3 2 2 0 Valerie Beckwith and Tor 2 0 Hrik An obscure pro by the name of 8oifi IGMoAUnvU 1. Charola^MRrt Ikm -lm leftlield stripe That scored Dave Manchester drew close in the sixth today. It felt funny." now, I'm happy with almost every Detroit 42 34 S63 9^ 4120Cey3b 4 2 20 rule change at meetings in Los sighed Texan Miller Barber, whose Baltimore 43 38 544 9 Harlow dh 0000 Newmndb 40 10 Cedenocf ■n/ Melesko, Mike Callahan). three-run fourth inning, II mnHUm 4. kw-Zam 3 OrkvaA^ 4 UiikM NMirta Blake from second base with the on Shawn Spears two-run homer, phase of my game. " Boetoo 42 37 531 10 Thmptnlb 3 000 Heathc 30 10 Cabell 8b 4 0 2 1 Russell u 4 0 2 3 S FwstBtiH AWq—Mririil S.lM«M-taacal 8Bo8ant| 66 left him one stroke off the lead. Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open 4 0 11 Yeager c 2 0 0 0 Angles in June. CleveUnd 38 39 .491 13 Rudl If 3010 Cox2b 3 00 0 ' Ashbyc U.S. Women's Open Apollos 7 (Jay Snyder 3, which also included an RBI 7 firti MmAi t 011 I00rt» 7 kUB-Gar—M* 1. IrtMO-Ircaruo 1 equalizer also over the rightfield wall Still, Streck was not about to get Gricfa2b 3000 Reymdsu 3 0 0 0 Thmssn ph 0 0 0 0 But the 90-degree temperatures champion hoping to sharpen his Toronto 33 44 429 U 3000 McKaySb At Nashville, Tenn . July 10 Saks GeroAoica Manchester resumes Zone Eight Such consultation was required un­ into a guessing game on what it will Pateku 4000 Plcciolots 3 00 0 GonxaUts 0000 Scioiclac 0000 (Par 71) Matt Alpert 2, Danny single by Paul Peck. Third S«ki 1—1 MASa Jon Brandt opened the seventh for didn't phase Streck. who birdied five game for next week's British Open, West play tonight at 6 o'clock against Elast Manchester with a bad hop single and der the terms of the collective agree­ take to win. W L Pet. GB Donohuec 4100 Ryanp 4 00 0 Hootoop 1000 Amy Alcott ^ 3488-70 Callahan. Alex Sos), Astros baseman Chris Petersen iBritth. straight holes in one stretch en route and Andy North, another former U.S. KansasCity 48 S3 50 - Totals 0 5 5 4 ToUU S 1 5 1 D^itap 0 0 0 0 Monday ph 10 10 Brabara Moxness 3686- 70 [l.FaetsRmi Usaatataris LCkanlakip ment, NHLPA executive director California Goltz p 0 0 0 0 Janet Alex 3488-72 0 . starred defensively; Hartford at Eagle Field was forced at. second by Blake as an Open winner, were among 14 golfers "It's too early to tell," he said, 'Chicago 38 C 475 9^ 000001010-5 VlGMoliNei 4.20»tai 3 islaoRvt 4.lrt— Gsr«i Alan Eagleson said. He threatened to nines of 31-34. Texas 37 43 .40 10<^ Oakland 000 000 001 -1 Johnstn ph 10 0 0 Marlene Royd 3888-72 South: Oceaneers 2 Manchester, '6-5 in the Manchester scored one in the attempted sacrifice failed. Brasa Peete, however, feared his course E)-Baylor, Donohue, McKay. Murphy. Sutcliffe p 000 0 Lori Garbacz 3884-72 Xktmdm 8. lsspNF40aai S OrkMaAvMKNA 8 [BH0O-2OQM "The greens are perfect, some of at 69. MlnneaoU 38 44 .460 114 Martha Hansen iktso-Z—u l opening inning on a Mike Falkowski was hit by a pitch. Falkowski lined the association may block implemen­ record of 269, 19 under par, was in OakUnd 37 45 448 12 DP-CalifomU I LOB-CalifomU 4. Oak- Howe p 0 0 0 0 3785-72 (Shawn Hart, Doug league and 6-11-1 overall, is 7.1—0 tatwiN Lke$U0a 71—0 Iftaranl the best I've seen all year," he said. Only a few golfers ran into serious Und4. HR—Baylor (I). Armat(15). S- Guerrer ph 10 0 0 Penny Pulz 3687- 72 ShM liM-Cori 501 km fcAirtt sacrifice fly. added a second marker out to right and Britnell delivered the tation of the new rule unless the Seattle 36 48 .432 IS ToUU S 3 8 3 ToUU 36 4 10 4 Donna Young 3888-72 Harvey), Matadors 0. at Winsted Junior Legion in "And when the greens are holding trouble on the wide open Tuckaway jeopardy. CaUfomU 30 49 0 0 17 Miller. Rudi. in the third on a Ken Brasa RBI dou­ tying marker with his blow to the op­ players receive some sort of compen­ "Something like 20 or 21 under Thursday's ResulU IP H RERBBSO Two out wben winning run scored Kalheryn Young 3488-72 Stallions 1 (Ted Winsted Sunday. sation. and there is little wind, you're going course, but they included veterans Mllwaukee2, Boston 1.1st game, twi- California Houston OOnOOOlO-3 Kathy Aliem 3888-73 McCarthy), Chieftains 0. ble and made it 3-0 in the fourth on posite field. Bob Murphy, who shot a 75. and Ray might win if the wind doesn't blow," li^t Tanana(W48) 9 5 1 1 0 7 Los Angeles 000 000 208— 4 LouIk Bruce 3888-73 MORIARTY BROS. "W ere not looking for anything to get a lot of,low scores," Boston 7. MilwaukeeO. 