Quick viewing(Text Mode)

Jianrlipbtrr Hrralh ) Manchester — a City of Village Charm

Jianrlipbtrr Hrralh ) Manchester — a City of Village Charm

JianrliPBtrr Hrralh ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm

Saturday, Jan. 9, 1988 30 Cents

■■'’" 'V* p. ^ ^ A* ■1 ' 1 f 1 4 ■ ... ■ i r TOWNRGHTS ARBITRATION W1THP0UCE

Bv Andrew Yurkovskv tion board is going to enforce the Manchester Herald state law by the letter, mediation and fact-finding should precede the The town is seeking a permanent imposition of arbitration. He said injunction against a decision by the he didn’t know why the board had state Board of Mediation and decided In this case to impose Arbitration, charging that it is arbitration. illegally imposing binding arbitra­ Efforts to reach officials at the tion in contract negotiations be­ Board of Mediation and Arbitration tween the town and the Manchester for comment were Police Union. unsuccessful. Assistant Town Manager Steven A hearing is scheduled Jan. 21 in R. Werbner said in a news confer­ Hartford Superior Court to deter­ ence Friday in Lincoln Cen.or that mine whether a temporary injunc­ the action was improper because tion should be granted against the the board failed to go through the Board of Mediation and Arbitra­ preliminary steps of mediation and tion. Werbner said. He said it could fact-finding. take as long as a year for a ruling on The town has been negotiating a a permanent injunction. new three-year contract with police If the injunction is granted, since the end of June, when the last Werbner said, the union will have to contract ran out. Edward Wilson, proceed through mediation and the police union president, said fact-finding before going to Wednesday that the union was arbitration. seeking arbitration because the two Arbitration hearings would begin parties had reached an impasse. by Jan. 24 if the injunction is not Werbner said Friday, however, granted. Werbner said the legal

► f - that it was the Board of Mediation costs to the town for arbitration and Arbitration that decided Nov. could range from $5,000 to $10,000. 20 to impose arbitration. He said the LombaHo said that it is the board is supposed to impose arbi­ union’s position that it is unneces­ Reginald Plnto/ManohaMar Herald tration 90 days after a contract sary to go to mediation and expires, but the board has in factfinding prior to arbitration. MOTHER’S HELPER — Laura Williams and her 4-year-old daughter, practice imposed arbitration only Once the 90-day deadline passes, he when one party in a contract said, arbitration is supposed to be Jessica, shovel the walk of Edward Machuga Friday. Machuga, of 55 dispute seeks it. imposed whether or not the two Hamilton Drive, is Jessica’s grandfather. Stories about Friday's "On the one hand, they’re saying sides have gone through mediation snowstorm on page 3. that the 90*• Slater Street and 147 Hale Road. iff'- streets to round up the homeless. O’Neill Inc. of Manchester, in­ 1 Robert W. Weinberg, real estate Weinberg said he owns a total of State police reported hundreds of about 67 acres of property in that cluded with the application, based accidents on slippery roads, all of developer and president of Econ­ on the assumption that the use omy Eiectric Supply Inc., would not area. 'Phi them minor with no serious injur­ would be 350 residential units, ies, and backups on Interstates 91, reveal Friday alio was interested according to the study. Although in buying the 20-acre parcel, but Uses allowed in a CUD zone 95 and 84. At Bradley International include commercial, industrial and the proposed development would Airport in Windsor Locks, air said the developer may plan to produce a larger number of total build 350 luxury condominiums residential development. Multi­ traffic dwindled to almost nothing trips during the average weekday, there. 'Hie land hasn’t been sold family and high-rise housing is as two of three runways were closed “He doesn't need a larger doghouse. allowed in CUD zones with a it wouldn’t impact traffic because because of the weather. yet. Weinberg said. trips wouldn’t be made during peak Madame. When he lies down, it’s fine." “ Ali we have is an expression of maximum density of 10 units per RaglMld PInta/ManohMMr HuraM ’The storm developed in the hours, according to the study. interest,” he said. acre. But Weinberg said plans for Southwest on ’Tuesday and moved Storm. The storm was expected to drop up to 10 eastward before sweeping into A WAVE OF SNOW — Ray McKay of 195 Kennedy inches of snow in central Connecticut. western Connecticut around dawn. Road uses a snowblower during Friday’s snow- Forecasters said as much as 10 Connecticut Weather ’s governor indicted inches of snow were expected in parts of Connecticut. By mid-aftemoon, visibility was Central, Southwest Interior, Eaoteni I«“ ertor: Winter storm wallops community greatly lowered as a steady shower of snow fell across the state and Saturday, becoming partly sunny. High near 30. on fraud, perjury charges quickly accumulated on roads and Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. Saturday night, clear Manchester public schools shut their caused by the weather. By Andrew J. Davis sidewalks. Officials from every and cold. Low 5 to 10. Sunday, sunny. High in the mid doors two hours earlier than usual, said Manchester police reported six statements. Manchester Herald level of government urged people to PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gov. Wilson E. Deakin, assistant superintend­ weather-related accidents, and Coventry 20s Evan Mecham was indicted on Attorney General Bob Corbin, a police reported four accidents Friday stay home, and imposed parking West Coastal, East Coastal: Saturday, becoming Democrat, said an indictment does Only four days after a snowstorm ent. He said school officials waited four bans to keep avenues clear for fraud and perjury charges over an hours — until an official school day had night. State police Troop K in Colchester partly sunny. Breezy with high around 30. Wind unreported $350,000 campaign loan not require the governor’s removal TV dum p^ about 5 inches on Manchester, reported that there were five to 10 snow-plow crews. northwest 15 to 25 mph. Saturday "ijlit. clear and from office. Corbin said Mecham another storm swept through the area, been completed — before closing school. At Bradley, 35 flights had been from a developer, the state attor­ “ You have to get four hours in to get weather-related accidents in Bolton and cold Low around 15. Sunday, sunny. High 25 to 3^ became the first sitting governor in leaving an overdose of winter in its wake. cancelled as of 4:45 p.m. because of ney general’s office said. state aid,” he said. “ That’s the law. As Andover. Northwest Hills: Saturday, becoming partly The governor’s brother, Willard, Arizona history to be indicted. A Manchester Memorial Hospital offi­ the two runways’ being closed The National Weather Service at long as you open up, you might as well get sunny. High 20 to 25. Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. who served as Mecham’s campaign Mecham could not immediately cial said Friday night that there were no down, said Robert F. Juliano, the Bradley International Airport in Windsor it in." treasurer, also was indicted in the be reached for comment. His press weather-related accidents. airport’s director. A piece of Saturday night, clear and cold. Low around 5. Locks reported late last night that up to 10 Bolton and Coventry schools also closed alleged scheme. secretary, Ken Smith, said. “ The While it may have surprised a few navigational equipment broke Sunday, sunny. High 20 to 25. inches of snow was expected. Saturday, Two state grand juries and a fact that I just learned it from the early. workers, the snow did not bring an down on the only open runway the temperature was expected to rise to The early closings gave the Manchester special counsel to the state House media is comment enough.” immediate rush of homeless people to the around that time, prompting most the 30s from a Friday night low of 10 Bus Service Co. enough time to safely have been investigating the Repub­ The Arizona House already had Samaritan Shelter on Main St. Only 12 airlines to divert to other airports, degrees, but the cold will set inonceagain drive school children home, said Mason lican governor’s failure to report been considering whether to im­ people had taken shelter there early last Juliano said. Thrall, general manager of the bus Lottery Winners the loan from Tempo developer peach the governor over the loan, Saturday evening. night, said Debra Rutledge, case Only one flight landed between Barry Wolfson and other financial but House Speaker Joe Lane, a The weather service reported that company. . . .. 4:45p.m. andaround'8 p.m..airport temperatures could drop into the teens "W e have had some lateness due to the manager. arrangements. Republican, said the indictment “ When it snows, they’re with people officials said. Airport officials Connecticut daily Friday: 6S1. Play Four: MT7. Saturday night. No new snow is expected road conditions.” he said. "That was a Neither would comment Thurs­ will have “ no direct impact” on the who’ll say ’it’s bad out, why don’t you hoped to have all three runways until Tuesday, the weather service real good decision (to close schewl s Connecticut “ Lotto" Friday: 1,18,14, El, E7, E8. day after leaving the grand jury House investigation. stay,” ’ she said. “ Tomorrow, when It’s open by midnight. early). They got ’em out at the right area. “ Our investigation has always reported. cold but not snowing, they’ll say ’not The state government set the tone Mecham, who did not report the been and will remain on a separate On Monday, another snowstorm swept for other businesses when it autho­ into central Connecticut, dumping about 5 time.” tonight.’” loan to the state until November, track,” Lane added. The House The storm forced the cancellation of A Manchester Highway Department rized banks to close at 1 p.m. and inches around Manchester. sent home thousands of employees Index after it was disclosed by the news plans to hear a report five area boys’ basketball games, one worker reported that all of the town’s media, has called the failure “ an by special counsel Willaim French The seemingly never-ending snow crews and a number of private contrac­ holding non-essential jobs. In New forced schools and businesses to close girls’ basketball gamdiofi*!hockey game, honest mistake.” on hi$r,probo of the governor’s tors were out busily plowing and sanding Haven, Mayor Biagio DlLieto also 90 and a boys’ swimming '" J . 90 Ffitnrtglofnen* The governor and his brother finances. early, canceled a host of high school streets. She said all 30 trucks were out on urged businesses to let their 19-ia 1 ■4.7 sporting events and resulted in a few Manchester, Coventl^ atid state pmfee were charged with perjury, fraud The governor, a former auto reported a number of nilnor accidents Manchester streets. workers go home earlier. A and false filing in connection with a dealer elected in 1986, already faces minor fender-benders on slippery roads. S4-M Oplnlr>n 14.1K campaign-finance disclosure jne- a recall campaign. He had come nfiArtoi S 0 . 4 R port that ommitted the loan. under fire for such actions as Connecticut------R - O IIRAWnrId 10.11 Mecham also was charged with rescinding a Martin Luther King business day fraud and two counts of peijury in Jr. state holiday and defending use Storm meant slow, of the word “ pickaninny” for GOV. EVAN MECHAM connection with its ommission from close came after considering both the two personal-finance disclosure blacks. . . . "honest mistake” as the snow started piling up Friday Regal’s was in the third day of its By Nancy Pappas annual two-for-one sale, and had lack of customers and the difficulty the Manchester Herald afternoon. The state Banking Commis­ employees might have in getting home Hlanrlirstrr Hrrald sion gave banks throughout Connecticut lila n n ed to relik d f open until 9 p.m., ’ Apter said. Insttta, the shop closed at 2 from work. An exceptionally heavy snowstorm permission to close at 1 p.m.. according USPS 327-500 VOL. CVll, No. 85 to Elsie Tartaglia at Manchester State ' p.m. For some firms, closing early was Town fights arbiti^ation order forced banks and more than half the Not everyone looked on at the Penny M. Sioffert, Publlthar Bank. more complicated than simply locking businesses in Manchester to close early snowstorm with dismay. According to on Friday — and Ashwin Javia wished By 2 p.m., Connecticut Bank k Trust the doors. O eo rga T . CiMPpaH SnaMon Cohan remaining two years, while the At present, officers get a day off Sherry Nassiff, the Nasslff Sports Co. at CoBdBBed from page 1 Co., Savings Bank of Manchester, Tom Dell, service manager of Man­ EdHot Compaalng Managar union sought 7 percent increases in for every 90 days of perfect he could Join them. 991 Main St. was doing exceptionally RobartH. Hubbard Javia, the owner of the Coventry People’s Bonk and Connecticut National chester Honda at 24 Adams St.. said that Oanlaa A. RolMrti each year. The holiday was not attendance. The town wanted to well, selling cross country and downhill AdvartWng Dlieclor Praaarootn Managar Werbner said that mediation is Farms Dairy Store at 809 Main St. and Bank were no longer answering their his people had to call five people to say Jaanna O. Fromarth included in the rejected contract increase the number of days to 120 skis, ski racks, ski clothing, mittens and M w k F. A brelU t supposed to be imposed by the state The Comer Dairy at 1081 Main St.. Imd telephones. Manchester State Bank that the service department would close Buelneee Meneger CIrculaUon Managar offer. for newly hired officers, Werbner gloves. 