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Electricity Shortages Predicted

Electricity Shortages Predicted

Lotto Regroup Consumer Bigger jackpots f Celtics fall behind 2-0 Realtors predict are possible /4 . T ™ to Pistons In NBA playoffs /II rates to drop /18 A HanrhpHlpr Hrralb A Monday, May 1, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Y Thousands march for Electricity May Day shortages By Michael Putzel The Associated Press

MOSCOW — Soviets marked May Day today with a parade through Red Square that fo c ’sed predicted on efforts to encourage economic growth, carry out competitive elections and clean up the environment. ‘Brownouts’ are anticipated In its broadcast of the annual workers’ celebrations, state-run television paid tribute to those if another heat wave hits killed in a pro-independence demonstration in Soviet Georgia By Robert Burns balance its regional power needs last month as well as to the The Associated Press “ a travesty.” victims of the Armenian earth­ “If you came from Mars and quake and a fire aboard a nuclear WASHINGTON - As the Nor­ looked at the New England states submarine. theast sweats out the prospect of ... and at the Midwest, which we No parades were held in the another summer of electricity can say charitably is endowed Armenian and Georgian capitals shortages, much of the rest of the with no shortage of capacity, and this May Day out of respect for country is nearly drowning in you saw that we can’t get power the dead, the official news agency power. from one place to another, there Tass reported. Government and industry offi­ is no logical explanation for In Moscow, the mood was cials say utilities in New England that,” he told a meeting of state upbeat and the weather was and New York may be forced to utility regulators. balmy and bright, with the impose “ brownouts,” or brief Some officials say the Nor­ emphasis on progress and only periods of reduced voltage, if this theast’s power squeeze may be general references to interna­ summer brings a heat wave as even more severe in a few years tional issues, such as signs intense as last year’s. as growing demand for electric- extolling peace. A power glut in other areas, See POWER, page 10 President Mikhail S. Gorba­ meanwhile, is creating problems chev and members of the Com­ of a different sort. munist Party’s ruling Politburo Public Service Co. of New stood atop Lenin’s tomb to view Mexico is drowning in surplus the festivities as thousands upon power. Last month, state regula­ Chamber calls thousands of marchers passed tors in effect penalized the utility through Red Square waving for having invested in power meeting over banners, pushing floats and re­ projects that today are not leasing helium-filled balloons. needed. The utility, facing finan­ cial peril, stopped paying divi­ Raisa Gorbachev, the presi­ AP photo questionnaire dent’s wife, was nowhere to be dends on its stock. seen. The Gorbachevs’ daughter, OBEYING THE RULES — Jed Smythe, walking on the grass. Actually Jed was “ We still stand in a very By Alex GIrelll Irina, and granddaughter, Ok­ V/4- of Boston appears to be going to playing on the sign at the Boston Public precarious state,” says Rick Manchester Herald sana, were in a stand reserved for great lengths to correct his mistake of Garden Sunday. Brinneman, a Public Service spokesman. VIPs. Owners of apartments and U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock The disparate power supplies other commercial buildings have raise a question of growing and other Western diplomats who been asked to attend a meeting at urgency: Why can’t regions with boycotted the parade to protest the offices of the Greater Man­ too much power send their the 1979 Soviet intervention in chester Chamber of Commerce surplus to areas with shortages? Thursday to discuss a tax assess­ Afghanistan were in their places DiRosa hits GOP budget cuts The answer lies in the frag­ ment form being used by the town with the diplomatic corps today. The Board of Directors plans to budget that will be passed tomor­ mented nature of America’s in the tax revaluation now in They returned last year after the By Alex GIrelll row will illustrate that electric power grid. progress. Soviets announced they would Manchester Herald set the budget Tuesday night. With Democrats holding a 6 to 3 leadership.” While it is physically possible to The form, which asks for withdraw their troops — a with­ When two of the Republican transfer power from one area to figures on rental income and drawal completed in February. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. has margin over Republicans, it is unlikely the proposed Repuplican directors, minority leader Theu- another — and it is done regularly maintenance costs for commer­ In a section reserved for criticized a plan by Republican cuts will be approved. nis Werkhoven and Ronald between some Western states — cial properties, along with other government dignitaries stood Bo­ directors to cut as much as $2 DiRosa, a Democrat, said the Osella, said Friday that a cut of there is no nationally integrated information, has drawn protest ris N. Yeltsin, the Communist million from the town manager’s budget approved will meet the about $2 million was the Republi­ transmission system and no from some owners of those leader ousted from his post as $73 million budget proposal. needs of the town. can plan. Deputy Mayor Stephen master plan for relieving re­ properties who say the informa­ Moscow party boss and removed DiRosa said today, "It is easy “ In very difficult times it T. Cassano called the proposal gional bottlenecks. tion might become public despite from the Politburo but elected to to say and do whatever you want when there is no risk of imple­ requires responsible leadership “ absurd.” Ashley Brown, a member of the provisions in the law to keep them represent the Soviet capital in the menting it and therefore no risk of to insure the health and growth of Ohio Public Utilities Commis­ confidential. See MARCH, page 10 ramification.” the community,” he said. “ The See BUDGET, page 10 sion, calls the nation’s inability to The chamber has sent out notices saying it will reactivate its Apartment and Property Owners Division to review those Turnout high as candidates race to finish iine forms. Last week Anne Flint, presi­ dent of the chamber, said she had received a couple of complaints Andover decides Bolton decides about the forms and would study the problem to see if the chamber three-way race charter’s future should take a role. The notice sent out by the By Andrew J. Davis chamber asks commercial prop­ By Andrew Yurkovsky Manchester Herald erty owners to phone the chamber Manchester Herald if they plan to attend the Thurs­ BOLTON — A slow, steady day meeting at 4 p.m. in the ANDOVER — Politicians were turnout of voters went to the polls chamber offices at 20 Hartford optimistic about victory as a this morning to pick a new first Road. 1 steady stream of townspeople selectman and decide on pro­ Among those who object to use turned out at Andover Elemen­ posed changes in the town of the form are Raymond Da- tary School this morning to vote charter. mato, owner of apartment com­ in the munioipal elections. plexes and Warren Howland, who Of the 2,659 registered voters, owns commercial properties. As of about 10 this morning. 284 360 people, or 13,5 percent of the voters — or 18.9 percent of the electorate, had voted at the See ASSESS, page 10 electorate — had cast their Community Hall as of 10 a,m,, ballots, Louise Parkington. the said Moderator Winifred Cun­ Republican registrar of voters, ningham, An election employee, said. who would not give her name, TODAY Beatrice Kowalski, the Demo­ called the early morning turnout cratic registrar, described the a "slow steady stream.” turnout as “ good,” but had no Index comparison with the turnout two There are 813 registered Demo­ 20 pages, 2 sections years ago. She predicted that crats, 911 registered Republicans between 1,000 and 1.200 would and 935 unaffiliated voters. Town Classified - 18-23 NatlonAVorld j 8-7 cast ballots. Clerk Catherine K. Leiner said Com ics______16 Obituaries_____2 There are 1,504 registered Friday. Consumer____ 18 Opinion______8 Focus______15 People______15 voters in Andover. With Democratic First Select­ All candidates for first select­ Local/State__ 2-5 S p o rts ____ 11-14 man Sandra W. Pierog deciding Lottery______2 Television. man have predicted high turnouts not to seek re-election, voters will , 17 because of a three-way race for have a chance to replace her with that slot. Controversy over the either Republican Robert R. administration of Republican Morra or Democrat Michael A. WE DELIVER First Selectman Earleen B. Du- Reginald PInto/Mancheater Herald Zizka. For Home Delivery, Call chesneau led to a split in the Morra said today he spent the Republican Party and the crea­ READY TO VOTE — Bolton residents table are Thelma Fracchia, Angelina weekend calling unaffiliated vo- 647-9946 tion of a third party, Andover line up to vote at the Community Hall Armentano and Gwen Campbell. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 See BOLTON, page 10 See ANDOVER, page 10 this morning. Poll workers sitting at the MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1, 1989 — 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 1, 1989 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Affordable housing needs

survived by his wife, Althea Spaghetti dinner slated Salvator Angelillo John H. Spade (Jackson) Smith of Bloomfield; Manchester man charged less severe than estimated The Republican Town Committee is planning a Salvator Angelillo, of Manches­ John H. Spade, 81, of Boca four sons, Vincent Smith Jr. of Family Spaghetti Dinner at the Knights of ter, died April 14, 1989 in Rancho Raton, Fla., formerly of Man­ Hartford, George T. Smith of with stealing a Mustang By Nancy Concelman Mark Pellegrini said Manches­ credits for affordable housing Mirage, Calif. chester, died Friday (April 28, Bloon>field, Lumis Arnold of Manchester Herald ter’s affordable housing needs units built or .sold later than the Columbus Lodge, 138 Main St., Friday, May 5 from 5 A 19-year-oid Manchester man was arrested He was the son of the late 1989). Windsor, and Barry Smith of were based on a formula that 1980 census. to 8:30 p.m. Donation is $5 for adults, children under Saturday on a warrant in connection with a burglary Angelo M. and Theresa A. (Viola) Prior to retiring, he was an Jamaica, West Indies; two other Manchester needs 3,100 affor­ identifies households paying If the number of households 12 years of age, $3. For tickets and information, call at a West Middle Turnpike apartment last month in Vivian Garside, chairperson, 646-1313. Angelillo. He had been a resident executive with Hamilton Stand­ daughters, Gail Smith of Hart­ dable housing units to meet more than 30 percent of their identified in the 1980 census of for the past 20 years. ard for many years. ford and Beverly Smith of Can­ which a 1988 Ford Mustang was taken, police said. housing goals established under a income for housing based on 1980 remained basically the same, any He served in the U.S. Navy for 23 He is survived by his wife, ada; 23 grandchildren; and many Brad T. Thomas, of 432 W, Middie Turnpike, was proposed regional housing com­ census figures and earning less of units built with assistance since apprehended at his apartment at about 11:15 p.m. years, and seven years in the Doris (Reed) Spade; a daughter, other relatives. pact, a Capitol Region Council of the 1989 regional median income 1980 would be a “ credit” against and charged with second-degree burglary and Fleet Reserve. He was a survivor Marcia Redente of South Wind­ The funerai wili be Tuesday at 1 Governments official said today. of $45.,500. that need, Pellegrini said. Kinderfun registration set of the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. sor; three grandchildren; and a p.m. in First Baptist Church, 221 first-degree larceny, police said. That’s 261 fewer units than was Pellegrini said in a memo at the Progress under the compact Bismarck C., which was sunk in great-granddaughter. Greenfield St., Hartford. Burial During a burglary which occurred April 7, estimated to be needed in March April 18 meeting that comparing would be measured by tbe Registration is now being taken for 1989-90 YWCA the Iwo Jima Conflict, Feb. 19, The funeral will be private. will be in Mount St. Benedict someone entered an apartment at 482 W. Middle under the compact, said Mary housing cost data from the 1980 amount of housing provided from Kinderfun for full-time students (four or five days a 1945. Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling Turnpike whiie the occupants slept and stole a CD Ellen Kowalewski. director of census with 1989 income data the effective date of the compact week). Registration for part-time students, (three He is survived by two brothers, hours are Tuesday from noon to 1 player, a wall clock, and keys to the Mustang, which community development for may greatly inflate the number of to people earning less than the days or less a week) will begin June 19. Kinderfun is Daniel Angelillo of Newberg, Ferdinand DIMInIco p.m. at the church. The Henry L. was also taken, according to poiice reports. CRCOG housing units needed. But in an 1989 regional median income, he a state-licensed, non-profit child care kindergarten The car was recovered April 13 at McDonalds April 27 press release, Pellegrini said. Ore., and Anthony Angelillo of Ferdinand “ Fred” DiMinico, Fuqua Funeral Service, 2087 The original estimate was 3,.361 program designed to meet the needs of families with Restaurant in Windsor, police said. units. But representatives of the said he made an error in the The proposed compact would South Daytona, Fla.; and three 94, of 78 High St., died Thursday Main St., Hartford, is in charge of children in the morning kindergarten. Bus transpor­ Thomas was being held on a court-ordered $15,000 29 towns that are members of the memorandum on the formula and ask towns to provide 25 percent of sisters, Mary Presta of Hartford, (April 27, 1989) in a local the arrangements. tation is provided from Manchester public schools bond and was scheduled to appear in Manchester proposed compact decided at the that the target housing goals were their affordable housing needs Jennie Bell of Wethersfield and convalescent home. He was the to the YWCA., 78 N. Main St. Hours of operation are Superior Court today. iast meeting to give towns credit arrived at by using the regional over five years. Originally, Man­ Lucy Angelillo of Manchester. husband of the late Maria 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For for the number of housing units median income included in the chester would have been asked to The funeral and burial, with full DiMinico. more information, call 647-1437. Omer Goyette sold for under $100,000 in 1987, 1980 census. provide about 840 units over five military honors, were held in Born in Italy, Aug. 10, 1894, he Kowalewski said. He said that meant the housing years, but using revised needs California. lived in Manchester for 64 years. Omer Goyette, 76, of Ellington, Current Quotations In an April 18 presentation on need was probably not inflated, figures, the town would have to He was employed by the Town of husband of Ellen (Wadsworth) Sunset Club to meet Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald the compact to the town Board of even though Kowalewski said the provide 775 units during that Manchester, the Cheney Bros., Goyette and father of Andrea William Chatham Squires of Manchester, died Directors. Planning Director estimate did not take into account period, Kowalewski said. The Sunset Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the and Hamilton Standard. He re­ STIMULATING IMAGINATION — Jeff read at V\/addell School library recently. William Chatham, 26, of Tol­ Sunday (April 30. 1989) at Rock­ "It wasn’t on my agenda.’’ - Marilyn Quayle, Manchester Senior Center. tired from Hamilton Standard responding to an Australian school child who asked Rogers, foreground, and Matt Steullet land, brother of Irene MacKinnon after 20 years of service. ville General Hospital. of Manchester, died Friday Besides his wife and daughter, whether she ever thought she would be the wife of He is survived by two sons, the U.S. vice president. Auxiliary meeting set (April 28, 1989) at home. Angelo DiMinico and Joseph he is survived by a son. Gene Manchester officials say ‘no’ Besides his sister, he is sur­ DiMinico, both of Manchester; a Goyette of South Windsor; two The regular meeting of the Army and Navy vived by his parents, Alexander other daughters, Lorraine (Ilosse- “ It’s so easy to take for granted that we have a Auxiliary will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the daughter, Mary Voiland of East democracy. Something iike this drives home the Chatham of East Windsor, and Hartford; seven grandchildren bom of Barkhamsted, and Linda club house on Main Street. A pizza party will be held Agostino of Ellington; 10 grand­ fact that we’ve had it for so long.” — Chris to state radiocative dump site Irene (Baird) Niedzwieclid of and eight great-grandchildren. after the meeting. Plainville: his maternal grand­ children; and four great­ McCarthy of New York, commenting on ceremonies The funeral was today with commemorating the 200th anniversary of the mother, Jean Baird in Scotland; grandchildren. in nuclear power generators, burial in St. James Cemetery. inauguration of George Washington. By Andrew Yurkovsky The only ones of that size are in another sister, Pauline Chatham The John F. Tierney Funeral The funeral will be Wednesday Manchester Herald Golas said. the area of the Pavilions at Diabetes group to meet of Tolland; and a friend, Nancy at 8 a.m. from the White-Gibson- The service is looking for a Home, 219 W. Center St., was in “ We are conscious that we are participating in Buckland Hills, he said, and those Devereux. Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., parcel of land of 150 to 250 acres. The Hartford Chapter of the American Diabetes charge of arrangements. elections that are marked by fiaws, but we’re doing Town officials say there is no a re already slated for The funeral will be private. Rockville, followed by a Mass of Last week, the service asked the Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the it because we want a peaceful transition, not a available land in Manchester that development. Burial will be at the convenience Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. state’s 169 towns for reactions to a Betty Larus Center. Avery Heights, 705-A New Vincent Smith violent one.” — Domingo Laino, presidential would be suitable for a facility the Golas said that by the middle of of the family. There are no calling Bernard Church. Burial will be in benefits package for the com­ Britain Ave., Hartford. Foot care for the diabetic candidate of Paraguay’s opposition Authentic state must build for the disposal May her agency is to put together hours. The Ladd Funeral Home, Vincent Grandville Smith, 69, St. Bernard Cemetery, Rockville. munity that would become the will be discussed. The meeting is free and open to Radical Liberal Party, commenting on today’s of low-level radioactive waste. procedures for the selection of the 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in of Hartford, father of Delores Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 home of the facility. the public. For more information, call the American elections in that country. The Connecticut Hazardous site and the criteria to be used. Diabetes Association, 953-4232. charge of the arrangements. Gentry and Patricia Knowlin, to 9 p.m. Waste Management Service, a “ There isn’t any available land The service wants to select three Memorial donations may be both of Manchester, died Thurs­ Memorial donations may be quasi-state agency, plans to de­ that meets their requirement.” potential sites by November and made to the American Cancer day (April 27, 1989) at a local made to the Visiting Nurse cide on a site for such a facility by Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr said decide on a final one by April 1990, Hospital series continues Society, 237 E. Center St., Man­ convalescent home. Community Care, 26 Park St., Public Meetings this time next year. Kathleen C. today. “ That’s my observation.” she said. chester 06040. Besides his daughters, he is Rockville 06066. Golas, the group’s chairman and DiRosa said didn’t believe it The service does not have the Gastrointestinal bleeding will be the focus of the executive officer, said today. She was possible that Manchester power of eminent domain, but the next session of Manchester Memorial Hospital’s .said the exisiting national dispo­ would be chosen for such a site, land for the facility would be Community Health Education Series scheduled for Meetings scheduled tonight. sal sites, in Washington, Nevada but he added, “ We’ll certainly purchased by the state Depart­ Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the H. Louise Ruddell Honor Roll and South Carolina, would be monitor that, and if anything ment of Public Works, which auditorium at the hospital. Daniel N. Smiley, M.D., Manchester closed to Connecticut waste in warrents further action, we’ll does. Golas said. She said that the a gastroenterologist will discuss the latest diagnos­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center 1993. take it.” state Siting Council could over­ tic and treatment techniques for G.I. bleeding. The RHAM Junior High Cavoll, Sara Chamberlain, Gwendolyn GRADE I Assistant Town Manager Churney, Christopher Clllizza, Daphne High Honors hearing room, 7 p.m. Low-level waste includes con­ ride the decision of a local board program is free and open to the public. Steven R. Werbner said that he Here is the third-quarter honor Decloma, Andrew Delano, John De­ Amy Bartok, Michelle Buckley, Library Board, Whiton Memorial Library, 7:30 taminated clothing, tools and to keep a waste facility out of a lano, Nova Dunnack, Katherine En- Sharon D'Ambroslo, Gretchen Dixon, residues from the cooling water also knew of no available sites. town. roll for RHAM Junior High tlgar, Matthew Falcone, Jeremy Michael Eaton, Michelle Fredette, p.m. School. Fowler, Luke Gaumond, Jennifer He- Omar GhausI, Shannon Gustafson, Jeffrey Hooker, Jennifer Kontor and naghan, Amanda Hesla, Eric Holden, Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald ‘Parents’ meeting slated Jeffrey Hope, Jennifer Howe, Heather Daniel McAullffe. Andover GRADE 7 Johnson, Scott KItchIn, Erik Larson, FAMILY