2nd game. Ute Oakland E)-Lopes. DP—Houston 1. LOB-Hous- Mitzi Edge 3887-73 North: Hawks 1 (Brian Floyd, who struggled-to a- 40 onJhe he said. GeveUnd 7. Toronto 3, night Keoufb(L98) 9 5 5 4 6 3 ton 9. Loa Angeles?. 2R-Cedeno. Rus­ Joann Prmtice 3084-73 Behind a 17-hit attack, major. " Eagleson said after a Joining Barber at 66 were defen­ sell. SB-Cabell 2, Cruz. Puhl, Morgan O'Loughlin), Suns 1 EUUimore9. Chicago2. mrat T-738. Jan Stephenson 3788-73 Moriarty Bros, outlasted CARTER meeting of the NHLPA in Toronto. New York 13, Tezaa 5, n ^ t CLEVELAND 'TORONTO SF-WalUng 4084-74 (Wayne Hollingsworth). Kansas Citv 3. Detroit 2. night IP H RERBBSO South Eastern School of Course plays tough "We Just thought it was a little bit of ab r h bi ab r h bi Houston Alison Sbeard Toros 2 (John Bedford CaUfomla 5. Oakland 1,1st game, night Dikmelf 4 100 Griffinu 4 120 3088- 77 Ryan(LS-7) 818 9 4 4 1 7 4087- 77 Transportation, 9-7, last an insuit that they instituted over­ Otkland5,<^lifomia4.2Ddgame,late OrUrf 322 1 GarcU2b 4220 Smith 18 1 0 0 1 1 Barbara Barrow 2) , Metros 0. MlnnesoU 12, Seattle 4. Ute Hargrv lb 5 110 Mybrrylb 4187-78 night at Eastern Connec­ USED CARS time without consulting us." 201 1 Los Angeles Silvia Bertolaccini 37-41-78 c o r e b o Q f d Friday s Games s Charbndh 4 111 HowetlSb 400 0 Hooton 6 6 2 1 2 4 Jerilyn Brilz 3840-78 ticut State College's Alum­ The owners and players will meet 6 CleveUnd (GtrUod 3-1) at Toronto iiarrahSb 4 0 0 1 Woods If 301 1 Goltz 1 0 0 0 0 0 JUNIOR in Women’s Open Carole Charbonnier 3840-78 iStieb78)J:»p.m HauMr 4 122 Bonnell rf 4 000 SutcUfie 18 2 1 1 0 0 Janet Coles 4187- 78 ni Field in Willimantic in Our lata modal uaad cart ara com- July 29 in Montreal and Eagleson Migliori, Scott Toner and Penguins' second loss Wells and Bob Bycholski B^(Tijdorl-l)alM ilwaukeelCald- Brohmr2b 5 0 2 1 Moseby dh 3010 Howe(W38) 0 0 0 1 2 North: Diplomats 2 well 78). 8:0 p.m. Mannnacf 128 Susan Fogleman 3843-78 the Bill Holowaty- plataly racondWonad PLUS thay NASHVILLE. Tenn i I'PI i - Amy said the problem would be resolved'e d ^ Bill Brown each had three against six wins. Lisa 3 12 1 Bailor d 2010 W P- Ryan PB-Yeager, T-2:0. A- Shelly Hamlin (Eric Hasemann, Glenn who just hangs in there will be the Baseball two apiece for Oil Heat. Baltimore (Palmers-5)atC h t c a g ( yirv m ss 5 010 Braun ph 1000 4088- 78 sponsored tournament. carry a 12 month or 1200 mlla In- Alcott felt like she had to fight her winner one way or the other at that meetini blows for Congo. Schwartz and Georgeanne Bob Stoker had three hits (E)oUon78),l:0p. Cannon ph 1000 Penny Hammel 3089- 78 Boggini). Tomahawks 1 Detroit (MorrU 11 • 6) at Kansas City 3000 Eileen Kelly 4386- 78 Steve Chotiner slammed a auranca policy thol prolocia you way through a war in order to start The owners, apparently, h COLT Ebersold each had two hits Whitt c Cathy Mant (Keovilay: Ron Smith -Melton demonstrated i»« c*; and Pagani and Mike Pan- (Leonard 7-7), 8:S p.m. Velez ph 1000 4288-78 three-run homer in the agalnal major repair axpanaa. Aak today's second round of the L'.S. her "hanging-in' ability when she believed the NHLPA was in favor of Five runs in the first in­ MKE and third baseman Pat New York (Underwood 7 • 5) at Texas ToUU 37 7 11 7 ToUU SS82 Mary Mutflur 3989-78 played well). ning powered Windham to ciera two apiece for (MatUck48),6:S6 p.m. Cleveland______013 OO100- 7 Tennye Ohr 9840-78 fifth and Bill Chapulis a our aalaaman lor datalla. Women s Golf Championship as a co­ bounced back from an unbelievable overtime when they passed the rule Moriarty Bros, stopped Reilly starred defensively LaStrada. MlnneaoUI (Erickaon (Ericbon 3-5) at Seattle Toronto 2D0000010-3 CINONNATI ATLANTA Patrice Rizzo 3989-78 Rangers 2 (Greg a 5-4 win over Manchester (Beattie 4-7), 9 p.m. E - Bonnell. DP-GeveUnd3. LOB- ab r h bl ab r b bi Karen Shapiro 3980-78 grandslam homer in the leader with Barbara Moxness quadruple bogey on the 13th hole — at their June meetings. Peppino's. 12-3. at Nike for Formal's. The locals Collinsd 2000 Hubbrd2b 40 10 4088-78 Palmer, Eric Wallert), B last night at Mt. Nebo in CalilomU (Knapo3 -5) at Oakland QeveUnd U. Toronto 6. 2B - Haas» Beth Stone eighth to pace the Gas TTKf: ~ '3595 71 o n . >3095 It's a tougher course than we In fact, the piayers had not formed Field. Chuck Saimond. play this weekend in Dan­ (Kingman 48). i0:X>r0 p.m. ~ ...... — - Mejlu cf 2 110 Murphy cf 5 0 2 2 3840- Cyclones 78 0. the first time she has gone four-over INDY Bailor. Manning. SB— Dilone. SI7- Conepenu 4112ChmbUlb 5000 Angie Tui 4088- 78 Voiare Pramief Woodtide Station Malibu Claaalc 4-Dr.. V-6, auto.. played last year.' Alcott said after the Colt League. Saturday's Games Harrah. Housers' attack. Winning during her pro career an opinion on the issue and the player Jack Burg. Bill Maneggia bury in the women's state Six runs in the fifth in­ Milwaukee at Toronto Griffey rf 4 0 0 0 Matthws rf 5 12 0 ConsUnce Chillemi 3841- 79 South: Chiefs 6 (Steve Wagon. 