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Friday, Jan. 2,1987 30 Cents ‘Vicious’ storm baby J -If'-.; of new year hits Northeast; came early

Bv George Loyifg A coast in danger Herald Reporter Beverly Carvalho of Glastonbury said she had not expected to be a By Peter Brown sive," with flooding and beach mother until Saturday. That was The Associated Press erosion posing "serious threats to when doctors told her she would both life and property.” give birth to her first child. Authorities urged evacuations Today’s high tide — at 12:24 p.m. Nobody told her daughter, along Maine and New Hampshire’s — was expected to be 2-3 feet above however. N seacoast today as a fierce winter normal because of a rare alignment Danielle Telzina Carvalho be­ storm, coupled with high tides of the sun, moon and Earth. It has came the first baby bom in 1987 at caused by a rare astronomical occurred only three times since Manchester Memorial Hospital, alignment, swept up the East Coast 1912, the weather service said. the hospital announced today. into New England after causing six Sustained winds of more than 40 Danielle, weighing 6 pounds and 6 deaths and millions of dollars in mph were recorded at Isle of Shoals ounces, with blond hair and meas­ this morning, said John Gifford of property damage. uring 19 inches .was bom to Beverly the New Hampshire’s state Civil "Anyone living or working along and Daniel Carvalho at 5:48 a.m. on Defense agency. the immediate coast ... should Thursday. complete all safety precautions and In southern Maine, officials " It was a surprise,” Beverly said evacuate to higher ground inland as braced for heavy flooding in coastal this morning. She said she came to soon as possible," said a bulletin York and Cumberland counties. the hospital at 2 a.m., and thought from the National Weather Service In Massachusetts, Civil Defense that by that time another child had in Concord, N.H. officials opened emergency shel­ The bulletin called it "the most ters in Scituate, Quincy and Revere claimed the New Year’s baby vicious storm since February of and activated emergency offices in honors. 1978 when high tide records were Tewksbury, Belchertown, West- Beverly said she and her husband set and coastal damage was exten- boro and Bridgewater, but no had been hoping for a daughter coastal evacuation was ordered. since they were married two and a Police in coastal Scituate, how­ half years ago. The couple lives on ever, warned residents of flooded Main Street in southern Glaston­ Town Way, near the beach, to move bury. The mother said she plans to Snow, rain to the shelter, said Dispatcher eventually go back to her job as a Jacquelynn Morganelli. teller at Glastonbury Bank & Tmst "This is a classic northeaster, a Co. leave town real East Coast bomb,” said Mel Hospital spokesman Andrew Goldbtein, director of the Weather Beck said that although Danielle Center at Connecticut was not the first child to be bom in State University. the state or area this year, in past roads slick With the storm center off New years the hospital has had to wait Jersey at 9 a.m., the National until a couple of days after the new By John F. Kirch Weather Service reported minor Herald Reporter tidal flooding from tides 6 to 8 feet year had begun for its first baby. above normal along the state’s Beck said that in past years, the Manchester drivers crept southeastern coast. Manchester hospital’s New Year’s through slush, snow and rain today Braced for "worst-case" coastal babies have been bom to parents from a number of area towns, 2 as town highway crews tried to flooding there, forecasters said the clear the streets after Mother storm moved north faster than including as far away as Ware. Nature handed the state its first expected and didn’t coincide with Mass. winter storm of the new year. high tides. The weather service As the hospital’s first baby of About 1 inch of snow and another lifted flood warnings in four coastal 1987, Danielle is the winner of a inch of rain that began falling early counties at 6:30 a.m. contest sponsored by the Manches­ Herald photo by Tucker Thursday night covered the area by The storm, dumping heavy snow ter Herald and 14 of its advertisers. this morning. The National across much of the Northeast, also The Carvalhos will receive flowers, Weather Service at Bradley Inter­ prompted storm warnings for the Beverly Carvalho of Glastonbury holds Danielle, her first child, at 5:48 a.m. photographs of Danielle, a teddy national Airport in Windsor Locks New England coast, with winds of her daughter, Danielle, who was the first Thursday. Danielle weighed In at 6 bear, a dinner at a local restaurant, issued a winter storm warning for 30 to SS mph expected and coastal baby born at Manchester Memorial pounds, 6 ounces, and was reported to baby clothes, money, and a sub­ inland Connecticut through today. flood warnings issued from Connec­ Hospital In 1987. Beverly gave birth to be doing well today. scription to the Herald. A coastal flood warning was also ticut to Maine. issued for the state. Winter storm warnings also were Manchester should receive posted across much of Pennsylva­ another 3 to 5 inches of snow before nia, northeastern Ohio, southeast­ the end of the day. a spokesman for ern New York, northwest Connecti­ the weather service said today. cut, central Massachusetts, D^ath toll In hotel fire may reach 100 Temperatures should reach into the Vermont, New Hampshire and high 30s, he said. central and southern Maine. By Kernan Turner “ Up to now what we have done is A mix of heavy snow, sleet and Gale warnings were in effect for The Associated Press just pick up the bodies on the rain is expected to fall this the coasts of Virginia, Delaware surface,” said Edwin Medina of the SurvivoriB await afternoon and then turn to all snow and Maryland. SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico - Medical Center’s Forensic Medical by tonight and continue into the The storm hit hard along the word on victims Workers searching the bumed-out Institute. morning, the weather service spo­ Carolina, coast, washing away lower floors of a luxury beachfront A team of three forensic patholo­ — Story on page 4 kesman said. The storm is expected decks and sidewalks, causing hotel found the charred bodies of 60 gists from the U.S. Armed Forces to taper off by Saturday afternoon, beach erosion and dumping up to 10 people, but officials said more inches of snow inland. Institute of Pathology arrived at he said. bodies likely were hidden by debris this U.S. commonwealth of 3.2 Town officials said another snow­ The weather service lifted its offer. The union, which represents and that the toll could reach JOO. million people on Thursday to help storm could move into the area by winter storm warning for West about 250 of the hotel’s 450 em­ More than 100 others were with the investigation. Tuesday. Virginia, where Up to 7 inches of ployees, had said it would strike at injured in Wednesday’s blaze at the Officials did not release a casu­ The storm caused some havoc on snow fell on the northern mountains midnight if a settlement was not 20-story Dupont Plaza Hotel. Its alty list. The hotel’s registration Manchester roads, some of which overnight and up to 5 more inches reached. was expected today. cause was not determined imme­ desk and records were damaged by have seen minor flooding, accord­ diately, but Gov. Rafael Hernandez San Juan Mayor Baltazar. Cor- Morning rain in coastal sections the fire, and law enforcement ing to a town Highway Department Colon said Thursday an FBI-led rada del Rio said the fire started. of New York, Connecticut and, officials kept everyone but rescue official. investigation was focusing on arson workers out of the hotel Thursday. either in the casino on the mezza­ "W e’ve been going all night," Rhode Island was expected to turn because of recent labor unrest at Most of the 109 people hospital­ nine floor or In the ballroom or Highway Superintendent Keith to snow by midafternoon. the hotel. ized were released after being boiler room on the ground floor The high tides, expected to ZSl Chapman said. "What we have is a Union officials angrily rejected treated for smoke inhalation and directly below the casino. slush situation out there." continue through Saturday, are There were explosions, he said, 9 any suggestion of a link between the minor injuries, said Dr. (Carlos About 19 trucks have been out on produced by a rare alignment of the fire and the contrac^ispute and ment,” the New York Daily News Gomez, chief of staff at the Medical but it could not immediately be Earth, moon and sun known as a offered a $15,000 n v fS r ^ for infor­ quoted Rivera Cmz as saying. Center. determined if the explosions caused Please turn to page 10 syzygy. mation about the fire’s cause. Officials said 60 bodies, most But Danny Velez, a spokesman the fire or vice versa. Asked about reports that rem­ charred beyond recognition, were for Hernandez Colon, said Thurs­ Other small fires had broken out nants of three incendiary devices found by the time the search was day that 18 people remained at the hotel in recent days as the were found in the hotel. Justice suspended late Thursday. Authori­ hospitalized in critical condition. labor trouble dragged on. TODAY’S HERALD Secretary Hector Rivera Cmz was ties said corpses were being taken The fire broke out at about 3:30 Hernandez O>lon said the Dupont quoted today as saying, " I ’m not to the San Juan Medical Center. p.m. Wednesday, 10 minutes after Plaza and many other Puerto Rican denying that." Forensic experts said they ex­ Teamsters members employed at hotels do not have fire sprinkler 8 Parolee seeks reward U.S. celebrates ’87 "We have some theory of the pected to find more bodies today as the hotel ended a meeting in a hotel systems. He said he would seek (cause of the) blast that cannot be they begin lifting debris from the conference room where they re­ regulations making them manda­ ’The brother of a murder victim A plea for world peace and calls released specifically at this mo- floor of the mezzanine-level casino. jected management’s contract tory in all hotels. says he doesn't object to giving for aid for the nation’s hungry 130,000 in reward money to a helped usher in the New Year, as parolee who tipped authorities did the ringing of bells across when his former cellmate con­ Tennessee, 11 slayings in New York fessed to the 1983 slaying of the City and random gunfire in Detroit. No foul play In death near Parkade young engineer. Story on page 5. Story on page 7. 7 Ral^and snow Police do not suspect foul play in medical examiner’s office said that Mace was taken to Manchester they are continuing an investiga­ Index the death of a Manchester man an autopsy done Thursday showed Memorial Hospital and pronounced tion into the apparent murder of - F r y i n g rain and snow becom­ whose body was found behind the Mace had a fracture of the spine dead at 12:45 a.m. Thursday after a Ellington teenager Michael S. ing all snow today. Snow will 20 pggMi 2 ••cUons Manchester Parkade Wednesday and a blood clot. The investigation Manchester teenager found him Linders. Police said today they are accumulate 3 to S inches. Becoming night. is continuing, the spokeswoman lying in the woods. waiting for a medical report from Lottsfy 2 windy with a high In the mid-30s. Advic*. However, spokesman Gary Wood said. the state medical examiner’s office BusInMS____ 19 Obituaries— 10 Mark Napolitano. 16. of 74 Wads­ Periods of light snow likely tonight said police are still investigating The fracture could have been worth St., called police after for additional information. ClaMiflsd -19-20 Opinion 0 caused by a fall, police said, Linders. 17, was found dead In with diminishing winds. Lowof20to the death of Edward Mace, 54, of 21 discovering the body Wednesday Comics — 8 Paopla------2 explaining that Mace appeared to November behind a Spruce Street 25. A chance of light snow during Glenwood St., who was found lying night, police said. Mace was Connecticut—4-5 Sports___ 14-10 have fallen backward while sitting apartment building. He died from the early morning Saturday, then on his back at 11:30 p.m. in a identifieid by his son, William Mace. Tsiovislon___ 13 in the woods. Wood said he did not blows to the head, an autopsy gradual clearing. High near 30. Entsftainmsnt 12 wooded area behind Wendy’s res­ 22. of 1173 Main St., police said. Outlook for Sunday is fair with a Focuti 11 U.S./World___ : 7 taurant on Broad Street. know what Mace was doing or if he revealed. Police said they have no high in the 30s. Details on page 2. Local nsw s-3,10 Wssthsr______2 A spokeswoman at the state had been drinking alcohol. In another matter, police said suspects. t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Jan. 2. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 2, 1987 — 3 ' ' 'I WEATHER Trash pickup at condos cduld cost ^80,000 a year By George Layng vided with service, the cost would nium garbage, Kandra said. nient for those residents, Kandra asked that the town directors waive In another matter, Kandra said >1erald Reporter be around $80,000, he said. Some towns that provide condom­ said. I the fee for condominiums, but the the town on Tuesday submitted a Connecticut forecast a Kandra said this morning that he inium trash pickup are South' ‘ ‘It takes an' effort on their part to board instructed Kandra to survey 20-year waste disposal plan to the I If the town were to provide trash will have a recommendation on Windsor, Newington, West Hart­ bag the material and take it to the area towns and come up with a state Department of Environmen­ pickup for condominium dwellers Central, Eastern Interior and Sontkwestem whether the town should provide ford, Boomfield and Branford, he curb,” he said. “ That’s what it recommendation for January's tal Protection. The DEP had set ^ !