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The/Vew Look^Grojiman'sin SOUTH WINDSOR *92 *134 I L E U F I T T N G H R R a L

The/Vew Look^Grojiman'sin SOUTH WINDSOR *92 *134 I L E U F I T T N G H R R a L

2 U - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., July 17, 1980 Reqioa Public interest shown in beerfest proposal lliaurhpBtpr

an event whiph more than 500 people Riding Academy. He claims the fair." donated his property for the gradua­ tion, no benefit to the town, trouble • By DONNA HOLLAND are expected to attend. academy "operates at a loss and James Rogers. Converse Road, tion parties and he thinks it’s "better with underage drinkers, sleepless Merulil ( lorrespohdenl Ryba said he would not make a money earned from the festival who admitted to living "quite a ways to have the kids in an isolated area nights, drugs, safety hazard, greedy from the site of the proposed event, IH)I.TO> - Just like a Town decision on the application Tuesday would compensate it.” • than all over town drinking." way of making money, sanitary said, "The problems that would exist Meeting out of the past, about 50 night, he wanted a couple of days to The town was criticized for even Wes Sawyer, School Road, said he faciiities, questionable foreign are too much for the small Town of residents attended a public hearing completely review the situation. considering letting Negro have the probably wouldn't object to such an elements, rowdiness, destruc­ event when the Bolton Volunteer Bolton. I think we have an image to event if there was enough crowd con­ tiveness, excessive drinking, parking lEuFittng H rralJi Tuesday night to express opposition Negro, when asked his plans if the protect. We're not the type of town to a proposed three-day beerfest- application was rejected, said he Fire Department was not allowed to trol but he was opposed to something and trouble. that wants this type of event.” Rarely in Bolton lately, has any followed the application strictly to have one. that didn't benefit the town. Fred Luck, whose property borders Vol. XCIX. No. 246 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, July 16, 19BO ~ • Since 1881 • 26# | meeting been attended by that many the letter and he would wait to see Ryba explained after the Carol Lorenzini, Tumblebrook Sale postponed what happened. department's beerfest in the summer the Bolton Riding Academy, said, Drive, said, "How will you get people people "Every function at the site since the MANCHE.STER - The craft and Petitions from persons opposing Negro said, "It's getting late to of 1979 they were asked not to hold to leave at 1 a.m. There’s so much 1978 beerfest has been nothing but a bake sale at Spencer Village, planned the event were turned into First plan another event this year but another beerfest and they went along acreage you won’t be able to round noise problem. I had to barricade my for July 26, has been postponed to Selectman Henry Ryba. there's always next year" with the request. “ They wertn't them up like horses." driveway because people drive right Sept. 27. Most nt the people at the meeting Negro's first application for an denied," he said. Isodola Paggioli, West Street, The,fair, to run from 10 a.m, to 4 event tb’‘' weekend was Many residents spoke of problems through the property.” spoke against the event and said, GOP campaign begins lived in the area of the site of the p.m.miii be held in conjuction with event being proposed by George rejected by Ryba on the grounds it that arose from the 1978 beerfest in­ Luck was critical of the beerfest. "You’re bringing into town an ele­ graduation parties and other events an oMn house at Spencer Village, a Negro but some came from th^other wasn't filled out properly. cluding property damage and ment of people that are undesirable will vacation in Maine. held at the riding academy and said, housihg development for the elderly (UPET- Ronald many jobless autoworkers may bolt suggest. I’m more afraid not to) Can side ot town Although that event was cancelled, sleepless nights. and just cause trouble we don’t It is something of a tradition for 'T d like a motion to stop anything whicn opened in August 1978. Reagan and George Bush, the Democrats this year. we begin our crusade joined together Negro planned to have a three-dav some residents expressed concern Marval Henthorn, West Street, need.”' newly nominated candidates to visit Thelsale will be the first fund­ triumphant and ahead in the polls, The OOP’s 1980 team accepted in a moment of silent prayer?" that many people would show up for said, "We found people asleep in our other than quiet events. Let's nip this No one. outside of Negro, spoke in the home state of the No. 2 man on bcprfest on the site of the Bolton raising event for the developpient. today launched a campaign to entice their nominations Thursday night at The huge hall fell silent for a few it and questioned whether the town yard in the morning and we couldn't in the bud. Beautiful downtown favor of the event. the ticket. In this case it also is Riding .Academy on West Street whichMs on Pascal Lane off Spencer recession-weary urban blacks and the final session of the 32nd national moments, then Reagan said softly, I nder a town ordinance, the first was ready to handle them. sleep because of some of the ob­ Bolton is nice, let's keep it that Reasons given for opposing the political wisdom: Bush is from way." Street east of the K-Mart shopping blue-collar Democrats whose votes convention — Reagan calling for a “ God bless America.” .selectman has the right to accept or Negro said the beerfest was being noxious things th'at went on. Bolton is event include noise, traffic, property Texas, whose 26 electoral votes could Negro responded by saying he plaza. they must have to beat F*resident "new consensus’ ’ of Americans The delegates began singing "God reject a permit lor a special event — planned to raise money for the Bolton not the olace to, have this type of af­ damage, inadequate police protec­ prove crucial. Carter in November, based on shared values of "family, Bless America,” a fitting conclusion work, neighborhood, peace and to an old-fashioned, star-spangled, The campaign promises to be long The Republican nominees freedom." red-white-and-blue political revival. and bitter. In addition to battling an scheduled a breakfast meeting with "Together,” Reagan said, soun­ incumbent president and the political Volunteer feted Michigan Gov. William Milliken, The convention’s most dramatic ding his call for a return to better power he wields, the Republican and moving moment came just BO I.rO N -A t a recent to her gregariousness, her Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and days, “ let us make this a new begin­ ticket must contend with a serious in­ before adjournment when Reagan, ternal defection — Rep. John Ander­ meeting of the Bolton interest in the welfare of Douglas Fraser, head of the United ning. Let us pledge to restore, in our his voice breaking with emotion, Senior Citizens Com­ others and her ability to Auto Workers. time, the American spirit." son. running as an independent. organize, iead and inspire ended his acceptance speech with a Reagan and Bush hold extensive In any case, Thursday’s sendoff mittee. a resolution was Young, chairman of the people in the service of plea for silent prayer for the world’s campaign planning meetings today was a good one. Reagan held his passed citing the late Mrs Democratic Platform Committee Elizabeth Andrews and a others." the resolution downtrodden and "our own coun­ with state and local party leaders audience alternately enthralled and and a strong Carter supporter, heads trymen held in savage captivity” in copy of the resolution was stated. from across the nation, then fly cheering with his recitation of the a city plagued by unemployment Iran. sent to her family In the letter addressed to Saturday to Texas for a weekend of conservative verities of home, three times the national average. The resolution cited Mrs a family member, the com­ campaign appearances. Reagan then hearth and freedom, Fraser, who has said his union will “ 1 confess that I’ve been a little mittee said. "As a member heads home to California, and Bush "The time is now, my fellow Andrews for her selfless never endorse Reagan, concedes afraid to suggest what I’m going to and dedicated service to of her family you can take Americans, to recapture our destiny, the Senior Citizens Club great pride in Elizabeth's to take it into our own hands,” he and other senior citizens in memory because she lived said. The crowd roared agreement. Story hour with friend her life in the most He hit Carter's "weakness, indeci­ the towns of Bolton and Jason Sinko, 2, of Chimneysweep Hill, Glastonbury, watches Manchester honorable way. stirving to sion, mediocrity and incompetence," It also noted her service be of service to others." and said, ‘.‘I condemn the ad­ and waits for the Welles-Turner Memorial Library Bedtime to the Senior Ciyzen Com­ The letter, signed by ministration's make-believe, its self- Story Hour to begin. The youngsters are encouraged to be mittee of Bolton "permit­ Paul F. Brown, chairman deceit, and — above all — its dressed in pajamas and to bring stuffed animals along to the ting that group to better of the committee, also transparent hypocrisy." story hour. (Herald photo by Lavallee) fulfill its duties to the said, "We, representing The final gavel fell at 11:52 p.m,, town ■ some of her friends, can and Reagan chatted briefly with Her services in these share some of that pride reporters before leaving packed Joe capacities and others because sbe also belonged Louis Arena. associated with her church to a larger family that has "I don’t know what you say about a Conventioneers and her political party, will been enriched by the fact moment like this ... that there would be sorely missed. She wiil that Elizabeth Andrews ever be anything like this in your be difficult to replace due lived here for a while. " life," he said. "To be honest, to be the /Vew look^GroJiman'sin SOUTH WINDSOR accepted by these people out here is winding down an experience I'll remember PRESSURE TREATED always." in hosting the convention This is not Dispatch system il TOP QUALITY 2));4x8' WEATHERPROOF UN08CAPE TIMBERS The GOP scheduled seven “ spon­ By LISA SHEPARD PHESSURE TREATED true in New York." ^ iNILNOBIEDSTUO Won t rot or daoay' Clean & easy taneous" demonstrations during the Herald .. .ttt building cod« rtqulre- LUMRER to handle Great low-cost fence four-hour finale. Scheduled or not, is now available m«nU Each p««ce "Stud Grade Waahinaton Bureau Another Connecticut delegate. Cur­ V/on t rot' Lasts a lifetime' Pres­ or utility post For outdoor steps, >99 atampad for top quality For all 39 they were noisy and joyous, accented tis Smith of Manchester, estimates sure treated to prevent mois­ retaining walls S more' DETROIT — The horns have BOI.TO'S-Bolton delays the response of the oonitfuction Build it right for less* by horns, chants, shouts, foot­ ture & insect damage Ages to a 4x5x8" stopped, the clapping and cheering he spent about $6 since he's been here residents are reminded 'o fire department and I EACH stamping, whistles, cheers and natural finish Can be painted died down, and Connecticut GOP because the schedule has been so call the Tolland County medical aid for the injured or stained shouts. delegates are preparing to leave tightly packed with activities. It cost Dispatcher at 872-7333 lor person or persons " ECONOMY GRADE • 2x4xB 1 99 • 2x6x6 3 75 HEAVY DUTY The convention completed with dis­ town after a dramatic week which each delegate $1,000 to make sojourn any type of medical The local department • 2x4x10 3 15 * 2x6x10 4 65 LANDSCAPE TIE Top three patch the task of ratifying Bush’s 2x4x8’ STUD • 2x4x12 4 10 * 2x6x12 8 35 to the Ronald Reagan love-in. “ They emergency or firg The dis­ has 20 emergency medical A low pHced Btandard sued Dip treated to retard rot & decay* created the Ronald Reagan-George selection on a roll call vote in which have to schedule so many parties and patcher in turn notifies the technicians (EM’T) located atud Batore you build, remodel Ideal for outdoor steps, retamirEg the podium at the Republican National Bush ticket for the Democrats to 19 George Bush whispers in former President Bush received 1,832 votes to a total of other activities. What else would we lire department, an am­ throughout town. When Of improve your horne. come to walls walkways, borders & rT>ore! challenge. Qroeaman's for all your lumbar! Build It right Gerald Ford’s ear as he and Ronald Reagan Convention following their acceptance 162 for a long list of noncandidates, do? There’s no real contest, " he said bulance and or the state properly notified an EMT MAKES IT EASY Connecticut delegates are still EACH 6x6x8’ speeches Thursday night. (UPI photo) including some unknowns. referring to the absence of a real police depending on the can usually be on the scene TO OUILO A DECK celebrate with the former chief Executive on reacting with pride that Reagan political fight over the nominees or emergency in a couple of minutes and ClI'UIITIIUTEO r« r T iu n o chose their native son, George Bush, 4x4 the GOP platform. in a news release begin first aid immediate­ 4’x8’x%" TOP QUALITY / .' / 4’x8'xVz’’ EXTERIOR . to join him as vice president. PIIESSUIIE Smith, who only got to the conven­ prepared by David Drew. ly. The EMT's are followed Thursday evening they couldn’t clap PABTICUBOARD TKEATEO PLYWOOD SHEATHINB9 tion floor a few times, said he would Captain of the Bolton by the town rescue truck. Agency certified. Underlayment Use indoors or out! Qusrantead hard enough when the former UN POSITS *92 *134 against deleminabon MHI certi- like to see more blacks represented Volunteer Fire Depart­ Telephone stickers grade Smooth 2 aides Solid Tests allowed in Gates case ambassador gave his acceptance core. Many hx-up uses! Price irrcludes all the lumber needed~slnnger$. liao Ideal for many do-il-yoursatf 39 in the GOP Party, particularly in ment. he said, "In the past having the emergency 69*UN. FT 1 speech. I .• 4‘xB‘xH"...... 5.99 Assorted lengths loist decking & DacKit hardware, plus instruc­ jobs' Oo-it-yourselt now! Connecticut. Of the 2.(K)0 delegates, several weeks there have number can be obtained by SHEET for a protective ordinance to obtain dant may be of material use to deter­ tive with the State Police major All over the cavernous tions (Support posts, railings ste^ extra) By DAVE LAVALLEE only 2 percent were black. been a couple of medical stopping at the firehouse non-testimonial evidence from mine whether the defendant com­ crime squad testified that hairs not Arena, red, white and blue Reagan Herald Reporter Antonia (Nina) Parker, a delegate emergencies in Bolton on any Wednesday night Gates. mitted the murder.” Bieluch said. belonging to Mrs. Hart were found in posters suddenly appeared, despite HARTFORD-A Hartford from Glastonbury, was overwhelmed where the state police or » (drill night) or by calling Heiman argued that the submis­ "This cannot practicably be ob­ her car, which was located at a convention rules that no posters were ; Superior Court judge ruled Thursday by the 12,000 or more media private ambulance have 646-3667. sion of this evidence violates the tained from any other source," recreation field in Glastonbury. allowed. The crescendo — Reagan’s representatives that swarmed the been called first. This tliat "the state may obtain samples of defendant’s rights. Bieluch said. long-awaited acceptance speech — hair, ’ body fluids and blood from Heiman, an attorney from Bristol, Gates will submit to the hair, He also said that blood was found had a tough act to follow after an convention floor hounding delegates Larry Gates of Glastonbury, to com­ said he will appeal the court’s deci­ palm, and saliva tests at State Police on a weapon and that human body emotional and dramatic evening for quotes or bumping into them with pare them to evidence found in the sion to allow the state’s use of non­ headquarters at Troop H. Within two fluids were found on the body and in Wednesday when Gerald Ford’s ill- heavy TV camera equipment. Failure to obey car and on the body of Elizabeth testimonial evidence. hours of completion of the tests. the ear of Mrs. Hart. fated candidacy rose and quickly fell. "It appears to me there are more Hart, 29, found shot to death in An­ Bieluch said the court will continue Gates’ blood will be tested at a state “ 1 felt so helpless, said one Connec­ media people than delegates. They □□□□ Henry C. Lee, the chief of the state were everywhere.” quoted the state dover June 18. the bearing Wednesday, July 23, at licensed hospital. ticut delegate of Wednesday night, results in arrest Gates, 19, who was arrested June 11 a.m. to consider an injunction until The night before Mrs. Hart was Forensic Science Lab In Bethany "fv e never been through anything so representative. The ratio of media to gilBA 25 and charged in connection with the the defense has a chance to appeal. discovered, her 14-month-old son testified that Mrs. Hart’s blood was dramatic. But. we came up with a delegates was about 4 to 1 \ernon sor, was charged Tuesday murder of Mrs. Hart appeared in Bieluch also granted the state per­ Thomas was found dead in the Type 0 blood, but substances traced winner.” Parker main criticism of the four- Gary G. Elderkin. 25, of night with driving while un­ court with his attorney Maxwell mission to obtain special prints of driveway of their 774 Manchester as having Type A blood were found on Now it’s over and the delegates day Republican extravaganza was Windsorville Road, der the influence of liquor Reiman and his family’s attorneys, Gates’ palms and hands, other than Road home. No charges have been Mrs. Hart and in her car, will return to their states to complete the endless speechmaking by GOP p a s s officials from veterans Ellington, was charged or drugs or both. He was Sherwood, Plessinger and Alter of those obtained during routine finger­ made in connection with the baby’s the work that needs to be done to beat V- to lieutenant governors, con­ Tuesday with first-degree involved in a two-car acci­ Glastonbury. printing. death. The baby was apparently run Lee said the substances containing President Carter this fall. The tally criminal trespassing. He dent on Sullivan Avenue. Superior Court Judge William C. "The court finds^as probable cause over by a car. A-Type blood could not have come sheet has yet to come in, however, on gressmen and other party ex-officios, allegedly returned to Police said Mitchell was Bieluch rejected Heiman’s motion the evidence sought from the defen­ Jonathan E. Schwietzer, a detec­ from Mrs. Hart. the economic effects of the conven­ "By 10:30 Tuesday night. 