0 cyl.. auto., powar air cond.. Power ateering. radio, Three triples, a single, IP H RERBBSO Foster If 52SlHoroer3b 5 2 2 0 Vicki Person U88-79 pitcher Craig Steuemagel eteering A brakaa, rear window finishing Thursday with a 1-under- "When my fifth shot hit the trees I reps at the Los Angeles meetings. each had three hits for Class "A " tournament. Kansas City at Baltimore, night CleveUnd Logan 2, Alex Santoro, Jim very low mlleege. ning powered Lathrop In­ Detroit at Boston, night Driessnlb 4 2 3 2 BurrghsIf 5131 Janice Johnson 3841-79 went eight innings, striking defogger. radio, looka new. par 70 on the 6,229-yard Richland Brent Callighen and Craig Ramsay, walk and two errors Denny (W88) 9 8 3 3 4 1 Hoagland, Mike Koblect), just laughed. " she said "But I didn't Moriarty’s while Paul surance to an 8-5 win over Seattle at MlnneaoU, night Toronto Knigbt3b 4 112Benc^c Sill 4287- 79 71 PONT. >3045 Country Club course 'You really purposely left the room before over­ provided the visitors with Pryor had two blows for New York at Chicago, lught CUn^(L78>^ Bench c 2111 Gomez ss 1110 Vicki Singleton 3841-79 Bulls 1 (Steve Damon). ' out 13 while walking three 71 PONT. M4K Phoinli 4-Ooor. V-). auto., let it get me down because I knew CRCFL Thrifty Package Store at Gevelaod at Texas, night Kenody2b 4 000 Pocorbpb 000 1 Muffin SMneer-Devlin 3841-79 powdr alMrlng A brakat, AM/FM all their runs. MlrabelU Lelbmdt p 2 0 0 0 Blanks u 10 0 0 and uncorking one wild LeMana 4-Door. V-6, auto., power have to drive the course straight." there were three more days and time was discussed. Peppino's. Form al's Inn nipped OakUnd at California, night Buskey Martha SUcy 4089- 79 Yankees 3 (Chris Sarli ateering. air cond., radio, low caaaana. rad(o. cM n car. Fitzgerald Field. Joe Motkau p 2 0 0 0 Nlekro p 10 11 Susie Beming 4288- 0 pitch. Chapulis came on in Alcott got off to a good start with a anything can hppen " "They (the owners) unwittingly Dean Gustafson took the Windsor Locks, 12-11, last DETROIT KANSASCITY Barlow 3) , Earthquakes 2 (John Ruggiero. Rich Haydasz WP-MirabelU T-2:0. A-17,10. Lum ph 0 0 0 0 Murle Breer 4387- 0 the ninth to earn a save. 78 PIT. ‘3775 stunning 35-foot birdie outt on the loss and retired 15 of the ab r h bi ab r h bi Camp p 0 0 0 0 Carla Glascow 3843-0 DeQuattro, Brad th e winner of the Rochester tour­ am end^ the rules without consulting NORTHERN night at Charter Oak Park. each had two hits for Lentined 4020 WiUonlf 4 000 NGIKV. >6295 Votare 4-Door. 6 cyl., auto.. last 16 batters he faced on AsiUtn ph 10 0 0 Mary Hafeman 4288-0 Moriarty’s returns to cond . power steering A brakee. nament two weeks ago quickly the players," Eagleson said. "The North End Fire blanked Karen Wright's double Lathrop while Barry Nixon Trmmllss 4 000 McRaedb 4010 Hrabskyp 0000 DeMIe Hall 4040-0 Pelligrinelli). Citation 4-Door, 4 cyl., auto., the mound. Kemp If 40 10 BrettSb 4020 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Lulong Hartley 4286-0 Twilight League play power ateering. rIgg. defogger, regained her composure and picked change is a matter that has to be Manchester Jaycees Blue. scored Leslie Gaouette 4 110 Porter c 3 110 -LPGA- Earl Lappen's two and Butch Kinney each had Pamsh c ToUU 36 8 10 8 ToUU 0 8 IS 8 Cynthia Keuler 3843-0 tonight at 6 o'clock against on computer, redlb and rrtany >5995 up a birdie on the 17th hole to finish collectively bargained. That doesn't 11-0, last night at Robert­ with the winning run in the Cowensrf 4 110 .Alkens lb 3222 Cincinnati 00040010-8 Beverly KUss 4189-0 INTERMEDIATE more extraa. our dema Citation. 2-Door. V-6. auto., air a pair of blows for Thrifty. Wcknfs dh 4 0 2 1 UCock lb 1000 the Vernon Orioles at tough. par-4 second hole, but she mean we will veto it, but we will singles led the losers who son Park. Gordon Geer, bottom of the eighth in­ AtUnU 0010000-8 Laura Lecker 4188- 0 Tornadoes 1 (Scott Gor­ , cond-. radio. Spec. 2-tor>e. atac. the first round at 74 H^nerlb 3 0 0 1 OtU d 1000 E— Concepcion. DP-AtUnU 1. LOB- 4387-0 Moriarty Field. TfTOVOTH ‘4995 dropped a bogey on the fifth hole to Several others challenged the negotiate it. " had two runs in each the Tony Cappella. Mike ning. Gaouette scored four Brookns 3b 3 0 10 Hurdle rf 300 1 Clndnoatl 8. AUanU 10.2B-Drietsen 2. Cindy Pietrusic 4040-0 man), Rowdies 0 (Eric befogger. A beauty. first and seventh ii;n>ngs. Smmrspta 1000 Wbite2b 3000 HR—Knl^t (9), Bmfa (12). Concepcion cmicn QT Cpn.. 4 cy(.. 