50 days after negotiations begin if lined up an electrician to come to The chose to remain open until 3 p.m., early, and that work on their cars was Werbner said that the two sides said. “ We love it! We love this weather! ” PubHthad dally aiieapl Sunday and cartain hoHdaya by the no contract agreement is reached. Comer Dairy to repair the light fixtures Tartaglia said. not going to be completed by the end of Manchaalar Publlahing Co.. IS Bralnard naoa. Manehaalar, If an agreement is not reached had negotiated ingood faith, adding Lombardo responded. “ We’ve ^ m e businesses closed reluctantly. Nassiff said. “ We’ll be open until 6, and C onn. 08040 Sacond daaa poataga paid at Manchaalar, Conn. that it was unfortunate that arbitra­ given quite a bit to the town.” and he could not leave early. we wish we could remain open even the day. within 75 days of the start of “ I just called him (the electrician), For example, George Marlow, owner of Poalmaalar Sand addraaa ehangaa to lha Manchaalar HaraM. tion was being imposed when the He described the town’s offer as longer! ” ’"The service department is not open negotiations, fact-finding then is and he promised he’d be there, even Marlow’s Department Store at 867 Main P.O. Box S81, Manchaalar. Conn. 00040. union and town were close to an uneven exchange in which “ you The sales of other snow-related items, on Saturday,” Dell said. “ So we told If you don't laoalvo your HaraM by S p.m. araaKdaya or 7:30 imposed. Arbitration is supposed to with the storm,” Javia said. “ I ’ve been St., decided to close his store at 3 p.m. settlement. get one day, you lose two more.” such as sand, salt and snow shovels, had them that if they needed their cars for a.in. Salurdaya. plaaaa lalaphona your carrier. H you'ra unaMa be imposed 00 days after a contract waiting for two weeksnow, and sol said, ’’We’d like to stay open,” said to laach your cardar, call aubacrlbar aarvica at 647-0848 by 0 “ Both sides have a lot to lose,” he On W ed n ^ a y, Wilson, the un­ slowed considerably by mid-aftemoon, the weekend, they’d better get over here runs out, Werbner said. ’OK.’ I just didn’t want him to have the Marlow, “ But we have very few people p.m. waahdaya lo r daOvary In Manchaalar. said. ion’s president, charged that the according to Dale Rival, owner of Bllsh Suggaalad cantar ralaa arc $1.00 aiaalily. $7.70 fo r ona Both sides agree that the major here Employees, I mean. With so few and pick them up.” But Werbner also characterized town did not want to give in on chance to back out again.” Hardware Co. at 793 Main St. m onth $23.10 for Ihiao moniha. $4020 lor alx monlha and stumbling blocks to contract settle­ Although he was closing the Coventry people who can stay and work, we’ve got Most restaurants surveyed by the the union as being unwilling to Martin Luther King Day because of “ I ’m not selling nothing. Nobody is $02.40 lor ona year. Sanlor cHIxan rataa and maH ralaa are ment were salary and whether Farms shop at 3 p.m., he was keeping to close up.” Manchester Herald called were plan­ avalleMa on raquaat _ ' _ Martin Luther King Day, a federal compromise. He said the union was the possibility that other town Bernard S. Apter, owner of Regal out.” he said, at around 3 p.m. “ I don’t To pMoa a claaaHlail or diaplay adyartlaamant. o rto ra p o ila employees would demand the day ’The Comer Dairy open until 8 p.m., as know what time we’re going to close. ning to be open for the normal Friday nawa Nam. atory or pleluro Maa. call 043-2711. omoa houra are holiday, should be a paid holiday for unwilling to give anything in return Men’s Shops, handled the early closing evening rash. Business often Increases when, in the last negotiating session off In future negotiations. But usual. There’s Just no customers. Maybe we’ll 0:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through F rl^ . , . . ____ offleers. Meanwhile, almost all other stores, philosophically. “ We can’t fight the on a snowy night, said Donna Connolly of Tha Manchaalar HaraM la a mambar of ttM AaaocMed Praaa. on Dec. 4, the town offered Martin Werbner denied that, saying that close soon.” H ie town oriiiM U y .offered pay banks and businesses called by the weather,” he said. “ You just do what the Hungry Tiger Cafe li Restaurant. lha AudH Bureau of CIreulallona and the Near England Luther King Day in exchange for the town was concerned that day off For other businesses, the decision to increases of 7 percent in the first Manchester Herald were closing early you’ve got to do.” year and 8V4 percent in each of the concessions on earned leave. would lead to too much overtime. Olcott won’t Local News in Brief be converted Route 6 land takings rapped By Nancy Concelman Manchester Herald state Reps. Edith Prague, D-Columbia, and Gerald Langlois. D-Thompson, have called for the state A partner in the firm that bought The Olcott, a Department of Transportation to halt eminent domain 103-unit apartment complex at 40 Olcott St., said proceedings against property owners in the path of the Thur^ay there are no plans to convert the complex to proposed Route 6 expressway, according to a condominiums in the near future. statement released Thursday. Michael Krongel. in charge of acquisitions for the Prague recommended that a six-month moratorium Milestone Properties Corp. of Boston, said conversion be put into effect barring condemnation of properties in isn’t being ruled out completely, but wouldn’t occur for the path of Route 6. A hearing on Wednesday for a at least five years. Milestone Properties is a general wetlands permit from the U.S. Army Corps of partner in New England Residential Properties of Engineers was cancelled when the crowd became Boston, which bought the complex Dec. 30 for $5.75 rambunctious. million from the Farmington-based Olcott Associates “ There will be plenty of time to clear the way for Limited Partnership. construction when it comes to that, Prague said. T ’m "W e did not buy The Olcott to convert it, Krongel still trying to figure out what DOT'S point is by said. “ We bought it for a long-term investment. We do displacing people now. It’s about time that the DOT not anticipate near-term converting.” starts to treat people like human beings." Krongel also said that rents would not increase The release stated that a decision on whether a dramatically. permit for the project will be granted is probably six “ We paid a very high price for that property and months away. rents go up year by year,” he said. Rents now range from about $375 a month to $525 a ■0^ month for a one-bedroom apartment and $575 a month for a two-bedroom unit. CXirrent leases will be honored, Bank offers challenge grant TROUBLESHOOTING AID — E & L students at the company’s East Haven Krongel said. The new owners will probably do some landscaping, The Manchester Area Conference of Churches has Instruments Vice President Frank Gre­ office. From left to right are Ralph resurface the parking lot and upgrade a few of the been offered a »1,500 challenge grant from the Savings Catalano, automotive department head, gorio (right) discusses the new automo­ units, but don’t plan extensive upgrading of the Bank of Manchester for the conference’s fuel bank. tive electronics program that his com­ students John Sanford and Jason Fox, complex because of work that’s been going on there for /AMOdiMd PrMt MACC Executive Director Nancy Carr said Thursday pany recently donated to Howell School Director Dr. Lewis F^andall and E about three years, Krongel said. v The grant will go to the fuel bank once MACC raises "The changes that we envision are relatively subtle. , like many states in the northeast, $1,500 on its own. So far this year, $100 has been raised, Cheney Regional Technical School in & L Sales Representative Kristin NATURE’S DESIGN —Snow and ice Hellauer. That apartment building is at or very near its present created a winter design on this interstate was blanketed with snow and ice. Carr said. Manchester with school staff and maximum in terms of upgrade,” he said. MACC uses money from the fuel bank to pay heating The Olcott will be managed by Boston-based Beacon highway