— something a number of Manches­ Interior: Freezing rain and snow beconning all pickup service ready for considera­ said. comes down to.” meeting. Jan. 1 deadline for those towns that ter condominium owners have been snow today. Snow will accumulate 3 to & inches. tion by the Manchester Board of Kandra noted that Manchester In November, Edward O’Dwyer, For the past couple of weeks, the wanted to submii plans. j) urging — it could coat the town the head of the Northfield Green Becoming windy with highs in the mid-30s. Winds Directors on Tuesday. He said a currently provides condominium 214 residents of the NorthHeld The plan calls for the Olcott V about $80,000 a year. Public Works number of towns do dispose of the trash pickup if the garbage is left Condominium Association’s board Green Condominiums have been north 20 to 30 mph. Periods of light snow likely Street landfill to be used for the next D irector George Kandra said trash from condominiums in a beside a public road. However, of directors, urged the town to hauling their trash onto Ambassa­ tonight with diminishing winds. Lows 20 to 25. two decades, Kandra said. today. variety of ways. since a number of condominium provide for such pickup. dor and Esquire drives, which are Chance of snow 60 percent. Winds northwest 10 to 20 • Kandra said that under the These include having the town units are situated on private drives, He argued that since the town the closest public roads, so they Uhder a law passed in 1985, towns mph. A chance of light snow during the early 'town’s contract with Sanitary Re­ pick up the trash itself, providing condo associations have to pay began charging private haulers a would not be charged for pickup. are asked to submit disposal plans morning Saturday, then gradual clearing. Highs fuse Co. of Manchester, each, rebates to condominium associa­ private contractors to remove the tipping fee in June based on the Kandra said some towns, such as or else have the state decide how near 30. Chance of snow 30 percent. Outlook for t^dditional unit to which service tonnage dumped at the town’s their waste would be disposed of. Music Lover tions for the amount they are trash. Glastonbury, Enfield, Windsor and Sunday is fair with highs in the 30s. would be provided would cost the charged by private haulers, or Providing pickup service for Olcott Street landfill, the associa­ Stafford, provide for no municipal The DEP will now review the West Coastal and East Coastal: Coastal flood Music lovers recently flocked to the newly renovated Stown $40. If all of the town’s 2,000 or crediting the trash contractor for condominiums on private drives tion has-paid an additional $4,195 to pickup and leave the entire expense town’s plans and incorporate them warning today. Considerable coastal flooding of Carnegie Hail. Patrons of the arts have long funded ho condominium units were pro­ the tipping fee paid on the condomi- wo"M merely make It more conve­ have its trash removed. O’Dwyer ♦o residents. into a statewide plan. beaches with easterly exposure near time of high such magnificent buildings. Perhaps none was so tide. Windy with rain heavy at times. Rain will mix poorly treated as Otto Kahn. Kahn gave $2 million to Low with and change to snow this afternoon with an inch Temperatures 40 or two accumulation possible. Highs 35 to40. Winds the Metropolitan Opera House. According to one Manchester!Area Just how much northeast 30 to 45 mph. Periods of light snow likely account, however, the Metropolitan kept Kahn from tonight and windy. I^ w s 25 to 30. Chance of snow 60 becoming a box holder for 15 years because he was a percent. Winds northwest 20 to 30 mph. A chance of Jew. When the Metropolitan abandoned its anti-Semitic Toums In Brief light snow early Saturday, then gradual clearing. FRONTS: policy and gave Kahn a box, he refused ever to sit in it. Highs 30 to 35. Chance of snow 30 percent. Outlook does town owe? J Warm.^^ CokJ^v^ for Sunday is fair with highs in the upper 30s. DO Y O U K N O W — In what opera does a Japanese girl Shooting victims are satisfactory Northwest Hills: Snow, heavy at times, will mix By Alex GIrelll $37.8 million will be paid for with fall in love in an American soldier? Victims of a Bolton shooting that which apparently stemmed Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary ^ with sleet and freezing rain. Snow will accumulate Associate Editor taxes and other General Fund from domestic problems were reported in satisfactory condition 5 to 10 inches. Highs in the lower 30s. North winds 15 W EDNESDAY’S ANSWER — “AC" stands for alternating receipts, but payment for some at Manchester Memorial Hospital today. to 25 mph. Periods of light snow likely tonight. Lows current, and “D C ” stands for direct current. of it will come from water and The report came from a spokesman for the hospital where NATIONAL FORECAST — Rain is forecast Saturday for the Northwest 15 to 20. Chance of snow 60 percent. Winds 1-2-67 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1966 Manchester will pay out about sewer fees. Diane Schmidt, 38, and her daughter. Erica, 16, were admitted and for the centrai Gulf. Snow flurries and snow are forecast for the northwest 10 to 20 mph. A chance of light snow early $2.1 million this year and every Of the total debt, $8,250,000 is early Monday morning with gunshot wounds. Saturday, then gradual clparing. Highs in the year for the next 10 years to for general purposes, $3,095,000 Northeast. A Newipaper in Education Program State police at Troop K in Colchester reported no further for the construction of the mid-20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Outlook for Sponiored by retire its existing bonded debt, A developments in the investigation of the shooting and said but the payment is scheduled to Buckland Industrial Park, and Sunday is fair with highs around 30. The Manchester Herald nothing new is expected. drop .off drastically after that $7,915,000 for schools, all obliga­ Police said Victor Schmidt, 41, shot his wife and daughter at until 2000. acrarding to figures tions against the town’s General Coastal forecast their home at 10 High Meadow Lane and then fatally shot himself provided by the annual town Fund that have a direct impact in the head. audit and the Finance on the town’s annual tax rate. Department. The Buckland bonds call for 11 Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Alm anac Diane Schmidt was shot three times in the abdomen'and Erica Schmidt was shot once in the abdomen. The town began the fiscal yearly payments of $335,000 and Montauk Point: Winds northeast increasing to 40 to year with about a $37.8 million one final payment of $310,000. Today is Friday. Jan. 2, the on charges of kidnapping and 50 knots with higher gusts this morning shifting to debt, most of it in bonds and Those bonds, for $5 million at the north by late this morning. This afternoon, seconcj dqy of 1987. There are 363 murdering the infant son of N about $10 million in temporary 8.5 percent interest, were issued winds northwest 25 to 40 knots and gusty continuing days ieff in the year. aviator Charles A. Lindbergh. Fusscas gets two assignments notes that come due every year in 1983. Payments on the during the night. Saturday northwest winds 25 to 35 Today’s highlight in history: Hauptomann was found guilty state Rep. J. P eler Fusscas, R-Marlborough, w ill serve on the and in most cases can be general purpose bonds total knots and gusty. Seas 10 to 15 feet on the ocean In 1900, Secretary of State John and executed. $235,000 each year for several Legislature’s Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee and the refinanced with bonding. today decreasing to 6 to 10 feet tonight and Hay announced the “ Open Door In 1960, Sen. John F. Kennedy Future debt will be incurred years, when they will begin to newly created Drug Abuse Committee, he said this morning. Saturday. Rough seas continuing today through Policy” to facilitate trade with of Massachusetts announced his when bonds are issued for drop. No payments are sche- Fusscas in November was re-elected to his fourth ttvo-year Saturday. t. China. candidacy for the Democratic school renovations, housing for dulecl after 1998. term representing the 55th Assembly District, which includes' Visibility lowering below one mile at times in On this date; presidential nomination.. senior citizens, and improve­ The oldest bonds involved Andover, Bolton and northeast Manchester. He has also been precipitation and fog thru friday night. Mostly rain In 1788, Georgia became the In 1965, the ments to the town’s sewage date back to 1976. Interest rates chosen as one of six assistant minority leaders by Republican mixing at times with snow. Rain heavy at times. fourth state to ratify the U.S. signed University of Alabama disposal plant off Olcott Street. on those bonds range from 5.6 Rain changing to snow this afternoon before Constitution. quarterback for a leaders. Bonds totaling $8.8 million percent to 9.2 percent. The 1987 legislative session will begin Wednesday, and Fusscas tapering to flurries at night. Considerable coastal In 1921, religious services were reported $400,000. will have to be issued for The oldest of the eight school flooding likely today near times of high tide along broadcast for the first time when In 1974, President Nixon signed has already drafted a number of proposals for the new term, he renovations and code work at bond issues is for construction of with some beach erosion. KDKA in Pittsburgh aired the legislation requiring states to said. These include measures allowing the state to collect the four elementary schools and the the Martin School. That bond, regular Sunday service of the limit highway speeds to 55 mph. assets seized in drug raids, and providing for confidential AIDS high school, while $I .6 million in for $975,000, was issued in 1007. Rates for the eight bond issues city’s Calvary Episcopal Church. In 1984, W. Wilson Goode was testing of prison inmates. bonds will be issued to build range from 3.9 percent to 9.2 In 1929, the United States and sworn in as Phiiadelphia’s first Fusscas said that Republicans will meet Monday to plan the apartments on North Elm Across the nation Street for elderly people. Both percent. Canada reached an agreement black mayor. party’s legislative agenda for 1987. bond issues were approved by The average yearly payments on joint action to preserve Today’s birthdays; Author A storm spread rain and snow in the East today town voters in the Nov. 4 on those bonds will $690,000 Niagara Falls. Isaac Asimov is 67. Opera singer while in the West, snow ranged from the Rockies election. for the next 10 years. into California and a Pacific storm was brewing. In 1935, Bruno Hauptmann Renata Tebaldi is 65. Singer Board to get new bridge plan The town will also have to The debt against sewer fees MORNING WEATHER — Weather satellite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. shows went on trial in Flemington, N. J., Roger M iller is 51. a low pressure center along the Mid-Atlantic coast causing dense clouds Coastal flood warnings were issued from New borrow about $11 million from amounted to $607,000. The dept England to North Carolina, where northeast winds A preliminary plan to replace the existing Union Street bridge the state as part of the cost of to be paid from water fees over the Northeast. Clouds producing light snow showers are over the of 25 to 35 mph with gusts to 45 mph were forecast. with a longer span that includes a sidewalk, and build a nearby bringing its sewage plant up to totaled $17,059, with payibents parking lot and walkways on both sides of the Hockanum River, on the bond portion of the debt Midwest and the Ohio Valley. Broken, multi-layered clouds cover the Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST federally and state-mandated will be considered by the town Board of Directors on Tuesday. standards. set at an average of $871,000 for West, while thin, high-level clouds are visible over and the Gulf of ranged from 4 degrees below zero at International On the Light Side Responding to public comments received on the project at a The town also plans to issueup the next nine years, dropping Mexico. Falls, Minn., to 67 at Key West, Fla. public hearing and an earlier informational session, the plan to $13 million in tax-increment sharply after that. Freds of the world toons and advertisments depict­ calls tur~ k w ping the current bridge in place so that bonds to pay for road and utility The Town of Manchester Fire ing Freds as bumbling clerks and form support group through-traffic can continue to use the road. improvements in connection District had only $10,000 In debt H*rald photo by Tuckor a fast-talking salesmen. The new bridge is expected to cost about $1.2 million, of which with the planned Mall at Buck- when the current fiscal year (AP) - The It has a newsletter, the Fred the town will pay^abe^it $90,000. The rest will