5 tpMd. begin her see-saw battle leaders during the first round but Eagleson said overtime wouid be Vignone and Russ times while Wright, Jenny Papi2b 30 10Wshngtss 30 1 0 19th HOLE (4), O r I e s se n (10), Foster (10). S— ■Jr cond., AM/FM ittrno tapn. 75 FOn $2450 I felt ss though I ve been through tied in with negotiations going on to The latter also starred on Benevides each had two Kohut and winning pitcher ToUU 34 2 9 2 ToUU S373 Gomez, Nlekro, Eleneaict. RnnI CKnn Cv. Maverick 4-door. 6 cylinder, most faltered on the back nine. Don­ LITTLE Detroit 010100000-2 IP H RERBBSO a war said the 24-year-old who won na Caponi Young, the leading money extend the collective bargaining defense. hits for the Hosemen. Diane Ferguson hit well KansasCity OOOOOlOOx—3 Cincinnati 7 1 CHEV. >095 automatic, power ateering. redio four tournaments last year "My agreement between the players and LEAGUE E - Wilcox. LOB - Detroit 8. Kansas Minnechaug Leibrandt 5 1 Nova 2-Door. 6 cyl.. auto., power winner on this year's tour, missed Steve Chase had half of the for Formal's, now 7-0 for City 5.2B^Parrish, Aikens. Brett. 3B- Moskau(W08) ateering. radio, ruat proofed. 79GHEVMLn $3545 hands kept getting puffy from the four putts inside 15-feet and had to owners. The current pact will expire Blues' four h its,------the season. Brookens. HR—Aikens (10). S-OUs. SF- NINE HOLE WOMEN AUanU Softball Hebner 78 OKV. >4395 Nova 2 door. 6 cylinder, heat settle for a seven-way tie for second Sept. 15,1982 if the players notify the DUSTY IP H RERBBSO — A -Most 5’s or less - Nj^roiLni) Malibu Claaalc Coupe. V-6. auto., automatic, power steering. .Alcott said she used ice to keep place with a 1-over-par 72. owners by the end of this month they Coming from behind with SENIOR GIRLS FARM TOURNEY Detroit Thurston 5 B -Most 6's or ^Snuiy air oond.. power ateerirtg A power Wilcox (L 88) 8 7 3 3 1 3 brakea. radio. down the swelling in her hands and Bogeys on the final three holes kept plan to let it expire. « OMEN'S REC a 10-run sixth-frame, CBT Three runs in the ninth Town Fire outdistanced Kansu Gty less "M ^er 6; C -Most 7’S °{2brindlp(lc)iedlol))»«er(n5Ui. 79 o n m in $4475 that helped with her 18th-hole birdie Eagleson said the Players' West Side Italian the Medics, 10-8, last night Spmtorff(W68) 7 8 2 2 0 6 or less -Elddy 7; Low putts • P B - B ^ ( c t t- 3 ot. A -u.in 79 VW >5995 Nova 2 door. 6 cylindar. Kathy Young out of the lead and in nipped Rockwell. 15-14. at inning lifted the Falcons Quisenberry (S18) 2 1 0 0 0 0 that edged her into the tie. second place Association wants any new agree­ Kitchen overwhelmed Elks Keeney Field. Don past the Hawks, 14-11. last at Waddell Field in Farm Splittorf f pitched to 1 batter in 8th Kennedy 14. Rabbit Curiom 2-Door. 4 cyl.. 4 automatic, power ateering. redio HBP-by Wilcox (OUs), T-2:ll. A- apd., air cond.. AM/FM atereo. Moxness. who didn't make the cut I just didn't bring it home. " she ment to include a provision that Club. 17-2. in five innings Nicholson had four hits, night at Charter Oak No. 2. Little League Tournament 0 0 4 75 MENCWY $2015 m her four last attempts in the allows "total free agency." The last night at Cheney. Sue play. Scott Dibiase fanned 78 MGX >4325 said. Stu Putnam and Tom Rund Cindy Granato and Sue BALTIMORE CHICAGO ^ffvsc ■! i s s u n s ^ WEEKENDS ★ Monarch Coupe. 6 cylinder, Women s Open, said she began this Others finishing the first round at owners have so far balked at this, Leslie. Debbie Doyle and three apiece and Cliff Mirante each had three 13 and Kick Howe singled ab r b bi ab r h bi Skylark 4-Door. V-6. auto., air Bumbry cf 323 1 Cruz u 5000 Long alter other "premtum' sealers cond.. power ateering. redio. automatic, PS, radio year's $140 000 tournament with only 72 were Janet .Alex. Marlene Floyd. preferring the current system which Cathy Kane each had three Hassett. Merritt hits and Gail Maturo and and doubled to pace Fire. Dauerib 6120PniUldh 4000 have weathered away. Latex-ite one thought Lori Garbacz. Martha Han^n and grants compensation to a team that hits and Dee Burg. Terry Harrington and Mario Gwenn Duff two apiece for Laura Boudreau-was 2-for- Slngleln rf 4 2 3 2 Boaley pb 10 10 SuperSeal keeps on keeping black* JULY 12TH JU LY 19TH NCNEV m TRUCKS Corey rf 00 0 0 Lemon cf 5 000 Morua 2*f2 Spt. Cpe.. 4 cyl.. I woke up just wanting to make Penny Pulz. loses a free agent. Clapp. Mary Talaga and Vicki two each for CBT. the Falcons. Six different 3 and Matt Brown doubled Murray lb 5 2 3 4 Johnson lb 3 12 1 top young and beautiful It's super­ 10:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. auto., AM/FM atereo. elec, TOCKVimn $4095 the cut.' said the 27-year-old player The players Thursday began plans Eileen Henson two apiece Ayala If 4110 Nordhgn If 4030 tough Engineered lor super-protec­ defogger. and many more op- Defending Open champion Jerilyn Putnam homered. Rick players had one hit each for the Medics. 