in this week. Much of costs for residents of Manchester and Bolton who do not Co., which has an office In Springfield, Mass. The meet the stricter guidelines for the fuel assistance Olcott Street office will have an on-site supervisor, program funded through the state utilities. To qualify for Fuel Bank assistance, individuals ‘Unique’ automotive program Krongel said. Republicans to urge tax cuts New England Residential Properties owns about must prove need with a final cutoff notice from a 2 000 apartment units In Maine, and utility. Those who use oil for heat must be above less clothing costing $100 or less. Rhode Island, Krongel said. The Olcott is its first HARTFORD (AP) — Connecti­ cussed their agenda for the General than an eighth of a tank of fuel and must be able to show (Clothes costing $75 or less are now venture in Connecticut. cut House Republicans are putting Assembly session that starts Feb. 3, that their fuel supplier is unwilling to extend credit, tax free. Jaekle estimated the state donated to Cheney students The Olcott apartments, called the Marilyn Court together a legislative package that Jaekle said Thursday. Carr said. could lose about $15 million in apartments until 1984, when Olcott Associates includes cuts in taxes on gasoline Although details are being For information about Fuel Bank assistance, call revenue if the proposal is adopted.) are in demand, and will stay in purchased the complex, were built in 1964. T^e and clothing, and proposals for worked out, the Republican propos­ 649-2093. Contributions to the Fuel Bank should be Faculty and students at Howell probes, etc.) to quickly diagnose typical car circuit problems. demand.” complex was known then as the first large residential encouraging housing development als would; addressed to MACC Fuel Bank, Box 773, Manchester Cheney Regional Technical School —remove the 2-cent-a-gallon tax —establish low-interest loans Ralph Catalano, automotive de­ E&L officials said they were structure in town with elevators and with electric room and rehabilitation. M inority 06040. will have the opportunity this on gasoline that went into effect in through the Connecticut Housing partment head at Cheney Tech, saw delighted to donate the AEP to heating. Leader Robert G. Jaekle says. semester to evaluate a new automo­ July to help pay for improvements Finance Authority to create acces­ the AEP demonstrated, and said he (Theney Tech, citing what they In a closed caucus earlier this sory apartments In existing houses, tive electronics training program called the quality of the school’s to roads and bridges. designed to teach students to was anxious to test the unit E&L has week, the Republicans in the state where local zoning allows. automotive progam. House of Representatives dis­ —eliminate thxes on articles of Area sheltert gat assistance troubleshoot the computerized donated to the school. Rowe’s decision electronic circuitry becoming more “ The hands-on approach will help Hartford County will receive $240,488 to supplement prevalent in new cars. students understand the underlying "Cheney Tech’s automotive pro­ emergency food and shelter programs in the area, Designed and manufactured by theory more quickly and tho­ gram is considered to be a trendset­ according to L. Hayes, executive vice EAL Instruments, a New Haven- roughly.” said Catalano. ter in the northeast.’ Gregorio said. may end contest MON’^ SUP ON THE m U president of the United Way of the Capital Area. based company that specializes in According to E&L VP Frank “ We’re looking forward to receiv­ The United Way will provide the administrative staff Gregorio, the leaiiiing experience By Alex GIrelll electronics and learning, the EAP ing their comments on the AE P.” Manchester Herald and win function as fiscal agent. The money was part of (Automotive Electronics Pro­ the students will get is precisely Gregorio also said that photos of HAVE YOUR LOT a $113 million appropriation by Congress to help why the A E P was developed. His gram ) course, includes slide- Catalano and Cheney Tech automo­ Phillip Parenteau will likely not have to mount a expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in company sees the course becoming together modules that mimic each tive students John Sanford and challenge to win election to a post on the Democratic high-area needs around the nation. an educational staple for secondary of a car’s electrical and electronic Jason FOx will be used in E&L’s Town Committee for Voting District 2 because a A local board — comprised of representatives from and post-secondary automotive ed­ systems (turn signals. DC motors, A E P brochure. candidate who feared he might be in conflict withdrew Manchester. Hartford. East Hartford and other area relays, etc.) plus a qiecially ucational programs. E&L Instruments, a division of towns and non-profit agencies — will determine how “ The microelectronic content of his name. .u * designed power supply. Students Interplex Electronics, Inc., is a aarence Foley, district chairman, said Friday that the funds will be distributed throughout the county. the average new car is increasing learn by “ hands-on” experience supplier of electronics and micro­ the slot opened up when one of the candidates, Edward SANDED every model year,” he said. “ And how to use the right trouble­ computer courses, training equip­ Rowe withdrew because, as a state employee, he will people who can troubleshoot and shooting equipment (digital and ment. broadboarding products and be prohibited by law from serving on a political town repair these ‘black box’ systems analog volt/ohmmeters. logic tutorial materials. committee. Parenteau, whose candidacy had Protect yourself from INJURIESl Hospital names new official up the possibility of a challenge in District 2, will fill that vacancy if ttiere are no other challenges. Michael Hickey of Enfield has been named The deadline for filing candidacies is 4:30 p.m. today. Prdtect yourself from LAWSUITS! AdministraUve Director of Emergency and Ambula­ Rowe is an Investigator in the Resources Division of tory Care Services at Manchester Memorial Hospital. District 2 moved to Bentley the State Department of Income Maintenance. Foley Protect yourself from EXPOSURE! Hickey, formerly a staff nurse at MMH, Is currently w said Rowe told him that when he checked with an attending the University of Connecticut School of Law. Beginning with the presidential were shifted to an art and music from the main entrance. They also immediate superior he understood that there would be 5 He also was formerly Clinical Coordinator of 24 Hour Service Available by Professionals primary election March 29, Man­ classroom on the other side of the considered the Community Y Build­ no conflict. A further check convinced Rowe that there Surgery-Cardiology Nursing at Hartford Hospital. ing and the Whiton Memorial chester voters who have been building where access was easier. would be a conflict, however. Driveways to Big Parking Lots, etc. voting at Bowers School will switch But Stevenson said the room is Library but would have to have Rowe’s withdrawal left room for Parenteau in the ramps added to accommodate to the Bentley School Building on really too small for a polling place. group of eight candidates whose names had been handicapped voters. Hollister