21 scheduled speakers had yet to reach property he had previously traveling east and alleged­ SPECIAL PWCHASC tion on Detroit, which has long been been warned to stay away ly dropped his cigarette OUR OWN 5 GALLON FAMOUS O Q O M I PRIMED & INSULATED 8 x7' WOOD counting on GOP dollars to bolster its the podium," said Parker. "In some from and when he went to pick it DitlYEtNAY SEALER OVERCOAT CASEMENT tMINDOW 6ARAGEDOORS 1ST QUALin PANELS sagging economy. cases the introductory speeches were He was released on a up he allegedly crossed the "We've been so busy at the conven­ longer than the speeches nonsurety bond for center line and struck a car Threat forces reinstatement tion I haven't been able to look into themselves." appearance in court in being driven by Mrs. I FAIL RO 35 <3 0 the problems of Detroit or spend any She and the other 1.993 delegates " R£6 7 49 REG. 4 x 8 x 5 /3 2 ” Rockville on July 29. Jackie Garofolo, 42, of 20 ------NO 2N30 SI59 3“ REG 5 49 suggested, however, that Lannan’s money," noted alternate delegate never once had an opportunity to use By KEVIN FOLEY implicated in a brutality investiga­ had been denied his due process in David C. Sherman, 18, of Palmer Drive, South Wind­ I Coel Ur emulsion seals cracks! Resists Spreads like velvet* Wears like iron' Insulated glass Holo-cperaied hard Made from Quality wood & warp-proof decision may have been influenced their voting power in a major floor GROVE WALNUT & VALLEY PECAN Herald Reproler tion conducted by Capt. James not being allowed to consult with a Barbara Mooney of East Hartford. sor. I gas S oil spillal Goes on easily' Covers Tough acrylic finish for long-lasting ware With scuens' Primed & ready io hardboard.paneis AM galvanized hard­ following a meeting with Town dispute But, delegates and alter­ 11 Hurlburt Road, Tolland, ^ approx 250 sq It Easy do-it-youraelt inslall' A rearenergy-saver' f ware With keylock. 1 row glazing Simulated woodgrain on haidboard Sweeney on behalf of Lannan. A union representative before giving Tm very impressed with Detroit, protection* Preserve Ihe beauty of your MANCHESTER - The 25-year-old Manager Robert Weiss Wednesday. nates alike, whether here for the first was charged Monday night Police said both drivers protection lor drives & walks* home tor years to come* • 3 N 3 6 R O. 5 1 "x3'6 " .. U j/ 2 •9 x7 OOOn-REfi $169 . $199 Class III fire rated. Limited Quanti­ police officer who was fired Tuesday driver Beeler and the other two of­ any sworn statements. however. People stop us on the street ties. Weiss had no comment when asked if time or the sixth, all unanimously with reckless driving on and two passengers in the ficers arrested late in June after a Tighe plans 10 use a recent Water- when they see our Connecticut tags for refusing to obey an order has he had directed Lannan to rehire expressed great satisfaction over the Route 30 and Reservoir Garafolo car, Tracey been reinstated by Police Chief drunken driving investigation, later town decision ^ade by the Board of and ask if there is anything they can Garafolo. 12. and Donna Beeler, saying only that, "It's a GOP ticket and were happy to have Road Robert D. Lannan after the police un­ said the three had brutalized him and Labor Relations as ammunition do and how we like their city," added Garafolo. 14, were all Stretch Your Dollars! Come to Grossman's & Save! matter being handled by the been part of the process. He was released on his ion threatened to pursue the case un­ been cruel to his dog. against the suspension. An officer Mrs. Mooney. "There is a real oride taken to M anchester department," promise to appear in court til the patrolman was rehired. Although ultimately vindicated, there was suspended and then Memorial Hospital for treat- Tighe said the prohibitive practice on July 21 Officer Howard Beeler, an 18- Beeler refused a request and then an reinstated after refusing to give a ment. Mitchell is complaint pending with the Board of month veteran of the force, however, order to give a sworn statement sworn statement to the police chief. scheduled to appear in Labor Relations against the depart­ South Windsor will be forced to serve a two-week regarding the incident to Sweeney Tighe contends the case"^s identical court in East Hartford on ment would wait until steps one and Mark Mitchell. 20. of 1209 suspension without pay as a punitive July 2, saying he wanted union to Beeler’s. fridoy_ two in the grievance procedure were July 29 representation first. He said "Our union attorney won that Sullivan Ave , South Wind­ measure, according to Lannan, who followed. A meeting with Lannan will said in a statement released to the Thursday he believed if he had given case,” Tighe said. "1 can almost see be slated within five days of his the statement, he might have opened where he’s (Lannan) coming from. press Thursday, he had "revaluated receipt of the grievance and then a himself to "disciplinary action down But when it comes to an officer in­ New dean the discipline handed down Officer meeting with Weiss can be scheduled The weather 643-9559 or 643-9550 the line.” criminating himself, it’s not dis­ Beeler.” if the union is still unsatisfied. Sweeney suspended the patrolman obeying a command." The new academic dean at Officer Edward Tighe, president of This morning Beeler said he was Partly sunny today with high Mancbeiter Community College, a Local 1495 of the American Federa­ with the approval of Lannan, and Lannan said in his statement his aEARANCE SALEI "very happy” to have his job back, teroperatarea near 90. Clear ISO FAR EASY TO INSTALL 0' x8 Xl6 X LATEX after Tuesday’s hearing where decision was “ predicated upon infor­ forma' U.S. Marine Corps officer, tion of State, County and Municipal noting that his firing had put a ttmi^t with patdiy fog towards brings a coloifol background to his FLOOD lOLBS WROOSHT IRON RAIL CONCRETE BLOCK SANOAMMTAMIIX SOLID STAIN WHCFEIICINe Employes said this morning the new Beeler was represented by the union mation that Officer Beeler had not tremendous stress on his pregnant morning. Saturday, tunny with pMltion. Page S, 4-UMTN rLaWTN action against Beeler is still unfair with Lannan and the three depart­ been properly advised of his obliga­ nin FLORIST & GREENHOUSES ■ |% 0 FF wife and small daughter. temperaturos'DB to 90. Details m 39 I reguuw and the union plans to file another ment captains on hand, Beeler was tion and duties in a matter of this I EACH YOUR CHOICE GALLON nature. This, coupled with his in­ “I hope to get the back pay and my «‘«ge9* I ' RIG 7b' 1345 ______'wets grievance with Lannan and another notified by letter that he was ter­ REG 3 49 Inside today Plenty ot light lor backyaros ? f Sup«r ium m o xavlngtl PfOIKt record cleared, though," Beeler 621 HARTFORD ROAD Use 41 inside or out*6 Adjust to fit experience, in that he has never Perfecl for small consbuction SAND 10 lopping or patching Highlights the texture of new minated. your ptopwlyl Not all •Im 4 complaint with the state Board of pools A more* Heat resistant stair pilch* Add beauty safety & jobs' Ideal wall dividers A mora' 2 wood with penetrating protection* added. Classified ...... U-14 Covers B sq ft 1 thick MOR­ Labor Relations. The reaction from Beeler’s fellow before been involved in any dis­ Waatherproof Supar savings' value to your home* MylM avtilaMat O m l buytl “ We want him reinstated, made in $port DAILY SPECIAL Multi purpose' Build it now* TAR lor masonry repairs' Soap A wattf claan-up* patrolmen was overwhel{ning, accor­ cipline, led him to conclude that his 0 Comics...... 15 "We’re glad in a way," Tighe said whole and the thing wiped off his ding to Tighe, who's^H' a "no- refusal of a lawful order was Editorial ...... ,...4 this morning, "that the kid got his record," Tighe said. ’’This was a New York 'Yaidteei, with Rupert confidence” vote In Lannan might be allowable.” Entertainment ...... 5-7 A S tO R T ID job back, but everything’s still the flagrant violation of Officer Beeler’s Jones back in the Umeup, are Nired- same. Everybody feels that Beeler taken at an emergency meeting of "An additional consideration con­ Obituaries...... I civil rights and there’s no doubt in ding the Amerteau Lnague Bast •SOimnMNDSOR did nothing wrong and that they’re the union Monday. cerns this young officer and his fami­ 'PeopleUlk...... S •MANCHESTER •ENFIELD OPEN SUNMYS my mind a grave injustice was race...New YoA Meta No. I'word rts...... 9-n just making an example out of him.” "A lot of the guys were tom up ly. It is for these human reasons that is pitd^...John Tudor {dtdws \ 46 NUTMEG ROW Tighe went on to say the union was over this,” Tighe said Thursday. I have reconsidered my previous ac­ done." _ la te ...... i « 7 9 HAZARD DRIVE a ■ u i . « Said Lannan: “ ...the maintenance Bed Sox to victory. Pege 9. S A BUNCH backing Beeler, adding, “ The whole “ He’s one of those well liked type of tions and have modified my W it h e r ...... 2 (OTF MUTE S) of control and discipline is AT ^2.59 IN BLOOM 6 4 9 - 0 1 3 6 9 PALDMRO DRIVE 9 A J L 10 3 department is tehind him.” guys." decision." ' paramount in any organization” Beeler was one of three officers Tighe went on to say that Beeler Sources close to the storv EVENING HERALD, Fri,, July 18. 1980 - .'1 2 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., July 18, I860 New dean brings colorful background to post VW ■ A V f wm v-v A ■■ >»•—« ..... f a t ctt*ninfo onri 6Vx«-k4 /l.... at.... *1 Ib d o te By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA background was good preparation for forgotten, Barde commented that Before going to SUNY, he served straints, and that might /be the time. Herald Reporter a career in education. “There is a~ with most Marines falling between 18 as an assistant dean and director of problem here,” Barde comrnented. MCC's current employment ratio records at Marietta College in Ohio, Barde added his experiLnee at is 25 percent part tirqe and the MANCHESTER — Son of a career misconception among the public of and 24 years of age, he has vast used during the one-year program for marketing, promo­ Van Norstrand, R-Darien, says George Bush as the GOP and as dean of academic affairs al Mohawk has made him biJlish lor Petition suit marine, born in Port-au-Prince, what life in the military is like —it’s experience working with young peo­ balance full time ' tion. research and evaluation. Claims majority vice presidential nominee Will mean “significant gains” Mohawk Valley Community College." full-time professors. “The lull-time Haiti, and a former commanding of­ predominantly one of continual ple. Barde. who is the father of three The federal funds were obtained through the U.S. for Connecticut Republicans in the November election. It is from his experience at teacher has perhaps a/greater HARTFORD (UPI) — A suit seeking to clear can­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Senate Minority Leader Richard ficer of an infantry unit in Viet Nam, education,” Barde said. While Barde said he found his grown sons and is not currently didates from John Anderson's independent presidential Department of Transportation from the Connecticut “ With a (Ronald) Reagan-Bush ticket, I am convinced Mohawk that Barde feels he can dedication to the academic program married, said he looks forward to Bozzuto, R-Watertown, claims he has the delegates he’ll Manchester Comr^nity College’s Barde said his service background military experience satisfying, he ballot has been enlarged to include anyone with an in­ Interstate Highway Trade-In fund, which originally was that we will do very, very well in Connecticut this year,” accustomed him to the “volumes of draw the most analogies to his new because that is his primary employ- meeting MCC's students. While he need to win the U.S. Senate nomination at the Republican new dean of acadetmc affairs brings explained his reasons for changing terest in the matter, says Sen. William Curry, D- to be used for building Route 291 from Farmington to State Convention next weekend. Van Norstrand, who held out for Bush at the Republican paperwork” his current job will en­ careers at age 45. position at MCC. ment. He is then also available to .said he probably would informally Farmington. Bloomfield and Route 66 from Manchester to National Convention, said ’Thursday. a colorful background to his new develop curriculum and to advise lunch with students in their student Bozzuto said Thursday he has commitments from position. tail, along with acquainting him with “I had compiled 28 years in the Curry filed the suit against Secretary of the State Bar­ Wethersfield. He said Bush’s presence on the ticket bodes well for in­ Dr. William Vincent, the new students.” center, the avid athelete said he has “slightly more” than the 467-deIegate majority needed to Dr. Robert E. Barde, 55, began his the chain of command found in ad­ Marine Corps by 1970, and I hadn't bara Kennelly after a rash of candidates, many of them creasing the number of Republicans in the Connecticut president of MCC, had said at While Barde said it was too early found sharing sports with students is win the nomination. And he said he expects his opponent new post this week. He comes direct­ ministration. come up for general. I'd had a long Republican or Democratic candidates, took out petitions House and Senate where the party is presently heavily Mohawk, I Barde was noted for his for him to formulate any ideas about — James Buckley — to force a primary for the nomina­ ly from a position as assistant to the “As you go up in rank, you have interest in education. The University sensitivity to concerns of women and a good way to learn about their con­ POW-MIA day what he said an academic dean would cerns to be placed on Anderson's ballot. tion. outnumbered by Democrats. president of State University of New members who support you, and in of Maryland (where Barde earned blacks. Tms attitude is one Vincent Most of the candidates have no intention of collecting do "be responsible to develop the ‘You'd be surprised to find out how HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella Grasso has designated "The issue will not he how much money a candidate York College of Technology, which other situations you support others,” his bachelors' and masters' degrees) said he waV depending upon, to take the needed signatures, but only wanted to keep others best academic program the college much you can learn when you play- today as National POW-MIA Recognition Day in Connec­ can raise but which candidate has a better understanding Ella hows out had capped a nine-year employment Barde said, in reference to the ser­ said I had to complete work on my positive s te ^ in MCC’s efforts to im­ from being listed on Anderson's ticket. The petitions are ticut in tribute to members of the armed forces who were of Connecticut’s needs,” Bozzuto said. vice's ability to make one both a doctorate or I'd lose credits, so 1 just can offer. " he said he would like an handball with someone or run around HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella Grasso will not attend record as an education ad­ prove its affirmative action record. employment ratio that was 80 per- a track with them,” Barde said with handed o'W one per office on a first come, first served taken as prisoners of war or listed missing in action. Buckley’s campaign manager, Marshall Clark, has said successful underling or boss. put it all together and decided it was a meeting of the Democratic National Convention ministrator. cent full time and 20 percent part a smile. basis-A*-^ “They (TOWs) have endured deprivation and hardship Buckley alone has the financial backing to wage a tough He said military experience in time to start a second career,” he Barde said while at Mohawk he'd Curry said Thursday his suit now includes Anderson campaign against Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who Credentials Committee Saturday night because the But it was military service that dealing with both budget and time said. made a conscience effort to recruit with nobility and integrity and their sacrifices have timing is too close to the party’s state convention, a himself and Belton Copp. his Connecticut running mate. exemplified the highest ideals of patriotism and honor,” will be nominated at the Democratic State Convention was Barde’s first vocation, as constraints are easily transferrable Having also taught in the Reserve women and blacks, while main­ At Pen's Kathy Says! Also named in the suit are the Democratic and Mrs. Grasso said Thursday. Saturday. spokesman says. evidenced by the 28 years he served to employment in college ad­ Officers Training Corps, Barde had taining high quality. "Our biggest Larrye deBear, the governor’s press secretary, said Republican parties and candidates who have petitioned to "It is also appropriate that we reflect upon the plight of in the U.S. Marine Corp. ministration. the requisite teaching experience to problem was that we couldn't recruit Thursday that Democratic National Chairman John COOL OFF WITH FRESH SALADS AND be on the ballot the families and friends of those missing in action who Barde believes his military And lo't lb" hiirnm nioment be go into education administration. these people because of salary con­ Praises Bush White has agreed to have Peter Kelly, treasurer of the FRUITS. A hearing on the suit is to be held Tuesday in U.S. are denied the knowledge of the fate of their loved ones," Democratic National Committee, preside at the meeting. District Court the governor said. HARTFORD (UPI) — House Minority Leader,Ralph Crlip Air* Maci, RuiM ti, Rom*, R*d D*llclout n a t Iv S ‘ fRe s IT Rainstorm cools Miami violence Corn, Qroon A Ytilow Squaoh, Bluabarriaa, Strawbarrlaa, Ridesharing grant Peopletalk, Pm *. Bm Ii . Looka, Hot A Frying MIAMI (UPI) - A 120- "guerilla warfare” In­ police officers. They PBA official demanded. through the blockaded dis­ Early Thursday, police Paachaa, Plums, Nsctarlnas, HARTFORD I UPI) — The federal government has ap­ Pappara, Salad Bowl, Boaion Walarmalons, Cantaloupas, man force of heavily flicted on the predominant­ weren't needed. As the curfew ordered by trict. chased down a highjacked Lattuca, Boat Oraana, Swiaa Honaydaws, PInaapplat, (.imas, proved a $374,476 grant for the Greater Hartford ly black inner city by Dade County police County Manager Merrett I ^ r e was none of the Chard, Mustard Oraana, Broc* Qrapatruit. armed police sealed off a school bus and arrested coll, Cauliflowar, Eggplant. Ridesharing Corp., which will help direct workers in the “Happy Days** for ISBC Stierheim began at 9 p.m., sniper fire of the two 170-square block area and "hardcore hoodlums who handled the situation with eight young blacks. Bus area to carpools. vanpools and public transportation. county police bristling with previous nights and news To paraphrase somebody else's sales slogan, enforced a dusk-to-dawn are attempting to take the an about-face, highly visi­ The Federal Highway Administration grant, which was law into their own hands.” ble show of force. sidearms. riot shotguns reporters accompanying driver Deborah Carter. 