4110 STANDARD I6NITI0N CLINIC FREE AUTO ELECTRIC ton pickup. V-6. 4 apaed, PS. whose tax attorney husband. Mark, for Kitchen. Simone Lownatn If 1000 MorrUn2b tion against sun, weather, fuel, salt Uonp. Blitz was eight strokes behind the for an emergency fund in case Field and Mark Stehle each for the Hawks. Kathy Seven-Eleven plays Maydta 3100 Klmmc 3010 11:30 A.M. 0IA6N0SIS WITH THE PB. radio. caddies for her "I think the person negotiations reach an impasse and a Calhoun had two hits for had three hits and Wayne Eighth District tonight at DeClncaSb 2 0 12 Squires ph 1010 Use It this weekend. 79 CHEV. >5595 leaders at 78. Brann fanned nine in a Belangraa 100 0 Srilhemr c 0000 Tha only "pram lum " aaalar E I S BRAKE CLINIC AUTOLITE TECHNICAL VAN 79 TOYOTA >5115 strike is called in 1982. the Elks. Waddell at 6 o'clock. Dempaeyc 4 0 10 Baines rf 4000 Camaro Spt. Cpe., V-6. auto., PIck-up. 4-cyl., AM/FM stereo. Minor, Ed DeVoe, Marty losing effort. Avaltabta W M B O m m power ateering A brakea. AM/FM Garcia u 6010 BellSb 302 1 Looka like f>ew. Bodner and Bob Palozie There's a doubleheader TOUU09H9TOUU stereo. Rally WheeU. 37292 I oopxiz.j^JM rx» WEST SIDE two apiece for Rockwell. Saturday with Ansaldi's ' ooacrA.ar'tr, x w o . 77 O H. >3595 77CNEV. * 3 ^ Eleven runs in the third CHARTER OAK versus the Lawyers at 10 NO PURCHASE 0-20 ton short sport van. V-o. Each side had 11 hits but I Willow S t. Cheshire. CT. 06410 Monte Carlo Cpe., V-6, auto., air Top seed wins at Newport tourney inning powered INDY a.m. ariu Town Fire versus REGISTER TO WIN! NECES8ARYI cond.. power steering A brakes, ■ ulo.. power ateering. 6 LaStrada Pizza had the redk). . redio. Manchester Memorial Led by Jim Maier's four FridayVs winner at 5 GRAND OPENING PRIZES - -SPECIAL- Hospital past Red-Lee, 19- runs for an 8-5 win over o'clock. V WANTED MANT NONE USED CAM IN STOCK TO CHOOSE HNNHI NEWPORT R I I L'PI i - Top seed secutive aces at 30-15 and 40-15 for Pfister took control of the first set hits, Acadia Restaurant Tierney's at Fitzgerald I.MInn-Kola Elactrle 4. Proalo Popcorn Popper 5 Quarts Pannzoll 4. at Pagani Field. Dave swamped Wilson Electric, Outdoor Motor 5. Rain Train Sprinkler John Sadri of Charlotte, N C . the win. by breaking Delaney in the sixth Field. Don Pagani had WEieHT TilAINIMQ AMO OpM HML-Thurs. Eves, 'tl 9; FrL ’tV 6; Sri. 85; Hidecavage homered and 8-1, at Robertson Park. 2. Toloacople Flahing 6. Picnic Boakal defeated Sandy .Mayer of Atherton. Three other seeds won Thursday to game for the lone service break of three hits. Jim Poole and Tallwood TECHNIQUES IN ATHLCTICS singled and Wayne Bob Ballok, Ron Nivison, TO BUY Rod, Root A Caao 7. S Ota. Pannzoll A Flltar Calif .. 6-4 6-4 Thursday to advance to advance to the quarterfinals Friday. that set. After Delahey rallied for a Dave Lyon two each and Wiganowski. Russ Mannila Mike Kilby and Mark WOMEN— Low gross, Qi m w I m t InSMdutl gtogriM* iitiS iM i In m gwvp fc»»« « gMi. 3. Taefcio Box (4 winnara) the (juartertinals of the Hall of Fame •No 4 seed V.J. Amritraj of Madras. service break and a 2-0 lead in the se­ Mike Jordan a (jthree-run low net, low putts — 18 hole India, winner of the first Hall of and Chuck Bodo each had Kravontka each added two MQiaTfMTION jr tennis championships at Newport cond set, Pfister answered with the homer and bingle for tourney — Gross-Meg aAM-IPM July 10,11,12, IS and UT CARTER Casino. Fame championships in 1976. th re e h its for MMH. hits for Acadia. Ralph CLEAN equalizing break in the third same. ^ ^ le n Gagnon had two LaStrada. Tom Tierney McCarrick 93, Net-Clara H«M at Al Morgan School ol AerotMt* Sadri. the .No. ‘Z^Tranked player in eliminated Ferdi Taygan in a last Berivardi homered and and Steve Casavant each hi)s for Red-Lee. Bob Perlm an and Roy Buggie 69, Doreen 210 PtaM a t, Monchootof the world, broke .Mayer in the ninth minute entry intcf the U S. Pro Cham­ had two hits for Tierney's. Manchester 72, Hildur USED CARS im r a o lo r N M w ( m • a o M M U n a k i I lM k n t f n u d , C O M li o( A M U L He added the decisive break”in the Lewis each had two blows w n c lK ■ Ag« jW M p N A io M l N B U adoA C k w p lt n n d a to o id H iM in PAP AUTO PARTS game of each set. His brg first serve pionships at Longwood Chestnut Hill, ninth game for a 5-4 lead, and then REC for Wilson. Zawistowski 76, Flo M T ia DAxraoN ■ Aa> a.