Street as a result of a Bowers has been the polling place submitted by Foley. There are eight openings. Sdiolarehlps are available decision by the registrars of voters. for Voting District 2. The Bentley At Bentley, the auditorium will be At midday Friday, names of candidates had been HAVE IT SANDED... AND BE SAFE! School on Hollister Street at Sum­ used for voting and an entrance to Manchester Scholarship Foundation applications for Herbert Stevenson, Democratic filed with Herbert Stevenson, the Democratic registrar mit Street is in District 7, but is just the auditorium at the rear of the -the financial awards are now available in the guidance registrar, said Thursday that he of voters, for 11 of the 12 voting districts in town and no outside District 2, which has building is on ground level, Steven­ offices of local secondary schools and the financial aid and his Republican counterpart, contests were indicated. _ SuRunit Street as one of its son said. office at kanchester Community College. Patricia Cottle, changed the poll C&UCU868 for tho election of a new Democratic Town ★ 643-2659 * boundaries. 'To be eligible, a student must be a Manchester location because the Bowers loca­ Committee will be held Jan. I4at7:30p.m Inthetown s Stevenson said be and Cottle When the Republican and Demo­ resident for at least six months prior to April IS and tion presented problems. polling places. ^ , could not find a good polling cratic Parties hold caucuses for the must be a graduate or soon-to-be graduate of a When the Bowers gym was being Any voter who Is an enrolled Democrat can vote in SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE'REfERENCEIII within District 2. He said election of town committee secondary school. The student must also be entering a used, people-had to climb.two the caucus of the voting district in which he or she they considered Illing Junior High members next week, they will be four-year college full-time. MCC students transferring flights of stairs to get to it from the resides. School but the parking situation is held for District 2 at Bowers School. to a four-year school also are eligible. most convenient entrance. As a bad and the gym is a long distance not at the new polls. Applications are due by April 15. result. Stevenson said the polls Many activities on caiendar Daughter faces Obituaries About Town Blood Pressure Clinics: Wednes­ Editor’s note: This column Is Robert L. Richardson made to the United Methodist Richard Getzewich day, Jan. 13, 9 to 11 a.m. (A-K). Church of Bolton, 1041 Boston prepared by the staff of the Richard Getsewich, 74. of 371 Stop smoking clinic set Senior Citizens Wednesday, Jan. 20. 9 to 11 a.m. trial in murder Robert L. Richardson 72, of 14 Turnpike, Bolton 00043. Manchester Senior Citizens’ (L-Z). Lakeside Lane, Bolton, husband of Hartford Road, died Friday at VERNON — A free stop-smoking clinic sponsored by tienter. Nikki (Eastman) Richardson, died Evan A. Thomas Manchester Memorial Hospital. He the American Cancer Society will begin Friday from 7 HARTFORD (AP) — A Glastonbury girl whose was the husband of ^ e s E. to 9 p.m. at Rockville Memorial Nursing Home on Menu for the week former boyfriend admitted strangling her mother will Friday at Manchester Memorial Evan A. Thomas, 66, of 30 Hudson By Jeanette Cave on Jan. 20 at 9:30 a.m. We will Fracchia (Jetzewich. South Street for four sessions. For more information, Senior Center Director be tried on a charge of being an accessory to the Hospital. St., Manchester, died Thursday register for the Flower Monday — Hamburg on roll, call 875-0771. % murder, a Superior Court Judge ruled Friday. He was bom in Lancaster, N.H., evening at Manchester Memorial He was bom in Manchester and Show (March 8 at $33.50) and soup, dessert, beverage. on May S, 191S, and he was a Hospital after being stricken at was a lifelong resident. He was the The senior center staff encour­ Fallsview Resort (March 21 to 24 at Tuesday — (Jhicken a la king, “ Judge Paul Vasington found probable cause that resident of Bolton for the last 44 home. He was the husband of co-owner of Styger Gage Inc. of ages all to participate in the $217). roll, vegetable, dessert, beverage. Karin Aparo was a accessory to the murder of Joyce years. Before retiring, he was Marian Berry ’Thomas. Manchester. He was a communi­ Aircraft Retirees meet activities prepared for the upcom­ The bus to the Ice Capades will Wednesday — Fish, potato, ve­ Aparo on Aug. 5, 1987 and that Karin Aparo should employed by Dean Machine Co. of He was bom in Youngstown, cant at St. James Church. EAST HAR’TFORD — ’The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft ing months. They are as follows: leave Saturday, Jan. 16, at 3 p.m. getable, dessert, beverage. stand trial for the murder of her mother,” State’s Manchester. , on Sept. 20,1921, and he lived Club Retiree’s Group will meet at 10 a m. Wednesday, e Ceramics. Monday and Fri­ sharp. Both buses are full and no Thur^ay — Lasagna, garlic Attorney John Bailey said. Besides his wife, he is survived by He was a member of the United in Manchester for the past 20 years. Jan. 20 at the aircraft club on Clement Road. day, 9:30 to II; 30 a.m. Begins Jan. more names are being taken for a bread, vegetable, dessert, A trial is expected to start some time in late spring. Methodist Church of Bolton, the He was the senior utilities engineer two sons, Richard Getzewich of 25. waiting list. beverage. Karin Aparo was allowed to remain free on $100,000 Manchester Sportsman Associa­ at the Department of Public Utility Northford and Robert Getzewich of e Exercise with Rose, Monday, Friday — Tuna salad sandwich, bond. A pretrial bearing is scheduled for Jan. 21, Bailey tion, Manchester Lodge of Masons Control in New Britain, and was ; a brother, Alp­ Catholic Marriage Encounter Wednesday and Friday, 1; 30 to 2; 80 ELDERLY OUTREACH is pro­ soup, dessert, beverage. said. No. 73, the Eastern Connecticut previously employed at Pratt fc honse Getzewich of Manchester; p.m. Begins Feb. 8. viding evening bus service to the Vasington's ruling followed several days of testim­ Bowling Association and the Amer­ Whitney Aircraft, Blast Hartford, three sisters, Emma Newman, ’The Roman Catholic organization. World Wide e Oil painting, ’Tuesday, 9:30 to hospital on W^nesday, Jan. 13, so Scores ony including that of Dennis Coleman, 19, of ican Bowling Congress. for IS years. Laura Molava and Evelyn Getze­ Marriage Encounter, will present a weekend workshop 11:30 a.m. Begins Feb. 2. you may have dinner and/or attend Glastonbury, who told the court he killed Mrs. Aparo, Besides his wife, he is survived by He was a U.S. Army veteran, wich, all of Manchester; and two Jan. 15 through 17 at the Sheraton Hotel at Bradley • Basketweaving for beginners, the Alzheimer’s support group. Monday, Dec. 28, pinochle — 47, after his ex-girlfriend begged him to commit the a son, Kent D. Richardson of Center serving in World War II, and a granchildren. International Airport. Althouth it is offered by the ’Tuesday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Begins Those not attending the meeting Amelia Anastaaio 748; Martin Bakaton746; Art Bouffard 739; (Jert crime. Harbor, N.H.; two daughters, Mrs. member of the Veterans of Foreign The funeral will be Tuesday at Catholics, couples from all faiths are welcome. For Feb. 2. Advanced basketweaving, can return home after dinner. For Coleman on Wednesday described entering Mrs. Lewis (Roberta) Hare of Pawca- Wars Anderson-Shea Post 2046 of 9:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney more information, call Brian and Bea Harrigan, at ’Thursday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Begins more information or registration, McKay 736; Sam Schors 730. tuck and Mrs. Peter (Shirin) Platt Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Aparo’s Glastonbury condominium in the early Manchester. 