21, WE HAVE FJHST QE THE SEASON when you're No. 3, you try harder, and trying curfew to restore an un­ announced Thursday by Gov. Ella Grasso. also will be The governor ordered a Representatives of the and semi-automatic rifles police said the streets were who had been on her way to NATIVE BUTTER A SUGAR SWEET CORN harder in the network ratings war means grabbing easy peace after two nights 400-man force of Florida Police Benevolent Associa­ set up barricades at nearly deserted. pick up children for school, all the talent you can lure away from the competi­ of the recurrence of the icuio every road intersecting the Six people were THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS tion. Cellar-dwelling NBC-TV lured a bloody mid-May racial National Guard troops on tion had complained to said her empty bus was hivr authorities about the "lowi perimeter of the 17-by-lO- arrested, five for curfew- lATTU Thursday, signing Ron Howard — star of ABC-TV's volence in Liberty City. standby at nearby ar­ commandeered when she FANCY CANTALOUPES NATIVE mories Thursday afternoon profile” orders issued to block area, with additional violation and one for “Happy Days" series — to an exclusive long-term Heavy off-and-on rains got out of it to remove a log PEACHES APPLES when the injury list had Liberty City patrolmen reserves nearby. Police carrying a concealed contract. Howard will shoulder it all for audience- before midnight Thursday *1.19 climbed to more than 35 special weapons teams weapon. No injuries were at a railroad crossing. She 5 9 ‘ a Ig. slia hungry NBC, acting, directing, producing and also helped cool what Gov. Tuesday and Wednesday. 49< victims, including six “Let us do our jobs,” one made periodic sweeps reported. was unharmed. NATIVE ...... NJtTIOr SEALTEST developing a new line of programming. Said the 26- ’ Bob Graham called GREEN BEANS GREEN A YELLOW year-old Howard in Hollywood, “Today is a very big SQUASH ICE CREAM VJIIT'' day for me and I'm filled with mixed emotions. My 49c .. 2 27.49cl.4 9 c 490..;., seven years on ‘Happy Days' have been among the Oi>EN d a il y 6 AM TO 9 P M • SUNDAYS 6 AM 10 B P M best years of my life as an actor." Financial details Region • W t Ssll The Herald. Sunday Papett plus Loiiety Tickets • lowisi n«ptiAniio ^ weren't disclosed. Golden headline PFRil■ PRODUCE’.- Zoners approve revised eondo plan 276 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER In 1948, the Tribune made front-page B v BARBARA However, a few months turned down a request for three bedrooms. "We couldrTt get the ap­ modified plans will only ■ 643-6384 VVIWtATNtll FOTOCAtT • history with a banner headline proclaiming, RICHMOND ago the zoning laws were two variances. One con­ Burke said the new plan proval of the Zoning Board consist of two buildings During Friday night, showers will fall over southern "Dewey Defeats Truman." Wednesday, the complies with all Chicago Sun-Times — on deadline and desperate to Herald Reporter amended to allow the cerned the num ber of of Appeals so we decided 17 Florida, while mostly fair weather should donimate the parking spaces required requirements pertaining to lock up its front page — headlined its Republican VERNON — A scaled- building of condominiums units are better than remainder of the nation. and-the other the location condominiums. none.” Burke said. convention story: "It's Reagan and Ford." Minutes down version of a plan of in three residential zones and the developers of the parking spaces. The developers had said Included in the Zoning after the edition was off the press. Ronald Reagan development for the town's at a previous meeting that tapped George Bush as his running mate. Like the first condominium com­ changed their plans and The regulations gover­ Commission s conditions Weather forecast they didn't like the idea of for approval. on Tribune edition before it, the Sun-Times gaffe plex was approved by the asked permission to use ning condominium the area for condominiums cutting the number of un­ recommendation of Town Meet became an instant collector's item. Says Editor Zoning Commission developments call for 1.5 Partly sunny today. Highs 85 to 90, 29 to 32 C. Clear instead, citing economic its, for economic reasons. Planner George Russell, Ralph Otwell, "I heard there’s one standing offer Thursday night. parking spaces per tonight with patchy fog toward morning. Lows in the mid Oops conditions as the reason. Burke was asked last night the developers were asked for $200, though I find it hard to believe.” And, of residential unit and the 60s. Saturday sunny with clouds increasing in the after­ The action came after by commission member to install a fire hydrant the headline on Gerald Ford — "At least we only other stipulates the need to noon. Highs 85 to 90. Probability of precipitation 20 per­ Michael Natto of Allentown, Pa., takes a appeared in the morning edition of the Allen- the matter had been The developers and Nancy Osborn what between the two buildings nominated him. We didn’t elect him." Burke came in with a plan have the spaces within 75 cent today 10 percent tonight 20 percent Saturday. Winds second look at a misprinted headline that paper the Morning Call. (UPI photo) shuffled around for several prompted them to go ahead at the east end of the to build 25 condominiums feet of the residential unit light and variable through Saturday. months. Attorney Martin and cut the number, parking area " S i Burke, acting for A & B on the three-acre site with Six more spaces were Heart throb needed for the proposed 25- The developers said this \ Developers, made the first one of the units to be in an Burke said "It wasn't wouldn't be any problem Long Island Sound unit complex. Any daughter of "The Waltons" is bound to have a existing building on the voluntary but we had to and Burke said they plan to Todar Long Island Sound (o It ulrh Hill. R.l. and Montauk Viee president’s job request for approval of the property. of the lot of heart, so it will come as no surprise to her The plan approved last ■for two very picayune start building right away Point. High pressure ever the Ohio Valley will Route 30 site for construc­ drift east toward Atlantic coast today and tonight. Winds fans that Mary McDonough has been named youth The plan of development night is scaled down to 17 variances" He said The original plans for 25 ambassador for the American Heart Association. tion of an apartment com­ units, 16 of which will have because of the peculiar units called for three, two- 10 to 15 knots this afternoon, variable less than 10 knots plex and this was ap­ was approved hut the SOCCER The 19-year-old Mary, who opens her ninth year this nature of the parcel, the story buildings, including tonight and south 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Visibility proved. Zoning Board of Appeals two bedrooms and one with variances were needed. generally 5 miles or better. Mostly sunny today, clear season as Erin on the long-running television series, historically unpopular the exisline building. The tonight and partly sunny Saturday. Wave heights 1 to 2 succeeds Steve Shortridge, an ex-member of the , CLUB "Welcome Back, Kotter" cast, in the heart post. feet today and less than 1 foot tonight, increasing slightly HARTFORD (UPI) — A sincere Ford gave the strong impression he who knew where the ink was stored. Saturday afternoon. Her first celebrity appearance in the job will be at When he was dispatched to Karachi the association's youth conference this weekend in young Yale University student asked wasn’t interested in the vice Maintenance plan developed Rep. John B. Anderson iast October on a good will tour — vice presidents Dallas where she'll be honored for raising $1.6 presidency early on, and at a July 2 program which will be im­ man of the Recreation ©^^"-^ATTHE NEW Extended outlook do that a iot as Richard M. Nixon VERNON — A meeting years ago. It was formerly camp for overnight million last year as chairwoman of the AHA’s Rock if he would eventually accept second- news conference in Stamford he said, Commission, said, at the Extended outlook for New England Sunday through found to his dismay in Venezuela in called W ednesday by owned by the Newington sessions for the rest of this plemented each summer n’ Roll Jamboree. best, the GOP vice presidential “I am a non-candidate politician.” meeting, that he will draft Tuesday: nomination. Vice presidents have stood in the 1957, when he was rushed by a Mayor Marie Herbst to dis­ Children's Hospital and summer. before the camp opens. Under the program a check a list of capital im­ TOP NOTCH FOOD STORE MaaaarhuaettH. Rhode laland and (ionneclieul: The Republican was fresh shadow of their presidents since John howling mob — Johnson made the cuss problems at the town- was used as a camp for The state inspected the camp after a parent com­ will be made of items con­ provements. Mostly fair weather through the period. Very warm with from a string of strong showings in Adams: “My country has in its most of his meeting with a camel owned Camp Newhoca on handicapped children. 725 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST Quote of the day Bolton Lake has led For the past couple of plained to state officials cerning health and fire Mrs. Herbst said she will high temperatures from the mid 80s to the low 90s. Low the presidential primaries, and the wisdom contrived for me the most in­ driver. work on trying to get ad­ MANCHESTER temperatures in the 60s. Alexander Mariijaccio, president of the Inventors “We have come,” Johnson told the recreation officials to summers the town has con­ because of the lack of safety and the town’s now-independent candidate replied, significant office that ever the inven­ ditional summer help lor Nennoni: Quite warm through the period with a Club of America Inc., at a four-week course he's astonished son of the desert, “to see agree to develop an annual ducted overnight camping soap for handwashing in health officials and fire “ I’m not going to be anybody’s tion of man contrived or his imagina­ the department, especially chance of showers or thunderstorms each day. Highs in offering in Springfield, Mass.., to 120 young would-be you and your camel. Our president maintenance program and sessions, but this year the the bathrooms. marshal will make such SATURDAY, JULY 19th Alexander ’Throttlebottom for the tion conceived. in May and June when the the mid 80s to mid 90s. Overnight lows in the mid 60s to Thomas Edisons: "My dream is to see inventors wants to see your camel. He plans to capital improvements overnight camp sessions The day sessions of the routine checks throughout next four years.” “Today I am nothing, but camp is being readied for mid 70s take their rightful place in society ... They’re not Few in his New Haven audience tomorrow, I may be everything,” make things bettei^ for you.” program for the camp. are being eliminated camp, which are ad­ the summer. 12 NOON Maine, \e\* llampMhire; Chance of khowers late Sun­ kooks. They’re not crazy. They are giants in our because parents com­ ministered by the Recrea­ Mrs. Herbst said she and the late June opening. The knew precisely who Throttlebottom Adams said. Kennedy was upstaged in Camelot. program funded by the day into Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the upper 70s society. Without them there would be no America.” Mayor Marie Herbst said plained about conditions. tion Department, will con­ Donald Berger, recreation was, but Anderson’s implication was The “heartbeat away from the Camel driver Bashir Ahmed came to state, which provides tomid 80s Lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s. she had received numerous tinue. director will continue to in­ clear — the man must have been a presidency” has always been a cons­ the and the artful John­ summer jobs for young son basked in the publicity his visit complaints about the Most of the problems vestigate other complaints political lackey. tant and disquieting reminder to The mayor said the received concerning the people, doesn't start until ilHni:i®i230 with broken rest room Glimpses Throttlebottom was a character presidents of the temporal nature of generated. facilities at the camp, es­ facilities have been cor­ Recreation Commission recreation programs and July which is too late to The Almanac portrayed by Victor Moore in the 1931 their own existence. It might explain, Kennedy said if he had tried the pecially the rest room Goldie Hawn has just finished principal rected but the town has has been asked to draft an the recreation department assist in the opening musical, “Of Thee I Sing,” a useless, in part, why they have kept vice same stunt, he would have wound up facilities. The camp was FREE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH5I photography on her new Columbia Pictures release, bought by the town several decided not to use the annual maintenance Jon Paul Roden, chair- schedule. By I nited I’rena International “Seems Like Old Times” — based on the Neil Simon bumbling vice president who needed presidents at arm ’s length. with camel droppings on the White Today is Friday. July 18. the 200th day of 1980 with 166 screenplay — in which she co-stars with Chevy a guided tour to get into the White Lyndon B. Johnson, consigned to House lawn. to follow. Chase and Charles Grodin ... Dr. Timothy Leary — House. relative insignificance in the ad­ Perhaps the vice president who The moon is approaching its first quarter. the high priest of the 1960s drug culture — opens his The question of what he might do in ministration of John F. Kennedy, suffered the most stinging rebuke of The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. standup comic routine Tuesday at New York's Bot­ office prompted former President managed for a brief moment to all was Nixon. President Dwight D. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. tom Line ... Marty Feldman is in to guest Gerald Ford to decline as Ronald emerge from vice presidential Eisenhower was asked at a news con­ Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer, star on a segment of “The Muppet Show” ... Sidney Reagan’s running mate at the obscurity. ference in August 1960, “What major English novelist William Makepeace Thackery was Poitier is back in Hollywood after a major cities Republican National Convention. He occupied what author and decisions of your administration has born July 18. 1811. ^ promotional tour touting his autobiography, “This Ford wanted what amounted to a co­ historian William Manchester called the vice president participated in?” On this date in history: Life” ... Science fiction writer and Omni magazine presidency, the two agreed to dis­ the “emptiest, most exasperating “If yop give me a week,” In the year A.D. 64. Nero is said to have fiddled while executive editor Ben Bova was a guest lecturer agree and Reagan picked George position in the government,” but Eisenhower replied, “I’ll think of Rome burned Wednesday at NASA’s "Space Week” festivities in Bush. Johnson was a seasoned poiitician one.” In 1938. Douglas Corrigan earned the nickname Wrong HOROSCOPES. , Tex,, marking the 11th anniversary of Way when he landed in Ireland instead of California after man’s first step on the moon ..... a flight from New York. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was State Dems gearing up nominated unanimously for a third term with Henry Wallace as his running mate. They won in November. In 1951, Joseph won the world Lottery numbers heavyweight championship by knocking out Ez- for ho-hum convention Aries■ or Pisces. S Dial Jeane D Dixon's uHoroscopes-By-Phone'. m i and zard Charles in the seventh round. Numbers drawn Thursday: / In 1979, President Carter named Hamilton Jordan as HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut state is crippled by a heat wave and thought Buckley would win a you'll be on your way to some surprising insights on how to handm his chief of staff. Rhode Island 8732 Democrats are revving up for a drought, will be the keynote speaker primary. New Hampshire 3553 weekend convention which promises at the convention opening Friday “ 1 feel confident I could win today's happenings. Dial direct for today's one-'nmule message Connecticut daily 670 A thought for the day: Novelist William Thackeray to be ho-hum and sharply contrast night. Clinton, 33, is the nation’s against one or the other,” said Dodd, Connecticut weekly 12,748,502985 green For tomorrow's horoscope, call after 9 p.m. said, "To see a young couple loving each other is no the fireworks expected at the youngest governor. who calls Buckley a “living zero” Maine daily 176 First A ii.it'O ' wonder; but to see an old couple loving each other is the Republicans’ state gathering next Dodd, a three-term congressman, and “a rare bird who turned on his best sight of all " Maine weekly 99057 week. said he isn’t worried about going up own people and sent Dial New York Direct!** M in u te M m i.'e Massachusetts 6217 against either Republican candidate down the drain.” Monday-Friday 8a.m .-5p rn. 4 5 ' 3 0 ' Rep. Christopher Dodd,- -D-Conn., — Senate Minority Leader Richard The race opened up when Sen. Sunday-Friday 5 p m ,-11 p.m 2 9 ' 2 0 ' will ^ crowned Saturday as the par­ Bozzuto, R-Watertown, or " James Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., an­ 1 Tc Manchester / To Adverilte To Report News ty’s undisputed nominee for the U.S. Buckley, former U.S. Senator from nounced he will retire. Rep. Toby Sunday-Friday 11 p m,~8 a m. 1 8 ' Hast Harllord Cilaslonbury For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: tenate. ’The 1,349 Democratic State New York. Moffett, D-Conn., withdrew from S u n d a y S a m - 5 p . m . 