«vp d i m i o Chiw aipii (aduOnni a u d c Ip enabled him to record 12 aces while this month, started quickiy M bqth Behind a 20-hlt attack, don) B m I M m r In ennky ItTt. And Cnnek •! Comnedoui knoMi held serve for the win. MCC Vets walloped Ramsey 76; Low putts - holding service throughout the sets He broke Taygan ih' the firkt Manchester Oil Heat TnHkClub,Cokn«Mn. 307 EAST CENTER ST.(Rear) 1229 MAIN STREET No. 8 seed Butch Walts of San Jose, Center Congo. 26-10.>,at tCWFL Joe Jazwinski 30: 9 -hole CARTER match. game of each set. and held his own whipped LaStrada Pizza, tourney - Gross • Flo PRE-SEASON - COMPETITIVE- After breaking .Mayer in the second service easily throughout the match. ^ lif., stopped Russell Simpson of Nike Field. Bob Kl^rfka. Defensive shortcomings MANCHESTER New Zealand 7-6, 7-6. Walts spotted Jim Silver, Barry Steams did in error-prone For­ 14-3, at Fitzgerald Field. Ramsey 48, Net - Agnes POST SEASON TR M M M ALL SPORTS MANCHESTER set for a 5-4 lead. ^dri. won two of No 5 seed Hank Pfister of Los Mike Quesnel, Mike Chiester $0, Clara Buggie the first three points in the tenth Gatos. Calif. a finalist here in 1977. Simpson a 2-0 lead in both of the 12- and Kevin Keapitsy each mal's Inn as South Windsor BuoinooK eas-asaa ho«w after tpm Bahind Lenox Pharmacy TELEPHONE 646-6464 had four hits and Brad Rec took a 6-4 verdict last 'Pillion, Tony Morianos and 34, Betty Dziadus 38, Low game. He then finished with a ousted Jim Delaney of Dallas, the point tiebreakers before prevailing. Dick Klein each had three 742-7442 228-0S37 B43-3828 Cooper three for the Vets. night in South Windsor. Six putts - Hildur Zawistowski T iL a a a -a w flourish by rifling home two con­ last of tour qualifiers. 6-3. 6-4 7-5 in the final. hits and Jim Deere, Mike Connie Banas. Rick miscues resulted in the 14. EVENING H^AUJ^Fr^., July II, 1980-:^ 15 14 -_EVENING HERALD^ F|1, JulyJI, Frank and Ernaat Wented 13 Horn** For Safa 33 Borneo For Safa 33 Woman For Safa 33 ffafp Business & Service TV to GSmSSOSOQ w E i .! ., F o b 5 T A R T N B 3 ; 0:00 C o U N S fc L O R ter, Virginia Mayo. A rebel leader in murder.(ItOmins.) LICENSED NURSE- Part medieval Italy leads hia people to time.Custodial Care. Call 643 .1) Brady Bunch 2:43 y m HE 51-BBPS IN 5ID E victory. (90 mina.) 2358. (M) Jokar'tWHd XMovle-iComedy)* H "TheLaal 12:30 Time I Saw Archie" 1961 Robert 3]} U.9. Table Tannia Rosa Fat- b e d X Movie-(Drama)** "File of the Mitchum, Jack Webb. The exper- THE wivreff . tivalTournay Buelneee OpportunHIoe 14 OoMenGoose" 1976 YulBrynner, iencesoftwoAirForcebuddieawho \.S^ Movla -IDrama) Charles Gray A U S. Treasury un­ manage to have fun from the time of K eep S ih lU n f “ Lifaguard" 1976 Sam Elliolt. LOCAL 7-ELEVEN STORE dercover agent goes up against an (heir induction until their release REALTORS Anna Archar Thirty year old Be Happy AVAILABLE for franchise. international counterfeiting ring from the service. (2 hrs.. 22 mins.) lifaguard Ihinka tha time may hava that has killed people in Italy, Eng­ 3 :00 Contact Roy Pelletier at 203 coma for him to sallladown with hia C.riOUP I A iplF4t .m ooA tu m of HE A1 fOGS iprving the qte^lfi land and New York City. He and a XMovie-(Adventure)**H "Car­ 2838261; Smthland Corpora­ high school awaathaart (PG) (2 iHAHIIt 7-11 Mftfichnlpf AttA with morp .idvpftilinq pspprflip. British agent infiltrate the ring and ibbean" 1952 John Payne, Arlene eHMtaNU.M,.TIl MSU.S-MO* tion. h r t ) HAPPY irnp.tct .iMrt pHitipniy fof both buyPfY And tplipn. eventuallycapturemembersofit.(2 Dahl. Adventures of pirates who 19 Room 222 hrs.. 37 mins.) Service* Ottered 31 Service* Ottered 31 Peinting-Pepering 32 Building Contracting 33 H Zoom (WEDH Only) land on a Caribbean island in an at­ BIRTHDAY 12:40 tempt to capture it. (2 hrs.) MANCHESTEII-Eighteen hundred square 17) Zoom Help Wented Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 C&M TREE SERVICE - Free LAWNMOWERS X star Trek A Taste of 3 :30 feet of solid living comfort in this custom PROFESSIONAL PAINTING FARRAND REMODELING - 9 Hogan'aHaroaa Armageddon' DOTTYNOILEI estimates, discount senior REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen - Interior and exterior. Cabinets. Roofing. Gutters, 49 StraataOf SanFranciaco (S) SportaCenter HOME WORKERS 8 McHaleaNavy CLERK WANTED. Perme- built Ranch home. Situated on 1 ^ acres of citizens. Company Discount! Free pick up and Commercial and residential Room Additions. IJerks, All 6 :30 8 Movie -(Comedy-Drama) ** ^ TELEVISION CLERICAL HELP WANTED. Guaranteed Income! 