AFFAIR — Linda Lapine, of 391 Junior Room at the Mary Cheney Parents Without Partners is holding an orienta­ High Honors Keith Llebman, Karl Loftus, Shannon Regular Honors Town elections, Andover Elementary School, 6 New Haven fire department Matthew Arner, Kathleen Bray, Amy LuboyeskI, Heather Ludemann, Corey Susan Adams, Stacey Anderson, Tho­ Adams St., reads to her daughters, Library. tion meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cormier, Amy Dlerberger, Kelly Lynch, Richard Marvin, Joshua mas BalamuckI, Donald Beckley, Mat­ a.m. to 8 p.m. Talcottville Congregational Church, Main Street, in Dinner, Sharon GhausI, David Johnson, McGaw, Margaret McGlynn, Erin thew Bell, AAatthew Billings, Daniel Larissa, S’/z, left, and Katlyn, I ’/z, in the Talccttville section of Vernon. The meeting is open Michael Kennedy, Heather Larson, McGrath, Shannon McKenna, Laura Burke, Joyce Cerelo, Jeremy Chen, Melissa MIzesko, Michael Neubert, McKerracher, Christina Morgan, Lisa Nicole Cheryenak, Kelly Daigle, Chris­ Bolton gets heat over hiring system to all single parents interested in learning more Roger Nichols, Meghan Oliver, Jen­ Munic, Deron Murphy, Heather New­ tine Deal, Nicole Ouchon, Leah Friday, about the group. Custody is irrelevant. Coffee and nifer Pagach, Carl Salisbury, DIonu man, kelll Newton, Andrea Nllsen, Mary GorskI, Kristin Granotek, Me­ Town elections. Community Hall, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Schenck, Alme TrzclenskI, Beniamin Stephen O'Connell, Katherine Orlando, lanie Hoffman, Bethany Hope, Jona­ Republic Town Committee, Herrick Park, 7 p.m. that means more than 300 fire- Mayor Biagio DiLieto said refreshments will be served. For more information, Wadsworth, Jessica Wolloce, Chris­ Mary Palllardi, Heather Palmerl, Steve than Hurteau, Darcy Ingves, Jodi NEW HAVEN (AP) - Minority call Chuck, 569-6611, or the chapter phone, 568-4428. topher Ward, Beth Wenzel and Nicole Parkyn, Kelly Pearson, Beniamin Ple- Janca, Oawne Kempe, Jennifer Lazor, firefighters and the city’s Affir­ fighters, nearly a third of them Friday that the system “ does W Irta lla . cuch, Stephanie Pritchard, Carrie Anne LeBel, Tracy Lohman, Christen Coventry mative Action Commission are minorities, are blocked from appear to violate some provisions Provera, Jennie Reed, Elizabeth Rinas, Long, Scott Mallory, Heather Mariano, seeking promotions. of civil service law.” Regular Honors Chris Roman, Darren Scaramella, Kira Michael McNutt, Lisa Molnar, Renee Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. threatening to file suit over what Manuel Alvallotls, Jonathan Aubln, Schmid, Robert Skoglund, Joanne Montemerlo, Barboro Nickels, Denise they say is a system of promotion Holy hour scheduled Jason Boltruckl, NIcelle Beauchene, Smart, Katrina Smith, Mandee Stom- Nord, Amy Porter, Amy Rafuse, Sandy Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Alyson Borst, Meegan Bowne, Stephen berg, Brian TrzcInskI, Ravmand Ragusa, Amy Robitallle, Lauren Rogo- Building, 7:30 p.m. foi fire lieutenants and battalion St. Bridget Rosary Society will conclude this Burke, Christopher Campbell, Ste- Turner, Margaret Tuttle, Michael wlcz, Ryan RomanowskI, Karl Schulze, Drug and Alcohol Prevention Council, Second chiefs that is discriminatory and piionle Copsolos, Sarah Carlough, Weed, Danielle Weiner, Catherine Jennifer Tenczar, Giulia Tollls, Me- NOTICE! year’s program with a Holy Hour Monday, May 8. Mandv Carroll, Jeffrey Corter, Beth West, Courtnav White, Kristin Young. llndo Uccello and Jamie Weiner. Congregational Church, 7:30 p.m. illegal. Father Roger Elliott from the Holy Family Civil service law requires that Monastery will celebrate the Mass at 6:30 p.m. the city fill vacancies from an preceded with Recitation of the Rosary at 6:15 p.m. active or "eligible’’ li.st of candi­ THIS WEEK ONLY... A catered buffet supper will be held in the school Births Thoughts dates ranked according to how cafeteria following the services. Reservations of they performed on a te.st. The $5.50 may be made by calling Mary Cullerton, civil service list expires two Fountain, Felicia, daughter of Edward J. and years after it is certified. 646-0550, or Mary Sulots, 649-3790. Chaia, Ashley Elizabeth, daughter of Stephen W. In the first century Roman Empire there were Michele McGee Fountain of 7 Wall St., Coventry, But the Board of Fire Commis­ KNOW and Betsy Francoline Chaia. 115 Parker St., was some 60,000,000 slaves — about one-third of the total was born April 11 at Manchester Memorial sioners awards some promotions born April 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her population That among converts to Christ there Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Shirley to the highest-ranked firefighters maternal grandparents are Rocco and Bette were both slaves and slaveowners is certain. Gaining Schiume of South Windsor and Patrick McGee of before a list expires, when no Franc dine. 616 Spring St. Her paternal grandpar­ Instructions are given to both in the church in THE Capitol Calendar East Hartford. Her paternal grandmother is Sue vacancies exist. As jobs open up, ents are Stanley and Beatrice Chaia, South Windsor. Ephesus (Eph. 6:5-9). Paul wrote to Timothy in Wallace of Palm Harbor, Fla. wisdom these “ stockpiled” candidates Ephesus to teach slaves to respect their masters, Stahelski, Alison Katrina, daughter of David H. move up. PROFESSIONALS HARTFORD (AP) — The following is the Zagura, Thomas John, son of David J. and Verna and no less so if those masters were also Christians and Kathleen Padwater Stahelsi of 27 Enrico Road, (Tim. 6; 1-2). That means the stockpiled schedule of legislative committee meetings (CM) Pitman Zagura of 51 Avondale Road, was born April Every week firefighters become lieutenants Bolton, was born April 17 at Manchester Memorial And who can forget the short letter to Philemon and public headings (PH) this week at the Capitol 12 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal and battalion chiefs after the list Hospital. Her maternal grandfather is A. Dennis regarding how to treat Onesimus, a runaway slave hundreds of and the Legislative Office Building. grandparents are John Pitman of Vernon and the that qualified them has expired. Padwater of Hartford. Her paternal grandparents whom Paul had converted to Rome. People who Manchester children The schedule is frequently updated during the late Marion Pitman. His paternal grandparents are At least 20 firefighters were are Henry and Alice Stahelski of West Springfield, were slaves when converted were not to be restive WILL APPEAR ON: week, and information is available by calling the Joseph and Charlotte Zagura of the Rockville open up new promoted that way since 1983. Mass. or rebellious, though if they could legitimately gain Legislative Management Committee, 240-0100. section of Vernon. He has a sister, Michelle Lynn, 2. Officials project that with 21 their freedom they should do so (1 Cor. 7:21-24) worlds vvhen they In the case of public hearings, the first hour is Roy, Ryan Michael, son of Michael R. and .stockpiled candidates, the city WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1989 James, April Leanne, daughter of Christopher All social classes are equal before God (Gal. pick up books. reserved for testimony from legislators and agency Johanna Bruder Roy of 52 Bunce Drive, was born won’t need to offer another test and Kathleen Howe James of 57 Lakeview Drive, 3:28). But this spiritual equality does not efface Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald heads. The public is then permitted to speak. April 9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Each page turned until late next year, a situation Coventry, was born April 11 at Manchester their social diversities. Highly educated and high Room numbers are in the Legislative Office maternal grandparents are Charley L. and Johanna is another grain NEW WORLDS — Abdul King, a first-grader at Waddell Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is school dropouts, trained professionals and common Building, unless otherwise noted. A. Bruder of 34 Park St. His paternal grandparents Marguerite M. Ransford of Granby. She has two laborers, culterally polished and unrefined rustics of wisdom. School, reads at the school library. are Albert G. and Marion P. Roy of 103 Prospect St. brothers: Ricky Anglehart, 8; and Michael James, will share the same pew and gather around a TODAY: 2>/2. common table to eat the one loaf and to drink the one Legislative Program Review and Investigations, Grosso, Christy Anne, daughter of Michael J. and Krach, Konrad Aleksander, son of Harold C. and cup. PH. 7 p.m., Branford House, Avery Point, Groton. Cindy Dawson Grosso of 44 Packard St., was born Jolanta M. Kapalczynski Krach of 49 Franklin St., But their social distinctions remain. Each muft 8th to discuss AT April 12 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her was born April 11 at Manchester Memorial continue to serve honorably in his calling. Spiritual TUESDAY: maternal grandmother is Helen Dawson of Millport, Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and equality does not bring social identity. election rules Mrs. Jerzy M. Kapalczynski of Hartford. His No events scheduled. N Y. Her paternal grandparents are Clarence and Letitia Grosso of Troy, N.Y. She has a brother, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krach Eugene Brewer ' A of 23 Beacon St. Church of Christ, Manchester Residents of the Eighth Utili­ r WEDNESDAY: Craig, 17 months. ties District will have an oppor­ tunity tonight to express opinions Government Administration and Elections Com­ mmms on what changes, if any, should be mittee, PH, 9 a.m., CM to follow. Room 2B. SERVICE made in the process by which the House se,ssion, 10 a.m. W eather iiaiirhpfitpr WEDDINGS district elects its officers. HZCZIIJLITS FASKMUKm -----W E O F F E R ----- Senate session, 1 p.m. A committee that has been BIRTHDAYS USPS 327-500 studying the election process will Tuesday Only ANNIVERSARIES THURSDAY: VOL. CVill, No. 180 DAILY SERVICE TO Rain likely meet at 7 p.m. in the district tax From Our Meat Dept. ENGAGEMENTS House session 10 a.m. Manchester and vicinity: To­ P enny M. Sieffert, Publisher collector’s office at 32 Main St. to Boneless RETIREMENTS BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL Senate sesion 1 p.m. night. rain. Low around 50. George T. Cheppell Dennit M, Santoro hear views and to explain BRIDAL SHOWERS Editor Advertising Director changes the committee has Pork Chops...... *3.19/m. Tuesday, rain, heavy at times. Our Own STORK DELIVERIES AIRPORT FRIDAY: High around 60. Outlook for Douglet A. Bevine Sheldon Cohen recommended. Executive Editor Composing Manager COUNTRY PICNICS Wednesday, a chance of showers. Stuffed Chicken Breast...... *3.19/i» Legislative Program Review and Investigations, Jeenne Q. Fromerth At a public meeting Nov. 14, SHOPPING EXCURSIONS High 60 to 65. Robert H. Hubbard Our Own PH. 7 p.m., Huger Ludlow Community Center, Builneee Maneger Pressroom Manager only four people, three of them Coastal: Tonight, rain. Low district directors, appeared. Stuffed Spinach Breast...... *3,19/ib. Fairfield. Denite A. Roberta Frank J. McSwaagan GIFT CERTIFICATES around 50. Tuesday, rain, heavy Peraonnal Manager Circulation Director Since then. Perry Dodson, who at times. High around 60. Outlook From Our Deli Dept. ran unsuccessfully forthedistrict Imported for Wednesday, a chance of Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by the presidency last year, has de­ showers. High 60 to 65. Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard Place. ManchMter Switzerland Swiss Cheese...... ’ 2.99/ib Lottery Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Manchester Conn manded minutes of meetings of Northwest hills: Tonight, rain. 'my. Postmaster Send address changes to the Manchester Herald' the committee. Low in the middle 40s. Tuesday, P.D. Box 661. Manchseter, Conn. 06040. From Our Seafood Dept. The committee rejected the Our Own IIMOUSINES • CORPORATE SEOANS Winning numbers drawn Saturday in lotteries rain, heavy at times. High 55 to 60. It you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m weekdays or 7:30 idea of election by voting ma­ a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. If you're unable Fresh Cod Fillet...... *3.99/i» around New England. Outlook for Wednesday, a chance * to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at 647-8043 by 6 chines with a provision for 311 MAIN STREET Connecticut daily: 574. Play Four: 2877. of showers. High around 60. p.m. weekdays for delivery In Manchester. absentee ballots. The major MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 Massachusetts daily: 8919. Megabucks: 4-6-8-9-24- Long Island Sound: Rain and Suggested carrier rates are 11.60 weekly, $7.70 for one recommended change would re­ From Our Bakery month. $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six months and Our Own Fresh Baked 'TELEPHONE (203) 643-1211 33. fog increasing into tonight with $62.40 for one year. quire candididates for election to Tri-state daily; 493, 4194. Megabucks: 3-14-17-29- winds 20 to 25 knots. Seas will be 2 The Manchester Herald Is a membsr of the Associated Press, declare their candidacy .30 days Cinnamon Buns...... *1.99%to l.c.c. S DOT AUTHORIZED 34-40. to 4 feet. Visibility will be less the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New England Press before the date of the annual 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 Today's weather picture was drawn by Jenelle Williams, AMOClatlon and the New England Newspaper Association. Rhode Island daily: 2360. Lot-O-Bucks: 10-19-25- than 1 mile Tuesday with tides meeting. 32-37. higher than normal due to rain. 9, a fourth-grader at Washington School. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1, 1989 — 5 LOCAL Bigger Lotto jackpots possible for state So you’ve got spring fever! It’s a healthy sign By Judd Everhart Pennsylvania’s drawing last week, it winner, it is increased by at least that the interest and creates a more The Associated Press was one in 9 million. amount. game-like atmosphere. By Susan Fisher & S T A T E The state’s new gaming chief, Henry Schneiderman, an internist and patholo­ Hormones also play a role. The increase in formaldehyde odors. J. Blaine Lewis, the chief of the "I get a very strong feeling from The Associated Press H AR TFO R D — Connecticut gam­ Vt^illiam V. Hickey, said after his lottery unit in the Division of Special people out there that the (lottery) gist, said this week on a sunny spring afternoon, sunlight triggers the pineal gland at the base of the The cure to spring fever is to enjoy life, to stop ing officials are talking more and swearing-in last week that the easiest during an interview in his windowless office. brain to release hormones, he said. and smell the blooming roses, Schneiderman said. Revenue, won’t say whether he feels awareness level has increased, but FA R M IN G TO N — If the bright sunshine and the more about changing the state’s way to boost prizes is to make it changes are needed in the game, the fun level and the pots have not He described spring fever as the restless feeling Similar hormones in other animals and birds "Getting out is good for physical health and A twice-a-week Lotto game with one harder to win. To do that, the number warm breezes of spring tempt you to abandon that comes with the beginning of season. signal the onset of mating season, Schneiderman getting out is good for mental health,” he said. although he indicated earlier in the increased. boring work and run outdoors, don't resist. goal in mind: bigger and bigger of numbers from which to choose "It makes it difficult to focus on the tasks at said. The increased hours of sunlight also “ Running to and from the car doesn’t count as year that he felt it was running well. "In Pennsylvania, you could see it: Go play in the sun. jackpots. should be increased, he said. hand,” he said. stimulate migration in birds. getting outside,” he said. State Sen. Marie Herbst, D-Vernon, they were having fun,” the senator That’s the prescription from University of But the changes being talked about Currently, the numbers are 1-40. To Dr. Thomas Lane, an internist who directs the Thus, he said, people have a urge to fly from Of course, he warned, everyone must be sure to co-chairwoman of the Public Safety said. Connecticut Health Center doctors who say it’s are not radical. win the , a player must match Fatigue Clinic at the Health Center, said that their responsibilities. fulfill their basic obligations at home and at work. Committee, which oversees gambling The Pennsylvania game is radically only natural for people to want to direct energy Connecticut has never had a jackpot all six numbers drawn. To increase legislation, said she and other legisla­ different from Connecticut’s. For although spring fever seems like a kind of fatigue, “ I think most people can deal with it. Most Spring may even be the time for an increase in anywhere near the size of last week’s the odds, Hickey said he favors a outside when the weather gets warmer and the it is not fatigue at all. people won’t come to the doctor for it,” labor. Lane said. tors would meet soon with Hickey to example, 11 numbers are drawn and days get longer. world record $115.6 million total in 44-number "board.” “ Spring fever is not a reduction in energy but a Schneiderman said. "If they wound up coming to “ This is unlike harvest time when you want to -'• if-# ^ discuss options to improve Lotto. the winner must match seven of them. Contrary to dictionary definitions, the doctors Pennsylvania. Connecticut’s highest “ I think the effects of that would be Among them, she said, are increas­ In Connecticut, six numbers are reduction in energy to do boring tasks," he said. the doctor for it, I would think they had some other rest and receive the rewards of your hard labor,” A say spring fever is not simple laziness, but rather was $22.7 million in October 1987. more rollovers, higher prizes and a Spring fever is worse than cabin fever — a problem.” he said, "Spring is the time for an increase in ing the board size, increasing the drawn and the winner has to match all the same son of instinctive response that prompts State lottery officials point out, greater excitement in the game,” wintertime condition of increased anxiety or Staying indoors for some time has been known to labor, a time for planning, a time to spend seed.” prize for matching five of the six six. bears to emerge from hibernation, birds to however, that Connecticut’s popula­ Hickey said. numbers drawn, and changing the In addition to the Pennsylvania boredom caused by living for some time in a cause physical problems, the doctor said. Spring often has a reawakening effect. tion is about one-fourth the size of And. with the state consta^’tiy migrate and countless species to mate in the confined space, Schneiderman said. Symptoms that include headaches, cronic days on which Lotto numbers are now jackpot, there have been 10 jackpots spring. You may want to “climb to the top of a large hill Pennsylvania and Connecticut’s lot­ looking for more money. "I think if we “ Not only is the office or house a pain in the neck fatigue and irritability have been linked to lower or a mountain with a good view and think about the drawn. Currently, they re Tuesday around the country since 1984 that " It’s not a medical diagnosis, but it s real,” Dr. tery consistently ranks at or near the can get more rollovers, we 11 get much and Friday. have totaled more than $40 million. but the outdoors is beckoning,” he said. oxygen levels and indoor pollutants like molds and meaning of life,” Lane said. top in per-capita sales. more revenue. Hickey said There have to be some changes The Pennsylvania pot shattered the The chance of winning the jackpot The jackpot starts at $1 million and. Campbell Sadosky made, she said. The amount of previous record of $69.9 million set in Connecticut is one in 3.8 million. In each time there is no first-place dollars in that pot is what generates earlier in the month in llinois. p s B rr Stonecarver’s work never finished Y IF T ? n Bid procedure By Larry Rosenthal He enjoys working by himself. Hisemployer The Associated Press and Yale leave him free to do whatever has to Inside a side entrance to the be done. on trash plant NEW H AV EN —- Christian Pain’s work will “ Nobody is on my back. That’s what makes always be overlooked and will never be done. library, built in 1927, Pain it so enjoyable,” he said. It’s an inevitable outcome of a labor that is proudly points to two large Yale officials “ want the job done right, so is questioned written in stone at Yale University. insects — bookworms — they don’t push. I like that,” he said. The 54-year-old French-born stonemason is Before Pain began working at Yale, the restoring the stone gargoyles, allegorical carved in stone above lights university would patch deteriorating stone H AR TFO R D (AP) — The Connecticut Resources figures, statues of famous sons of Yale and the that sit on stone hands. The with cement. “ But cement on top of stone Recovery Authority violated state law by failing to other intricate carvings that adorn the doesn't work. It doesn’t last,” he said. “ Of entryways and facades of some of the one on the right is a replica he course it’s cheaper, but that’s what you get.” /' solicit bids for the $171 million mid-Connecticut ‘1 trash-to-energy plant before awarding the contract university’s ornate Gothic buildings. Only a small portion of the hundredsof stone fashioned, and is nearly Pain uses epoxy and stainless steel dowels to to build it. according to a published report. lock new pieces of stone in place. To carve In a copyright story published Sunday, The carvings that adorn Yale buildings have indistinguishable from its required Pain’s attention during the last year stone, he uses two automatic hammers, the Shrider Stoppelman Hartford Courant said the CRRA negotiated solely counterpart. smaller one for the finest work. with Combustion Engineering Inc. of Stamford eight years. He has spent the majority of his time on more mundane tasks, repairing He has no desire to return to the days before despite a state law requiring competitive bidding. power tools. MHS students are honored The Courant reported that documents reveal water-damaged arches and window moldings, trash authority officials favored Combustion from work that does not require any carving. He has 220-foot-high granite and sandstone Harknesii The automatic hammers are 10 times faster Gary Stoppelman, a junior at Manchester