1 8 ' 1 2 ' Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask lor Classified. Office Manch^ter__ Alex Girelll, 643-2711 Convention delegates also will vote He said he was “led to believe” contention for the Democratic S a tu id a y All D a y 1 8 ' 1 2 ' hours are 8 30 a m to 5 pm , Monday 1 "SFS 327-500 Blast Hartford ... ,Pat Reilly, 643-2711 on a fiscally cautious and unspec­ that Bozzuto was ahead in the Senate nomination early on and is C'*', ..>>',1. . ubiished daily except Sunday and cer­ through Friday When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 tacular platform. Aries Cancer L'L'l-j Capr'Cr.'n closed, classified ads may b> placed by delegate count for the GOP state con- running for a fourth terpn in w tain holidays by the Manche.ster Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 niiuiiuaaArkansas Gov. Billuim Clinton, whosenuuijt veotlon next weekend, but said he < Congress. i I'ublishing Co, Herald Square. P 0 calling 643-2718 Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6460376 E212-93(Hi050 V2124I36-5353 E212-936-5757 1-212-938-6060 Ilox 591, Manchester Conn 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Doug Bevins,. 643-2711 r - Taurus Leo Scorp'O A l J l. tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron . .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711 South Windsor Dave Lavallee,643-2711 Woes plague Haddaih plant 1-212-936-5151 1-212-936-5454 1-212-936-5858 1-212-936-6161 News — It you have a question or To Subscribe Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Gemini Virgo Sagittarius Pisces. (oiTiplaml about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service HADDAM (UPI) — A primary date to return to full power until ear­ “no safety or health hazard to the Frank Burbank managing editor, nr system valve at Connecticut 'Yankee ly next week, said Northeast Utilities public.” at 647-9946 Office hours are 8:30 a m. to To report special news: Storm cleanup 1-212-936-5252 1^212-936-5656 1-212-936-5959 1-212-936-6262 Steve Harrv, executive editor. 643-‘271l 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 nuclear power plant failed and spokesman Clifford Hill. “’The bottom line is this is going to Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a m. Saturday released radiaoactive water ’The water leaked into the plant’s cause a delay in bringing Connecticut Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 ’Thursday night during procedures to containment chamber at a rate of ap­ blocking some roads and leaving some Southern New England Telephone F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 Yankee back on line.until sometime In the wake of the heavy raih, hail and Customer Service. 647-9946 lielivery weekly. $5 12 for one month, $15.35 for S ports...... Elarl Yost. 643-2711 bring the facility back on line, of­ proximately llVk gallons per minute, early next week, ” Hill said. windstorm that struck Coventry Wednesday residents without electricity^ or telephone 'Sefv‘L'<- Mark ul PfLxjMMr ^ should be made by 5:00 p.m Monday three months, $30 70 for six months, and ■•Ratriv Clotrh’il die tfLim M.ii': I'r'Clf' ficials said. which exceeds the 10 gallons per Connecticut "Vankee, the state’s night, town, state and utility employees clear service until Thursday afternoon. (Herald through Friday and by 7 .30 a m Satur- $61 40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. Repair of the problem, which oc- minute limit allowed by the Nuclear CHarge wilhm ont* rnmu'*- dav oldest nuclear power plant and photo by Harry) available on request. Monday through Friday c u rr^ during low power physics Regulatory Commission, Hill said. termed one of the nation’s most felled trees from South Street, TTie storm testing, will delay the plant’s tareet I^e spokesman said the leak posed productive facilities. felled a number of large trees in town, \ 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., July 18, IWO EVENING HERALD. Fri., July 18. 1980 - 5 ^^ditoriaL maurliriitpr Eupuimj TV Toniqht 6:00 0 0 0 Hara'a Boomer Boomer 2" RoySchalder.MurrayHamllton. "Funny Lady" 1975 Barbra Strei­ S-AM NEW S Manchester — A City of Village Charm Navy ships unprepared ^ d ) 0 9 N « w t teachea a troubleaome teenager a Just when you thought It was safe to sand, James Caan. Story concerns commHe^ by SurnmGrActivitiej'in M^chej'ter. Founded Oct. 1, 1861 X Brady Bunch leaaon in aurvival in the wilderneaa gobacklnthawater...therelentless Fanny Brice's years with famed A report that three Navy serious shortages in skilled ^ B iM ball Doublahaadar aflertheboyalmoatcauaeaadiaaa- terror continues. (Rated PQ) (2 showmanBillyRose.(PQ)(2hrs., 15 most critical specialty areas. Cincinnati Rada va New York Meta ter while on a camping trip with hia hrs.i mins.) ships judged “Not ready for middle-level personnel, he Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, ^ U.8. Table Tennia U.S Open family. (Repeat) 0 0 A Man Called Sloana 0 Dr. Gone Scott On Hsbraws “America cannot maintain Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. ®Movto-(Adventura)*** "Magic Paopla'a Caucus 0 Connecticut Prime Tima 12:30 Ques^oni^hat does SAM mean to you? combat" are scheduled for asserted. “The only remedy Of Laaala" 1976 Enchanting ad­ «Waahlngton Weak In Review 0 Murder Moat English 'Five Red ( £ Hogan's Harosa a first rate national defense M«ml>9r, Audit Bur«au of Circulation Mambar. Unitad Prats Intarnatlonal venture of America'a moat cour- Movie-(Comady)** "Mother, Herrings' 12:40 active deployment with the for our current military with a third rate system of egeouacolliewillcapturelhehearta Jugs and Spaed" 1976 Bill Cosby. 0 Independent Network News OP star Trek Stavan Harry, Exacutiva Editor of adutfa and children aiike. (Rated Raquel Welch.Theeffortaofagroup 10:30 0 McHalsa Navy 6th Fleet next month should retention problems is a sub- Cuitomar Sarvica — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor ^ ( 2 hra.) §of people to try to keep an indepen­ 0 Lord Mountbattan: Man For 1:00 military compensation,” the be investigated post-haste. stantial increase in pay and Raymond F. Robinton, Edltor-Publlthar Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emeritus M Room 222 dent ambulance company from Tha Century This aeries coversthe ( £ Adam-12 lawmaker declared. ®(SZ) Zoom going broke. (PQ) (2 hra.) life of Lord Mounibatten, world 0 0 0 The Midnight Special Rep. Paul S. Trible Jr., R- allowances. Qualified people 0 Hogan'aNaroea 8:30 figureand British warhero. This epi­ 1:10 rejoin Michael Collins in the 0 Straola Of San Franciaco (3d Marv Griffin sode looks atMountbatten'a forma­ 0 U8AF Religious Film Va. called the report to the are leaving the military in in­ Apollo, 11 command ship. 6:30 0 ® 0 Me And Maxi The free- tive pre-World War I years. (Closed 1:30 attention of the House of c r ea sed n u m b ers, not ^ I Love Lucy spirited lifestyle of divorce Norman Captioned) (60 mine.) 0£ Rat Patrol Apropos to Armstrong’s 0 0 NBCNawa Davis undergoes an abrupt change 0 Movie >(Drama*Myatary) *** (B) Summer Basketball Southern Lunar benefits 0 0 OvarEaayQueata;Meliaaa Representatives shortly because they dislike the when hia 11-year-old daughter, "Marcua-Nalson Murders" 1973 California League, “Giant step for mankind” Mancheater and her father David Maxx, arrives with a letter from Telly Savalas. Marjoe Qortner. A 0 Movie-(Comedy) *** "Only before Congress began a military service but because “That’s one small step for “For every American this Mancheater. Hoat: Hugh Downa. Mom. (Repeat) black youth arrested for murder TwoCanPlay" 1963PelerSellera. statement, many lasting (Cioaed Captioned) 3D Wall SIraal Waak 'A b u ie on claims his confession resulted from Mai Zetterling. The story of a librar­ recess early this month. they cannot afford to stay.” man — one giant step for was to be the proudest day of benefits have come from 0 ^ b Newhart Show Wall Street' Host; Louis Rukeyaer. a beating. A detective trying to help ian flirting with a society woman. (2 The ships — the carrier mankind.” 6:55 9:00 him is thwarted by officials who hrs.) $ Trible urged congressional our lives,” President America’s advancement in 0 Nowa (X) Tha Dukas Of Haxiard seem interested only in quick con­ 1:40 Kennedy, the cruiser action on proposals now in Those words by Neil A. told 7:00 Evidence of hidden treasure in Haz- viction. (3 hrs.) ( £ News space. To name a few: im­ CBS Nowa zard County brings out the greed in 11:00 2:00 Daniels, and the destroyer the hopper, including the Armstrong when he set foot Armstrong and his fellow All In Tha Family Boas Hogg as weil as a couple of ( £ ( 1 ) 0 0 0 News ^ Gong Show proved communications, 0 ABC Nowa sinister strangers. (Repeat; 60 ^ M.A.8.H. GD Joe Franklin Show Coontz — “Are so short of national defense compensa­ on the moon, are a reminder astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin in FaaUval Of Faith better weather detection m inaj dp Ironside 2:15 — Aidi- riiriH ; —Aide — Aide (Hen: "Fun." — Aide -Xndy: "I have required personnel that the tion act which he and Rep. of the first lunar landing a historic telephone call after NBC Newa ( £ 0 Friday NlghtMovia'TheFor- 0 Twilight Zona (S) Movie -(No information avall- devices, more accurate naval tune' 1975 Stars: Warren Beatty, 0 ABC Captioned News able)**H "Sunnyslde" NoOther bugs, mosquito bites, and Dean: ’’Keeping the something spontaneous to Navy has placed them in whose 11th anniversary will the landing. The achieve­ 0 Dick Cavelt Show Jack Nicholson. Love is the bail, 11:30 Information Available. (Rated R) (2 poison ivy on the tops of youth of America safe Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla. and air navigation, prodms Nowlywed Gama say but I'm not going to sav greed the motive and a rich girl's QP Sanford And Son hrs.) my feet ,. ’ category C-4.“ Trible said. have introduced in the House be commemorated this ment, lie said, “Made the M.A.S.H. inheritance is the goal--when two 0 Kojak 2:20 from corruption. Hi Mom. it. for medicine, and siae 7:29 gentlemen turn on their deadly ( £ 0 Fridays C£ News (Time Tentative) “C-4 is for ships not combat and Sen. William L. month. heavens ... a part of man’s benefits for education and 0 Dally Numbara charmsin pursuit of anheiresaworth ^^^sCantar 2:25 It was July 20, 196d that world” and “ brought 7:30 more to them dead than alive. (2 0 0 0 Tha Tonight Show'Best ( £ Moment Of Meditation (Time ready." Armstrong, R-Colo. has energy development. ^ P.M. Magaiina hrs.) Of Carson' Quests: Robert Blake, Tentative) Trible termed the situation offered in the Senate. America’s Apollo 11 lunar mankind closer together.” (£) Family Faud 0 0 0 The Rockford Files Bob Anderson, 2:30 SAM biathalon a success There will be other “firsts” SportaCantar Mariette Hartley guest stars as a (Repeat; 90 mins.) (B Movie-(Drama) •••• "Alfle” a “national disgrace." an in­ The legislation, said Trible, module “Eagle" landed safe­ Armstrong and Aldrin and memorable Danca Favar hard-nosed, court appointed 0 Hot Nights 'Love It Like A 1966 Michael Came. Shelley World Of Laurel And Hardy receiver assigned to collect a jud­ Fool' Winters. Story about a philandering "Biathalon I. ’ SAM’s pavement was seasoned Open finisher, Ann Galiher Smoragiewicz, 28:12 justice to the crew, and an af­ would repeal the president’s ly on the moon’s surface—an collected 80 pounds of lunar 0 MacNall-LehrarReport gement against Rockford. (Repeal; achievements as the space 12:00 cockney playboy who can't decide popular Olympic-Season- runner. Dave Lemieux. with a time of 28:57. Janet .Men's Masters division front to the American people achievement that brought rocks as they explored the 0 Tic Tac Dough 60 mins.) ( £ CBS Lata Movie THE if carefree bachelor life is so bloody authority to impose camps in Conquest continues. But Odd Couple g Washington Week In Review AVENGERS: You Have Juat Been marvelous. (2 hrs., 45 mins ) surragate, labeled an hour who hit the water after Romayko finished after first. Joel Gitlin. 27:51; se­ who rely on the Navy for military cost-of-living in­ statem ents of pride and moon’s surface, then lifted possibly none will surpass the 8:00 0 Bill Moyers' Journal 'A Conver­ Murdered' Two mock attempts are 0 Movie -(Musical-Comedy) *** of vigorous running and only 11 minutes and 33 35:18 minutes and became cond, ,Mel Siebold, 28 22 CDThalncradlblaHulkMcGeefoi- sation With Max Lerner' Part II. madeonthelifeofmillionaireGilbert "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" seconds. Bob Tanner, the Women's Masters their security. creases and provide catchup exultation from people off in their spacecraft for a lowa Banner to a me aquerede party 9:30 Jarvis, but each time the handsome 1953 Marilyn Monroe. Jane Rus­ swimming last Thursday and third. Pete McDevitt, drama of Apollo 11 moon mis­ where Banner ia a reluctant gueal blondasssilantdoesnot go through however, repeated history Biathalte. The finishing The problem stems from throughout the world. rendezvous maneuver to dD Summer Basketball Southern sell. Two showgirls enroute to Pans July 10 at Globe Hollow. 31:34 raises as well as boosts in the sion and its impact end the Huik juat another coatumed California League. Los Angeles with the assassination. (Repeat) to find rich husbands or diamonds, Ultimately, 21 participants by overtaking Dave in the times follow: There will be two more raveier. (Repeat; 60 mine) 0 Wall Itra a l Waak 'Abuse on 'RETURN OF THE SAINT: Collision land in police court (1 lOmins.) cl} PM Magaiina Wall Street' Hoat: Louis Rukeyser. Course' Stars: Ian OgiIvy, Gayle 3:00 of varying ages and sizes water and finishing first Women's Open Division: multi-athletic com­ X 0 Buckahot ' 10:00 Hunnicutt. CC Movie-(Comedy) •••• "Mira­ began and finished overall and in the Men’s first, Ann Galliher, 28:57; petitions this summer at 0 PBA Bowling Southern Califor­ ( £ Dallas After Cliff Barnes an­ GP Movie'(Crime) ** "Tha Fami­ cle Of Morgan's (^reek" 1944 Open Division with an im­ second, Lori Veal, 28:59 Globe Hollow. The next nia Open, Loa Angelea nounces he is quilting the race tor ly " 1973 Charles Bronson. Telly Betty Hutton. Eddie Bracken A girl the grueling event. This ® Movie-(Dfama)*** "Volcaa" Congress. Digger returns tothebot- Savalas. A lonerexeculionergetsa attending an all-night party forgets healthy turnout could not pressive time of 25:19. and third Nora Dannehy. Biathalon will be August 7 Letiera 1979 Michael Onikean. Amy Irving. tle and drunkenly tells a reporter syndicateofferhe dares not refuse, who'sthefatherofheroffspringnine help but be healthier by the Master's entrant, Mel 34:24. The Triathalon. which will Love alory that deala with courage that Clift IS really the father of Sue (ih rs .) monthslater. (2hrs ) Siebold churned up the Womens Masters and determination to overcome af­ Ellen's baby (Repeat; 60 mins.) CQ) PBA Bowling Southern Califor­ 3:30 time top finishers were an­ include, along with the fliction andadveraity. (Rated PG) (2 GD News nia Open, Los Angeles ^ SportsCenter nounced. The dismal alter­ water also, but not enough Division: first: Janet standard 2 mile run and '2 Humanistic confusion h ra ) (S) Movie-(Suspanse)*** "Jaws ® Movie -(Musical-Comedy) ** 0 Movie-(Comedy) **4 "You native to better cardio­ to overtake Master's Romayko, 35:18. mile swim, a 4 mile bicycle Belong (o Me” 1941 Barbara Men's Open Division: Stanwyck. Henry Fonda The hus­ vascular flow — that of champ, Joel Gitlin who race, is pegged for July 24 surfaced after 27:51. Also first. Bob Tanner. 25:19: To the editor band of a woman doctor becomes none at all. luckily, was not Competitors should conditions. wary of her male patients. (2 hrs ) chosen. making good against the second. Dave Lemieux, register at Globe at 6:30 The recent movement to suppress 4:00 To equate humanism with religion Setting a fine pace on the clock was top Women’s 26:38 and third Steve p.m. organized humanism in the GD PKA Full Contact Karate is a mistake, although in truth Contenders Bout M anchester school system is Friday 4:20 humanism encompasses religious puzzling. 0 Movie -(Adventure) *4 practictioner irrespective of their "Kangaroo" 1952 PeterLawford. Certainly it merely calls upon us to Thoughts Richard Boone A couple of Amer­ Road Race winners listed provide the appropriate definition to belief. icans, down under, get involved with Humanism does not abandon Jack Nicholson and War­ holdups, murders, cattle round up. First three 1 mile finishers. Jimmy lovers of Detective Mysteries. Those who are preparing to brave enlighten those of us who are con­ For some people, what we call ren Beady (pictured) will do Catholics, nor cling more closely to drought, aborigines and romance Kitsock, 8:15; Aries Leonard, 8:16; Coming this Tuesday is the thriller, the wilderness in the July 27-29 fused. and then everything will calm “love of nature" is a permanentand anything i( the money is ' (100 mins.) ’Stepford Wives”. If the prospect of Unitarians. It is certainly not to be right, and Stockard Chan- 5:00 and Anne Kitsock, 11:55. Apalachian Hike may pre-register serious sentiment. They have a love ( £ News First two mile finisher. Felix wide-spread cloning and automation down feared, for in itself it is the solution ning IS an heiress with with SAM. This camping and hiking But to say 'positivism towards the of nature's beauty. They can glory in 5:22 Gremmo, 20:30. frightens you, then do not see this to our more fearful situations. money enough (or both o( ( £ Movie -(Science-Drama) ** event is open to all 13 through 17 year human situlation" and to further the song of a robin, the sight of an them (provided they leave "Deadly Mantis” 1957 Craig First three four mile finishers, Roy movie. If it intrigues you, be at Nebo olds. define such a statement requires Terry Harlow, August sunset or a single rose petal. none (or her) in THE Stevens. Alix Talton. Scientist es­ Osborne, 25:33; Harry Veal. 26:12, at 8 p.m. 97 Pleasant St., But they do more than merely ap­ FORTUNE, a slam-bang tablishes that agiant mantis, having and Dan D'Amado, 29:37. each of our definitions to our various comedy of murder most wiped out a polar outpost, is head­ Manchester ing south and must be stopped (67 SAM continues to sponsor a weekly Music lovers awaiting new Tomorrow, July 19. Mt Nebo will preciate individual objects or just the funny, making its television mins.) road race at MCC campus. Those in­ summer entertainment should resound with the quality rock of its beauty of nature. premiere on ABC-TV’s The 5:30 ABC Friday Night Movie’ terested in participating in the July remember the upcoming Folk next featured band. "Griffin " This Moods and the messages are also (H) Australian Rules Football four member Rock band will delight Berry's World July 18 Manley va Newton 23 race this Wednesday, should be at Festival at MCC Bandshell on July Sought. Lovers of nature want to 0 Movie-(Drama) * * 4 "Damn I iiii(i4» CH(C« UStINCS FOR (lACT TlUC MCC by 7 p.m. 26. Bands interested in performing in all who come to listen from 8-11 p m , receive as fully as possible all that it the Defiant" 1962 Alec Guinness. with its versatile repertoire of pop­ Dirk Bogarde. AnEnglishship.oulto this day-long test should contact SAM [7njwt0