265-5433. Feb. 4 call Jo Miller In Elderly Outreach Wednesday, Dec. 30, bridge — of Freehold, N.J.; five brothers, Besides his wife, he is survived by followed by a Mass of Christian • Exercise with Cleo, Tuesday, morning hours of Aug. 5, wrapping pantyhose around at 647-3096. Joanne Allard 3,580: Mary Colpltts Clifford Richardson of Franklin, a daughter, Carol M. ’Thomas of burial at St. James Church. Burial the sleeping victim’s neck and choking her for about 10 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and Friday, 11 The Crestfield Convalescent 3.090; Carl Lombardo 3,050; Cathe­ minutes until she was dead. N.H., William Richardson of Na­ Storrs; a son, Kenneth S. ’Thomas of will be In St. James Cemetery. Alcoholics’ children meet a.m. to noon. Begins Feb. 2. Home win present a lecture pro­ shua, N.H., Woodrow Richardson of Manchester; a sister, Lora Jane Calling hours are Monday from 2 to • Driver’ s education, ’Tuesday rine Byrnes 2,990. But because a friend he enlisted to help in the HARTFORD — Adult Shildren of Alcoholics is a gram on “ Holiday Depression and Tuesday, Jan. 5, bowling — Brandon, Vermont, Lawrence Ri­ Titus of Youngstown, Ohio; two 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday, 12:30 to 4 p.m. covehip did not arrive on time, Coleman said he risked seven-session workshop for ilndi viduals who grew up in (Jetting Back into the Swing of Manny Carreiro 205, 538; Mike chardson of Laconia, N.H., and grandchildren; two nephews and a Feb. 2 and 3. ’Things” by Howard Dickstein, running late for work and had to dump Mrs. Aparo’s alcoholic families. The workshop will be offered by the Pierro 203, 228, 588; Bob Muldoon Corydon Richardson of Derry, niece. • Crewel, Wednesday, 9:30 to social service consultant. The pro­ body in Massachusetts instead of in the Bronx borough Mary NIgar Vasco Family Life Enrichment Department of Child k 505; Charlie Glode 501; Addison N.H.; and eight grandchildren. Private services and burial will 11:30 a.m. Begins Feb. 3. gram will be held at Crestfield, 565 of New York City, as originally planned. ’The funeral for Mary NIgar Family Services. Albany Avenue, on Wednesdays from Pick 504; Harvey Duphn 211, 553; Coleman said the slaying was carried out after .The funeral will be Monday at 1 be at the convenience of the family. • Caning, Wednesday, 9:30 to Vernon St. Refreshments will be Vesco, scheduled for Saturday, has 5; 15 to 7:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 20. Phyllis Tainey will Paul Desjeunes 528; Ray Bernstein p.m. at the United Methodist There are no calling hours. The 11:30 a.m. Begins Feb. 3. several aborted plots, and always at the insistence of served. Call Vince at 643-5151 215; Stan Zalmor 201, 551: Bruno Church of Bolton. Burial will be in Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main been postponed to Monday at 9; 15 lead the group. Fees are based on a sliding scale. For • Line dancing, Wednesday, Karin. for registration. Giordano 517; Jim Fee 200, 558; Quarryville Cemetery, Bolton. Cal­ St., is in charge of arrangements. a m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral more information, call 236-4511. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Begins Feb. 3. Coleman’s statements can be used against him in Best wishes to Sylvia Yeske Erwin Baron 510; Leo Leggitt 213, ling hours are Sunday from 3 to 5 Memorial contributions may be Home, 219 W. Center St. A Mass will • Microwave cooking, ’Tuesday court. He has been charged with the murder. But who's in Manchester Memorial 542: Dick Colbert 200,201,529: Max p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, made to the Eighth Utilites District follow at 10 a.m. at St. James and Wednesday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. attorneys in the case said prosecutors agreed to seek a Hospital. Smole 530; John Kravontka 201, 490 Main St. Fire Department, 32 Main St., Church. Burial will be in St. James Adoption discussed Begins Feb. 17 and 18— demonstra­ lighter sentence for him in return for his cooperation. 539; Russ Miller 511; Phil Wash- Memorial contributions may be Manchester 06040. Ometery. tion by Esther Shaub. HARTFORD — Child & Family Services, Albany Schedule for the week bum 205, 200, 593; Bert Sweet 200, Avenue, is offering a free orientation program for All of the classes are free of charge. Individuals may register Monday — Bingo, 10 a.m.; 563; Sam McAllister 208, 521. CARBONUESS MESSAGE BOOKS anyone interested in learning more about adoption. Pat Cleavage 468; VI Pulford 194, ll*x6l4'.4perpRte. calling the center at 647-3211. pinochle, 12:30 p.m. Calendars ’The program will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. A 506; Jennie Leggitt 472; Eleanor •ftetCW “WMe Vm WMn A n ; Tuesday — ^ u a re dancing, 10 SOUTH WINDSOR 4(»Ma(TOP-40Q3) 200 sets (TOf-4002) five-week educational series on adoption begins Berggren 189, 489; Marge Patrick PLEASE MAKE NO’TE of the a.m.; grocery shopping at Stop k ’Tuesday, Feb. 2 from 7 to 9p.m. For more information, 210, 491: Lillian Kennedy 205, 538; 4.89e. 4.15x. following activities: Shop, call a day In advance for ride; REO. SATS REG. SS.49 Sophia Kravontka 462; Lorna Manchester OFFICE SUPPLY call 236-4511. Jan. 14 — Slide show, “ New non-grocery shopping at K mart, Kmjec 465; Harriet Giordano 184, Mexico,” by Roscoe Metzger. call a day In advance for ride. Monday Jan. 18 — Eight-ball pool tourna­ Wednesday — Pinochle, 9; 30 519; Lena DeMarco 180, 176, 491: Philosophers meet Wednesday Ginger Yourkas 474; Edna (Chris­ Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 a m. ment. Register in the lower level. a.m.; Friendship Circle, 10 a m.; WETHERSFIELD — ’The American Philosophy tensen 192. ’meaday ^ , SPARCO Jan. 21 — “ Tax Reform Act of bridge, 12:30 p.m.: arts and crafts SPARCO Society will host Charles Tebbs who will speak on "'The Wednesday, Jan. 6, pinochle — Board of Directors discussion with legislators, HANGING FOLDERS/ 1986 — How It Affects You.” club, 12:30 p.m. FILE FOLDERS Reappearance k Current World Events” on Wednes­ Don Anastasio 739; Arnold Jensen Lincoln Center hearing room. 7 p.m. FRAMES Jan. 25 and 26 — ’Trip to Atlantic Thursday — Orchestra rehear­ Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, Manila, third cut asKirted. 