the beginning, regularly discussed plans with the also helped out at times with pointing. Memorial Tower. The project took about 18 and more enjoyable too. , V- High School, was the winner of the Voice of company and keeping its competitors less "I wish I could do more carving, but I just months. “ As a matter of fact. I ’ve got no muscles •'J Democracy contest sponsored by the Veterans informed. can’t break them up to fix them,” he said. Yale adopted the Gothic mode of architec­ left,” he said, squeezing his biceps to of Foreign Wars and the oratorical contest Michael C. Cawley, who was the authority’s Pain believes his best work can be seen on ture in the middle of the 19th century and the demonstrate his point. sponsored by the American Legion, Post No president when it voted to negotiate with Combus­ the front entrance of the Sterling Memorial style dominated for nearly a century. The The son of a farmer. Pain has been a 102. tion alone, said he is certain the authority solicited Library, where he used a blueprint to replicate Gothic buildings, modeled after Cambridge stonecarver since the age of 14. He began his Stoppelman also placed third in the district advice from its outside attorneys to ensure the portions of a history of writing carved in and Oxford, conferred a senseof antiquity, but apprenticeship in a town near La Rochelle, in Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the selection procss was legal. sandstone. also left the university with a legacy of high central France, carving and engraving VFW. Fc was runnerup in the 1st district In a 1987 opinion relating to a separate project, Four to five years after completing work on maintenance costs. gravestones, and working on furniture. oratorical contest sponsored by the American then-Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman said the library entrance, however, portions of the Some of campus’ most distinguished Gothic He left France in 1965 for Canada. Unable to Legion. state law clearly stated that negotiating with a facade that were not restored — despite, buildings, including the Harkness Tower and find work there, he came to the United States. Stoppelman will be the youth speaker during single company was not allowed. The law says that earlier signs of deterioration — are the Sterling Law Buildings, were designed by “ Besides Yale, there is not much work the Memorial Day program in Center Park on “ any contract for construction valued at over crumbling. architect James Gamble Rogers during a around here,” said Pain, who previously V Sfe- May 31. He is the son of Julian and Susan $25,000 shall be let by the authority’ ’ through open or “ It’s like a cancer. Whenever you do find construction wave in the 1920s and 1930s. helped restore the state Capitol building. Stoppelman of 33 Tanner St. competitive bidding. something, it does not go away. It keeps on The only stonemason working on the Unsure that the job at Yale would last. Pain Three other Manchester High School stu­ But John E. Silliman, a partner at the Hartford damaging,” Pain said. restoration project. Pain must follow the commuted from a town near Springfield, dents who placed in the local Voice of firm of Murtha, Cullina, Richter and Pinney and the Inside a side entrance to the library, built in crews wherever they go as they set up Democracy contest also were honored at an 1927, Pain proudly points to two large insects scaffolding to replace crumbling mortar and Mass., for six years before moving to Hamden trash authority’s general counsel, said the law two years ago. awards ceremony last month at the VFW allowed the authority to negotiate with Combustion — bookworms — carved in stone above lights make other improvements. The Kelly com­ home. 608 E. Center St. alone. that sit on stone hands. The one on the right is a pany is now working on the Sterling Law Although there is no guarantee the project They are: Leonard Sadosky, second place; He pointed to a 1988 Superior Court decision in replica he fashioned, and is nearly indistingui­ Buildings, built in 1930. will continue at Yale, Pain said the work to be AP photo David Campbell, third place; and Julie which the public was denied access to information shable from its counterpart. At the law buildings. Pain has primarily done could consume a lifetime. Shrider. fourth place. about the contract for a trash-to-energy plant in Now employed by The Joseph F. Kelly Co., been working on the window moldings, “ There’s just so much to do at Yale, so many NEVER FINISHED — Christian Pain pointsoutsomeof his They received checks and citations from the Bridgeport. In that decision. Judge Leonard W. Pain first began working at Yale in 1981 when replacing crumbling and detached pieces of buildings to be fixed. If I were younger, I would work on the Sterling Memorial Library at Yale University in VFW Post and Auxiliary. The students’ Dorsey said that the contract to design, construct, the university undertook the restoration of the stone. say I would be here for 30 years.” he said. New Haven. He is restoring stonework at the university. parents and Amelia Costa, a teacher at the high operate and maintain the Bridgeport plant was not a school, were honored guests. Costa also construction contract. received a citation from the post. Silliman said the Mid-Connecticut contract was AP photo not for construction, but for a waste-management Rhode Island makes a pitch for Fairfield County business project. He pointed to another section of the law that PROTEST SONGS — Zakrewsko Aure­ in Bridgeport along with about 80 allows single-source negotiations for functions Petition drive begins By Dean GolembeskI specifically targeted Fairfield Island’s marketing director. “ I think Connecticut would “ It’s a quality of life campaign. said Connecticut has no plans to lia, left, and her daughter, Grubka Beata, other than construction. members of the church. They are The Associated Press County. The housing crunch means that rather keep a business in New We think we got a good one up respond to the Rhode Island STORKS (AP) — Nearly 1,000 people have sing a protest song across the street unhappy with the reassignment of the Silliman also said Combustion, as the authority’s Rhode Island can’t match Fair- many workers must live outside signed petitions asking University of Connecti­ England rather than in Houston. here,” Lash said. campaign. He noted, though, that from St. Michael the Archangel Church church’s pastor and an assistant. agent, put the construction portions of the contract STAM FORD — A group of state field County for its proximity to Fairfield County and commute to It benefits all of us,” he said. Mitovich said Fairfield Coun­ Rhode Island’s efforts end a long cut officials to abandon plans to close the out to bid. officials believe they have a , name recognition their jobs, which creates another The ad campaign is something ty’s housing and transportation period of non-competition among school’s creamery. Fred Morrison, a law professor at the University solution to the problems of and quality of life, he said. problem. The trip on Interstate University officials have recommended new for Rhode Island, Lash said. problems are being addressed the neighbors. of Minnesota and an expert in municipal law, Fairfield County, where the suc­ “ If you want to be a country 95 between Bridgeport and Stam­ The state plans to spend $25,000 on closing the creamery and contracting with a and noted that the state is Protest delays confirmations described Silliman’s reading of the law as "very cess of the local economy has mouse, you go to Rhode Island,” ford, a distance of about 20 miles, the advertising campaign that embarked on a multibillion pro­ “ Our take on it is, basically, we private company to produce the popular creative” and "stretching it extremely.” clogged highways with commu­ Mitovich said. can easily take an hour at rush will run through June, Lash said. feel our effort will be in helping “UConn brand” ice cream rather than gram to improve highway and Acting Attorney General Clarine Nardi Riddle ters and boosted home prices out Connecticut traditionally has hour. It could continue longer if it meets our companies grow and thrive spending $2 million on renovations and rail transportation. said recently of Silliman’s argument. "We didn’t of the reach of many. been among the most active Lash is well aware of the area’s with success. (in Connecticut), not picking on equipment for the 40-year-old building. He also argued that all the at divided Bridgeport church buy it.” Riddle declined to comment on the question Unfortunately for boosters of states in recruiting new business problems. He is a former Green­ So far, the state has received companies that have left the our neighbors,” he said. Creamery employees began circulating the of the law as it relates to the project without the affluent region north of New from other areas. Fairfield wich resident and still has family petitions last week. six “ quality” inquiries from county since 1981 did so because discussing the matter with all parties to the York City, the officials offering a County built its successful econ­ in Fairfield County. businesses, he said. only because they were acquired About 600 students signed petitions at their contract. BR ID G EP O R T (AP) — Roman Catholic Bishop singing hymns and praying on the sidewalk across cure to the area’s ills are from omy by raiding companies from “I’m aware of what Fairfield ihe newspaper ads feature a or merged. He said none left EMERGENCY dormatories on Friday, said Larry Parent Jr. Edward M. Egan has postponed plans to confirm 27 from the church. The dissidents objected to the Records show trash officials took initial steps to Rhode Island, not Connecticut. New York City. County was like in the 50s and and Michael Nolet, two creamery employees. black-and-white crayon drawing because of the , housing Fire — Police — Medical children and an adult at the bitterly divided St. previous pastor’s and an assistant’s being reas­ open the contract to bids. Rhode Island’s Department of The corporate migration from 60s,” he said. “ I ’m also aware of of a harried commuter behind the The employees said they would present the and worker shortage problems. Michael the Archangel Church, citing fears of signed and called for Bambol and an assistant to be At least eight companies responded to a July 8, Economic Development has the congestion, taxes and expense its problems today, the problems wheel of his car. The ad headline Matthew Broder, executive as­ D IA L 911 petitions next week to a member of the UConn violence. ousted. 