be covered by the land Hills. The mall is planned began on July 1. Freds of the world are uniting in Connection, which in the latest federal and state governments. for a site in the Buckland area, In the 1985-86 fiscal year, the Slushy new year PEOPLE growing numbers to battle the issue uncovers a term used by The board will meet at Lincoln Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday. where a big increase in com­ town retired one-thirteenth of caveman-nerd image often asso­ bicyclists for people who crowd mercial and industrial develop­ its debt. Robert Huestis. budget Tru SchiBhofer of Brainard Place in Manchester clears away ciated with the name, says the bike lanes and get in the way of ment is expected. The bonds analyst, said that since the the slushy snow so water will drain off of his driveway and into John faces knife Ameche said he had enjoyed head of the Fred Society. serious cyclists — “ freds.” , Check blood pressure Monday would be paid off with increased statutory limit for most bonding the street sewer. The snow that started falling Thursday night 2 working with Scott, calling him “ Even guys with the middle tax revenue from development is 20 years, the rate of one- changed to rain by morning, creating wet, messy puddles. The Rock star Elton John will “ a great perfomer.” name Fred are coming forth and High rollers receive The Manchester Health Department announced this week that in the area. thirteenth is an aggressive rate “ The camera is such a search­ there will be a blood pressure clinic from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday at The bulk of the existing debt of of payment. forecast calls for clearing skies for tomorrow. undergo exploratory throat saying, ‘Hey, I ’m a Fried, too,’ ” red-carpet treatment surgery and has canceled all 1987 ing thing. It really shows what’ s said Fred Daniel, whose 3,200- Westhill Gardens, 25 Bluefield Drive. performances, including a U.S. in your eyes. If you’re not member group, based in Palm ATLANTIC CTt Y.N.J. (A P ) - Residents of the Bennet Apartments housing complex on Main tour, his publicist said today. favorably disposed toward the Desert, has grown to include tiasinos want the big-money Street will also be able to attend their own blood pressure clinic at Specializing in person you’re with, the camera the complex between 10:45 and 11:30 a.m. Monday. The 39-year-old British enter­ Freds from such places as New gamblers to remember them, Town settles two claims ..Counted Thread Embroidery tainer would enter an undis­ picks it up. Hi never did dislike Zealand and Mexico. and for the high rollers, no anyone I worked with.” closed private Australian hospi­ Daniel, 32, a graphic designer, logo-emblazoned ashtray or salt- Tow n trash compactor back in use The town of Manchester should threw the stick. 4th Annual tal on Monday, said promoter Twitty merger says the society he formed four and-pepper shakers will do. pay $9,000 to an 8-year-old boy who Salerno suffered dar.age tp his MID-WINTER MADNESS SALE Patti Mostyn. years ago picked up steam after A high roller may get treated to Manchester residents can again dispose of their garbage in the suffered an eye injury three years cornea, bleeding within the e^e and 2 0 % O F F avarything In stock “ He’s relieved that at iast newspapers throughout the coun­ a limousine ride to the posh reduced vision. His medical,pills to Conway ’Twitty has merged his town’s trash compactor at the Olcott Street landfill, town ago while in kindergarten at something is being done,” she try ran a story on the Fred Strand Galleries in nearby Vent- Environmental Analyst Thomas Ferlazo said Tuesday. Verplanck School, according to a date have amounted to $6,339, Celia Saturday,_JmMry_3r£ _ ’Twitty City and an adjacent said. The boy’s vision had been said, adding that John had seen entertainment, complex. Music Society in September. nor to pick out a gift or sent to one The machine, located at the entrance to the dump, was out of recommendation made by the town four specialists but that the cause attorney’s office to the Board of reduced to iiP200, but has since 63 Hebron Ave., Glastonbury Village U.S. A. He had to recruit his parents m of the Brittany Jewels shops to service while it was moved about 75 feet from its former location Directors. been improved to 20-50, he said. of his throat problem has never The combined complex, cover­ filling orders for Fred Society select a sparkling souvenir. so that a new highway department garage could be built, Ferlazo Mon.'Sst 9:30>5:30, Thurs. 'til 9 been diagnosed. T-shirts, bumper stickers, coffee THISTLE said. The compactor went back in operation on Monday. In a report to the board. Assistant In another settlement to be ing 47 acres in suburban Hender­ N K K I) I. E W O R K S call 633-8503 for directions. “ They never came up with sonville, Tenn., includes a var­ mugs and a stuffed Freddy Bear, Ferlazo said that wood and metal objects should not be Town Attorney Thomas P. Celia considered by the directors. Town anything,” she said. “ The iety of showcases and museums and he said that women —with disposed of in the compactor. said the amount was agreed to by Attorney John W. Cooney is recom­ surgery is ejtpioratory only. It’s Lottery of country music stars, Twitty names like Winifred and Fred- the boy, Joseph Salerno, and his mending that $1,250 be paid to. a something that has to be and Music Village U.S.A. said ricka — wrote him for parents after a judge recom­ woman who slipped on an icy rectified.” membership. ^ AQUARIUM recently in announcing the Connecticut daily: mended at a pretrial conference Pleasant Street sidewalk and hurt The flamboyant entertainer ELTON JOHN DON AMECHE The society tries to fend off that the settlement be in the range herself in February 1983 while merger into one 620 million Burn victim in fair condition & canceled one concert in Perth .. . relieved at surgery . . . big age difference Wednesday: 908 of $8,000 to $10,000. walking to her job in Manchester. attraction. images fostered by television’s last month, and collapsed on Fred Flintstone caveman car­ ^ An Andover man who apparently set himself afire while under ’Twitty City, opened in May Play Four: 9036 Salerno was in the Verplanck Cooney said the woman, Anna ANIMAL stage during a concert in Sydney restraints at Manchester Memorial Hospital last Friday was South Plains College in Level- 1982, includes Tw itty’s home, playground at the time of the Panioto, suffered bruises and toward the end of his grueling Youthful role reported in fair condition at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in ARCADE land, Texas. business offices, a museum and incident, according to Celia. scrapes and strained her lower 27-date tour. Boston, Mass., today. A hospital spokesman said Thomas The school offers an associate At 78, Don Ameche could pass gift and specialty shops. Another student picked up a stick back. Her medical bills totaled Mostyn said John would give Manchester Herald Bartlett, 29, of 416 Lake Road, has remained in fair condition for degree in country and bluegrass for a much younger man and Music Village U.S.A., which and began to chase him, and his eye $210, and she lost $14,824 in wages. no concerts in 1987. He was to several days. RTE. 30 K-MART PLAZA, VERNON 872-3574 music and is dedicating a record­ that’s not idle flattery. opened in 1984, has an auditorium was struck after the other student Cooney said. ' have returned to the United Bartlett was brought to the Boston hospital by the LifeStar ing studio honoring Hall, who The trim, gray-haired actor is for concerts and museums honor­ USPS 327-500 States next month for 32 concerts VOL. CVI, No. 79 helicopter after he suffered second- and third-degree bums, taped a short documentary about playing a much younger man in ing Marty Robbins, Ferlln Husky following a'sellout tour last year. Publlthed dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 prim arily on his chest, arms and hands, when the sheets on a the program. and Bill Monroe. the CBS television movie “ Pals," and certain holidays by the Man­ MkTy, $6.50 lor one month, $19.25 stretcher he was strapped onto caught fire in the Emergency “ He really got us started,” said in which he stars with George C. chester Publishing Co., 16Bralnard lor three months, $36.50 lor six Race, Mancheeter, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 lor one year. Department of Manchester Memorial Hospital. X Stephen John, a spokesman for Bluegrass record Scott. The movie, filmed in Second clase postage paid at Man­ Bartlett had been brought to the hospital by Manchesterpolice the school, which has 3,600 Today’s quote Mall rates are available on requeat. Savannah, Ga., is scheduled to chester, Conn. POSTM ASTER: when they found him to be incapacitated. The fire began after Country music star Tom T. students. About 140 students are air in February. Send addreae changes to the Man­ “ We have heard that some of Bartlett apparently tried to bum his way through the restraints, Beautiful open 9 To place a clasalfled or display Hall will be joined on stage by 100 enrolled in the country music Ameche plays a war buddy of our workers may be among the chester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Man- This loop design, set cheater, Conn. 00040. advertlaement, or to report a news police said. V ^ banjo players if organizers of a program, and 120 have received Scott’s character, and both men dead. To say that the union would Item, story or picture Idea, call 643-. anniversary with to full cut March 26 dedication in Texas degrees since the program began are said to be 65 for the purposes do that is to say that the union is 2711. onice hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5 diamonds. have their way. ^ in 1975. II yob don’t receive your Herald p.m. Monday through Friday. Approximately of the script. In reality, Scott is crazy." — Jorge FatinaccI, by 5:00 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. let her “ We’d like to get In the Hall has recorded country hits not yet 60. Teamsters Union lawyer re­ V4 carat total Saturday, please telephone your weight. $505 Guinness Book of World Records such as “ Old Dogs', Children and Ameche laughed when their sponding to questions about carrier. II you're unable to reach The Mancheeter Herald la a mem- put on a for the largest bluegrass band on Watermelon Wine” and “I age difference was pointed out to whether a labor dispute was your carrier, call subscriber tsrvice bar ol the Associated Press and a at 647-9946 by 5:30 p.m. weekdays stage at one time,” said Tandy Love.” He wrote “ Harper Valley him. “ I really didn’t think about behind a fire at a San Juan, member ol the Audit Bureau ol Q r - ARNOLDEENS Contemporary lor delivery In Manchester. culatlona. little extra Rice, a Nashville booking agent PTA,” which Jeannie C. Riley that,’’ he said during a recent Puerto Rico, hotel that killed at bypass design 8 helping coordinate the event at recorded in 1968. on-location interview. least 60 people. set with 17 MID-WINTER weight. diamonds, V j carat total (Carat weight,that is!) weight. $810 Show her you still care FREE CLASSIFIED ADS with a beautiful diamond We welcome your family to visit AQUARIUM & A N IM A L anniversary ring. Classic ARCADE,, the complete PET SHOP, located in K-MART PLAZA, Unique bypass RT. 30, VERNON. W e offer a wide selection of tropical fish for the elegance in new designs design set with To all Herald Readers who have somethbig to sell for fish hobbyist, as well as a complete line o f aquarium products, feed­ 7 read classified that will surely make this 10 full cut *99 or less. We will run your ad for 7 days — FREEI anniversary spiecial. A diamonds. One ers, live food and aquatic plants. I f you’ re an animal lover^ we are complete selection of carat total proud o f our great selection o f puppies and kittens, small animals, other styles in varying weight. $1550 birds and reptiles! W e offer an excellent line o f pet supplies, fresh 1 t s No matter what your advertising message, Fill out coupon (one word « w prices also available.' bird seed, Eukenuba and lams' dog and cat food. Call 872-3574 for per space) and mall or In progress. any advice or assistance. Dog and cat grooming by appointment mo/e people In this area will read It In bring to the Manchester f s 7 s Good values on all seasonal merchandise. Herald Office, 16 Bralnard only. Madeline Kaluna (owner) is shown above left with store ma­ 9 10 11 It classified. W e’ll help you reach the right Place. nager Kathy McGovern. people, tool Classified ads get results. Clearly state Item and price IS 14 IS H 10% Sr. Citizen Gift Certificatea Dog & Cat In ad. One Item only per 305 East Center Street Jewelers Since 1885 Discount Available Grooming ad. No pet, tag sale, or Name. Phone BRISTOL DANBURY. FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER MERIDEN Manchester, Conn. MILFORD NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY TORRINGTON TRUMBULL WATERBURY Call 643-2711 — Ask for Classified. commercial ada accepted. Open Thursdays Michaels Charge/Master Card/Visa/Amencan Express WEEK -Address. till 8:00 643-4958 V / \ —' ------rfi--—-• -» — — 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 2.1987 Season’s end forces Fairfield County soup kitchens to beg