23 at 6 p.m. at the Trinity College Chapel, Hartford. Free. • Children's Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. Yankee Traveler (527-3151) Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to • Carillon concert by Frank P. Law, carillonneur of the 5 p.m. (236-2961) National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a m. Washington, D.C., July 23 at 7 p.m. at the Trinity College to 5 p.m. (536-2631) Bluegrass and market fair highlight weekend Quadrangle, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. Tuesday Theater. • At Tanglewood in Lenox, Mass.: this weekend, through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 WKLLESLEY. Mass. (UPI) - workshops will be led by Celebration singing in both Gaelic and English this weekend, they're turning back by wandering musicians, dancers, weekend means that it’s time for the Music. soprano Kathleen Battle and the Boston Symphony p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (4360574) Blues, blucgrass. banjos and ballads: Northeast performers, at 11 a.m. and and accompanying himself on con­ the clock on Boston Common, which and singers, jugglers, acrobats and annual Maine Potato Blossom Orchestra with Seiji Ozawa and Andre Previn; next • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday that's what you'll hear in Hanover. • "Same Time, Next Year,” through Saturday at noon inside the festival tents. certina and flute; Appalachian will be transformed into a 17th Cen­ mimes. Festival, which continues through • Italian Music Festival with the Bruno Dubaldo weekend, Puccini's “Tosca,” and the Boston Symphony through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. N H . this weekend, when Dartmouth Sunday, July 20, in Fort Fairfield. Theater 3, Manchester Community College, Bidwell The outdoor concert begins at 2 balladeer Lois Short: "Yodelin’ tury Market Fair, July 19-25. And, there’s more. The mysterous Orchestra and an Old Fashion Sing Along of Italian and with Seiji Ozawa, Andre Previn and Joseph Silverstein. (432-4594) College hosts the 4th annual Celebra­ p.m., and will feature performances "cunning man” will be there, as will Saturday’s main event is the Potato Street, Manchester. "Dracula” will play from July 23 to American Songs, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Slim" Clark, and the Irish band, During that time, the Common will (413-637-1940) • Old State House, Hartford, Monday through Satur­ tion Northeast Friday and Saturday. by the New England contra-dance •the cabinet marker, cooper, Blossom Festival Parade. ’Twenty Aug. 2. Performances Wednesday through Saturday at Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester Community DeDanaan, also from County resemble the type of 17th century • At the Oakdale Musical Theater, WaIJingford: Tom day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) ,luly 18-19 band Applejack, with Bob blacksmith, and broom squire, plus a floats, IS bands — more than 100 units 8; 15 p.m.; matinee Saturday at 2:15 p.m. (649-1061) College, Manchester. Free. Rain date: Sunday. (647-3084 • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday, Galway. Tickets at $5. marketplace which once existed in • "Little Johnny Jones,” a musical, through Sept. 13 at Jones, today at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. This year's festival will bring to McQuillen; French Canadian Celebration Northeast is only part spinner, weaver, pewterer and in all — will march down Fort Fair- or 649-2090) Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-8996) the area near Boston's Old State the (joodspeed Opera House, East Haddatn. Perfor­ and Sunday at 8 p.m.; Mel Tillis, July 21 at 8 p.m. (265- Dartmouth's concert halls and Green childhood songs by Lil Labber; and of the summer performing arts potter. These and other crafts, along field’s Main St., beginning at 1:30 • Mountain Laurel Chorus of Sweet Adelines, July 22 at 1501) • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through House. Not only will the shed-like mances Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at performers of traditional and folk the Ed Larkin Dancers, who will both offerings at Dartmouth, where the with cookshop demonstrations of ac­ p.m. 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, • The First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Concert Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) music and dance from areas as structures, canvas booths and animal 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.; matinee demonstrate the oldest surviving 18th annual Summer at the Hopkins tual 17th century recipes, will also be Preceding the parade Saturday Manchester Community College, Manchester. Free. Rain Band, Sunday at 3 p.m. at Elizabeth Park, Hartford, and • Slater Memorial Museum. Norwich. Monday through diverse as Appalachia, French pens common to the city's first W^nesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) form of New England contra dancing Center festival means theatre, con­ featured all week while another morning, the Fredericton Society of date: July 24. (647-3084 or 649-2090) July 22 at 6:30 p.m. at Westfarms Mall, Farmington. Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. . Ireland and Louisiana. and call a few for the audiences to marketplace be recreated, but the • "Tin Pan Alley,” a musical, through Sept. 7 at the certs from classical music to jazz, group of "townsfolk" will be busily St. Andrew’s Pipes and Drums will • Songwriting seminar, sponsored by the American Free. Rain date for Elizabeth Park: July 21 at 7 p.m. (887-2506) They will include banjo picker Don join. Admission to Saturday's ominous stocks, pillor and sawpit as Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances films, and exhibitions, through July constructing a replica of the frame of perform (at 10 a.m.); there will be a Guild of Authors and Com^sers and the Connecticut (566-6278) • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through Stover, southern blues singer Joe workshops and outdoor concert is well. Tuesday through Saturday with buffet at 6:45 p.m. and and August. the 1636 Fairbanks House in Dedham, Barrel Roll Contest (11 a.m.) and a Songwriters Association, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Center for the Atys Concerts: "From Vienna to Old Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- Jackson, and Joe Val and the New free. Since 17th century Boston was Mass,, the oldest timber frame house chfcken barbeque and blueberry pie curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (522- at the Student Lounge, University of New Haven, New 0998) England Bluegrass Boys in the For more information, call (603) predominantly serious, with a no- 1266) Broadway,” tonight at 8; Juliet Shaw, thereminist, July Celebration Northeast 1980 closes in North America. eating contest (noon), all on Main Haven. (243-8317) 21 at 8 p.m.: Janet Ahlquist, pianist, July 23 at 8 p.m.; all • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. opening concert at Hopkins Center 646-2422. To reach the Dartmouth nonsense atmosphere prevailing, and • “Godspell,” presented by the Albertus Magnus .Saturday night with a grande finale The official house raising will take Street, where there will also be a • John Hartford and guitarists Preston Reed and Chris at Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347-9411, extension Monday through Saturday, 9 a m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 Friday night (8 o'clock). Tickets at College campus, the ALA Auto and the Jubilee is supposed to be fun, Summer Theater, through Aug. 3 at the Campus Theater, concert at 8 p.m. in the Hopkins place Saturday, July 19, when the dayloae Arts and Crafts Fair. Kleeman, July 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hart­ 807) p.m. (432-4478) $5. Travel Club recommands Route 120 some light-hearted elements have Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. Performances Center. The variety of performers in Market Fair opens at 11 a.m. Daily ThenVjirttmday, there wiii be an ford. Free. (727-1000) • (Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday On Saturday Celebration Northeast from Interstate 89 into Hanover. been borrowed from a 17th century Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; matinee Sunday this program is a classic combination hours will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ali Trophy Horse Show, 9 a.m. at the • City Sounds Concert Series: La Charanga Cache through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (2365621) moves outdoors, for a morning of in­ Back in Boston, the city's birthday English "faire." Therefore next at 3:30 p.m. (777-6631 or 865-9697) typical of Celebration Northeast. Two of the more unusual highlights Pine and Spruce Riding Club at • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton, Saturday, 10 a m, to 5 strumental and vocal workshops party is still going on, with the week's Market Fair goers will enjoy • “Feathertop,” based on short story by Nathaniel (Latin strings), Sunday at 1p.m. at Pope Park, Hartford; There will be Father Charlie Coen of the fair are opportunities to speak Maple Grove; an “Anything That p.m. (379-1003) followed by an afternoon concert, all Jubilee 350 salute to New England their history lessons and flavor their with costumed interpreters who will Floats” Race, 10 a.m. along the Hawthorne, through July 26 in the Young People’s Series, the Feliz Febles Orchestra (Latin big band), July 21 at • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester. Daily, except on the Dartmouth Green The trom County Galwav. Ireland. throughout the month of July. And trip back in time with entertainment use only the dialect and time Caribou River from Fort Fairfield to Bam Theater. Berkshire Theater Festival, Stockbridge, n.45 g at Bushnell Park, Hartford; and Cocinando Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) reference of the period, the first per­ Aroostook; the Potato Blossom 5- Mass. Performances Thursday and Saturday at 1 p.m. /Latin jazz), July 23 at 11:45 a.m. at the Old State House, • Cheney Homestead, Manchester. Thursday and Sun­ son interpretation technique which is miler Road Race, also at 10 a.m. (413-298-5576) /Hartford. All free, (727-1000) day, 1 to 5 p.m. (643-5588) Christopher Walken leads play cast practiced at Plimoth Plantation, plus from the Grammar School to the • "An Almost Perfect Person” by Judith Ross, through . Hartford Festival of Jazz: the Bobby Hutcherson sample some (modified-authentic) Post Office, and a benefit hike-bike July 27 at the Trinity Square Repertory Company, Quartet July 21 at 6 p.m. at Bushnell Park, Hartford. Donee. sT()(:KBRn)t;E. m a s s , - Award for his portrayal of King Broadway in 1954 starring Geraldine 17th century fare while you’re there. at noon. Providence, R.I. Performances Tuesday through Friday Rajp location; West Indian Social Cldb, 3340 Main Christopher Walken. 1978 Academy Philip in "The Lion in Winter," on I'age and Darren McGavin. The play Admission is free. Admission to all of the Maine at 8 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 Hartford. (278-9950, extension 216) Award winner for his performance in Broadway. was made into a successful motion Except for the surrounding stores Potato Blossom Festival events is p.m.; matinees on selected Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 .’ international Contemporary Organ Festival: • Shama Bhate and Pranati Pratap in a Kathak Dance The Deerhunter." will head the cast Walken has just completed picture starring and and traffic, one may for a little while free. For more information, call p.m. (401-351-4242) Leonard River, organist, July 21 at 8 p.m. at Trinity Recital, presented by the Association of Greater of The Rainmaker. " to be presented starring roles in two major films. Katherine Hepburn. forget that it is 1980. The fair will (207 ) 472-3381. To reach Fort Fair- • "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead” by Tom College Chapel, Hartford; Clyde Holloway, organist, July Hartford, tonight at 7 at the Hartford Insurance Group at the Berkshire Theater Festival "Heaven's Gate," directed by Other cast members include take place on the sections of the com­ field, Maine, the ALA Auto and Stoppard, through July 26 at SummersUge, Trinity 22 at 8 p.m. at South Congregational-First Baptist Auditorium, Asylum Avenue, Hartford. (236-0709) July 23 through Aug. 3. Michael Cimino and "Dogs of War." Moultrie Patten, Frederick Coffin, mon bordered by Park, Tremont and Travel Club recommends Interstate College, Hartford. Performances Tuesday through Sun- church. New Britain; Donald Sutherland and William • Traditional New England contra dance, presented by Performances are Tuesday based on the novel by Fr^erick For­ Boyd Gaines, Michael Gross, and Charles Streets. Parking is available 95, U.S. 1 north from Houlton. and day at 8 p.m.; matinee Tuesday at 2 p.m. (525-1471) Albright, organists, July 23 at 5 p.m. at Asylum Hill Country Dance in Connecticut, tonight at 8 at St. James through Friday at 8:30 p m., .Satur­ syth. Patrick Hines. in the Boston Common Underground then U.S. 1-A and Route 165. (Route • Play readings in the National Playwrights congregational Church, Hartford; Edward Clark and Episcopal Church, 1018 Farmington Ave., West Hartford Et Cetera. day at 5 and 9 p.m . Sundays at 7:30 .Miss Hurt made her stage debut in Tickets may be reserved by calling Garage. Call (617) 746-1622. 165 is also Main Street in Fort Fair- Conference, through Aug. 2 at the Eugene O'Neill Harmon Lewis, harpsichordists, July 24 at 5 p.m. at (677-6619) p.m . and Thursday matinees at 2 (413) 298-5576. field.) Theater Center, Waterford. Call for schedule. (443-5378) Center Church Hartford. (243-4422) • Jacob’s Pillow in Lee, Mass.: "Just for Laughs," the New York Shakespear Festival's In northern New England, this • Swap and sale, sponsored by the Southern Connec­ pm • "MyFairLady” byLemerandLoewe,and”OfThee . Hop River'Chamber Music Series, July 24 at 7:30 today at 8:40 p.m. and Saturday at 3 p.m. and 8:40 p.m.; production of "More Than You ticut Beer Can Club, Sunday from 10 a m to 6 p.m at Walken will co-star in the romantic Deserve." She received a Tony I Sing” by George Gershwin, playing in repertory at the „ at Andover Congregational Church, Route 6, An- "New Directions,” July 22 at 7:30 p.m., July 23 at 8:40 comedy by Richard Nash with Mary Hartt Opera-Theater, Millard Auditorium, University of dover. Free. p.m. and July 24 at 3 p.m. (413-637-1322) Lake Quassapaug Amusement Park. Route 64. nomination for her role as Rose Middlebury, Show limited to beer and soda cans. (735- Beth Hurt Hartford, West Hartford. "My Fair Lady,” July 24 to 27 .The Karas String Quartet in concert, July 24 at 8 p.m. Trelawny in ‘Trelawny of the 9758) Walken, no stranger to legitimate and Aug. 7 to 10; ”Of Thee I Sing,” July 17 to 20 and July at St. Peter's Church, 160 Main St., Hartford. Free. (688- Wells. " and .she won the Clarence • St. Rose Parish Carnival. July 21 to 26 from 6 to II theater, has appeared with Irene 31 to Aug. 3. Performances Thursday through Saturday at Derwent Award for her performance 7291) p.m. on the parish grounds, St. Rose Church, East Hart­ Worth on Broadway in "Sweet Bird in the Phoenix Theater production of 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. (243-4iM2) • The Southern Connecticut Symphonic Pops in con­ of Y outh." and appeared in • "The Red Shoes” by Robin Short, through Sunday at ford. Love for Love." cert, July 24 at 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Southern • “Annual Reports to Advertising, " a photography numerous Shakespearean roles lor (Christopher Walken W eekend Theater First, College Theater, Central (kinnecticut .She made her film debut in Woody Ck)nnecticut State College, New Haven, Free. (397-4217) Joseph Papp State College, New Britain. Petiormances today at 7 workshop with Simpson Kalisher, today through Sunday Allen's "Interiors " and starred in The Five Forty-Eight." • Berkshire Mountains Bluegrass Festival, July 24 to at the Farmington Valley Arts Center. Avon Park North. He is the recipient of the Tehater "Head Over Heels" opposite John "The Rainmaker," will be directed LIVE Entertainment nightly p.m. and Satvday at 2 p.m. (827-7382) 27 on a Route 22 farm eight miles south of Hillsdale, N.Y, Wold Award for his performance in • “Marne,” the musical, featuring Patrice Munsel, Cinema. Avon. (6761867) Heard. She was seen on the National by Stan Wojewodski Jr. of Frontstage Lounge (617-492-0415) • Guilford Handcraft Exposition, today and Saturday the City Center revival of "The Rose today at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Education Television network Baltimore's Center State. • Baroque Trio, with flutist Maey Ellen Jacobs, from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. on the Town Green. Guilford Tattoo." and the Clarence Derwent production in the John Cheever storv The play first appeared on no cover • Ladles drink specials American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. (375-5000) violinist Jean Tai and harpsichordist Denise Merck, July • “Outrageous,” a 1977 Canadian film, July 23 at 8 p.m. Children and seniors free. • “Skittlywhacks” by Kay Janney, July 23 and 24 and • Pillar Polkabration, through July 27 at Ocean Beach July 30 and 31 at the (^ildren’s Theater, Summerstage, at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connec­ ticut, Storrs. (4862106) Park, New London. Old fashioned dancing and fun with 40 ‘Dracula’ to close Theater 3 season Trinity (Allege, Hartford. Performances Wedne; lay at