1977 advertisement in the Wall Street Journal launched an aggressive cam­ of New York City to Fairfield with its infrastructure and the board of trustees. reads: “ Are your kids spending sistant at the Connecticut Depart­ In Manchester About 80 people with protest banners demon­ Bambol said he has been getting anonymous seeking companies qualified to compete for a paign to entice companies, in­ County began in 1968, when the cost of a house.” their Wonder Years wondering If the creamery closes, 11 employees are ment of Economic Development, strated peacefully Sunday for about two hours letters, harrassing telephone calls and death contract to design, build and operate a trash-to- cluding 25 among the Fortune 500, Olin Corp. left Manhattan for Lash said the goal of his state’s when you’ll get home?” guaranteed jobs at UConn or other state across the street from the church before and after threats. energy plant. Among the group were Combustion and the thousands of business Connecticut. Now the county is advertising campaign is not to agencies under provisions of their contracts, The ad claims a typical com­ the 5 p.m. mass that went on without the He said the Rev. Roman Palaszewski, a and Wheelabrator-Frye Inc., of New Hampshire. executives from Connecticut’s home to such well-known com­ steal away corporations, but mute from home to work in Rhode officials from two unions representing them confirmation. Polish-born priest popular with the dissidents, Documents show that authority officials in 1975 so-called Gold Coast to move 100 panies as Union Carbide Corp., rather to make corporate leaders IB------tfl said. Island is less than 30 minutes, The confirmation is expected to take place appealed n a Polish radio broadcast to "any and all had been talking with Northeast Utilities officials miles north. General Electric Co., G T E Corp., consider Rhode Island as they while a home costs half as much unannounced later this week, the church’s pastor, to come to our parish to disturb the confirmation about using the utility’s old power plant in Advertisements pitching Xerox Corp. and many more. make expansion plans. as in Connecticut. Musicians taiic of strike the Rev. John Bambol, said. ceremony.” Hartford’s South Meadows for the project. Docu­ Rhode Island’s uncluttered But while the influx of corpora­ The children had studied their religion for a year ments show that authority, utility and Combustion HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford Symphony Palaszewski has been suspended from perform­ beaches, uncongested highways, tions has given the area one of the officials agreed early on to save two turbines at the musicians, who struck for 11 weeks last fall, and completed community service work to prepare ing priestly functions by his Franciscan superiors. low house prices and other highest per capita incomes and 42Portraits for confirmation. power plant for use in the project. are threatening to return to the picket lines. The diocese said he refused an order to return to attractions started appearing in lowest unemployment rates in the William Steinberg, president of the Greater Bambol said the children’s safety was the main Poland. Northeast officials said no one at the utility some Connecticut newspapers nation, it also has clogged roads Hartford Musicians union, said that certain reason behind Egan’s decision. preferred Combustion for the project. But Walter last week. The ads also will and rails with commuters, while He said Egan decided late Saturday to postpone Demonstrators on Sunday questioned Egan’s appear in national magazines and boosting house prices out of sight. provisions of a three-year agreement signed in decision to cancel the confirmations. Fee, former executive vice president of engineering December have been altered in the transfer to the confirmation after church officials heard a and operations for Northeast, wrote a letter, on billboards. Some mid-level managers formal contract language. rumor that the dissidents planned to seize the “ Every Sunday we are here singing and praying marked confidential, to then-authority President “ It’s not going to be in bad can’t afford to live in the area and If the issues are not resolved, musicians are church as they had for a week in February. peacefully," Genevieve Kozlowski said. “ We only Russell L. Brenneman saying the authority had taste,” Henry Fazzano, director some low-paying jobs go unfilled. threatening to boycott this week’s performan­ Bridgeport police forced dissidents from the church want to present our problems to the bishop. Why did asked Northeast to choose one contractor’s system of Rhode Island’s Economic Since 1981, 10 companies have ces on Tuesday and Wednesday. Feb. 18. Egan closed the church until mid-March. he cancel this? Why is he afraid?” for cost estimates. "We have chosen to evaluate Development Department, said moved their headquarters or Among other things, the items in dispute Protestors have been demonstrating weekly. Egan has refused to meet with dissidents. Combustion Engineering,” Fee wrote. of the ad campaign. reduced their operations in the include how much notice the players must be “ I believe certain areas, cer­ area, wiping out about 25,000 jobs. given if the symphony schedule changes, and tain states, for years have tried to The price of a three-bedroom WITH whether the Connecticut Opera productions sell what they have as advan­ home in Fairfield County was S30& Woman in a wheelchair gets her job done about $400,000 in 1988. Houses in are to be considered part of the basic orchestra tages,” he said. contract. John Mitovich, president and Rhode Island’s two most exclu­ SIDING & ROOFING chief executive officer of Southw­ sive communities, Barrington 9 N e w kitni The two sides met with Deputy State Labor By Larae Graham handicapped accessibility, she said. BY estern Area Commerce and In­ and East Greenwich, by compari­ Commissioner Lawrence S. Fox on Friday. Waterbury American “I meet people on the street that are worse off But the young women in those offices dustry Association in Stamford, son, cost an average $180,000 and Fox said some progress has been made, but help her out by meeting her at ground than me. You can’t sit back and let it bother you." shrugged off the campaign, the $201,000, respectively, in 1987, that another meeting was scheduled for today. WATERBURY - Life has been a level to pick up their lunches. the first he knew of that has aaccording to Gary Lash, Rhode RICK BURNETT $42.95 Vb/ue NOW ONLY succession of challenges for Shirley — Shirley Cassece She was called an inspiration by one Callers got hate message Cassece, who is fast becoming a of the young professionals who orders SPRING SPECIAL 42 Portrait Package: familiar downtown noon-hour figure regularly from the New York syle 1-10x13, 2-8x10s, 3-5x7s, Plu«95< ANSONIA (AP) — Some callers to Domino’s as she wheels around delivering lunch rams. an 20-hour energy bank. delicatessen. Restaurant part-owner, FREE BLOOD 15 wallets, 9 New Mlnl-^rtraits and SiRir>g Fee Pizza in Ansonia this weekend were greeted by orders to businesses. Nothing stands in her way, not the “ I meet people on the street that are Dante Carrafa, said, "She’s very good 25% OFF 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits ™ a tape-recorded racist sermon instead of a It’s a case of a peanut butter cookie door of the delicatessen that she worse off than me. You can’t sit back at her deliveries and a lot of people out ' PRESSURE CHECK SIDING,ROOFING N clerk ready to take their order. leading to a job. pushes open with a combination of her and let it bother you,” said Ms. there like her.” Right for only $16.95 you can get 42 professional portraits including a 10x13 and VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits (|ust apply your choice of 30 messages). There's no David Newell, manager of the takeout pizza “ I came into a Slice of the Apple one own arm and the force of the Cassece. In addition to her motorized meals THRU MAY 31it appointment necessary and K mart welcomes babies, children, adults and groups place, and Southern New England Telephone day to get a peanut butter cookie, "said wheelchair, not the curbs that have no As she zips around what she calls her on wheels, Ms. Cassece also delivers Poses our selection $1 each additional subject Not valid with any older otler One advertised special Maintain your heaith whiie t: per lamily Portrait sires approximate officials said they were mystified by the Ms. Cassece, 52. The partners were ramp access and certainly not her own “ Meals on Wheels” route to various the daily newspapers to the residents incident, in which calls to Domino’s were talking about their need for someone to attitude. businesses and professional offices at the Centre Street apartment house you maintain your home. deliver the orders. "How about me,” I Featuring 12 All-Occasion automatically forwarded to a second number. “ How long have you been wheel­ from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. she comes where she lives. 1st Wednesday of every month. S A L E ON Cm*., The problem began at about 9:30 p.m. said. chair bound,” she was asked. “ About in contact with many people. She said she has never said "no” to a WHITE ALUMINUM •EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP Caption Portraits ™ Saturday, when all callers to Domino’s main That was months ago. "And I three or four years — I don’t know — I "I love it. And they’re all nice to me challenge. And her jobs prior to the WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, AND JUNE 7 G U T T E R S & •QUALITY MATERIALS number were transfered to the hate message, haven’t missed a day or a delivery. I just don’t think about it,” Ms. Cassece and generous with their tips.” multiple sclerosis diagnosis that ,9am to 12noon and 1pm to 4pm -aui. DOWNSPOUTS •LOW, LOW PRICES which referred to the recent rape and beating went out in the rain, snow and sleet,” answered. The tips are her sole compensation changed her life attest to that. ‘T v e Wednesday, May 3 Thru Sunday, May 7 of a New York investment banker in Central said Ms. Cassece, who was afflicted “ This is the only thing that works.” for the job that takes her from * S T R O N G done everything. They ask if I want to FOR A FAST Daily: 10 AM - 7 PM Sunday: 10 AM Park. with multiple sclerosis nine years ago. she said holding up her right arm. Both Exchange Place to the Phoenix * EFFICIENT 5 PM try it and I say ’sure,” ’ said Ms. FREE ESTIMATE The tires on her electric wheelchair legs, her left arm and sight in one eye Building on North Main Street, to * GOOD LOOKING i Manchester w Southington The hate message is similar toone sponsored Cassece. CALL by the Ku Klux Klan that can be heard by are specially treated to get good have been severely affected by the Holmes and Central Avenues and ‘T v e been a barmaid, then I ran my MANCHESTER LUMBER « IN E X P E N S IV E i i Wethersfield w Windsor dialing another lower Naugatuck Valley traction. And she has a large umbrella degenerative crippling disease. “ And Meadow Street. own neighborhood bar in the Brooklyn "The Contractors' Choice, The Homeowners' Helper" HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE-TFIACK ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS M8« 646-6598 number. to cover her vehicle and the lunches I drive this thing very well, "she said of The old houses on Central Avenue section. But that’s not there anymore 401 NEW STATE ROAD, MANCHESTER.CT • 643-5144 IMITALLIO piled into the front basket when it the battery-powered vehicle that has are often a challenge with no — nothing sta.v.s the same,” she said. 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1. 