Fire survivors from state await word on missing By Linda Stowell people are feeling poor and they ing so that people can pay their throw out their vegetables every The Associated Press like Stamford would have a prob­ kitchen is “ overwhelmed at Christ­ aren’t in such a good mood.” rent, but then they don’t have Monday to make room for fresh lem with people needing food.” “ There were 30 of us and sever charged in connection with the 1M3 Condon, who said he had spoken covering their faces with towels mas and Thanksgiving” with By The Associated Pr^s surgeon. Safford started the Community enough for food,” he said, ones and his workers go to those Many organizations sponsor fund are missing," said John Benevento, robbery of |7 million from the Wells with Puerto Rican investigators, and crawling from their hotel room STAMFORD — The season of donations. "When he (Kohn) called me this Suppers program in Bridgeport Safford also said more people are stores to get the vegetables that are drives around the holidays, but in Moments of terror for Connecti­ a contractor from Woodbridgev Fargo depot in West Hartford, said he didn’t know anything about onto a terrace,' where they were giving and good will is over and for “ In January, our supply is morning he was balling, he was Just three years ago. The program is “ passing through looking for thrown away. months like January and July, the down,” Isler said. “ There are times cut guests of the beachfront Dupont Conn., who was with theCohCns. He angrily denied charges of sabotage. Connecticut residents who may rescued. many Fairfield County soup kit­ thankful,” Gelber said. sponsored by five local churches work.” “ We’ re also using a lot more donations often dwindle, she said. when . we don’t have any meat. Plaza Hotel in Puerto Rico-* said they belonged to a group oi Farinacci has been linked by the have been trapped, but added, “ I Wolf said the family considered chens, that means the cupboards Launer said Feldman was per­ who provide meals to the needy. “ With the economy so good here, pasta. And our congregation brings “ ’The problem is sustaining the Christmas is over, but people are stretched into day s of agony as they friends who traditionally spend the FBI to the militant Puerto Rican just know there had to be an awful moving to other lodgings after two are empty and it’s time to beg and forming emergency surgery in San Each church provides a meal one a lot of people have come to find ' us food that we used to be able to interest and commitment^” Trinity still hungry.” New Year’s holiday on a Caribbean lot of people behind.” small fires Saturday and Sunday, scrape for donations. awaited word on as many as 10 who Juan, Puerto Rico. independence group caiied the night a week for the needy. jobs and are sorely disappointed,” donate (to other soup kitchens and said. “ We’re doing a newsletter to island. Macheteros. He is free on f 1 million Cadden said he underwent sur- but other hotels were filled. “ What happens is you get eve-, were still missing after the deadly Even though the donations de­ Safford said. “ They come here and food banks), but now we keep it for send out to people in hopes they’ll She said there is “ a lot of need” in Steve Launer of Fairfield said Sixty bodies were recovered by gergy to repair a fractured ankle ryone to help around the holidays New Year’s Eve fire. bail. He said Thursday he was stopped crease, the need for hot food and there are 75 to 80 applicants for one ourselves,” Safford said. remember us.” Norwalk, but it’s often difficult for three members of a group traveling Thursday-night and as many as 100 Kevin Condon of Ansonia and while Condon said he broke an because everyone wants to feel Judy Cohen, 40, of Hamden, on the street by a Puerto Rican man meals increases because more job. Or, they find a job and they Mary Trinity, director of the New Trinity said the New Covenant people to recognize that need. with his parents-ih-law, Edward people were feared killed in Wed­ ankle, heelbone, and some toes in good about themselves, yet we have whose 56-year-old old husband was Thomas P. Cadden, 35, of Meriden, who apologized for the fire and people seek food in soup kitchens can’t find housing. At the same Covenant House of Hospitality, the House of Hospitality was started in “ They think of the stereotypes — and Flora D. Kohn of Fairfield, nesday’s blare at the 20-story hotel. the leap to safety. still missing Thursday, said she both attorneys, said they escaped offered the Wolfs the use of his the same need (for food) in during the cold winter weather, time, it’s getting harder and harder soup kitchen in Stamford, said the 1978 by the Diocese of Bridgeport, the drunken bum in the gutter — were also missing. Kohn, 64, of Puerto Rican Governor Rafael from the casino by throwing a chair Michael Wolfe of Bloomfield said was on the beach with some friends telephone to call relatives. February,” said Rev. Timothy Safford said. for us to find food.” soup kitchen rarely has a surplus of but now is funded by donations and and that’s just not true,” she said. when "flames started shooting up Fairfield, suffered two broken legs Hernandez Colon said authorities through a window. he and his wife, Linda, frantically Safford of St. John’s Episcopal Safford says the need for more “ That is what has been happen­ Safford said his soup kitchen donations, and they work "month to operated by an independent board Officials at one soup kitchen, the and glass started flying and we and a fractured spine, said his were investigating the possibility of Cadden, a law partner of former searched for their teenage daugh­ Church in Bridgeport on Wednes­ food, is “ getting larger and larger, ing all day long,” he said. “ We workers have “ had to fall into the month” to keep their doors open. of directors. Dorothy Day Hospitality House in knew some of our friends were half-brother, Mike Gelber of arson because of a labor dispute Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. ters, Jodi and Sandy, after the fire day. “ The hardest time for us to get especially in Fairfield County.” walked into a store to buy clothing. habit of g6ing out and scraping for “ Our problem is visibility and Elizabeth Isler, director of the Danbury, reported that they don’t inside.” Bridgeport. between the hotel’s management McGuigan, said he heard what started. Finally, the Wolfes saw the food is January through May “ We’ re seeing a lot more fami­ what we can find.” awareness,” Trinity said. “ It Good Shepherd House of Hospital­ see any decline in donations after She said the last time she saw her Gelber said Kohn fell from the and a union representing about half sounded like an explosion shortly girls coming down a ladder. The man didn’t want to take money because the holidays are over. lies. The cost of housing is escalat­ He said many grocery stores seems hard to believe that a city ity in Norwalk, said that soup the holidays. husband, Al, an insurance execu­ second-story casino and was found its employees. after smoke began to fill the casino. Wolf said the girls used advice for it. I had to insist. I went into tive, he was in the casino, near on the ground by a friend. Dr. But a union negotiator, Jorge Asked if he suspected arson, he from a television commercial about McDonald’s. They didn’t want to where the fire started. Morton Feldman, a Bridgeport Farinacci, who is among 17 people said, " It sure seemed that way.” what to do in the event of a fire. take money from us.” Parolee CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY TO PREPARE FOR Holiday Connecticut in Bri^ J seeks SAIE Derby hospital refunds $1.1 million FR ID A Y , traffic DERBY — Griffin Hospital has mailed 15,000 refund checks totaling $1.1 million to patients and insurance companies in a reward SATURDAY & move ordered by state regulators. SUNDAY ONlYf About $100,000 went to about 14,000 patients while $1 million HARTFORD (A P) - The brother claims 1 went to insurance companies, officials said Wednesday. of a murder victim says he doesn’t A three-year budget dispute between the hospital and the state object to giving $30,000 in reward Hogpitals and Health Care Commission over surplus Medicare A One person has been killed and at money to a parolee who tipped least 18 injured in motor vehicle payments prompted the refunds. authorities when his former cel­ accidents over the long New Year’s The refunds went to either patients or their insurance lmate confessed to the 1983 slaying weekend,! Connecticut state police companies for patients who used the hospital between Oct. 1, of the young engineer. reportewtoday. 1983, and Sept. 30,1984. Patients would get the checks if they paid Robert Herring, a Springfield, E v e ^ . Baresi, 66, was killed for hospital care directly. Mass., resident, filed a petition in shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday on Of the patient checks, about 89 percent are for less than $10, Hartford Superior Court on ’Tues­ SALE, Interstate 84 in Newtown when her hospital officials said. day seeking $20,000 in reward car was hit from behind by a They said that many of the mnds were for less than $1, while money posted by the state and an speeding car driven by a man police additional $10,000 posted by the N preparation and postage cos nore than $6.60 per check, or a total said was drunk. of $100,000. family of Theresa Yeager. The Torrington woman was pro­ “ If it wasn’t for him. we wouldn’t nounced dead at Danbury Hospital have had a case, because the state at about 3:20 a.m. Environmental groups sue towns continually screwed it up. He Jeffrey Morteza, 27, of Water- deserves every penny he can get,” HARTFORD — The Connecticut Coastal Fisherman’s bury was charged with second- said Michael Yeager, the woman’s degree manslaughter and released Association and the Connecticut Fund for the Environment have brother. on $5,000 bail, state police said. filed federal lawsuits fpig^nst the cities of Bridgeport and Miss Yeager, 24, was stabbed to Morteza, who was not injured, was Norwalk for alleged violations of the Federal Clean Water Act. death and her body was found in her scheduled to appear in Superior The complaints charge mulitiple and ongoing violations of both locked car in a downtown Hartford Court on Jan. 22. cities’ municipal waste-water discharge permits and seek both parking lot on July 25,1983. Yeager State police said that between 6 injunctions against further pollution of Long Island Sound and had moved to the Hartford area OKN SUNDAY NOON-S p.m. New Year’s Eve and midnight penalties. The groups said the lawsuits were filed in U.S. District from Pennsylvania four weeks Thursday, they had arrested 346 Court in Hartford on Tuesday. before she was killed to work at AP photo people on motor vehicle charges, “ We thought we’d been negotiating in good faith and Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford. including 213 who were charged unannounced they brought this lawsuit,” Norwalk Mayor The . case went unsolved for • -) HEAD To s h ib a Matter of opinion with speeding and 24 who were William,A. Collins said Wednesday. “ I guess they’re good faith is nearly two years. No fingerprints • CABLE READY charged with'drunken driving. in question.” or weapon were found, and Yeager yideo cassf r It Emile Culver (right) warms up after an Year's Day swim. At left is Susan Glantz, During the same period there Collins also charged that the two groups are more concerned had no acquaintances in the area to CABLE ready were were 108 motor vehicle with 'getting money for their treasuries than the environment. help police track her movements. r e c o r d e r CASS,. invigorating dip in 37-degree waters at a who keeps warm in hat, gloves and fur accidents on state highways, 18 of told beach in South Boston Thursday during coat as she watches from the sidelines. which caused injuries, state police his the L Street Brownies’ annual New said. Record number use Bradley Airport killing Yeager, providing details about the 349" WINDSOR LOCKS — A record 4.2 million passengers in 1986 crime that only her killer could used Bradley Airport in their travels, representing a 17 percent have known. Soviets extend greetings despite flap increase from 1985,. state officials said. According to Shields’ arrest Gov. William A. O’Neill credited the state’s $100 million warrant affidavit. Herring said expansion and renovation program for the passenger growth. Shields described the slaying in an By Susan Okula claiming the Strategic Defense 'The construction more than doubled terminal space, doubled effort to persuade Herring to hire The Associated Press He said that that the mentality of Americans Initiative was an offensive weapons parking space and added 10 new boarding gates. him as an enforcer in a drug ring. system. Herring was to have been the ______NEW HAVEN — Four represen­ was “gradually and slowly changing" since main witness against Shields, but tatives of the Soviet Union extended “ IF YOU DEVELOP it. we will Health officials say new flu coming Shields pleaded guilty on the first the 1950s, when most people in the country day of jury selection in his trial. e o R i public New Year’s greetings to have to catch up,” he said. NEW H AVEN — Just getting over the ’Taiwan flu? Well, state Americans, adding that Soviet SDI was a main stumbling block Yeager said his family is paying 2 felt safe, protected by two oceans. health officials say there’s another flu strain passing through leader Mikhail