100 per boi. day at 7; 30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Main Street, 729; Peter Casella 658; Helen Silver Letter or legtl 'f* or 'h cut 25 per sal, 9 a.m.; Thursday program, tX T T U LEGAL Admission is $4. For more information, call 243-2789. City. 7; 30 p.m. (SrtLSHU-'h) box. Jan. 28 — East Catholic High 12:30 p.m. 658. Wednesday, Jan. 6, bridge — Wednesday LE TTnSlZC LEGAL SIZE School Choral Group. Friday — Bingo, 10 a.m.: set­ 5.44»x 129, •fc CM (S«t-SF52.'li) 'h Cm {Sf*-SP53-'/>) Joanne Allard 4,330; Catherine Cheney Hall Foundation, Ih-obate Court, 5 p.m. Feb. 3 and 4 — Driver’s educa­ back, 12:30 p.m. Breastfeeding discussed Byrnes 4,000; Nadine Malcom Hinmday 7.39»x 8.79»x tion, $7 check payable to AARP. Transportation: To and from the Conservation Commission, Municipal Building cof­ 3,410; Mary (Colpltts 3,390; Hilda VERNON — Breastfeeding classes for the working Register in office. senior center,— call for a ride at fee room. 7:30 p.m. %CM(SPIt-SP52-'/i) ‘JiCM(SP*-SW>-'fc) mother will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Don’t forget the trip registrations least a day in advance. (Campbell 3,210. 6.99«,x 8.49»ox at Rockville op Union Street. A ndover REG SII09 REG S13.99 Register early, class size is limited. For more PX*4«4 information, call 872-0501. Tnesday „ ^ , FRAMES 4 DRAWER wnn nvas i a t c b Board of Education, Andover Elementary School, For file dnwers. Fun Swipwiee. Form gives total of benefits 7:30 p.m. LirnUI(SPR-SP2-6) LEGAL (SPR-SP34) 139.80 Radiation to be discussed Board of Fire Commissioners, Firehouse, 8 p.m. don’t have a Social Security card? I f e l l o w e s 1.87« 2.39« Wednesday REG. S4 J3 REG. U-Ti WEST HARTFORD — Facts about radiation will be QUESTION: I retired last year in R-iOVEFILE lost mine 18 years ago but have Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building. 7 p.m. presented in a program sponsored by the University of July. I understand that half of my remembered my number ever Dunble woodgrtin (inidi oomigiled Hartford College of Engineering on Thursday at 12:44 Social Security benefits may be Social Security since. ftbrebovd with lift top Ud. Holds letter pm . on the Bloomfield Avenue campus. The taxed. Will I receive anything from Bolton or lep l Bze records. (FEL-723) multi-slide feature will introduce radiation to grades Social Security showing how much I insurance — unless you say you ANSWER: For your own conven­ Monday seven through 12 as well as offering appropriate received in benefits during 1987? ience and protection, you should get Selectmen’s budget workshop. Community Hall, 7; 30 information to adults. For more information, call don’t want it — at the same time you become entitled to hospital a replacement. If you try to get p.m. 243-4813. ANSWER: Yes. You will receive another Job your employer will a statement of earnings sometime insurance. Wednesday want to see your card. And there Is Democratic Town Committee meeting-caucus. this month. It Is a Social Security always the possibility that you have Community Hall, 7 p.m. ' Breastfeeding class held Benefit Statement Form SSA-1099. QUESTION: When I started getting SSI checks. I was living with not remembered your correct ’Thorsday VERNON — Classes on breastfeeding the newborn It will show the total amount of your number. To apply for a replace­ Selectmen's budget workshop. Community Hall, 7; 30 my son. Now I ’m thinking of will be held on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rockville benefits for 1987 as well as any ment you need only visit a Social p.m. deductions for things like Medicare moving into an apartment by General Hospital on Union Street. All new parents are myself. Do I have to tell Social Security office, taking along proof M welcome whether or not their infants were bom at premiums. Security if 1 move? of your identity. C oventry Rockville Hosptlal. Register early, class size is QUESTION: I receive Social — Ship From Our Vernon Store UPS — llmmited. For more information, call 872-0501. ANSWER: Yes. You must tell This column is prepared by the Monday Security benefits and will become Social Security Administration in Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office entitled to Medicare hospital Insu­ Social Security about any change East Hartford. Do yon have a Building, 7; 30 p.m. AARP meeting set Monday that might affect your eligibility or South Windsor Office Supply rance in 3 months. Do I need to question you’d like to see nsed Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7; 30 p.m. apply for medical insurance? payment amount. This includes a TOLLAND — The Vernon CSiapter of the American change in your living arrangement. here? Write to Social Security, ’Diesday 400 Chapel Road TrI-City Plaza Association of Retired Persons will meet on Monday at Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, ANSWER: No. If you are receiv­ It’s very possible that your check VKA 1 p.m. at the Moose Lodge on Kingsbury Avenue. On Manchester, Conn. 06040. 7:30 p.m. South Windsor Vernon ing Social Security benefits or amount may increase when you Jan 18, the executive board will meet at 9:30 a.m. at Town Hall Space Committee, Town Office Building, retirement benefits under the rail­ begin living by yourself. 289-6466 872-6075 the Rockville Methodist Church. Register for spring road retirement system, you will be Singer Judy Garland was bom in 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. S;30-S; Sal. 9-12. trips in March to the Pines Resort. N.Y. and in May to Mon. Fri. 1 0 ^ Sal. 10-6; Sun. 12-5. automatically enrolled for medical QUESTION: Does it matter that I 1922. Tharsday Texas. For more information, call 875-3033. Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7; 30 p.m. Yale offers Connecticut in Connecticut in Brief Eastern jet 15% raises Wards to ease prison crowding NEW HAVEN (AP) - Yale Machinists may reconsider vote almost hit University on Friday offered 15 MIDDLETOWN — ’Two, 18-bed wards at the Whiting percent pay Increases spread over EAST HARTFORD — Machinist union members Forensic Institute here will be opened by July 1 to ease the life of a proposed 3-year may reconsider a proposal to enter into talks with Pratt small plane prison overcrowding, state officials say. contract to 3,600 unloniied em­ & Whitney about ways to ease the impact of expected The state Finance Advisory Committee earlier this ployees, saying‘ it would be the layoffs, partly because they believe there is evidence week approved the transfer of $341,890 in the school’s only economic proposal. I the company can afford to fund an early-retirement NEW HAVEN (API - An East­ Department of Mental Health’s budget to provide “ We are going the extra mile package, according to a published report. start-up money for the project, which will use two units today in placing on the bargaining In November, the union's membership voted ern Airlines Boeing 727 jet narrowly not now used for patient care. table our proposal,” said Sheila W. overwhelmingly against sitting down with Pratt & missed crashing into a private The beds at Whiting will be available solely for Wellington, the Ivy League school’s Whitney, The union wanted to limit talks to the issue of plane near Bradley International inmates in need of psychiatric treatment and requiring secretary. an early-retirment package, while the company Airport in Windsor Locks last maximum security. The first ward is scheduled to open Yale made its offer during a wanted to open negotiations early on a new contract, month, federal officials say. March 30 and the second July 1. negotiating session with represen­ allowing host of other issues to be addressed. Michael Ciccarelli. a New Eng­ Whiting is the state’s only maximum