1989 — 7 NATION & WORLD NATION Chinese students assail meetings with government Louisiana WORLD Kohl, Thatcher By Kathy Wilhelm logue,’” said a spokesman for the Institute, state-run radio Paraguay votes today The Associated Press group, which has been leading reported. tax pian two weeks of protests including Officials acknowledged to stu­ ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) — Opposition the largest protest marches in 40 dents that government decisions candidates say they expect voting irregularities BEIJING — Student protest leaders today denounced meet­ years of communist rule and a often are made too quickly and to ensure a ruling party victory in today’s week-old class boycott. without sufficient study, the radio rejected are far apart elections but are taking part in hopes the vote ings government officials held “We demand a dialogue based reported. heralds a peaceful transition to democracy. with students as insincere at­ tempts to placate the students on the principles of equality and At the first meetings, the Polls indicate that presidential candidate Gen. openness, conducted directly be­ government selected 45 students Andres Rodriguez of the ruling Colorado Party without seriously addressing the BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - democratic reforms they seek. tween democratically chosen stu­ to meet Education Minister He Voters' rejection of Gov. Buddy receive at least 70 percent of the vote. He has run dent representatives and govern­ Dongchang and other senior Roemer’s tax plan will mean the in arms talks the country since deposing Gen. Alfredo Several student leaders, mean­ ment decision-makers,” he said officials Saturday and 29 students likely closures of hospitals and Stroessner in a coup on Feb. 3. while. said they have been at a news conference. The student to meet Sunday with Beijing universities and the layoffs of By Terrence Petty clear weapons under the present “We are conscious that we are participating in warned to stop planning a protest did not want his name used for Mayor Chen Xitong and city thousands of state employees, his The Associated Press balance of military forces in elections that are marked by flaws, but we’re Thursday, the 70th anniversary of fear of government reprisals. party chief Li Ximing. chief of staff says. Europe. doing it because we want a peaceful transition, China’s first democratic Wang Dan, a student leader at Officials at the meetings in­ Voters on Saturday rejected the DEIDESHEIM, West Germany Washington and London say not a violent one,” the leading opposition movement. Beijing University, the nation’s sisted they share students’ oppo­ — After discussing West Ger­ talks on reducing short-range plan by 55-45 percent, according candidate, Domingo Laino, said Sunday. Two Cabinet ministers met most prestigious schooi, called sition to worsening corruption, to unofficial returns. many’s demand for early talks on nuclear arsenals should not begin His party is the biggest and best organized for establishment of a nationwide but urged them to “calm down,” cuts in short-range nuclear wea­ as long as the Soviet-led Warsaw after the Colorados and is projected to come in students today, the third day of With rejection, the state faces a meetings to discuss student de­ independent student group and halt plans for new marches and $700 million deficit in the fiscal pons, Chancellor Helmut Kohl Pact has a superiority in conven­ second in the voting. indefinite continuation of the end the class boycott. and Prime Minister Margaret tional forces. They also argue Laino, a 53-year-old economist and former mands for reforms including a year beginning July 1. Roemer, free press and an end to official class boycott by about 75,000 The Guangming Daily, China’s who traveled around the state for Thatcher of Britain remained that it would be hard to stop talks exile, says his Authentic Radical Liberal Party AP photo students in Beijing and nearby national newspaper for intellec­ firmly divided on what has from ending in the total elimina­ will withdraw from the political process if the privileges and corruption. six weeks trying to to sell the Some students complained the Tianjin. tuals. praised the meetings as plan, faces questions about his become a major NATO dispute. tion of short-range forces that election is not reasonably fair or if the new IN PRAYER — Pope John Paul II prays expressions of “socialist demo­ Both leaders reported making government has snubbed their On Monday, the minister of political future just 13 months Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor­ government tries to impose a “Stroessner in the stadium of Antananarivo, Mada­ metallurgical industry, Qi Yuanj- cracy” and channels for “clear­ little progress during an after­ bachev advocates. independent group, the United after he took office as a reformer system without Stroessner.” gascar, during an open air Mass Sunday. Association of Beijing Universi­ ing, met students at the Beijing ing up misunderstandings and promising a “new Louisiana.” noon of talks Sunday on an issue The West Germans say super­ Stroessner. 76, seized power in a 1954 coup and College of Science and Technol­ suspicion,” that has split the alliance, des­ power arms talks should be About 100,000 attended the Mass. ties, by refusing to allow it to Roemer's plan would have brooked little opposition during his lengthy rule, represent the student movement ogy, and Minister of the Aeronau­ Students, however, complained shifted the tax burden away from cribing their talks as frank and attempted on a broad scale in arranging to be elected every five years. He was intensive. in the talks. The government says tics and Astronautics Industry, they were only allowed to ask big business, putting more of a light of the current disarmament unseated on Feb. 3 and sent into Brazilian exile. Lin Zhongtang, met students questions and there was no Kohl assured Mrs. Thatcher of climate in Moscow. They remind the group is illegal. load on individuals through the The 65-year-old Rodriguez has been hailed by Pope backs birth control “We don’t recognize this dia­ from the Beijing Aeronautical give-and-take. income tax. It would have re­ his country’s firm allegiance to their allies that most of NATO’s Paraguayans for toppling Stroessner, but “The government answers to duced sales taxes and given NATO, whose leaders meet in short-range nuclear weapons are opposition parties — banned under Stroessner — FIANARANTSOA, Madagascar (AP) — Pope student questions illustrated businesses incentives to move to Brussels at the end of the month based in West Germany and have complained they were not given enough John Paul II celebrated an open air Mass in an their lack of sincerity,” the Louisiana and expand. for a summit. would be used exclusively on time to prepare for today’s elections. impoverished farming region today and said that Outpouring of love United Association spokesman The plan also included a $1.4 The West German leader’s call German soil in the event of war. despite tough economic times the faithful should said. He accused the government billion program to improve high­ last week for prompt superpower Critics of the West German hot use artificial birth control. of trying to “deceive public ways, airports and shipping negotiations on short-range nu­ position say it divides and weak­ “While it appears necessary to be aware of opinion” by making an appear­ AP photo clear weapons has placed him in a ens the alliance at a time NATO Tornado toll passes 800 family planning, couples...should use natural helps young victims ance of conceding to student ports, funded by a gasoline tax battle of wills with Mrs. Thatcher increase of 4 cents a gallon. INAUGURAL GREETINGS — President in New York Sunday. President Bush must show unity on defense. methods,” the pope told the 100,000 people who demands. and President Bush. Mrs. Thatcher said elimination DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — The death toll Roemer touted his plan as a George Washington, portrayed by actor attended the 200th anniversary of the from the tornado that ripped through central gathered for the Mass. “Students, we risked bloodshed “We still have quite a lot of of short-term weapons would The Roman Catholic Church approves only and danger to get as far as we way to bring jobs to Louisiana, William Sommerfield, greets spectators work to do,” Kohl told reporters Bangladesh passed 800 today when searchers injured by violence which has the nation’s highest first inaugural. mean the “Soviet Union will have what it calls rtatural family planning, or have!” said a poster at the before the start of his inaugural parade during a joint news conference achieved its objective of getting found 14 bodies in the ruins of houses and two unemployment rate at 9.6 per­ other people died of injuries, officials said. abstinence during a woman’s fertile period. People’s University. “Please with Mrs. Thatcher after Sun­ land-based nuclear weapons out Many Western nations have pressured Th|rd By Jennifer McNulty Methodist Hospital spokesman continue your efforts.” cent, and to end the state’s day’s talks in this village west of They said the bodies were found in the district David Richards said so many dependence on the oil industry. of Europe. This I believe would be World countries to control their population The Associated Press China’s Communist Party, the Rhine River city of disastrous.” of Manikganj, 25 miles northwest of Dakar, gifts and letters arrived for Erin The oil, gas and chemical which bore the brunt of the storm. explosions, which hinder economic growth p d meanwhile, marked the interna­ Mannheim. Throughout the 40-minute news are a chief factor in environmental degradation. SAN FRANCISCO - Three that he couldn’t even guess a tional labor holiday May Day industry paid more than half of Inaugural re-enactment, parade However, Kohl said he thought At least two people critically injured by the the state taxes for nearly 50 years conference, Mrs. Thatcher re­ The pope said that although the church’s days and 2,000 miles apart, two number. today by appealing to workers in the issue could be worked out peatedly returned to the topic of tornado died in Dhaka’s Medical College little girls became victims of “She’s become such a sort of until its collapse in 1982. Hospital, officials at the Tornado Control Room teachings seem difficult, natural methods will editorials and speeches to resist before the Brussels summit. Mrs. flexible response and the neces­ work and the faithful should reject “contracep­ violence so shocking that disbe­ touching and sad news event that Since then, state government Thatcher also expressed optim­ said. They spoke on condition of anonymity. all the staff follow it carefully,” “forces of instability.” has hovered near bankruptcy. end bicentennial celebration sity of upgrading NATO’s aging tive imperialism.” lief was the first response of So far there has been no ism, but stressed that all North tactical weapons arsenal. The deaths increased the number of people many. Then came love. Richards said. “I’ve heard many ”I never worked harder in my By Bill Steig killed to 802. At least 12,000 people were injured John Paul arrived 90 minutes late for his last large-scale organized s'ipport “There is a sense of history — the Constitution Atlantic Treaty Organization na­ “Flexible response is not just Mass on this Indian Ocean island. Fog had closed Two-year-old Carmina Salcido expressions of condolences.” among workers for the student life to try to turn this around,” the The Associated Press lives,” said Joan Marshall-Dutcher of King of tions need to agree on a common and 130,000 left homeless after the tornado raged Unlike Carmina, Erin’s family Democratic governor said. something you mouth,” Mrs. the airport 240 miles south of the capital of was found April 15 in a rernote marches. But workers have Prussia. Pa., whose husband, David Dutcher, position. Thatcher said. “Strength must through Manikganj on Wednesday night, sending county dump in Northern Califor­ remains intact. “We’re going to keep building, NEW YORK — Confetti, a speech from President people, houses, trees and electric poles flying. Antananarivo. cheered on student protesters and played Washington’s aide. Col. David Humphreys, The British leader said any continue not only in words; nia’s scenic wine country with her “I’m just glad we have our little voiced support for demands for but not as fast as I wanted to.” Bush and a parade marked the celebration of in the re-enactment. suggestion of eliminating short- Residents say the storm caused more than After the Mass, the pope flew back to the girl,” Erin’s mother, Maureen ’’This plan will tell America strength has to be translated into capital and boarded an Air Madagascar Boeing throat slashed. Beside her lay the an end to official corruption. George Washington’s inauguration 200 years ago “On every continent the people are demanding range nuclear weapons in Europe weaponry.” 