Gorbachev wasn’t to a disarmament agreement at the the reward themselves and esti­ Connecticut that causes vomiting, headaches and diarrhea. mates the search for Miss Yeager’s 9 4 ^ . “ “ SISsrsTEM, Reykjavik, Iceland, summit in exchanging televised remarks with “ We don’t know specifically what the virus might be. A whole President Reagan because of dis­ October between Reagan and killer has cost the family about number of viruses cause gastro-intestinal upset,” said Dr. Lyle agreement over disarmament. “ We are extending our greetings “ All the other problems might be Gorbachev. $70,000 fo r. private investigators rson, an epidemiologist with the state Department of Health and in time he and his brother, “ Now we have no basis for New wholeheartedly and on behalf of our solved later," said Benyukh. Benyukh rejected clairns that ZENITH Ices. , David, took off from work to pursue Year’s exchanges (involving Presi­ people to the Americans, to the "Damocles’ sword, which is hang­ Soviet proposals for disarmament 19 DIAG little dent Reagan and Gorbachev),” Americans in New Haven and to the were made for propaganda the case. ing over homo sapiens, should be Lit t o n said Alexander Molyshkin, an Americans in this country," said removed. And if we could be allies reasons. Attached to Herring’s petition information officer with the Soviet Benyukh, consul and head of the during the great battle against “ It’s not propaganda. It’s a filed in Superior Court are five Sterson warned people with the virus to be careful not to Embassy in Washington. Information Department of the German fascism (World War II), matter of life and death today,” he letters — all dated in early 1985 — to le food and those who are vomiting to guard against "Why? Because it’s sufficient for Soviet Embassy in Washington. we should be at least coexisting on said. the federal parole board attesting us to say this after Reykjavik, but Benyukh said he did not know if fairly good grounds and trusting When asked about the Soviet ming dehydrated by drinking plenty of liquids. to the crucial^ role he played in still it is so, unfortunately. The Soviet authorities would jam a each other.” , invasion of Afghanistan, Oleg If those who are sick cannot hold down liquids, or if they have solving the Yeager case. (disarmament) opportunities ... planned Reagan New Year’s mes­ He said that that the mentality of Shibko, first secretary of the Soviet profuse or bloody diarrhea, they should seek medical help The letters are from three 1 2 9 were lost.” sage to the Soviet people over the Americans was “ gradually and Embassy in Washington, said the because they may need to be given fluids intravenously, Peterson Hartford police officers, including Molyshkin was one oMour Soviet Voice of America. slowly changing" since the 1950s, troops would withdraw if therejwas said. Chief Bernard Sullivan, and from representatives, three diplomats He pointed out that Gorbachev when most people in the country felt assurance that “ outside influence” David and Michael Yeager. general and a journalist, who were travel­ did not have similar facilities for safe, protected by two oceans. from the West in Afghanistan would Herring was granted parole at a electric stop. Power loss shuts down Millstone 2 hearing in March 1985. ing through New Haven Wednesday getting a message to America. “ No more,” Benyukh said. “ Ev­ III on their way from Boston to “ Ask (newsman) Ted Koppel,” ery kid today knows that if a button The Soviets pointed out that W ATERFORD — The Millstone 2 nuclear power plant shut A hearing on Herring’s petition Washington. They held a press Benyukh said after a suggestion is pushed, within a matter of Afghanistan was on the Soviet down today after a brief loss of power caused a valve to close. has not been scheduled. conference sponsored by the educa­ that the Soviets approach a network minutes a rocket or a missile can border, and noted that neither Northeast Utilities reported. tional group Promoting Enduring news show such as ABC’s Nightline reach any point on the globe... Now Grenada nor Nicaragua were on Company spokesman Michael L. Childers said a temporary Peace of Milford. for airtime. Americans have started thinking United States’ borders. loss of electric power caused a water regulating valve to close, in The United States invaded Gren­ The Soviet Unio'n on Tuesday Gorbachev did wi4)r the Ameri­ about foreign policy problems.” turn reducing the water supply for the plant’s steam generators. City gun club 199 can people a happy New Year in a ada in October 1983 and is sending rejected a proposal by the United He said there was no alternative The company was investigating the cause of the power loss. States for an exchange of New Tass news agency dispatch that aid to Nicaraguan rebels. to developing mutual trust between It will take about two days to get the plant back on line, the NU Year’s messages between Gorba­ was summarized Wednesday by at The Soviets also argued for more fears demise EISHEB :^gllKALHOO/C-L/P the countries.. spokesman said. chev and Reagan to be broadcast in least one American-based news ♦Americans were the first to positive news coverage of their special PRICE each other’s countries. The ex­ organization. develop atomic and hydrogen country by the American media. STRATFORD (AP) - Members • free removal change had taken place last year. bombs. Benyukh said. Leonid Koryavin, the Washington Carbide completes headquarters sale of a gun club where about 400 • lo c a lly OWNED CLEANS] IN NEW HAVEN, the four “ We hadtocatch up with you,” he correspondent for the Soviet news­ sportsmen do target shooting on DANBURY — Union Carbide Corp. has completed the $340.5 • MEMBER, NATIONAL _ BUT THE LEADER of the Soviet Soviets continually emphasized the said. paper Izvestia, said he looked for some weekends say they fear a it s e l f / million sale of its corporate headquarters and 650 acres of PUAVW contingent visiting New Haven, need for nuclear disarmament and “ Now, whatever you say, it is the positive feature stories in the state ban on lead shot may put an buj^ g group for giant Oleg Benyukh, hastened to give a mutual trust between the United United States who is experiment­ United States, such as an interview surrounding land to private developers, officials said. end to their fun. holiday message. States and the Soviet Union. ing, with Star Wars,” he said. with author John Updike. Union Carbide will continue to occupy the building under a Environmental Commissioner -■^CHASE POWER!! 20-year lease also signed Wednesday with the real estate Stanley J. Pac earlier this week company, The Related Companies of . denied a request by a sportsmen’s group, the Alliance of Clay Target 9 Feds approve M CLIP AND SAVE Shooters, to extend the effective date of the ban. The prohibition road funds went into effect Wednesday. PERRY’S P lum bing State officials said they fear lead WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY shot from the 60-year-old Reming­ Department of Transportation will ton Gun Club might harm water- award Connecticut $87 million for 244 Broad St. • 647-8S76 • Manchaitor fowl and other aquatic life near the improvements to the interchange P roblem ? club. linking interstates 84 and 91 in Target shooters say a substitute 8 Hartford, 'U.S. Rep. Barbara B. the Standanl Leaky faucet. for lead, steel shot, is too expensive. Kennelly says.' The club is on 29 acres where the Housatonic River empties into The money will come from a of performance Long Island Sound. Club members special discretion.ary fund availa­ • am ^ shoot trap and skeet, two games in . [h.AI CA' ’MM ble for interstate highway construc­ which cipy targets are launched tion, the 1st District Democrat said into the air. STEREO in a statement. Pac said that if the owners of the C all club, E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. BOX d is h w a s h e r "W e should all be pleased that astrol GtX 7 of Wilmington, Del., had shown a funding concerns for this necessary improvement project are for the commitment to remove the esti­ OFCN 9UNDAV 12 NOON • $ FM mated 2 million pounds of lead that LL SELhUIIUN 99 most part resolved,” Kennelly said BOLAND BROS., INC. Wednesday. “ Now, we must all aat9 9 V per qt | 0^ / 4Q "Since 1935" have accumulated in the water off redouble our efforts to work to­ Stratford Point, he might have CA>ACORDERS gether to ensure that the overall reconsidered the extension. Jack Preiser, a du Pont spokes­ VHS FULL SIZE £-Z TERMS. project is something everyone can Reg. *1.39 2 0 W / ^ 649-2947 man, said Pac’s decision to halt the • VHS-C FORMAT (ol-aMMd •CASH live with — highway users and city use of lead shot is premature • NEW 8mm UNITS Uhtr LaJtftnctr n. A l f i t # ’!t A • CREDIT CARO residents alike.” ^C sss-*lls88 because the company has hired an • M O N TH LY and^recelve tlie some fast, professional, SHOP ELSEWHERE FIRST,. The interchange has been a environmental consultant to study i-aM lAtraouNO o m DISCOUNT CENTER iJlJ BA7-9 9 9 7 PAYMENTS the problem and suggest solutions. traffic bottleneck for years. Motor­ YOU'LL SEE WHY IT PAYS UpM 'IUOIaiMertdii and courteous service for which we have “ Whatever is going to happen in EASY TO GET TO! ists on 1-84 eastbound must get off Quality Parts TO SHOP AT SIEFFERTS! _ M IB lilT E Il CT 18 t a j u r i the highway and go through the city terms of remediation will come out built our reputation over the last 52 years. ~ is s & m FRIDAY TU. 1 to get onto 1-91 northbound. Motor­ Competitive Prices of the study,” he said. ‘ ‘If the state’s ■» i P I 12 4 ists on 1-91 northbound must get off already made up their minds, they the highway and travel on city Personal. Knowledgeable Service "Your satisfaction Is the Boland’s Personal Promise." could save us a lot of money.” streets to get onto 1-84 westbound.

■ • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan, a. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan 2.1987 - 7 OPINION U.S./WorU In B ri^ Peace pleas, violence usher in ’87 By The Associated Press the official end of Homecoming ’86, Council says 500 may die on roads a celebration that brought Tennes­ see natives home and prompted a CHICAGO — The New Year’s holiday traffic death toll topped A plea for world peace and calls variety of community projects. X IM early today amid estimates that as many as 500 people could for aid for the nation’s hungry In Nashville, eight people rang IFrrHUDNT; DIP die on the nation’s highways over the long weekend. helped usher in the New Year,' as the bell at the state Capitol. Luck no way The death toll at 6 a.m. EST was 108. California had the largest did the ringing of bells across IT.!! "It has done a lot for us,” said Jack number of early fatalities with 12. followed by Florida with 11 and Tennessee, 11 slayings in New York County Elkecutive Gary Holiway. S r Texas with 10. City and random gunfire in Detroit. "It has drawn us closer together to set policy The National Safety Council estimates that 400 to 500 people The traditional New Year’s Day and shown us that we need to work A ndersofi could die in traffic accidents nationwide during the four-day Bowl games kept football fans together as a unit.” nm^ weekend. The council said Wednesday that 390 people could be occupied, while others took a chilly A record crowd estimated at Town Manager Robert Weiss was much too I 6 6 T expected to die during a non-holiday weekend at this Ume of year. dip in Lake Michigan or had a sober 500,000, many in masks and cos­ quick to dismiss a suggestion that the town hire a ■ "I'l ^ The traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. on New Year’s Eve celebration in Boston. tumes, swarmed through midtown special engineer to centralize and improve efforts C02Dtr.!! and ends at midnight Sunday, local times. Soccer star Pele pleaded for Boston for the 10th First Night to control traffic on Manchester’s roads. -M------During the 1984 four-day New Year’s holiday period, 366 people world peace at the 98th Rose celebration that included a parade, The town is fortunate to have a trained traffic died in traffic accidents nationwide, the council said. Parade, which united 59 flower- fireworks, musical performances, officer in the police department, and was lucky to festooned floats under the theme dance, theater, stories, films and Jordan’s king "A World of Wonders.” An esti­ mime. find a new chief engineer who has a background 3 million In corrections system mated million people were on hand First Night is a Mardi Gras-like in transportation matters. That talent. Weiss for the Pasadena, Calif., parade celebration that bans public drink­ said, would obviate the heed for a full-time traffic WASHINGTON — Nearly 3 million Americans were that reached a record global ing and urges participants to have a engineer. is acquainted incarcerated or on probation or parole at the end of 1985, the television audience of 250 million sober New Year’s Eve. Allen Lutz of Stephen Street, who offered the Justice Department says. people in 30 countries. Police Commissioner Francis suggestion, was right to call Weiss’s response a Men accounted for 87 percent of the correctional population, Voyager pilots Dick Rutan and Roache reported five arrests for cop-out. Lutz po in t^ out that traffic which totaled 2.9 million adults a year ago, up 17 percent from two Jeana Yeager got standing ova­ disorderly conduct but none for