1:00 "Best of Enemies" 1962 David nent part time. One day and treed and landscaped grounds, it includes Manchester-owned and delivery! Expert service. r ILovaLucy Lo w , APPUANCE Individual with attention to Everything supplied. Send Free estimates. Fully in­ types of Remodeling and 8 9 8 The Midnight Special Niven. Alberto Sordi. A story involv­ four m ornings a w eek in ECONOMY LAWNMOWER. JD TicTac Dough Mary * Poopor DEUVERYM AN. Inquire'^ln detail.______Typing .y p l _ and record stamped, self-addressed three large bedrooms, 2 baths, large formal operated. Call 6431327. sured. 646-4879. Repairs Free estimates Ful­ 1:10 ing a British and Italian captain in stationary department of H NBC Nawa HOUSEKEEPING & keeping• ■ abilities ibijitl and---- desire------to M7-3660. ly insured Phone 643-6017 8 USAFReHgiouaFllm North Africa during World WarII. and person. Turnpike TV, f n West envelope to: Arnold Bentley, dining room with a picture window. Fully £ ( OvarEaay Host Hugh Downs XX LAUNDRY PERSONNEL - Caldors in Manchester. See 1:30 the grudging respect that develops Middle Turnpike, Manchester. alntaln positive customer Jr. Ill Grove Street, applianced country size kitchen, living J.P. LEWIS & SON- Interior I f Ovar Easy Guasts: Stava Allan Full time, including every relations. East Hartford loca- ' Mary Blank (or interview, LEON CIEZSYNSKI (S) Summer Basketball Southern between them. (2 hrs.) Rockville, a . 06066. DAVE'S USED & Exterior Painting. Paper and Jayna Maadows. Host Hugh other weekend. Apply in per­ Monday July 14, betw een room has beamed ceiling and two! picture BUILDER New homes, ad­ California League. Los Angeles 4:00 DANCE PART TIME JANITOR - For tion. Call Phil at 2896435. .CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY - refrigeration and Hanging. Remodeling. Downs (ClosadCaptionad) 8 Movie -(Advenlure-Myatery) son: East Hartfora Convales­ 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, at ditions. remodeling, rec ® PKA FuH ConUct Karate U.S. office complex. Hours: 5:00 to SHuetlon Wented 15 windows. Nineties. M e a s e call M32161 after 5:00 Repair. Washers, dryers, Recreation Rooms. Call 649- 9 Bob Nawharl Sliow * * ^ "BruteForce" 19476urtLan- cent Home, 745 Main Street. Caldors, Manchester. rooms, garages, kitchens 6:55 Bantamweight Championship PARENTS 10.00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, p.m. refrigerators and stoves 9658. caster, Hume Cronyn. Pent-up pri­ 4:20 and 'niursday. Telrahone mr. Blast Hartford. $353.88 WEEKLY wntYtltTflll MtllCY 64328131 repaired. Parts also remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, 49 Nawa soners, driven by a sadistic guard, WITHOUT 7:00 . 9 Movie -(Comedy) *** Whitney at S68-2(1W for ap­ GUARANTEE - $58.90 Daily. available. M9-0947. dormers, roofing Residential plan a daring escape, this film "Cheaper by the Dozen" 1950 B & M TREE SERVICE, Call S' CBS Nawa PARTNERS pointment. BABY SITTER WANTED for Start immediately. LEE PAINTING. Interior & or commercial. M9-429I studies the different reasons each Clifton Webb. Jeanne Crain. MANCHESTER -New Listing! Super clean now for Free Estimate. exterior. “Check My Rate X AH In Tha Family M am ban and infant M-F 7:15 - 5:00 p.m. SALES FOR NEW BUSINESS Homework. Free. NC, P.O. has for wanting 'out.' (2 hrs.) Heartwarming comedy of a targe aluminum-sided, eight room ranch. Central EXAMINE OUR NEW PLAN EXPERIENCED MOVERS Before You Decorate " DESIGN KITCHENS - X<39 ABC Nawa 1:40 protpaodva starting September. - $18,000. Need ambitious sell Box 3M Hartford, Conn. familyruledbyPapaatiheturnofihe SERVICE STATION TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Fkil- will pack or load your rented Dependable. Fully insured. Cabinets. Vanities, Formica X FacaThaMualc X News References required. For In­ 06141. air, modern kitchen, den, rec room. 9 Faatlval Of Faith century, (too mins.) mambacB ATTENDANT. Experience starter. Sales management ly Insured. References. truck or trailer and drive if 6431653. Counter Tops Display, 2:00 5:00 FliUHrS preferred, but not necessary. terview call 647-1466. potential. Contact: Mr. North, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautifully enclosed lot. Above ground Storage & Bookcases Kitchen 19 NBC Nawa X Joe Franklin Show PIZZA AND GRINDERS JISCOUNT FOR SENIOR necessary. Respond to 9 Nawa X News Apply to Gil’s Mobil. Route 6, ^ tu r e UnUmited, 74-9909. Hotnee For Sole 33 pool. Two car garage. Convenient location. Cabinet Fronts Custom 8)Movte-(Drama)** "FIrsILove" B:22 RfSTAUUIIT OPENINGS for two perale CITIZENS! M3-7285. "Friends’’ P.O . Box 136, PAINTING - INTERIOR AND 8 9 Dkli Cavatt Show Bolton. Woodworking. 