bands. (848-8171 or 848-0856) ONE NIGHT ONLY 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Thursday at 10:30 a.m. (525- • Alfred Hitchcock Film Series: “Notorious” (1946), • Elephant's Trunk Antiques Bazaar, today and Satur­ M ANCHESTER — The matinee will be performed Greater Hartford area. Cowles. Simon Stokes, the Forum," "Stop the Tony Williams and the • ^ 1471) with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, today at 5 p.m., day on Route 7, New Milford. classic melodrama, July 26. Also appearing in the Joseph Wagenbrenner and World, I Want to Get Off," • “Little Bird,” a new play by Mary Gallagher, and “Saboteur” (1942), with Robert Cummings and To • Outdoor Art Show, today through Sunday from 10 "Dracula. " by Hamilton Bob .Martel, a thespian cast will be Ken Fisher, Barbara Galwar. "The Fantasticks," and through July 26 at the Unicom Theater, Berkshire IM evsnts Patricia Lane, July 24 at 5 p.m., at the Atheneum a.m. to 6 p.m. on Main Street. Westport. (227-2761 or 227- Deane and John familiar to local audiences. who will portray the role of The play will be directed "Gypsy." Theater Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. Performances Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. (247-9111) PLATTERS z A Balderston. based on the will appear in the title role. Dr Van Helsing. Fisher by James Quinn. His direc­ He also served as direc­ 2337) Remember Great Pretender «n) Monday through ^turday at 7:30 p.m. (413-298-5576) • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main • Deep River Ancient Muster, Saturday from noon to 9 Bram Stoker novel, will be He appeared in thes,opening has worked as an an­ ting credits for Theater 3 tor of "Celebration," for To list events in this weekly calendar • "Ciarousel,” the musical, through July 26 at the St., Hartford. (525-1439) p.m. at Main Street and Devitt Field. E)eep River the final production of production of Theater 3, nouncer and broadcaster include "A Funny Thing the Engelenlak Theater in Ebb Tlde/Smoke gets in your eyes of where to go and what to do, submit Clockwork Repertory Company, Thomaston Opera • Burnside Cine I and II, 580 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ • Nathan Hale Antiques Festival, with IM exhibitors, Theater 3 at Manchester Gypsy. " and has per- for Connecticut Public Happened on the Way to Amsterdam, Holland. House, Thomaston. Performances Wednesday through them by Monday at noon to Entertain­ ford. (5263333) Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds of the Community College for the formed extensively with Radio. He received his Saturday at 8:15 p.m. (283-0112) ment Editor, Evening Herald, P.O. Box • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., East Hartford. (528-2210) Nathan Hale Homestead, South Street, Coventry. current season. The Little Theater of DINNER SPECIALS thru 7/31 • "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the masters degree in theater • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, • Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, golf tour­ The play will be per- Manchester Unlimited salad bar 8> pot. or veg. Crowd,” through Aug. 2 (except July 20) at the Nutmeg 591, Manchester, Ct. 06040. from the University of Hartford. (527-3811) nament. July 23 to 27 at the Wethersfield Country Club formed Wednesdays .Martel has served as Connecticut. Summer Playhouse, Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, • East Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South through Saturday at 8 15 master of ceremonies for VEAL CORDON BLEU *5.95 (522-4171) Other cast members in- University of Connecticut, Storrs. Performances nightly Windsor. (5267448) • Guided tours of Johnsonville, restored 19th century from July 23 through Aug area beauty pageants and elude Ed Garfield, Diane SEASTURFicrdiiefiistk) * at 8:15 p.m.; matinees July 26 and 30 at 2 p.m. (429-2912) • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ village in Moodus, July 24. Call for information. (873- 2 A special Saturday as a nightclub singer in the M cDonald Charles 7.75 sor. (623-3079) 8217) • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- 6000) Tanglewood debjut • Poor Richard’s Pub and Cinema. 467 Main St.. East’ Hartford. (5661622) JHOUKAffCMmA/ Films. Statuary Hall M T llltT > T I M tX IT > • w m lAM ■AIT MAjrreoiiD iM -tm • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. •AIMUIII l u n i i u OAltT eiM T SHOW ONLY t t . M slated for Willianis V lG /- FILMeTER It eompihd by (Nek KMner in Hollywood tod tbt talented youngsters from their auditions to New York City's High School (568-8810) The National Statuary Hall M.EJk. tttff In both Hottywood ood Now York. for the Performing Arts to their graduation four years later A feast of on­ • U.S. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ in the U.S Capitol occupies music and served as music iT screen talent — singing, dancing, musicianship - that you can't help the original quarters of the TANGLEWOOD, .Mass to win the Tchaikovsky ping Parkade, Manchester. (6465491) enjoying. The character studies are less successful, particularly in the last House of Representatives It — John Williams, conduc­ director lor about 60 films, Competition in Moscow. NEW RELEASES half hour, but on balance this is well worth your time and money Caution • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. tor of the Boston Pops has received 14 Academy The second haif of the Strong language, adult situations, some nudity GRADE: B-ptus was created in 1864 and each GREAT SANTINI, THE (PG) - Robert Davail. Blytbe Danner. MLcbacI (649-9333) state was invited to contribute Orchestra will make his Award nominations and program will include selec­ O'Keefe. (Dmina) Life at borne with a hard-nosed Marine pilm. particular­ ROUGH Cl'T (PG) — Bart Reysolds. Lesley-Aone Dowd, David Niven. not more than two statues of ly his strained rapport with his IB-year-old son, who isn't so sure about debut at Tanglewood Aug received three Oscars for tions from the film score of THE FINEST ITALIAN (ActlM comedy) Niven, a Scotland Yard inspector, tries to lure Reynolds, distinguished persons In 1^33 5 when the orchestra his original scores to "The Empire Strikes AND AMERICAN CUISINE U E l following in dad's footsteps. Set in 1962. and based on a novel by Pat the world's greatest diamond thief, into a trap, using Miss Down as the the number was limited to one "" Conroy, this is a "frowing up" movie, episodic, sometimes bait. Very slick, very frothy caper outing patterned after the Cary Grant makes its annual ' Jaws, " "Star Wars, " and Back. " as well as selec­ funny, sometimes ud. Has a tendency to be a bit too talky. but on the statue from each state To EAST OF THE RIVER movies of the 1950s. Dialogue and plotting are mostly mane, but it has its appearance for his film score arrange­ tions written by Stephen whole it’s excellent Superb performances all around GRADE: A-mlnni date a total ot 91 statues has ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF momenta as light diversion GRADE: B-mlout been contributed by the 50 The program will begin ment for " Fiddler on the Sondheim including "A Lit­ states.. at 8 30 p m in the shed and Roof." tle Night Music," and ....*6.95 GENERAL RELEASE SHINING. THE (R) - Jack Nicholson. Sbelley Duvall. Scaiman Crotbera. (Snspeoae) The combination of Stephen King s great novel and will include music from The program for the "Send in the Clowns ' 199 HEBRON AVE.eGLASTONBURY AIRPLANE (PG) — Robert Hayes. Jalk Hagerty. (Comedy) Wacky low- Stanley Kubrick's direction was expected to produce a classic Alas, it is a Williams' film score. "The Aug 5 concert will begin Tickets for the Boston budget spoof of airline disaster films. It's hit and often miss, but there's a lavish but basically routine tale of the nice family m the sp'wky old house Empire Strikes Back " with Tchaikovsky's Pops Concert at fresh, unpretentious energy to it. and some of it is very funny Delightful where strange things happen. Kubrick took the punch ou* of King s book Museums. deadpan work from warhorses like Robert Stack. Peter Graves. Lloyd and added nothing. "The Shining" barely even glows GRADE: B WILLIE Williams, the 19th con­ Coronation March, Tanglewood are available Bridges and Leslie Nielsen Caution: Some adult language, tasteless situa­ 3 TOf HOMIOU Ri:STArRA\ T NELSON ductor to head the Boston followed by Auber's at the Tanglewood box of­ tions GRADE: D-mlaas URBAN COWBOY (PG) - John TravolU. Debra Winger. Scott Glenn • W adsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, ‘m T G O M Pops, has led the orchestra Bronze Horse Overture. fice and at all Ticketron (Dmma) Travolta's career gets new life with his role of a young Texan Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Thursday, 11 MANCHESTER’S NEWEST RESTAURANT BRUBAKER (R) — Robert Redford, Yapbel Kotto, Jaa« Alexander. refinery worker who tries to live the cowboy myth by night Keen details THikNisrs throughout the 1980 Pops The first half of the outlets. ITALIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY (Prison drama) A downbeat story of a prison reformer who wants to — newlyweds' trailer, gaudy Western shirts, pickup trucks - evoke a a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. season, with the repertoire program will close with Lawn seats will go on improve conditions m a frightful prison camp, but must fight politicians, genuine feel for the young blue-collar men and women whose lives revolve (247-9111) “THE FTTH ROOT 5 a A B A Restaurant & Pizza townspeople and even the prisoners themselves. All pretty grim — some of featuring the traditional Bruch's Concerto No. 1 in sale two hours prior to the WIna and Baar Avallabla around Gilley's bar. Excellent supporting cast, especially Winger as the • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. the prison scenes are very ugly — with few easy moments (2ood inten­ young bride. Great country-western soundtrack. GRADE: B-pIns blend of light classical and G Minor lor violin and performances. welcomes everyone to try our delicious tions. but a film need« more. Grade; B Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 pfnj.; Wednesday, lY T H E L A K T S ANTONIO" ■ WS iMxt to Arthur's Drug Stor*) (FUm grtding: A — tu p trb ; B ~ good; C — trorogt; D — poor^ popular music, in addition orchestra. The piece will Persons interested in a noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) food prepared .fresh dally FAME (R) — (Comedy) Exuberant rock musical that follows a group of F ’-twM) to Williams' own com­ feature 17-year-old Dylana complete program listing COME IN AND TRY OUR REAL BATES OKN AT 7:4S positions •lenson. the youngest and or ticket information ITALIAN PIZZA AND QIANT GRINDERS FEATURE 1ST AT DUSK Williams has composed onlv woman violinist ever should call i413l 637-16000. Lacny named director a 4v W« i .»:, Featuring Spinach Pizza THE TWO AND A QUARTER Try our SUMMERTIME SRCIALS HARTFORD- Ms. Lacny replaces served as assistant to the I i m w Coventry sale set Catherine Lacny has been Thomas Phillion who has associate dean of the Yale u n v iM n DELICIOUS PASTA DISHES appointed acting managing assumed the duties ol School of Music, New (OAENTin - The\ will include turmture. Society for the continuing •arvad with garlic braad director of the Hartford director of marketing and Haven. 13th annual Nathan Hale porcelains, glass, pewter, restoration of the Nathan M O N D A Y: B « e LASAGiu >2.25 Symphony. public relations of the and Super Antiques Festival is silver, tools, clocks, Hale Homestead. The appointment, effec­ N ational Symphony in scheduled for Saturday woodenware and other Refreshmeiits will be aalad bar R Swinging tive July 1, was announced Washington, D.C. Playmates TNI from 10 a m to 5 p.m on items. available throughout the DPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T U E S D A Y : e g g p u n t p iu m e s m h : *2.25 Package Store by Rolwrt J. VonDohlen, Ms. Lacny has served as JIAR.VMM1SSRCA the grounds of Nathan Hale I’roceeds from the event day from a booth spon­ Manrhrulrr Parkadr the symphony’s orchestra CONTWUU president, Hartford EAST HARTFORD Homestead. South Street. will be used tiy the An­ sored by the Coventry SPECIALIZING IN A a < i a o iA W EDNESDAY: SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS <2.25 tU8 U . VlidiUi- I'npkr Symphony Society Board of manager for the past 18 The annual event is spon­ tiquarian and Landmark Historical Society. ORDERS TO 60 CALL 643-4349 649-0446 Directors. months and previously sored by the Antiquarian JONNMITM AAKI 6p EN a t 7:48 and Landmarks Society '50 Inc T H U R S D A Y : CHICKEN PARMESIAN *2.25 FEATURE 1ST AT DUSK A total ol 150 dealers . Price changes per Liquor Commission PG from ("onnecticut. Maine. DONT New Hampshire. Vermont. FRIDAY: STUFFED PEPPERS <2.25 CO IN THE Rhode Island. PIANO'S JoinU s! X)HN DAN HOUSE K Massachusetts. New York. Rt 8 & 44A eoLTON*^**-'- ®^3-2342 SATURDAY: VEAL PARMESIAN RUFFINO UUMBRUSCO DON DRUM BELLSHI AYKROYD New .lersey and Penn­ Featuring this weekend >2.2S 1.0L LLftOk. 90 Prof! sylvania will participate in Reg. SPECIAL Reg. SAVE SPECIAL THE R the event FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY •Lobster Fra Diavolo .... 'S U N D A Y : b a k ed MAMGOni AMEATSAUIX *3.49 *1.50 *1.M *6.99 50 Articles to be displayed prepared in marinara sauce- *4*49 BLUES NITE SPECIALS served with mussels, scallops, 4 (urn raluA Irav. $oup, aagalaAta, aalMf, 4aaiar(, mi%4 frttA ALL ABOVE SPECIALS SERVED WITH BREAD & BUTTER EAST WINDSOR BROTHERS Homr Mmd* B rfd . shrimp, scrod, clams .... -al dente lingquinl. ALL SPECIALS NOT AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT BAULANTINFS SCOTCH SEACRAMS VO s LOBSTER 1.7BL N Prool ... 1.70L 99.9 Proof DINNER FOR TW O ...... *19.50 Reg. SAVE SPECIAL Reg. SAVE SPECUL iP_Qi SEA FOOD FRA UAVOIO •19.79 *1.80 *17.99 •18.50 51* Now 200 years old, the ^take out Mtrvlce coupon good (or| *17.00 ■ r o u t e s 86 B4 (Eait 95)1 Iron Bridge over the Severn •Baked Stuffed or broiled Lobster .. *8.50 [ulGrVVizzA 649-9333 River in Shropshire. England, TERDERlOaOFBEEFBROaiEnE We're New In Town was the first bridge to be •Roast Prime Rib A u Ju s...... *8.50 S I- oft-any 706 HARTFORD RD. constructed entirely of iron. Along with our many other Seafood, pasta and INCLENOOK WIHE included with your dinnor oro oil tho Fro* Exfrot' ROMANOFF VODKA • All th# tolod you con moko • • Plut Wino or Boor • OPEN SUNDAY 5-11 PM chicken specialties, large pizza FOR TAKE OUT 90 Proof • Plui choico ot pototo or tovory rko • t I M n t n 1.75L. ILt 7S0ML Sunday irundi, 11-2iM pan. plN^M pfMW it OOMpOn *7 .7 0 38* im nmriUMtiT m m im a m t u i *7J2 •9.74 *4.99 *3.09 In the early days of steam at Uma of ^irehaaa CALL 500 MAIN STRin, lAST HAITFORD ships, the problem was to nieac MT($ llttUU m 1M IKM M VUNK 5*9-3117 ;; carry enough coal for long c # * * t u « * RT. SIJAEWrrV^ offer expiree Auguet 30, 1910 I PLEASE CAaTHEATRE trips and still have room lUUIT lAOUTU HM UU fU PUTISIMO IM Mon.-Thuri. 11 a.m.-IOp.m. Sot. 4 p.m.-l 1 p.m. FOR SCREEN TIMES for passengers and cargo. 649-5325 JBIMUS CENm FOReDiNy Numbm *Mmwy Tree elnstant Lottary Friday 4:3611 p.m. ______Sun. U o.m. V p.m. ____ rJ 18, 1980 - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., July 18, 1990

said, “and I paid less to residents and workers who had to Town Councilman George Ripley, a Two young boys were sitting in At a recent "Mayor’s Day” at the TownTcilk continuing supporter of improved Tevino, Watson share British lead Manchester than I did to Norwalk. clear the fallen wood, some found a the 'Rockville Public Library summer playground programs in With a tax freeze petition pen­ You must be doing something real windfall. The clean-up was recreational facilities, spoke recently enjoying themselves. Vernon, Mayor Marie Herbst was ding. and statements of a tight tax right.” aided by several people gathering strongly in favor of removing Asked if they were there to keep given a number of presents made MUIRFIELD, Scotland ,(UPI) - off the course, too, brightening a Watson, as ever, was much more The only part of his game he wasn’t vantage over par with bogeys at the year, Russell Smyth, Strawberry firewood for next winter. restrictions from the field. "We do cool, they said, "No, for peace and by the children. One of them, very Before Lee Trevino left the U.S. for dreary day with his rapid-fire com­ down-to-earth about his. perfor- jqq happy with was his iron play, 13th and 14th. Lane, gave the Manchester Board Although the storm in Coventry need to expand our facilities. I am quiet, there’s too many little kids appropriately, was a "frustration Scotland and the 109th British Open ments. mance. He was not worried by the ^^hich he thought was only adequate, But he birdied the last two holes prepared to support the removal of of Directors "good •news" about which felled a number of large While speaking about the Rotary at home.” pencil,” Golf Championship, he packed his "When I come to Britain I expect cold and rain as long as he could keep Twelve golfers went into Friday’s with putts of 12 and 18 feet to give restrictions.” taxes. "I just paid my taxes,” he trees created a lot of work for Field controversy, Glastonbury suitcase full of sweaters and thick cold weather, wind and rain,” he his grip dry and his hands warm. He second round after bettering par in himself a good chance of staying in warm trousers. said. “If you look at my suitcase, didn’t carry any thick mittens as Thursday’s atrocious conditions. The the money places during Friday, He was expecting cold weather, hell, if it gets hot I think I’ll die - I Jack Nicklaus did early in the day ■— forecasters predicted they would James played a steady round and with plenty of wind and rain. He was don’t have anything cool to wear.” he just pushed his hands in his face much less rain but a stiffer wind birdied the seventh and 15th to return not disappointed when the tourna­ He had said after pretournament pockets. as they jostled for the leading places. his 69. Obituaries- Youths appointed ment started Thursday. practice rounds that he never played Like Trevino, Watson had been It was the first burst of really Two of the most popular players Neither was he disappointed with well in the cold weather, and after prepared for the conditiions that heavy rain that interrupted or cut off started Friday two shots off the pace, Rosario J. A llen^o Leo A. Ventimiglia his first-round