responsibilities are divided among the public with death years earlier, the Bureau of Justice Statistics said Thursday. tions as they passed aboard Law- drinking in public or drunken J ry’s Foods’ "Romance of Italy” driving. works, planning and police departments, and The bureau’s 1985 data showed that of those 2.9 million people, 64.4 percent were on probation, 9.6 percent on parole, 8.7 percent float. In New York City, 11 slayings and without coordination, things are just falling in Jail and 1?.3 percent in prison. "At 2'/i miles per hour, I can a racial fracas were reported. between the cracks. WASHINGTON — King Hussein of Jordan has a About 64 percent were white and 34 percent black. handle it,” said Rutan, who, with A gang of about two dozen black A full-time specialist may not be warranted, long and intimate relationship with death. In fact, Yeager, set a record non-stop youths moved through subway cars but a comprehensive townwide traffic study is he is the only head of state we know of who believes around-the-world flight without re­ chanting ’’Howard Beach, Howard needed. Weiss said he might consider an outside — and has stated publicly — that he died and came ' Bullet hits Jetliner, hurts passenger fueling last month. Beach,” a reference to a racial traffic consultant for development projects, but back to life after an out-of-body experience. Parade Grand Marshal Pele said killing two weeks ago in which a RALEIGH, N.C. — A bullet that pierced an incoming jetliner he was pleased to "open the year black man was hit by a car while AP photo that approach is as piecemeal and haphazard as It happened in January 1984. The king, who has a and wounded a passenger could have caused a crash, an FBI with a Rose Parade like this, with running from a white mob in the A the policy of relying on lucky hiring to provide chronic heart condition, began hemorrhaging spokesman said as investigators sorted through leads on the peace, not with weapons and Howard Beach neighborhood of While most of the world celebrated New Year’s Eve traffic expertise. suddenly and lost consciousness. His heart stopped gunman who fired the shot from the ground. fights.” Queens. Wednesday, members of the Committee Against the End □ □ □ beating. Investigators were unable to say Thursday whether the In Tennessee, the clanging of cow Seven were arrested after attack­ of the Month protest outside San Francisco City Hall, Hussein believes he “went into another world,” shooting Wednesday night was intentional. bells, school bells and church bells ing and grabbing valuables from a Speaking of traffic, the experts and would-be as he told an interviewer, adding: "I was a free around the state commemorated group of six people. chanting "Just say no to 1987” and “Now forever." experts seem to frequently overlook one of the A splash of diplomacy "Who knows? ... It could have been a 14-year-old kid with a spirit, floating above my own body. It was rather shotgun or rifle. We will pursue everything,” said FBI most significant factors in road problems: the pleasant, really.” This description Jibes with those spokesman Chuck Richards. drivers. Bv Barry Schweld right to "self-determination,” he Hussein of Jordan is reluctant to of less exalted individuals whose stories about Barry Rollins, 30, of New York, was wounded one to two miles Manchester motorists probably are no worse said. hold peace talks with Israel dying and returning to life are staples of N from the Raleigh-Durham Airport as a United Airlines Boeing 737' Afghan leader calls for truce, talks than those anywhere else, but their adherence to WASHINGTON - The Reagan The State Department declined unless he is confident of deliver­ checkout-counter publications. with 16 people aboard made its approach, said Matt Gonring, a the rules of the road leaves a lot to be desired. The administration will launch the to be drawn into a discussion of ing most of the West Bank to the Hussein and the Grim Reaper are old United spokesman in Chicago. MOSCOW (AP) - Afghan leader retaliate against those who con­ In its report Thursday, Tass said the Afghan leaders discussed the oft-heard gripes are valid. Manchester drivers new year with a splash of Middle the affair. Murphy will hold Palestinians. acquaintances, dating back to the July day in 1951 The bullet put a quarter-size hole in the the Jet’s passenger NaJibullah said his government will tinue fighting. Prospects of the NaJibullah made his announcement presence of the Soviet troops in don’t believe in stop signs, they don’t understand East diplomacy. But Judging by meetings in Jerusalem with Moreover, the U.S. policy when the future monarch was nearly killed by the compartment, passed through Rollins’ thigh and lodged in his begin an indefinite cease-fire Jan. rebels agreeing to the cease-fire at an extraordinary meeting of the Afghanistan. the right-on-red law, and they’re always in the the Vatican's diplomatic minuet Israeli officials as well as in Tel guiding Murphy on his trip is that assassin who had just murdered his grandfather. cheek. He was listed in stable condition Thursday at Rex IS in fighting with Moslem rebels in were uncertain. leadership of Afghanistan’s Marx­ wrong lane when they’re trying to make a turn. over Jerusalem and one former Aviv when he visits. Israel should trade land for Arab King Abdullah. "I have learned from my Hospital. hopes of opening a dialogue with Moslem tribes have been fighting ist ruling People’s Democratic "According to the general secre­ Officialdom is Just as much at fault. Police ambassador's appraisal of Is­ But the Vatican’s reluctance to recognition. grandfather to scorn death,” Hussein once said, them, the official Soviet news a guerrilla war since the April 1978 Party. His government is aided by tary of the Central Committee cruisers make U-tums into angle-parking spaces raeli attitudes, the venture may implicitly accept Jerusalem as But nearly 20 years of occupa­ “and to know the peace of the soul — something agency Tass reported. revolution in the central Asian about 115,000 Soviet soldiers in its (NaJibullah), national reconcilia­ downtown, and the garbage trucks are always not be productive. the capital is not all that different tion of the West Bank would be that only those who are not afraid to die know.” U.S. agent killed during dru^ bust Tass said NaJibullah called on nation that overthrew a constitu­ efforts to crush the Moslem tion begins with a cease-fire, which Consider the controversy this from U.S. policy. The future of the extremely difficult to reverse. Afghanistan’s Moslem guerrillas to tional monarchy and installed a insurgents. will be proclaimed from Jan. 15 on a driving on the wrong side of the road. PHARR, Texas — A federal agent shot to death in a drug bust observe the truce, but threatened to Marxist government. Tass gave no indication whether nationwide scale.” Tass said. Unfortunately, no traffic engineer or week over Cardinal John O'Con­ city is an open question as far as "The settlers are quietly confi­ HUSSEIN’S MOST CELEBRATED brush with near the U.S.-Mexico border was the second na/cotics officer comprehensive study will offer any relief from nor's itinerary. It does not bode the State Department is con­ dent,” Lewis says. "Theyneedno death occurred in October 1958, but the 51-year-old slain since October at the biggest drug entry poinnntp the United the ignorant and inconsiderate drivers who can well for the trip Assistant Secre­ cerned. , more outposts — just time and king remembers it as if it happened last week. Two States, authorities said. make driving on Manchester roads a test of tary of State Richard W. Murphy However, as formed ambassa­ money — to consolidate their Syrian MiGs attacked the small, slow-moving Special Agent William Ramos, 30, was shot in the chest Plan would boost nerves and avoidance reactions. will undertake later in the month dor Samuel W. Lewis points out in present position. That is now their plane Hussein was piloting, in what the king is Wednesday night while trying to arrest a suspect in a to Egypt, Israel and Jordan tosee the latest issue of the Johns highest priority. Nothing seems convinced was a deliberate attempt by the supermarket parking lot, said Ken Miley, chief of the Drug THREE GOOD REASONS if leaders in the three countries Hopkins Foreign Policy Insti­ likely to stop their achievement of Damascus government to kill or capture him. Enforcement Administration’s McAllen district office. are willing to make another stab tute’s magazine,, some Israelis this goal.” He recounted the narrow escape recently in an A man wounded in the shootout was arrested at the scene and student loan funds at setting up peace talks. may be open to negotiating away The former ambassador con­ interview with Dale Van Atta. charged with killing a federal agent, said Assistant U.S. Attorney TO JOIN THE NEW A resolution^ Originally, the cardinal, the control of the West Bank and cludes that "what this means in “We were in a small, twin-engine aircraft. Just a Christopher Milner. WASHINGTON (AP) - Students adult education funds distributed to Archbishop of New York, planned Gaza, but they are nearly un­ practical terms is that the simple little aircraft,” the king recalled, "and I was on my The suspect, Felipe Molina-Uribe, 29, of McAllen was -under would be able to borrow up to states to fight illiteracy. The WEIGHT WATCHERS to meet with senior Israeli animous in not being willing to ‘land for peace’ formula long way to Europe for a holiday.” guard at a local hospital. 850,000 for their education and take current level is 8106 million: the officials in Jerusalem. But the relinquish Jerusalem as their espoused by many Labor party Ramos was not wearing a bullet-proof vest because he was up to 30 years to repay it under a department will propose 8130 mil­ On board the six-seater were Hussein’s uncle, a working undercover, Miley said. He declined to say what kind of PROGRAM tos^ve lives Holy See does not recognize "eternal capital.” leaders, and by many Americans friend, two Jordanian air force pilots — and Royal 8600 million program that will be lion for 1988. Jerusalem as Israel's capital. So While the Labor Party would and Europeans as well, is no gun was used in the slaying. proposed in the federal budget to be The undersecretary declined to Air Force Wing Commander Jock Dalgleish, the presented to. Congress next week. say what the department’s overall <^re’s a New Year’s resolution that can save a the cardinal changed his schedule yield most of the West Bank and longer practical.” Scotsman who-had taught Hussein to fly. TODAY: Ufe. In announcing the program at a budget request will be except that it rather than make what a Vatican the Likud coalition is determined Then there is the problem of "Our relations with Syria were not all that close Israeli technician seeks property briefing this week, Bruce Carnes, will be closer to the admihistra- Vow to take a course in cardiopulmonary official called “a mistake.” not to budge, Lewis writes, "few Palestinian representation. at the time.” Hussein went on. “Anyway, we deputy undersecretary of the De­ tion’s 815.2 billion request for 1987 ‘ resuscitation. After you’ve taken the course, Pope John Paul II has declared Israelis of any political persua­ Hussein is unw illii^to deal assumed we had all the clearances to overfly Syria, TEL AVIV, Israel — A nuclear technician charged with treason partment of Education, would not than to the 819.5 billion authorized write a letter to the Manchester Board of that Jerusalem is “sacred pa­ sion can imagine an Israel directly with Isra^.'H ^an ts the ... We arrived on the Syrian border, reported that has asked the Supreme Court to order the return of newspapers, say what cuts would be proposed in by Congress. He said the agency Education and ask the board to'make CPR trimony” for Christians and without full sovereignty over its blessing of the Palestine Libera­ we had arrived there and were told (by the books and a radio removed from his cell after he flashed other areas to pay for the loans. had cut enough to meet the target THE WEIGHT instruction mandatory in high school. Moslems, as well as Jews, and now reunited ancient capital.” tion Organization — and the reporters a message about his mysterious arrest, his attorney Repayment of the borrowed set by the Gramm-Rudman deficit Syrians) to continue. A little later, we were told said today. YDU’LL LOSE. ^T he Manchester CPR Project offers a four-hour that the city should be the subject This suggests that even if Soviet Union — as well. that we didn’t have clearance to overfly.... money would be pegged to gradu­ reduction act. Attorney Amnon Zichrony said his client, Mordechai Vanunu, With our healthy new Quick ,.. jcl^ss three times a month at Manchester of “internationally guaranteed Murphy and others who inevita­ But, Lewis says, terrorist “And then they told us we had absolutely no ates’ earnings, hence the name of The Education Department in its 2 [ m m orial Hospital. It costs Just $7, and all you statute.” bly will follow in his wake are able cross-border and coastal raid^ was confined to a "practically solitary cell, almost without any the Income Contingent Loan last budget request asked Congress Start Plus Program* you - permission to overfly and we had to land at connection with other people.” can be a dress size nave to do is call the hospital to