649-9658 1977,.Susan Dey. William Katt . The X Movie-(Mystery) ** "Falcon RL 6, BoHon with experience. Flexible Eighties. Manchester EXTERIOR; Paperhanging 8 Nawlywad Gama tender, poignant passions of first hours. Year round position. EAST HARTFORD SPLIT 8 M.A.S.H. Strikes Back" 1944 Tom Conway. JULY 12. 1SS0 BRICK. BLOCK, STONE Experienced, references. Ser­ loveareexploredinthismaturelook Apply in person, 2:00 to 4:00 LEVEL - Immediate occupan­ Pooling ...... 34 7:30 Harriet Hilliard. A gang tries to trap STATION ATTENDENTS lOWUlM $JISSOCIATB \ Fireplaces, concrete. ving Willimantic. .at a touching theme (R )(2 hrs ) theFalconbutdoesn'tsucceed.(67 f p.m. • 1 a.m. cy. Illness in family. In- OVERHEAD GARAGE .1 P.M. Magazina p.m. or call for wpointment. NEEDED - Full and part R N /U R S U P E R V IS O R - Chimney repairs. No job too Manchester. Bolton. Coven­ 2:20 mins.) MubIc by Praa 'N Easy ground pool and other extras! DOORS SERVICED AND ROOFER WILL INSTALL X Family Faud Ask for Joe. La Strada West, MICROWAVE time.. Apply in person only to- Local Physician Review 649-4003 small. Save! Call 644-8356 for try. Columbia. Tolland areas X News (Time Tentative) 5:30 471 Hartford Road, 12 noon to 7 p.m., 5231451. REPLACED. Reframing done rool, siding or gutter for low r Dating Gama 2:25 Admiaaion $3.50 DEMONSTRATOR Gorin’s S^rts Car Center, Organization seeks RN with estimates. W. J, Grillo. 423-6582. i f S^rtaCantar 3D Australian Rules Football also. Fourteen years discount price Call Ken at X Moment Of Meditation (Time Manchester. 8436165. NEEDED. Thursday and Route 83, Tolland Turnpike, General Medical/Surgicai 8 DancaFavar Carlton vs Hawthorn MANCHESTER -Drive by 332 Woodland experience. Call M7-1948, days M7-1566 TenUUve) 8 Movie -(Historical-Drama) *** •••••••••••••••••••••••••a Friday evenings. Saturday. Vernon, Conn. Hospital Experience to super­ 9 World Of Laural And Hardy REWEAVING BURN or evenings. GENERAL PAINTING ■ •••••••••••••••••a******** 2:30 "Salom e" 1 9 5 3 Rita Hayworth, Announeemente 3 11:00 to 3:00. Will train. Call vise the operation of Hospital Street and then call to inspect this elegant 8 9 MacNalhLahrarRaport 9 Movie-(Drama) **S "Where HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Interior. Exterior. Healing-Plumbing 35 8 8 Tic Tac Dough Stewart Granger Biblical epic AJ Sieffert’s Appliances, 647- DENTAL OFFICE Based Utilization Review BY OWNER. South Windsor. four bedroom colonial. Two full bathes plus repaired. Window shades, The SIdewsIk Ends" i9 6 0 Dana about theiifeofSalome.whoagreed MANAGER-ASSISTANT, Programs in Hartford County. Specializing in Exterior Trim. 8 Odd Coupla Andrews. QeneTierneyAdetective JANITORIAL HELP - Male 9997. Twelve-room executive house. two half bathes, and many other outstan­ Venetian blinds. Keys. TV EXTERIOR PAINTING. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 8:00 to dance the 'Dance of the Seven Must have some dental UtilTzaC “ ■ ixperl References. Insured. Call who hates crooks with a ven­ or female. Evenings. Geaning Can be purchased on a lease- ding features. Priced in the nineties. FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 Experienced college student. repairs, plugged drains, X Tha Incradibla Hulk Esther Veils' for the King in hope of saving training, or experience. preferred.preferr Car required lor Rick evenings 646-0709; or 742- geance, becomes involved with a JohnlheBaplistfrombeingbehead- professional builnlngs. Call RN's -16.25 to $8.00 per hour: . purchase, low down payment Main Street. M9-5221. Quality work. Very Rolla guest stars as tha troubled TO WHOM IT CONCERNS: 5087. kitchen faucets replaced, girl during a murder case and finds and LPN's - $5.25 to $7.00 per Challenging positon for County wide travel. plan. Tel. 5237631. reasonable prices. Call Mike, ed (2hrs ) Would the lady who hit the dog 6435747, or 6430053. ■ “ i j - ^ repaired, rec rooms, owner of a taxicab company who himself accidentally committing a hour. For weekends and mature person. 74-7805. Competitve salary and fringe 5633458 or i634M5. hires David Banner in tha hope that on Brookfield Street July 2n