performance, retur­ Thursday’s opener, he said he greeted the 151 first-round com­ many challenges. Ben Crenshaw, who many have VERNO.N — Rosario J. Attenello, EAST HARTFORD - Leo A. ning a 3-under-par 68 that included thought he was too thickset to do well petitors. He had put in plenty of prac­ Jerry Pate was going very well at picked to take the $60,000 first prize 66, of Port Charlotte. Fla., formerly Ventimiglia, 64, husband of Giovanna to serve on board five birdies and two bogeys. He in the tournament. tice during the winter in Kansas three under par until his early advan­ and with it his first major tourna­ (Rizzo) Ventimiglia of 35 Heather joined Tom Watson as overnight "In off weather I like to go for the "I prefer to play in 85 degree. tage was washed away after the 13th. ment title, looked set to challenge of 315 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, “Mike is a friend of mine,” Diana died Monday in Florida. He was the Drive, died ’Thursday at his home. MANCHESTER - After a short leader. flatbellies,” he said. “I am thickset shirtsleeve weather, but I practiced dropped shots at the 14th, 16th and Watson and Trevino. debate, the Board of Directors ap­ said. “But when I’m put up against husband of Angelina (DiMaio) Born in Saracena, province of They are one stroke ahead of three and I don’t have the mobility in the a lot in the winter in Kansas. I guess [q come back in 38 for a par 71 His problems came at the 12th and Attenello. pointed this week eight high school going with procedure instead of a Britons. Mark James, Nick Faldo cold weather of the flatbellies.” that helped,” he said, ^hich took him off the overnight 13th, both of which he bogeyed to slip Cosenza, , he had been a resi­ students, to the Commission on He moved to Florida six years ago. friend. I’m afraid I’M have to go with and Glenn Ralph. Argentina’s A flatbelly, he explained, pointing His steady play from the tee helped jgader board, to even par. dent of the Greater Hartford area for Children and Youth, following the He owned and operated Rosv's Arco procedure.” Vicente Fernandez and Australian to his stomach as he puffed it out, also on the narrow, much bunkered qj (j,g fjyg starting Friday one He was not impressed with the way 50 years. He was the owner of the recommendations of school ad­ Gas Station for 15 years, retiring Faultless Cleaners and Tailor Shop, Mrs. Weinberg noted that Jack Newton. was a guy who didn’t “have all this Muirfield fairways. Once on the stroke off the lead, both James and he dropped a shot at the 381-yard ministrators. prwedures are guidelines, and not in 1974, Maple Avenue, Hartford, for 32 Trevino was in pretty good form out here.” greens, Watson was in such good pajdo finished strong. Faldo, who 12th, but he was visibly angry with strict rules. But after explaining her years. He was a United States Army Appointing the school- form on the approach putts that only turns 23 Friday, looked to have had himself when sloppy putting cost him Besides his wife, he leaves two position, Mrs. Weinberg “reluc­ sons. Joseph L. Brooker of Williman- veteran of World War II. recommended names was in question once in a succession of long putts did chances swept away from him another shot on the very next hole. tantly” withdrew the nomination. tic and Richard J. Attenello in Besides his wife, he is survived by when Democratic Director Barbara he leave himself short — and that j,g relinquished his twoshot ad- Weinberg moved to appoint Michael “ Because of the clearinghouse that cost him a shot at the 16th. Alaska: four daughters, Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. Sophie Nadeau Pohl, Brookfield Street. Pohl was not was used, I will withdraw the Wallace (Bertha) Poole of Vernon, of East Hartford and Mrs. Louise Thoughts QpLENty included on the list of eight students nomination,” she said. Mrs. William (Dee) Bishop of Port Casarella of Hebron; his mother, Charlotte, Fla., Rose-Marie chosen for the appointments by high However, she encouraged the Mrs. Sofia (Bisconti) Ventimiglia of school administrators after what Attenello of Miami. Fla., and Mrs. Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Mary Peters board to “use this fine man” Yankees shredding league Mayor Stephen Penny termed "a Louis (Lenore) White of of South Windsor and five at some future date. The youth appointments to the IVs time Charlestown, N.H.; two brothers, grandchildren.- stiff competition.” commission for a one-year term are: > .'i NEW YORK (UPI) - The Yankees bined on a five-hitter and Doug tne winning run in the ninth. Buddy Frank Attenello of Bloomfield, and Funeral services will be Saturday For the directors to appoint Pohl, a person on the recommended list John Topping, Steep Hollow Lane; By tore up the Eastern Division without DeCihces slammed his seventh Bell extended his hitting streak to 21 Anthony Lorello of Vernon; two at 8:45 a m. from the D'Esopo to spend Ruppert Jones. With him back, they homer to lead Baltimore to a sweep games. sisters. Mrs. Angeline Lundgren of would have to be excluded. Glenn Halpin, Imperial Road; Daniel Wethersfield Chapel, 277 Folly Republican Minority Leader William are shredding it. of its three-game series in Mariners .S. Bine J u\ h ,'t Port Charlotte, Fla. and Mrs. Brook Blvd., Wethersfield, with a D’Mato, Brainard Place; Allise Len Auster Diana requested the motion be Bayer, Waranoke Road. some money "Ralph Houk told me in spring Milwaukee. Deduces connected with Tom Paciorek broke a 3-3 tie with a Loenore Druzolowski of East Hart­ mass of Christian burial at 9:30 a.m. training he felt Jones was the best two out in the second off Bill two-run homer in the seventh and ford ; 10 grandchildren and two great­ withdrawn in favor of the The appointments for two-year % in Blessed Sacrament Church, East recommended students. center fielder in the league and 1 Travers, 9-4, who/llowed only'two Shane Rawiey, 5-3, pitched three in­ grandchildren. Hartford. Burial will be in Mount St. terms are: Harry Veal, Santina Diana said that the board appoints Drive; Linda Weiss, Spring Street; agree," Yankee Manager Dick hits. V nings of two-hit relief. Paciorek’s Funeral services will be Saturday Benedict Cemetery with full military the track. It seems that a first-rate adult members on a partisan basis, Sandy Prior, Homestead Street; There's a good possibility the Howser said Thursday night after V» ,'i, TigerH 2 homer, his 11th of the season, came at 9:15 a.m. from the D'EMpo honors. J i meet is planned but only a second- Matt Keough. 10-9, pitched a six- off reliever Jesse Jefferson, 2-6, and saw no need to appoint the stu­ Laura Gatzkiewicz, Green Road. University of Connecticut will be get­ Jones collected a homer and a single Wethersfield Chapel. 277 Folly Brook Friends may call at the funeral rate facility is made available. High dent members partisanly. The adult appointments were Mary ting a new Field House, one which to help New York to a 10-3 rout of the hitter for his 15th complete game and Toronto’s Otto Velez hit his 14th Blvd., Wethersfield, with a mass of home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. would seat 8,000 fans for basketball. schoolers who ran at Stafford High’s Minnesota Twins. Tony Armas drove in four runs with a homer. John Tudor Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. “Let’s not inject partisan politics Sears, Carter Street, for a one-year track last spring in the Class S Meet in the membership of the youths,” UConn officials have been seeking a "He seldom makes a mistake,” homer and a triple. The complete Patrick and St. Anthony Church, term, and Gregory Kane, East came away singing its praises. It was Indiuns .5, Angrli* 3 Diana said. new facility for some time but only in continued Howser. "And he catches game left Keough one game ahead of impressive Hartford. Buriat will be in Mount St. Center Street, for a two-year term. Gary Gray ripped a home run in his He moved to appoint the list of recent days does it look like it will new and what the doctor ordered. everything two-handed, which is good teammate Rick Langford for the AL Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Robert Elliolle While Appointments were also made to Has anyone sung praise of Wigren first game since being recalled and recommended names for the one and become reality. to see. He’s gracefui out there. He lead Friends may call at the funeral home the newly-created Emergency Track of late? Ron Hassey drove in two runs with a SOI TH WILLl.NGTON-Roberl two-year terms, Medical Services council. After That brings us locally-Manchester didn’t make a mistake in center field Hunger** ,’I, Vt bile Sox 2 for fled Sox today from 5 to 9 p.m. It's highly doubtful. seventh-inning double to back a five- Elliotte White, 47, of Baxter Road. several years discussion the board High to be more specific. The plant is up until the time he got hurt.” Richie Zisk's two-out single chased Diana noted that to appoint Pohl hitter by Len Barker, 9-7. Mary Czaplicki South Willington, forrfterly ol would be to disregard rules that had created the board last month. The 25 years old-and growing older-and Jones, acquired in the offseason Bump Wills home from second with BOSTON (UPI) - John Tudor Manchester, died suddenly renovation work must be undertaken. from Seattle, was sidelined May 26 CLASTO.NBIRY - Mary recently been revised on the Com­ council will investigate how to imple- Can't wait knows three games don’t make a Wednesday at Manchester Memorial mission on Children and Youth ap­ ment paramedic service in Patching it up on a short term There seems to be an affliction in with abdominal problems and did not career, but he impressed some (Satkowski) Czaplicki, 65, of 70 Hospital. He was the husband of pointments. The board revised not Manchester, and report to the Board basis is not the solution. this community-or at least it’s return until July 10, venerable baseball minds Thursday Morgan Drive, died Wednesday at Marlene Reggetts White. "I didn't think he'd be back this home. She was the wife of Marion W. only how the appointments were of Directors. There apparently will be a $5.5 appeared on the scholastic athletic Pitching key word night by beating the hot-hittmg Kan­ Born in South Windsor, he lived early but 1 should have guessed that Szaplicki. made, but staggered the expiration Appointed to the council were: milbon referendum in November to level more than it should. And that is sas City Royals without his best most of his life in Manchester before he would be,” said Howser. "He dates of the office terms. Gloria Langer, Carpenter Road; solve most of the woes or add onto matters are tossed aside until the stuff. Bom in New Britain, she had lived wants to be in there. He had a string in Hartford for many years, moving moving to South Willington 15 years Roger Talbot, Benton Street; Police areas which should be enlarged. One very last second before they’re The rookie ieft-hander, making ago. in Seattle where he played 260 games in Met dictionary to Glastonbury in 1973. Chief Robert Lannan, Fire Chief political party has suggested a se­ brought forth and resolved. just his third start of the year, held He had been employed by the in a row. That’s the statistic I ad­ Besides her husband she leaves two John Rivosa; John Christensen, Main cond question, with a $1.5 million The basketball scoreclock was NEW YORK (UPI) - Pitching. "When they won it, they won it the Royals to five hits in pitching the Metropolitan Petroleum Company of mired about him the most." sons, Marion W. Czaplicki Jr. of Street; Ken Cusson, Fern Street; Opening day pricetag. be put on the ballot. archaic and falling apart. It needed The word has always been first and with pitching'," offered Reardon, who Red Sox to a 12-4 victory, snapping Glastonbury. He was a veteran of the Despite Jones' absence, the South Glastonbury and Thomas Durwood Miller, Lydall Street; Civil That appears here to be trying to replacement several years before it foremost in the New York Mets' dic- has teamed with Neil Allen as the Boston’s three-game losing streak. Korean Conflict. He was a member Record Curtis Smith, 52 Downey Drive, Manchester, )me of the Yankees moved eight games ahead in Defense Engineer James Fogarty, put a bandaid on a 15-inch laceration. was. But a new one was not tion^y. In fact, some say it has been club's 1-2 relief punch. "That's how In his last outing, also a complete- Czaplicki of Guilford: a daughter, of the Nipmuck Trail Riders Snow­ the East and since his return, they’ve Mrs. Don (Irene) Martin of New alternate delegates to the National Republican C(Wention, In regards to sports at the high purchased until there were no more the only word in the Mets' dictionary. they won it. It was their pitching. game victory, Tudor had -over­ mobile Club of Stafford Springs. South Windsor Bush Hill Road; William Abbott, lengtjiened the lead to 9‘/2. Reserve Hartford: a brother, Charles strikes a thoughtful pose during opening day of the convention school, part of the referendpm per­ ticks left in the old model. The same They won a world championship with With Seaver, Koosman, Matlack ... I powered the Detroit Tigers and Survivors,besides his wife, are his Arthur Munroe, 58, of Enfield, was Wormwood Hill Road, Mansfield. Yankees like Bobby Brown played Satkowski of Kensington; two tains to improvement of the track. held true last fall for the outdoor pitching. They won a pennant with think they just go after pitchers fanned 10. This time, his fastball lost stepmother, Theresa White of South charged Wednesday night with Hospital representatives are Dr. earlier this week. (Herald photo by Lisa Shepard) ' well in his place. sisters, Mrs. John (Helen) Corver of Robert Butterfield, Homestead Pete Wigren Track to be more football clock. That-also well aged- pitching. They seem to have no trou­ mainly." some of its zip and he had to rely on Willington: three daughters. Carol. driving while under the influence of "Well, we've got so much depth Hebron and Mrs. John (Victoria) Street; Irene Smith, Ralph Road. specific. ble developing pitching. Pacella s recent contribution as a his sinker until the heater warmed Robin, and Sherry White, all at liquor or drugs or both. ’The alleged too was utilized maybe a year or two and it helps a young kid on a team Taranowicz of New Britain; and Ronald Kraatz, will represent the Pete Wigren was long time cross You know the names of the past — starter comes at a crucial time for home; three brothers, David White incident happened on Route 5. beyond its time. like this because hitting is con­ up. seven grandchildren. town Health Department. country/track coach at the school You must be frugal-but only to a Seaver, Koosman, Matlack. Ryan, the Mets, who are currrentiy without "To make it in this league, you of California, Richard White of New Munroe was released on his Soccer stars to appeal tagious." said Jones. "There’s not a Funeral services will be Saturday Also appointed were Richard Don, who in his years gained tons of etc. — they’re household names starters Ray Burris and Craig Swan have to be able to get by without your York City, and Howard White Jr.; promise to appear in court in East point. lot of pressure on them because no at 9:15 a m. from the Glastonbury Members of the Hartford Hellions acclaim. But, as stated previously, around the baseball world. — out with injuries. best stuff, " said Tudor, who upped and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Osgood Hartford on July 29. Pond Lane; Elaine Fountaine, Duval members will be present as part of one is expecting them to be the Funeral Home. 450 New London Soccer team will meet the public they honor him in one breath and in Now, as the Mets attempt to regain Thursday night, RBI singles by his record to 3-1. "If you can do it of Andover and Mrs June Johnson of Brian Bart, 16, of 130 Dogwood Street; and Dr. Rubin Fialkoff, Dart­ the grand-opening celebration of the Can it wait? stars." Turnpike, with a mass of Christian SaturdayScom noon to 2 p.m. at the the other muddy his name with such prominence, they are again trying to Claudell Washington. Steve Hender­ without your best stuff, then that’s East Hartford. Lane, South Windsor, was charged mouth Road. new store, which is in the former The Yankees were well on their burial at 10 a m. in St. Paul s Church. new Top Not<± food store just off a horrible facility. The populace can’t throw money do it with pitching. But there are no son and Elliott Maddox and an RBI what you need And you also have to Funeral services will be Saturday Wednesday night with driving while Crispino’s market. way toward subduing Geoff Zahn. 8» Burial will be in Green Cemetery. East Middle Turnpike. ’The team If I was Pete I’d demand my name around like it’s lettuce. Even that is Seavers or Koosmans on this staff. groundnut by Mike Jorgensen staked be able to hold a 12-run lead. " at 11 a m. at Holmes Funeral Home. under the influence of liquor or drugs 11, when Jones hit his sixth home run Glastonbury Friends may call at the be stricken until it was upgraded expensive today. But can the com­ Instead, Manager Joe Torre and Pacella to a 4^ first-inning lead off 4(X) Main Street. Burial will be in or both and evading responsibility. Highway of the year and first since May 24. Staked to a 12-0 lead after five in­ funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. markedly. munity afford to wait and not make loser Rick Matula. 