register. There’s Since reuniting the city after to prod Arabs and Israelis to the program. to approve 890 million for the ICL against Israel, indiscriminate Damascus. It was a surprise. I contacted Amman “In such conditions, to be deprived of the only means that "We believe this is the single smaller in just a few the 1967 Mideast war, the Israelis initiative and ended up instead with another course, which meets for two nights at the peace table, the Jerusalem issue bombings in crowded market and.told them what was happening. At the same permit him to maintain connection with the outside world is biggest advance in the financing of 85 million for a pilot program to vtfeeks! Delicious hospital, which covers CPR in more detail, have been scrupulous about appears to be non-negotiable. places, kidnappings, murders, time I turned back. almost unbearable,” Zichrony said on Israel radio. higher education for students in the begin on 10 campuses next fall. menus and food including CPR for infants and children. That ensuring access by all religious Lewis, who served as U.S. hijackings and massacres "have " (My people in Amman) asked us to proceed to Vanunu, 32, a Moroccan-bom Israeli, is charged with two last IS years,” said Carnes. The ICL program proposed for plans, emo­ course costs |10 and is a must for anyone who groups to sacred places in the ambassador from 1977 to 1985, left an indelible legacy.” the nearest point on the Jordanian border as soon counts of aggravated espionage and assisting an enemy in The Reagan administration’s fiscal 1988, which starts Oct. 1, tional support, spends a lot of time around children. «• Holy City. ButtheVatican, which finds other roadblocks to peace. The conviction that Yasser as possible. Damascus came on again and said we wartime, a reference to the fact that Israel technically is at war budget is to be presented to would involve 1,500 institutions and even a new About that letter to the school board: CPR has its own diplomacy in the Arab More than 50,000 Jews live in Arafat’s PLO is a terrorist had to land. I told them we couldn’t do that. with most of its Arab neighbors. Congress Monday. up to 500,000 loans. Carnes des­ optional exercise world to consider, has withheld over 100 towns and villages organization determined to des­ He disappeared from London on Sept. 30 after giving the The 8600 million, combined with cribed it this way: plan! Tailor it all to fit instruction is now an elective at Manchester High up to 8393 million] in collections School. By making it a requirement, the schools diplomatic recognition of the throughout the West Bank. Al­ troy Israel “is too widespread "THEN I DECIDED the best thing to do was to Sunday Times information and photographs about Israel’s • Students would have access to the way you live. Why Jewish state and avoided any from other loans, would be availa­ 850,000, far more than the current' wait another ounce? could create a generation of people equipped to though they are only a tiny today to overcome,” accordingto dive to a lower altitude. Maybe we could avoid the nuclear power. ble to students who met the same $17,250 cap on undergraduates in perform this lifesaving measure. suggestion that it views Jerusa­ fraction of the predominantly the former U.S. ambassador. rad ar.... I dropped right down to zero. We flew • eligibility standards applied to the Guaranteed Student Loan pro­ It’s hard to underestimate the importance of lem as the Israeli capital. Arab population, they are ideo­ very, very low toward the border as far as we could other aid programs. The loans, gram, and thus would have more THE MONEY CPR. When the heart stops beating, brain cells The cardinal, stopping in Am­ logically committed to remain. Barry Schweld, diplomatic wri­ go.” That was only 240 miles an hour, and two South Africa steps up patrols > called ICLs, would be self- freedom in deciding where to start to die within four minutes unless emergency man, Jordan, was also careful to The Likud coalition, which ter for the Associated Press, has Syrian Jets quickly picked them up and headed JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Beaches in the. city of supporting since students eventu­ attend school. YOUXL SAVE. measures are started. CPR increases a person’s balance support for Israel with shares control of the government covered U.S. peace prohes in the toward them. Durban on the Indian Ocean were quiet today after New Year’s ally would repay the full loans with • Students would have flexible Save $13 off the regular support for the Palestinians. with the Labor Party, reflects the interest. and easy repayment options as survival rate by 50 percent. Middle East since Henry Kissing looting and clashes between blacks and Indians. Police said they joining fee. While Israel has a right to secure settlers’ views. ger undertook his shuttle diplo­ "At that point I thought this was it,” the-kii!K-->- Carnes said changes will be opposed to current fixed schedules Let’s make 1987 the year we all learn CPR. said. “My first idea was to ram one of them ... then will step up patrols through the weekend. borders, the Palestinians have a On the other hand. King macy In 1973. The government, meanwhile, said today that three blacks were suggested in other loan and grant which, for GSLs, require complete, it would be over. But fortunately. I had with me the burned to death Thursday by other blacks in the township of programs, but that all students now repayment within 10 years. Under man who taught me to how to fly.” eligible for federal aid would still be the ICL program, repayments LOWEST PRICE Soweto outside Johannesburg. It said a fourth suffered severe eligible for essentially the same would never exceed 15 percent of a THIS WINTER! Dalgleish took the controls and turned the royal bums in Gape province and a security force member was shot amount. graduate’s income, with a repay­ airplane’s slow speed into an advantage. He put the and seriously wounded. Carnes said the administration ment period of 30 years or as long as Join by January 24 for How to reward government competence small plane into a series of slow, tight turns and the also will request an increase in it takes to pay off the money. ONLY $7I* MiGs overshot their target repeatedly. “At one What can be done to encourage competent the emergency room when up to 300 people a day point they came in on both sides,” Hussein government service in city or state government? have been stabbed, shot, overdosed on drugs, etc. recalled. "They nearly collided with each other, First ‘drafr Reward excellence with public honor and cash She “teaches by example,” said a doctor. “When which gave us some cheer.” prizes. N orthern people come in filthy and incontinent, she helps What the king calls “an attack on a head of state Believe it or not, New York City — long before clean them. We have lots of AIDS and drug abuse unparalleled in history” ended without harm to group too old patients and some people are reluctant to deal with ^Westowi}fPt}suinacy the recent dreary corruption scandals — developed Perspective anyone, as the RAF veteran flew the king’s plane WASHINGTON (AP) — The 2.1 such an answer, and it is worth emulation. them. She Just rolls up her sleeves.” Why? “What I into Jordanian air space. It also ended without war, Michael J. McMaru^s million American men who reached JOIN NOW It is the Public Service Award, given to 102 do really helps people” she says. since Hussein’s radioed “mayday” calls were not age 26 last year are over the hill as career civil servants since the program began in • Margaret Smith, assistant to the deputy picked up by his air force, which would have far as the Selective Service System 445 Hartford Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR ONLY $7r 1973 "for dedication, courage and responsiveness director of the Bronx’s Special Services for scrambled to their monarch’s defense. is concerned. ■ 9 in the service of the people of New York.” Each Children, takes personal responsibility for many of With the new year, men who had Join by January 24 at these convenient locations:------winner of the honor receives a 85,000 grant, in the 3,000 cases of neglected or abused children her to register with the system in 1980 recognjtion that many could be earning more in office investigates. Mlni-Mlitorlal when they turned 20 are now 643-5230 That involves tough decisions. When a sexually ‘private business than in public service. federal government’s Special Supplemental Food Here we go again. ’The usual blue-ribbon ineligible for a draft because they EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH.WmDSOR It was developed by the Fund for the City of New Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC). abused child came tc a hospital with VD, she are too old to qualify. FM CongragMIonal CiNirch Second CangrtgaUanal wapphig Comm. Church ordered every family member tested. commission of fatcats had concluded that 837 Main S trM Church 17M Ellington Rd. York, a spinoff of t|ie Ford Foundation created "to a Peter Mancuso, assistant director of training "The window of vulnerability has O u r fully computerized prescription •Wed. 9:30 a n , 4:30 pm 385 N. Main St. •T tiu ie . 4:15 pm (6 :3 0 pm Often she finds mothers are neglectful because members of Congress and other high government examine New York City problems and identify at the Police Academy, is known for "bending officials are so woefully underpaid they’re passed for this group,” says Lewis (6 :3 0 pm •M on. 4:45 pm (6 :3 0 pm they are overwhelmed. "You have to sit down with •Wed..4:45pm(630pm opportunities to improve the performance of granite” by his boss because Mancuso knows how practically sleeping on the grates. It seems they’re C. Brodsky, spokesman for the department allows us to give you a KNgMtofColuinlxMHaH government.” to get "the bureaucracy to yield on things.” He’s the mother and start where she is. Get the lights Selective Service System. 1831 MainSireet Community BapM 8 turned on, get food in the house. If the kids aren’t in having a terrible time trying to put aside any complete record ot your expenses tor called “an excellent broker between the savings and send their kids to college. How awful! Those who registered in 1980 are •M on. 6:30 pm Church , WHAT BETTER WAY than to give public tribute department and the community.” school. I go and get them in the right classes.” With the first group of young men to 585 E. Center Street ' 40 to 50 percent of social workers quitting each How unique their problem is! Congressmen are your tax or Insurance • 111015.9:30 am to those exemplifying the best in public service,” "But what haunted him was the plague of already paid more than five times the average cycle completely through the regis­ The quiet heroes of city government?” as The New domestic violence and the need to equip officers to year, Margaret Smith’s 18 years of seiYice is rare. tration process. Under current needs. Stop In and request • Elliot Yablon and David Feingold have turned American worker’s wages. Maybe if the pay scale rules, thejf could not be drafted, York Times put it in a spotlight on the 1986 winners. deal with it.” He developed a curriculum which were lowered, we’d get some people in the reduced the likelihood of violence and increased down lucrative Jobs with developers to coordinate even if a call-up were ordered in an yours today. This also New registrants should arrive After months of stories about payoffs to crooked government who actually know what life is like in the odds of an arrest, 'piat so impressed other New the redevelopment of the Buswick section of outbreak of war. '/2 hour before times listed for orientation. city employees, it was refreshing and even the cold, cruel world most of us have to live in. allows us to automatically downright inspiring to read of the award winners: York cities that they transplant^ his approach. Brooklyn—an area ravaged by arson for profit, Brodsky said the names of about For more information and additional class locations, call 7 • Catherine Cowell, the first woman and a Velma Newton is the line superintendent of the riots, and violence. They have run a local office of 15 million young men are main­ bill your prescriptions to non-physician to direct the city’s Bureau of IRT subway between Flushing, Queens, and the bepartment of Housing Preservation and tained in the system’s registration 1-800-972-9320 Manhattan — 419 cars on trains that run every 2.5 Development, working with residents, politicians data base. ALL Insurance cards with Nutrition, found many pregnant women lack the The requirement that young men knowledge and means to provide good nutrition for minutes in rush hour. Last year she overcame a and developers. iiandiratpr Hpralli Today more than 2,000 units of housing have been register with Selective Service speed and efficiency. If themselves and their babies. The result: high rates lost express train track under repair, the dumping FoundM i In 1881 upon reaching their 18tb birthday of mental and physical retardation and fetal death. of thousands of pounds of Shea Stadium sod by built or rehabilitated, 2,000 trees have been was reimposed in 1980 after a hiatus your current pharmacy With a federal grant, she pioneered a food and delirious Mets fans laA September, and a complete planted, and hundreds of homeownqrs have PB4NY M. SIEFFERT...... Publlohor . that followed the shift to an reinvested. "They have done more to help DOUOLAS A. BEVINS ...... Exoeutlve ErMor education system that employed neighborhood overhaul of all cars. JAMES P. SACKS ...... Managing EdNor all-volunteer force in 1973. (in ­ does not offer these WEIGHT WATCHERS residents to reach the mothers of 10,000 children. How? Teamwork and love. When the crews met motivate, and focus this community than any other ALEXANDER QIRELLI AaoodalaEdMor gress approved registration, even one set of goals, she spent a weekend cooking public servants I know,” said a local leader. though there was no draft, in hopes services, please feel free to -gwBBhitT OflqrvMidal She kept meticulous records because “I knew n n K Onoot bqcoinbinqd wriih o th f QtBCOu><80F tp»ciB> tUbb. WtigW W y |yfi someone was going to ask for documentation.” As hundreds of pieces of chicken and had them To learn more, write Gregory Farrell, FCNY, 419 DENISE A. ROBERTS ...... AdvanWng Dtroelor of ensuring that if war ever did S mI M 1 2 2 2 ! ^ ^ 0l WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNADONAL, INC © H W WEIGHT WATCHERS dropped off in buckets up and down the line. Park Ave. South, N.Y., NY. 10016. MARK F. ABRAITIS ...... BuMnooa Manager erupt, the drafting of men into the let us explain how these I INTERNATIONAL. INC she anticipated, the children aided in the womb had SHELDON COHEN ...... Cotnpooing Manager ' service could proceed quickly. less retardation, fewer deaths, and better Workers want to serve her. ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Praaaroom Manager The requirement was first im­ services can work for you. vocabularies and memory. a A vilda Santiago is the assistant head nurse at Michael J. McManas of Stamford is a syndicated JEANNE Q. FROMERTM...... Ckculalton Manager posed on men who turned 20 in 1980. In fact, these results inspired creation of the Lincoln Hospital with the tough Job of supervising colnm nltt. « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 2 ,19W