security tatives of Locals 34 and 35 of the The Journal Inquirer newspaper reported Friday land spokesman for the Federal psychiatric hospital. Federation of University Em­ that delegates from all five locals of Machinists Aviation Administration, said in­ ployees. Local 34 represents cleri­ District 91 will likely take up the issue again at a vestigators searched unsuccess­ cal and technical workers, while meeting Monday, partly because a recent company fully for five weeks for the pilot of Local 35 is composed of mainte­ report showed the workers’ pension fund contained Hearing %et on call charges the plane, described by Eastern nance and service workers. nearly $1 billion crew members as a Piper 28. NEW BRITAIN — The Department of Public Utility AP photo ’The two sides have held about two As a result, they may never know Control has scheduled a public hearing for Monday on a dozen meetings over the past few TV talk show to host nudists how the potentially disastrous proposal by Southern New England Telecommunica­ REASON T O SMILE — Gov. William A. O ’Neill smiles months In an attempt to avoid a tions Corp. to charge eustomers for directory after receiving a clean bill of health from doctors who strike. In 1984, Local 34 staged a NEW HAVEN — After years of guests baring their situation developed, authorities assistance calls. nearly 11-week strike. Its picket souls on her syndicated talk show, Sally Jessy Raphael said. removed polyps from his colon earlier this week. Dr. Jay The state’s largest telephone company doesn t lines were honored by Local 35 is about to give new meaning to the term "national ” I think we’re on a dead end on charge for such calls at present. It has proposed giving Benson, right, said the governor does not have cancer. exposure” when she allows five nudists to appear members. this one.” Ciccarelli said Thursday. customers five free directory assistance calls per Lucille DIckess, president of unclothed before her studio audience. “ You just don’t close the investiga­ month, and charging for each call over five. Local 34, reacted cautiously to the The viewing public will see only close-up shots of the tion. Bht you reach a point where The rates haven’t been determined yet, said a university proposal, saying the nude guests, but the studio audience of about 200 people you say it i's an unidentified Cancer cells In polyp, spokeswoman for the DPUC. union would make Its counter­ will see it all. Burt Dubrow. the show’s executive aircraft.” The hearing will start at 9 a m. in the DPUC’s office proposal during the next negotiat­ producer, said Friday. Eastern Flight 118. traveling in New Britain. A second hearing has been scheduled Dubrow said the five guests, who include a married ing session Monday morning. from to Hartford, was for 9 a m. Tuesday. but O ’Neill is heaithy “ We’re glad they have given us a couple as well as a daughter and mother, aren’t flying at 5,000 feet and beginning its proposal, we hope it’s an Indication required to appear nude, but they have decided to a cancer Is Identified in its earliest descent into Bradley at 12; 15 p.m. there will be some hard and fast because the show is about nudity. HARTFORD (AP) — One of three stages amd a complete cure on Dec. 1 when the flight crew saw State, Waterbury discuss dump "W e’re doing a show on nudity with nudists. If we’re polyps removed from Gov. William bargaining,” said Dickess, the the smaller, twin-engine plane achieved.” registrar at the school’s geology going to do it. you might as well do it. Why have them WATERBURY — A state agency and Waterbury A. O’Neill’s colon contained a The governor was admitted to St. about 300 feet away, Ciccarelli said. and geophysics department. talk about it? Ifou and I could say we’re nudists... so it have reached a tentative settlement to their dispute cluster of cancer cells, but his Francis with a high fever on Nov. 15 The Eastern pilot veered the jet Dickess said there “ are prob­ certainly makes it a bit more interesting.” Dubrow over a proposed bulky-waste landfill in the city. doctors said Friday that because and was later diagnosed as having upward and to the right to avoid a lems” with the contract proposal, said. The agreement allows the Connecticut Resources the polyp has been taken out. he diverticulitis, an inflammation and collision. Ciccarelli said. The near­ especially because “ it will not Recovery to dump bulky waste from Fairfield County faces no risk of recurrence. infection of the colon. AP photo disaster occurred about 12 miles remedy the economic discrimina­ as well as waste from Waterbury. “ The governor does not have During an examination in No­ southwest of Bradley, according to tion built in to the job classification Man held in slaying of wife Waterbury had opposed the dumping of the Fairfield cancer.” Dr. Jay Benson said vember, two polyps were disco­ officials. during a news conference at St. system at the university.” She also NEW HAVEN — A Meriden man argued with and BUSINESS AS USUAL — Despite Friday's snowstorm, County wastes because its owns bulky waste would not vered. A third polyp was found The incident was reported in Francis Hospital and Medical Cen­ disputed Yale’s contention that the threatened his wife with a machete seconds before he hot dog vendor Thomas Corrigan carries on business as be included. Monday morning after he checked Friday’s editions of the New Haven ter in Hartford. Removing the union’s contract proposals would struck her a fatal blow with the weapon, a witness Bulky waste is demolition material such as wood and Into the hospital to ha ve the growths usual in Hartford. Here, he gives change to customer Register by its bureau. polyp with cancer cells “ produces dramatically hike the school’s testified during a hearing in which a judge decided the concrete. The newspaper said it found out cure in 100 percent of the cases,” he removed. Pam Johnson, who stopped at the wagon for lunch. Under the agreement, Waterbury also will receive 50 Benson sold the polyps, which expenses. man should stand trial for murder. about the near-collision after re­ Wellington said the union’s last The witness. Judith Beisel, was at the Meriden home cents for each ton of waste dumped, but the city will not said. had nothing to do with the diverticu­ questing from the FAA documents “ It can confidently be stated that proposal would increase Y ale’s of David Montes, S3, and his wife. Eleanor. 38. when the be paid taxes by the CRRA. litis, would not likely have been about such incidents in the skies these polyps do not present a threat payroll 90 percent over three years, couple began arguing Nov. 22 over $40. Mayor Joseph J. Santopietro, who initially opposed discovered had O’Neill not deve­ over Connecticut. to his health, either now or in the “ far beyond anything reasonable Beisel said Thursday that Montes punched his wife in 200 years late, town the dump, said Thursday the agreement is “ in the best loped the lever and been admitted Under FAA guidelines, a near- and realistic.” the mouth at one point during the argument and also long-term Interests of all the people of Waterbury.” future,” Benson said. to the hospital. ______collision involving two planes that He said a microscopic examina­ tossed a porcelain lid at her. fly within 100 feet of each other i.