6-7. Maddox Willington Hill Cemetery in He allegedly struck a parked car on "1 got to make up for 37 games that pitching coach Rube Walker are nings, Tudor lost some of his rhythm No question, the track needs to be the n ^ e d improvements. trying to win with names like added a two-run double in the third. Willington. Friends may call at the Norton Lane and left the scene. He I missed,” said Jones. "1 been and faltered a bit in the sixth, improved. And the money sought That’s the issue. Pacella, Reardon, Allen and Bom- In other NL games. yielding a two-run homer to Hal Robert James Dimick funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. was released on his promise to feeling good ever since I came back outlined won’t buy the "best” all-weather Does Pete Wigren Track need im­ back — and so far it’s working. edged Houston 2-1, Los Angeles beat McRae. But that was the last hit ' ERNON — Robert James appear in court on July 29. I feel better and stronger every day. MANCHESTER - track money can buy. But it will be provement? Can the lockerrooms go Thursday night, rookies Pacella Chicago 3-1, shaded San Kansas City would get until a two-out Dimick, 23, of Route 83, Nutmeg DID 1,(X)0 percent better than what it is But I thought I'd be playing better Arthur B. Powers, state as they are? and Reardon combined on a six-hitter Francisco 3-2, Montreal clubbed Cin­ single in the ninth by Frank White. Village, died Thursday as a result of After missing that much time I was commissioner of transpor­ today. The answeres here are 1) Yes and to pace the Mets to a 6-0 victory over cinnati 6-1 and St. Louis clobbered "I struggled in the late innings and a motorcycle accident. Maybe one drawback the MCC welt rested and I thought I'd have an tation, will outline the im­ 2) No. the Atlanta Braves that put New San Diego 15-3. got behind the hitters after moving Born in Rockville, he was a lifelong Relays, which has not drawn the It’s time to spend some money. advantage. resident. He was employed bjT'Hqrt- pact of the widening of York at the .500 mark with a 43-43 PhillicH 2, 'Vslros I the ball around well In the early Primaries possible Interstate 86 on hoped-for crowds, finds each year is "The hardest thing has been Steve Carlton tossed a seven-hitter ford Lamination Co. as a c a b i^ • • • ladjusting to the breaking ball. It's record. going,” Tudor admitted "Every Manchester at the July 29 YOU KNOW for his major league-leading 15th vic­ maker. He is survived by his mother. been keeping me off stride but I'm "They have some good pitching game is another step fbr the. Three meeting of the Kiwanis coaches here," the Brooklyn-born tory and Bake McBride scored both Katherine Parrish of Manchester, his starting to get in the groove. The games don’t make a career. " in senate campaign Club. f Pacella. 3-0, said of the New York father, Jason Dimick Sr. of sets more at-bats I have the more com­ Philadelphia runs Carlton. 15-4, The Royals, who had scored 13 runs Plans and drawings of all organization. "They’ve got some in easily winning the first two games Woodsville, N.H.; three brothers. AL SIEFFERT S offers one of the fortable I'll be.” struck out 10 and walked two and did were unaeciaed. the new Manchester inter­ of the series, thought Tudor's fastball Jay Dimick of Rockville, Bart By MARY KITZMANN The triumph was the 13th in the guys that teach you how to throw the not lose his shutout until Rafael “ 1 don’t know what people are changes will be shown plus Landestoy tripled in Luis Pujols with Dimick of Woodsville, N.H.; and Herald Reporter new American mark last 17 games for the Yankees, Tom­ ball right and get your mechanics was plenty fast. telling him (Zinsser) but I have not the large Vernon Circle in­ two out in the ninth It was Carlton’s Eldon Parrish of Manchester: and areas largest selections of Top my John, 14-3, has won seven of his down. "His fastball must have been doing MANCHESTER - Primary found 20 delegates that officially are terchange complex. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Mary Nehemiah ran to form by winning the sixth straight victory over the his stepfather, Lloyd Parrish of 110-meter hurdles in 1131 seconds. last eight decisions and is tied with "I think they try and work the something," said Royals' Manager challenges for both the Republican pledged. Many are uncommitted and Powers will also explain Decker is the hottest athlete on the Astros. Manchester But he surprised officials and spec­ Baltimore’s Steve Stone for most vic­ same way with every guy. They just Jim Frey. "We had a lot of right- and Democratic nominations for the plan to remain that way until the con­ the future of Interstate 84 Name Brand Air Conditioners U.S. Olympic track team right now, don’t let you go. When you're young, DoilgerH (ailis I handed hitters in there and didn't get Funeral services will be Saturday tators just by showing up, since it tories in the league. 4th District state senate seat are vention.” and the state plans for the showing Thursday night she has they don't say, 'hey, okay, youYe Don Sutton, 7-2, pitched a three- many hits. Every once in a while you at 10 a m. at the Tocchetti Funeral Jackson took over the major league being considered, it was learned Mrs. Caffyn said she would con­ connection of the gotten to the point where she can set was announc^ earlier in the day he throwing good now’. Even if you’re hitter and Dave Lopes scored one run have to tip your hat if the other guy Homes. 200 W Main St., Stafford at Low Discount Prices ?...... lead in homers with his 24th, a solo today. tinue to telephone delegates until the Manchester section to records practically in her sleep. had been scratched from competition throwing-well, they make you do pitches a good game. " Springs. Burial will follow in St. shot in the third and batted in another for Los Nancy Caffyn, former South Wind­ July 22 nominating convention. Interstate 86 and east to Exhausted following a 25-hour with an injury. McRae, whose homer was his Edward's Cemetery. Friends may “I’m starting to look good now,” In other games. Baltimore blanked things right. " Angeles. Sutton retired the first 11 sor mayor, seeking the GOP nomina­ On the Democratic side, David Willimantic. journey to Philadelphia from Oslo, Cubs before Bill Buckner singled. seventh of the year and second in call today from 7 to 9 p.m. .... Now von know!! the former University of Maryland Milwaukee 1-0, Oakland beat Detroit Pacella and Reardon did thing:' tion. said today she would consider a Della-Bitta, Glastonbury, said he Powers will address the Decker still managed to set her third right Thursday night. Aided by an had Chicago's second hit, three nights, added, "he had a good primary depending on the "show of star said, “I’m training like it’s the 5-2, Boston hammered Kansas City Charles D. Thayer wouid force a primary for the senate Kiwanis at the Manchester American record in less than a week early 6-0 lead, Pacella shook off two leading off the ninth with a single fastball. Anytime a guy can hold us to support" she receives at Tuesday's seat being vacated, by Sen. David beginning of the year. I’m starting to 12-4, Texas nipped Chicago 3-2, Seat­ MANCHESTER - Charles D Country Club for its noon in winning the 1,500-meter run to rain delays to pitch four-hit ball over that deprived Sutton of a NL record as many hits as he did. he has to have convention. Barry, D-Manchester. come around.” tle downed Toronto 5-3 and Cleveland Thayer Sr., 65, of Spring Hill, Fla., luncheon meeting. The highlight the Liberty Bell Track and the first 6 2-3 innings before leaving sixth career one-hitter. The Cubs are good stuff” Mrs. Caffyn needs seven votes, out Della-Bitta, former assistant at­ public is invited to attend. Field Classic. In addition to the women’s 1,500, defeated California 5-3. with a blister on pitching hand. Rear­ the only NL team that Sutton has The Red Sox made Tudor's job form erly of M anchester, died of 32, to force a primary. Although Americans ran 1-2-3 in the men and Orioles I, Brewers U torney general, said today that he Powers, who was With a crowd of 20,- don finished up. failed to shut out in his career. easier by scoring four runs in the suddeniy Thursday at Manchester she named two solid South Windsor women’s 100 and the 400-meter Dennis and Tippy Martinez com- had already begun preparations for educated in Berlin schools, 111 cheering her every step, the 21- I’iraU-s 3, Giunla 2 fourth off loser Renie Martin, 8-7, Memorial Hospital while on vaca­ endorsements, Richard Ryan and hurdles. won the 100 in tion. He was the husband of Grace the challenge by searching the graduated from Kent year-old Eugene, Ore., native Omar Moreno singled home Phil and then bombing relievers Marty Thomas Marrin, Mrs. Caffyn did not 10.31 seconds in a photo finish over (David) Thayer. Manchester's voting lists. Preparatory School and covered over an ar­ Garner from third with one out in the Pattin and Jeff Twitty for seven runs estimate further. , Chandra Della-Bitta faces three others. Tufts University where he tificial track soaked by an earlier ninth inning to lead the Pirates to in the fifth. He was born in Winsted and had Her opponent for the nomination, Cheeseborough took the women’s 100 lived in Manchester 25 years before Rep. Abraham Glassman, South majored in government thunderstorm in 4:00.87. The time their fifth straight victory. The Dwight Evans, Rick Burleson and former Manchester Director Carl Windsor, former South Windsor in 11.27 and captured moving to Florida three years ago. and economics. was three-tenths of a second faster Giants tied the game on Darrell Butch Hobson all had two-run Zinsser, said today that he hopes to Deputy Mayor Robert Myette, and the hurdles in 48.6. Before retiring in 1977, he was He has served ten con­ than the previous mark she set last Evans’ two-run homer off Jim Bibby doubles and rookie Dave Stapleton ig­ avoid a primary battle through gar­ Rep. Robert “Skip” Walsh for the secutive terms as mayor of Saturday in Stuttgart, West Ger­ The favorites took the middle dis­ in the top of the inning. Reliever nited the fifth-inning uprising with a employed as aa general foreman for nering all but four delegate votes. He tance runs but the times were disap­ United Technologies Corp. of East nomination. Berlin, was a member of many. Kent Tekulve, 6-5, got the win. homer, his fourth of the year. estimated his delegate strength at pointing. Don Paige, returning to the Hartford and had worked for the There have been few delegate the state water resources On Tuesday in Oslo, Decker set an Stapleton, one of five Boston players "around 20” votes. For the nomina­ scene of many triumphs when he ran Expos 6, Keels 1 company 37 years. counts among the Democratic can­ commission, and president American record in the 3,000 meters Ron LeFlore stroked three hits, with two RBI in the game, knocked in tion, 17 votes are needed. for Villanova, won the 800 in 1:47.19 didates. For the nomination a can­ of the Connecticut with a time of 8:38.73. Then came the stole three bases, scored three runs the Red Sox’ first run in the third He was a member of the Zinsser was endorsed today by the and captured the 1,500 in Manchester Lodge o f. Masons and didate needs 22 out of the 42 votes. Conference of l-o-n-g trip back to Philadelphia, and knocked in another to back Scott with a double. Andover Town Committee, and last Wut nine votes enable a candidate to 3:40.19. was also a York Rite Mason. He was Municipalities. He has which ended here at 11 p.m. EDT Sanderson’s four-hitter and pace “The hits came at a good time. ” week by the Coventry Town Com­ rforce a primary. Other individual American track a member of Shrine Temple of served on many other state Wednesday. Montreal. Sanderson. 9-5. pitched 4 2- said Stapleton, who is taking a mittee. Zinsser learned of the en­ While Glassman and Della-Bitta com^s^ions and local “After running two nights ago in winners were James Butler in the 200 3 perfect innings before allowing a Tampa, Fla Before moving to dorsement after a telephone poll was regular shift at second base with are said to be the front-runners, boaras. the 3,000, I didn’t know if I’d be too (20.65), Gwen Gardner in the single to Ray Knight. LeFlore now Florida he war an active member taken of the Andover committee Jerry Remy out for the year. "Last reports conflict on the number of tired,” she said. “I felt tired when I women’s 400 ( 52.04) and Stephanie night, 1 had two hits, but they were at of the Sphinx Temple Motor Patrol. members. has a league-leading 54 stolen bases. delegates each has. got here but when I saw that many Hightower in the 100-meter hurdles the wrong time. I was too Besides his wife, he is survived by While Mrs. Caffyn is considering a Gary Carter added a Montreal a son, C. Daniel Thayer Jr. of Manchester’s 11 delegates could THANKSGIVING people interested, then I got in­ (13.08). The home team also swept overanxious. I have to learn to be primary, Zinsser hopes to gamer all all four relays. homer. Manchester: a daughter, Mrs. Den­ sway the nomination. Although the terested. The crowd was fantastic — the delegates but four. With only four NOVENA TO ST. JUDE The United States also had five Cunlinuls 1.3, Padres 3 more patient. " nis (Ruth) O'Neill of Manchester; delegates haye been meeting almost they carry you around the track.” Keith Hernandez drove in four runs votes, Mrs. Caffyn could not launch • heir k M l . Apistle and H rty r, ^ winners in field competition. Larry his mother and stepfather, Mr. and weekly, no endorsement has been FORUfo TO- Decker took the lead from the — three with a homer — and George the primary. made, but it has been reported in itrtM Md rkh hi ■ M s ; M r hiM«n Myricks, the world’s top-ranked long Mrs. Frank Passini of Winsted; a •f Ih m Christ. tiiM d irisrw m r d ril opening gun and countrywomen Julie Hendrick wqnt 4-for-5 with three RBI Agree to terms Zinkser said he hopes to avoid a several of Manchester’s delegates jumper, won his specialty at 26-IOY4; brother, Marlond Passini in ■hi iitahs j m tpiciil p d rM g i is that Brow and Francie Larrieu, both of E*»fr' to pace St. Louis. Jim Kaat, 4-7, went primary because of the party split it favor Glassman. Kathy McMillan won the woman’s SANTA CLARA,.Calif. (UPI) - if M i To yM I hm roMrii frw te whom were expected to push her, the distance for the Cardinals, who Maryland; two sisters, Mrs, Esther would cause. "I’d rather run against First-round draft choices Earl Bracey and Mrs. Laura Jean Whyte, While no support for Walsh has dipth if my hNrt and M y N | i i ihMi never were a factor. at 21-9Yi; Tom Hintnaus scored 10 runs in the third. a Democrat than another M htt fhw iMh p id pswar li asM to Cooper and Jim Stuckey agreed to both of Winsted; and a grandson, been shown, last week Ted Cum­ “I was a little bit sluggish from all e n u re d the pole vault at 18-‘A; Benn Republican,” he said. ■y w iita M . Nrip M to ay p rtM t and terms Thursday, which means that Daniel P. O’Neill. mings, Democratic Town Committee the traveling,” she said. “But I saw Fields edged teammate Nat Page on But Mrs. Caffyn believes that a chairman, blasted Walsh for B |e l f W* to ntom I praetoi to nehi fewer misses in the high jump at 7-5 irons retires the San Francisco 49ers will have all Funeral services will take place ywr nanw Im m and c o m yaa to hi to- I iioKuniumiciuct. J the clock and I really made an effort their rookies on hand todav lor the primary "would be good for the par­ petitioning to appear on the John lihni ' i«atiuictii.(uuicuumu. to go under four minutes.” ‘ and Ben Plucknett outdueled veteran KENT, Ohio (UPI) - The Tuesday at the Turner Funeral Home CUIlllUtllNMUSa((l((UI opening of training camp. ty.” Anderson line of candidates on the Decker led an onslaught by the A1 Oerter in the discus at 201-8. Cleveland Browns announced in Brooksville, Fla. Friends may call "A primary can be a very positive November ballot. Say I n a t v Filim, Tim M i> ia 443-445 HARTFORD RD. / / MANCHESTER. ' I(U(NIUI«U1ITIM»HH West Qennan world record holder Thursday that "linebacker Gerald The players were scheduled only at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 and Osrtot” PiMcafton aari ha pramtoai 1 1 I MinNimiunntMi " U.& Olympic team, which dominated for physicals today and a meeting thing,” she said. "It can be very The Democratic nominating con­ Guido Kratschmer withdrew from ~ \ Irons is retiring and rookie defensive Main St. Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. S i todi pray tor« and al aha toiihi yav FORMER NORMAN'S LOCA TION this alternative meet for 29 nations Oh, the pain this evening with (Toach Bill Walsh, beneficial for the Republicans.” vention is Wednesday. The 4th aM. Ami Tlda naam hna naaar Man ^ the decathlon after fouling on all end Ron Crews has agreed to a con­ Memorial contributions may be 647-9997 boycotting the Moscow Olybnpics by Although Zinsser says he has a hnm in toi I hM had m rapial IRb Of KtlHlY • MfKtl ST. three attempts in the discus, seventh Atlanta third baseman Bob Horner screams in pain after Met who is the first 49ers' coach to start a made to the Shriners Crippled District includes Andover, Bolton, # taking first place in 14 of 18 running tract. majority of the delegates’ votes Coventry, East Windsor, Glaston­ ^■ lii pMlidlia pnrini ^ 647-9998 event of the competition. American runner John Stearns (12) spiked him in the left arm in an Irons has spent 10 years in the second season since 1975. Children’s Hospital, Carew Street TONIGHT TIL 9, Mon. Thura. a Frl. til 9 Tua».. Wad, i Sat. events, part of the 32 finals on The 49ers expected 40 players to locked in, Mrs. Caffyn said from her bury, Hebron, South Windsor, and w .t Bob Coffman, the toprranked NFL, four years with the Browns and Springfield, Mass. rhursday’s schedule. attempted steal. Horner was patched up and stayed in the game. show up for the camp canvassing that most of the delegates half of Manchester. World record holder Renaldo decathlete in thecworld last year, six with the Oakland Raiders. went on to victory with 8,058 points. (UPI photo) KyjEIllN^L ,, _Jul>J8. ]9B0 - ll 1 0 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., July 18, 1980 l*rohtil4' .Noli4'4‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARSHALL F YOl'Nfi 6 6coreboQrcl. fl»*craM.d Internationals advance GOfcbOQfd, Harold Henning. SouthAlrica ;n-39 77 HR ■ DoCinccs <7i .SB-DeCinees The Hon William E Fitz(jerald r'LFVKl.ANI) CALIFORNIA IP H RKKimSO KlUNCLSCO PITTSBl'RGII A-Nicholas Mitchell. Britain 3K-.19 -77 Judge, of the Court of Probate. American winner. SPOUTS ON TV abrhbi abrhbi ah r h hi ab r h bi Niali Cameron, Britain :CJ-:19 78 District of Manchester at a hearing Gaining its second straight win in the second. Todd Chmielewski Morconi hit well for Baltimore North rf 4 0 0 0 Moreno rf 4 0 3 1 The locals, who scored In four of DUSTY Jets 5 (Neil Belleville 3, FRIDAY DiloncU 5 2 2 0 Millerci 3 100 l) Mrtnz(W2-l B2-3 5 0 Ian Hichiirdson. Britain :» 39 78 held on July ll. 1980 ordered that all District Eight play last night were walked and Mitch Thompson lined a Westown. JULY 18, 1980 Orta rf 5 12 1 Then 2b 4 110 TMarhncziSr.i 1-3 0 0 Herndon If 4 12 0 Foil ss 4 0 10 David llolK’rtson, Britain 40-.T8 78 claims must be prc.sented lo the Two five-run fram es Jeff Larkin 2), Sabres 2 Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Carew lb 3 0 10 ('lark rf 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 110 Golf HoracioCarbonelli Arg 40-38 78 fiduciary on or before Octnb