HAOAR TN I HORRIBLI by Dlk RrowiM S N A FU by Bruc* Beattie I P E A N U TS by, Charlea M. Schulz

M A © A P , P O 'rt>U Y£&, VJinl I Wl^M ME'P eK\9 WANT A eUPtSgp ? YOU THREW IT HAS PICTURES OF , 5\/BIZYTUltJ&, BUT, FO(2 Mow LON<& AWAV THE BEA6LE6 ON EVERY p a c e ! HOLP TUB PICKLBI CALENDAR I BEA6LES JUMPIN6 OVER REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES SAVE YOU! FENCES! 8EA6LESRUNNIN6 y ACROSS FIELDS! BEA6LE5 WINNING "BEST-IN-SHOW"! REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK featuring: REALTY WORLD® — Frechette Associates ManchtBlcr *184,000 Excalltnt Invaatmant opportunity awaitt you with thia flv*-tamlly houta. Naawr HOW COULD 1 HE WANTED roof, lull btaamant and updated atoctrt- THE PHANTOM by Lae Falk A Sy Barry TO TRY OUT , . FREE! FREE! FREEI. cal ayttem. Call ua today for mora dt- YOU DO tella. M IS NEW T /VMtW4LKER,<< yes„REAoy "1 f tmaT's it. will it fly loo 'lfT//Of£ is eNouen.' SUCH A WASTEBASRETV COMPLIMENTARY MARKET EVALUATION I'M AUTHORIZED 1D6IVE ^/MILES TO THE TARASHIMA thank )o i , captain . THINS?/ ycMA,<*B&fr-UPOU? ^ R E A H D ' ^ •------^ P L A N S ' ' ? BWCK Bearer is entitled to a professional market evaluation of his/her real property by a R EALTY WORLD® agent. There is REALTY WORLD. NO obligation for this VERY IM PORTANT Information. Re­ "That’s who they sold the other turn this certificate or call TO D A Y for an appointment. time share to?!" Manchester *164,900 Spteloua and private, Ihia baautiful This offer is good indefinitely! Retain this valuable certificate homa hat It all... two firapiteta, formal CAPTAIN EASY - by Crooks A Catale dining room with bullt-ln ctblnala and "MEANWHILE/ BACK AT THE with your household documents. gitta thaivta, kitchan Includtt atova and APVENTUREK6' CLUB"...... 73 West Center St. diahwathar. Slldart to patio. 7?(E asOST tKM5 tVAtAS. King FbMurw SynOcsts, Inc Work) f»BhU tBStvtd □ Yes, I would like a market evaluation □ Yes, I am thinking of relocating. Manchester, C T of my home. BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake □ Yes, I want to know more about □ Yes, I am thinking of selling my investing In income property. 646-7709 ...POACHED eSSS home or buying a new home. □ Yes, I am interested in a real estate career. — FREE HOME EVALUA TION SWIMMING IN /lAE/IC ALI - CHILI MY NAME and PHONE NO. is ______: FOUNeiO IBB5 I TRUE VALUE CERTIFICATE n your proporty It currtntly litttd with t Broktr, pitatt ditrtgtrd this offtr. It It not our Inttntlon to toUcH th# REAL. ESTATE SERVICES oHtrIngt of othar REALTORS*. Wa art happy to work wHh tham and cooparata hilly. 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060

ARLO AND JANIS ® by Jimmy Johnson

r 243 MAIN STRtET* MANCHCSTeA iris K)0T FAIR! IT'S MOT FAIR! GENE! YOOREACTlMa LIKE THE HOUDAVS ARE OVER. VOU IT'dNOTFAiR! ITS MOT FAIR! A ISHOOLDM'THAVETOGOPACK ALlTTiE BABY' HAVETOBEGROWKmPABOOT r 643-1591 TO SCHOOL FOR ONE LOUef/ 11 H VFRNON CIRCLE • VERNO n jHEStTHIKJGS.' I...M i.M. 871-1400 DAY' 71 MANCHESTER •SB,900 ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook NEW LISTINQI Older 4 room, vinyl n s sided home on West side. Huge m.-nieu.i&, is I £Vei2‘(bNe'6 ^VING- Of CDoasa Mil se sot/\e Country Kitchan. 1W bsths, stove, TrtfRE AWrrilHG- Tp JHeS£ i WE'Rf AftXT To Be ntsZBoe?. CHAN665 IK] Tue P R ESS CODE. close to schools and shopping. A A «W E f? mone? £ Thm mu.! IS grsat buy at $89,900. I TA\sTm? ^ / 7 ^ vIOHN^ i/t/sr MANCHESTER '130.000 NEW LISTINQI Charming 0 room Dutch Colonial, 3 bedrooms, fire­ A LLEY OOP ‘ by Dave Graue Mand|B8tBr Nest A Cfaan $124,900 place, screened porch, rec. room 0 room, 3 bedroom Colonial on quiet street. Features large brick a ; and 2 car detached garage. Close to (■replaced living room with picture window, spacious chair railed dining everything — In a family neighbor­ room, eat-ln kitchen, 1'A baths, 1 car garage end 1984 energy efficient hood. furnace. U.S. ACRES by Jim Davit

MANCHESTER $98,900 VERNON - Excellent starter or retireiflent home in this 6 4 Room Ranch, completely room ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, attached redecorated, new wall carpeting. garage, good condition throughout. Only *120,000. A pleasure to show. ^ ! .1 -2 - U&R REALTY CO. M anchBSter THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Sansom James R. McCavanagh Spread Ouf $124,900 We’ve Built Our Reputation on Service g »a s\ O O A A In this large 3 bedroom Capepa located con a cul-de-sac, fireplaces in both 643-2692 living room and 1st floor family room, dining room and small den on the ’^HOW ABOUT LUHCH^'VE EATEN, A KEAL Pior, 5IPl \WHY 237 East Center St., Manchester, CT 06040 D4«I'*«>o UU main level as well as 18x23 rec room with full bath on the lower level, j 'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor E p p — doh't'oia 6 er a sniF^D petawd McCavanagh doesn't rest till your living in the best! csr garage.

Puxxlea A s t r o g r ^ h — Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson ACROSS 6 Do Answer to Previous Puzzle H iniury E E R D Bill Roberts to ) < % u r 1 Good till'can­ N D o □ celed (abbr.) 7 Ratification ' ^ r t h d s ^ f e O Rosalie Brunetti FAMILY TESTED 4 — 8 Smoother V O 1 D D AiMebvNEA.mc and approvedi ThIa 7 room 2 bath Cape haa Bombeck 9 Accelerate (a | e s T Jan. 3,1987 Paul Cavagnaro received all of the love and affection needed to 8 You were (Lat.) motor) • p i r n make It shine with PRIDE... Buy all meant a Buy Establish meaningful objectives for Mike Swanson 12 Long fish 10 Actress____ V Y 1 N R 1 N D $12(78. Show your family today — 646-2482. MacGraw yourself in the year ahead and pursue FRANK AND ERNEST Jby Bob Thaves 13 Kind of soil E E R o E R 1 E Real Estate 11 Salt (pharm.) them with determination and vigor. Patricia Gentilcore 14 Constellation Your willpower can help you achieve 17 Relating to E L M O V 1 D E 15 Sign of the your desires. Vinnie Diana, Jr. zodiac duke P L A N Is s E 0 19 Stag 647-8400 16 Risk-taker CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're 1 18 Jimmy ('The 22 Small tower 168 Main St., Manchester 24 Change a endowed with the gifts of a peacemaker Greek")_____ [ e T A today. You might be called upon to constitution 20 Convent inmate straighten out a situation between 25 Reddish-brown L E N 21 Formerly friends which you'll handle with com­ WONT CUP YOU — 23 Leave off 26 Prepares to Y E S passion and understanding. Major publish 1 BRDFEN HBRE J the prica of thia 3 bedroom ranch will plaate the 27 Actress Helen changes are ahead for Capricorns in the ' ’ li value conaclout buyer that atlll damandt quality. 27 Mixed (pref.) 39 Slipperier 48 And others (2 coming year. Send tor your Astro- 28 Dispatch boat Fireplace - aluminum aiding - a NO NON-CENTS 30 With no 40 Most sensible W dS.) !k ;, Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to As­ 29 Yowls 1 price of $108,900 — 946-2482. weapons 43 Turn away 49 Not illuminated tro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. o 31 Short sleep Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. 32 Eternally 45 Old English 50 Fondle 33 Aurora Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 33 Pertaining to an 36 Sand hills bard 51 Oefore AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Profitable age 37 Fumbler's 47 River in the 52 Inlet tides are stirring today and they could WINTHROP ■ by Dick Cavalli 34 On (praf.) exclamation Congo 53 Grand — Opry contribute to your material well-being 35 Sesame plant and security. Keep a weather eye on the DON'T TELL AhB HOW DIRTY I I WAS THERE WHEN WE GUAF(ANTEE OUR HOUSES!’ 36 Hamlet 1 2 water line. AM BECAUSE I ALREADY iT H A P P E N E D . 37 Step_____ n PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A big hope KNOW ABOUT IT. SUPER INVESTMENT... _____ I 12 may flash through your mind today SPLISH SPLASH... In Your Future! Excellent opportunity to purchasea Blanchard & Rossetto In the great jacuzzi that comes with this spacious 9 38 Adopt which you might dismiss as wishful 3 family in the South End of Hartford. Separate 15 room ranch! Large family room, 2 car garage. Pretty 646-2482 40 Soft drinks thinking. Don't reject it; you're in a cydie V utilities, spacious rooms, newer roof. OITered at acre + lot in Bolton. Close to 384 for easy access to 41 Violinist's need where dreams can become realities. $169,900. BEAL ESTATE 18 9 - g l Hartford. $148,900. 42 Golf hazard A R IES (M arch 21-April 10) People who have your best interests at heart will try V. 44 The (Fr.| J to do all they can to make things easier 46 Followed for you today, even if it’s only giving en­ ■27 ■26 50 Seeing tube ■ couraging pats on the back. 349 E A S T CENTER ST. UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY 54 Airline informa­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your posi­ V/,.. Joyce G. Epstein MANCHESTER 9 |.l*Ll

K IT ‘N’ CAR LYLE «^by U r r y Wright HELf WANTED iNsmucnoN

New Coble T V odvertlslna Plano Instructlon- venture seeks creative, Conseryotorv graduate, flexible, self nnotlvoted experienced teacher. Be- person with micro compu­ glnlng or advanced levels. ter knowledge. 15-20 hours For Information call 568- per week. Will train. Start 4567. iB tC T ip H , Immediately. Call Cox Ca­ •imm ble at 64M439 or 646-7642 CXniMnfiv 4 llafmMlallng Dumas Electric-"- no OiWm,truckllfo.HonM and ask for April. wVIlrlOlW^piFmlflWlw . liQlflV Electrical Problemsst mpmt8.^Yau name lt.w t Real Estate repairs and rntnodellng. Need 0 toroo or e small estimotas. Waltresses-Part time, Dev core provided - 2fUH Wt tpeeldllnr in ba­ Regoirt w * Spedellxe in IhtUfM . 6434304. flexible hours, good tips. time epenlngt. Lots of throoms dnd kitchens. Residential Work. Joseph Apply In person: Vic's . love and core. Licensed Small scale commercial Dumas. Fuliv Licensed. YOurttecol handyman! 151 West Middle Tpke. and on food program tor 7 work. Reglifertd, In­ F re t Estimates, 6464253. Cell John at 6434353 and HOMED years. Convenient leco- sured, references. 646- i^eaie leave messoge. Child Care-Assistant HM 8ALE Non ofi East Hartford bus 8165. There’s . semoanc out Director-Teacher to plan I line ,aosy on and easy off thSrt who wants fo buy ^.Howkas Traa Service and supervise 3 to 5 year All real estate odyertlsed route 84.2R-1274. yeur ,power tools. Find Eudtet “ Truck ‘ & ' Chkatw olds and assist In dally In the Manchester tterald FAMTIlie/ that buyer with e low-cost Stump removal. Fraa eetl- activities. 666-3a93 or 569- Is sublect to the Fair DO A TW O-W AY fa vo r... od In Odssified. 643-2711. matts.)8oocloi cof^tlim 7475. Housing Act of 1966, which ostextro coshfOryourMlf 'A tfon toroMorlvanflbaikH makes It Illegal to adver­ and make it possible for Nome your own price — l-2t7 Cox Cable Tv-Permanent tise any preference, lim­ someone else to enlov FOther and son. Post, part time positions availa­ itation or discrimination those golf clubs you never ArtHi LIflhf Truckine - dependable service. Cellcu (8AVIN09 OUOrtO ARt FROM OUR RtOULAR ADVERTISED PtNCEt) S U C C E S ^ U L . Pilea Indudn: 1. All Oaalar Prap. 2. Undarcoaling Tool 7*> > I 3. Claan & Wax 4. Handling and Fralght Uhargas. % % Art yon ready for a ciiaifoNge? % *

z A L E t o r a i W i cin hsTp you bsceme a / M O R I A R y V m o t h e r s / ‘‘REALE” PROFESSIONAL! Cill 0464525. ind ask (or Dan. HOURS: OPEN EVENINGS - D. F. RIALE, INC. T IL 9 P.M. ffgef Ettife FRIDAY 6 SATUROAV 175 Main St., Manchester, Ct T IL 6 P.M. 046-4925