1,000 deaths because 400 people officially listed as bodies of her two young sisters Bower, told reporters. “ She that we’ve changed, that we’re and the experiment in government it ushered in. missing are feared killed. 737 for the hour’s flight to the French island of Although the government toned government by the people,” former Chief Justice is unacceptable and dangerous. She added that the missiles Reunion, the second of four stops on his fifth who died of similar wounds doesn't have a hand, but she’s down its initial harsh criticism of ready to pay our way,” Roemer “Everyone here today can still feel the pulse of Warren E. Burger declared to the crowd. “This is At one point, she appeared to Survivors face shortges of drinking water, food ours and she’s got her same said repeatedly during his trips must be upgraded “because African tour. On Tuesday he travels to Zambia inflicted the day before. the student movement after tens history, the cha rge and power of that great moment, your Constitution. It is our Constitution. Let’s keen question Kohl’s position on the obsolete weapons do not deter.” and medicines, rescue officials said. Despite her wound, Carmina personality back. She’s going to around the state. in the genesis of this nation,” Bush told more than it.” “Diarrhea may spread in an epidemic forrn then Malawi. of thousands of Beijing citizens issue. Under the flexible response President Didier Ratsiraka called the pope s told a detective, “Daddy cut me.” be fine. ” applauded a student march Opponents condemned it as 4,000 people Sunday at Federal Hall for a ”It’s a great thing to commemorate,” said Chris “I’m sure Mr. Kohl will correct unless supply of pure drinking water improves,” On April 17 in Indianapolis. By contrast, the public barely nothing more than a huge tax policy, the allies could respond to visit “a source of comfort for those who are Thursday, it has continued to re-enactment of the inauguration. McCarthy, 29, of New York. “It’s so easy to take for me if I have misunderstood him a Soviet bloc attack with either one official said on condition of anonymity. He 5-year-old Erin Bower’s hand was knows Carmina. Family survi­ increase and said Roemer had not There will be more bicentennial anniversaries, said at least 100 people have been treated for suffering” in this impoverished country. claim an unspecified “‘handful of granted that we have a democracy. Something like on this issue,” Mrs. Thatcher conventional or nuclear weapons. In Fianarantsoa. the pope blessed 100 lepers blown off when she reached for a vors remain in seclusion, and the people” are illegally plotting reduced spending as promised including one for the passage of the Bill of Rights in this drives home the fact that we’ve had it for so said. diarrhea. spunky little girl whose mother during his 1987 campaign, when Kohl, faced with uncertain who kneeled in a sandy field near the airport tube of toothpaste while shopping revolution. 1991. But Sunday’s events, capping a week of long.” Kohl responded by having his election prospects next year, “Decomposing bodies lying in pools and ponds with her parents and 1-year-old always dressed her in beautiful he unseated Edwin Edwards. festivities, commemorated the official beginning of Bush and his wife, Barbara, left the parade after a interpreter read a line from his have polluted the water,” said relief worker before saying Mass from a raised, wooden aitar party clothes remains under Rep. David Duke, an outspoken wants to delay until at least 1992 a covered by a canopy. sister at a K mart store. A pipe a new form of government that survives today. couple of blocks to head back to Washington, D.C., speech to Parliament last week in decision on modernization and Mohammad Nasim. bomb hidden in the pump-style 24-hour guard in the hospital to ADVERTISEMENT critic of the plan, said its defeat “For all of the turmoil and transformation of the leaving the parade to George himself — Philadel­ which he rejected the total protect her privacy. was “going to make a real change deployment of the Lance short- container exploded. last 200 years, there is a great constancy to this phia actor William Sommerfield who took the oath elimination of the tactical nu­ range nuclear rockets. Erin was the victim of a The only available photo of in Louisiana.” He called on office, and this republic,” Bush said. “So much of in the re-enactment. random attack, while Carmina Carmina is a small snapshot of Pharmacies Roemer to work with legislators the vision of that first great president is reflected in On Saturday, thousands lined the shores to watch allegedly suffered at the hand of her sitting with her two sisters. in tightening spending and mak­ the paths pursued by modern presidents.” fireworks spin through the sky on a rainy night. Tide of conflicting opinions her father. Yet the two girls are Doctors believe Carmina will ing major changes in its welfare After his speech, balloons were released, confetti The rockets and flares painted the sky red, white united by an outpouring of love remain hospitalized for five more Besieged programs. and flowers were dropped from skyscrapers and and blue and anyone with radios could hear a from strangers across the weeks, but adoption offers have Duke, a former Ku Klux Klan military bands kicked off a big Wall-Street-to- narration by Walter Cronkite. NEED SOME EXTRA country. already poured in from across the leader elected as a Republican to Washington-Square parade, including military The weekend began with a parade of ships envoked by baby-death case Carmina’s hospital room was country, according to Mary The Search a suburban New Orleans seat on bands, fife and drum corps and people in colonial steaming into New York harbor as cannon blasts SPENDING MONEY? filled with gifts wheeled in on a Frost, a spokeswoman for Peta­ for Eternal Youth an anti-tax plank in February, garb. greeted them. The biggest were the warship USS prosecution under Illinois child-abuse laws or, brand new, shiny red wagon when luma Valley Hospital in the compared the referendum’s out­ By Brenda C. Coleman worse, been charged with murdering the boy^ Protesters chanted during Bush’s speech, Ticonderoga, and the USS MacDonaough, a guided The Associated Press loved ones gathered April 24 to northern California town of come to his own victory. “Every hundreds of seats in a special section went missile destroyer. Newspaper routes available in your area... “He was not brain-dead.” Brown said. He was Petaluma. not dead according to any legally or medically celebrate her third birthday. day that passes. I’m more and unclaimed and several thousand people outside the The celebrations concluded late Sunday with a CHICAGO — The fate of a man who held hospital The hospital was deluged with Carmina’s grandfather, Robert NEW YORK, 4/30/89 - more in awe of the intelligence section had to watch a somjetimes balky large- dinner-dance at the Waldorf-Astoria that featured workers at bay as he disconnected his comatose son acc6pted critoria. more than 500 toys. Clothing, Richards, was the sole family Fever has been and the good sense in our state,” screen TV 150 yards away. descendants of each of the 40 presidents. Earn money and prizes by delivering the Such a criterion is not required under any existing member to escape the attacks from a life-pupport machine is at the heart of a laws, said Fenella Rouse, legal director of the balloon bouquets and other gifts widespread ever since the he said. And when the stand-in for George Washington Hilles Timpson of Quogue on Long Island is the controversy over laws governing hopelessly ill are piled so high in offices that unharmed, and county officials Even with passage of the plan, arrived in a fancy carriage, he was greeted with Society for the Right to Die in New York City. American and European great granddaughter of Martin Van Buren, Manchester Herald in your children. . , officials recently began urging report that he has begun the the Legislature would have been polite applause, not the sustained cheering that president from 1837 to 1841, but she said she did not “In^a case like this for a child, withdrawing formal process of asking to dermatological research Rudy Linares has been released on bail after ventilator support is not the least bit controversial, well-wishers to contribute in­ forced to cut spending by $200 history books say occurred in 1789. feel as if her blood was especially presidential. neighborhood. being charged with first-degree murder for stead to one of several trust funds become Carmina’s guardian. barons confirmed that million to keep the budget But the sun shone, the speeches were short and “I don’t think I have much of any kind. I’m always she said in a telephone interview Friday. established for Carmina. They are hopeful that her per­ science is really in a balanced. removing his severely brain-damaged, 16-month- many who watched said they were moved. cold,” she said with a laugh. Call today to get more details. old son from a life-support system. Her 28-year-old father, Ramon manent home will be selected position to conquer A tearful Linares, the father of two other children, Courts in Florida. Michigan and Georgia have Salcido, is in jail awaiting trial on soon after her release from the supported the decisions of parents to end murder charges in the deaths of hospital. wrinkles. cradled the boy in his arms Wednesday until the life-support in such cases. Ms. Rouse said, and 647-9946 child died. her two sisters, mother, grand­ Marilyn Quayle has her own agenda The boy was to be buried today in a private service “most importantly, nobody has ruled to the mother and the grandmother’s In Europe, researchers at a contrary.” . two young daughters, and a at which his father was expected to attend. Moreover, Linares is wrongly charged with Not all have humps multinational company Prosecutors, the hospital and the boy s doctor co-worker of her father. By Joan Mower Since Quayle assumed office a Say No” program to fight drugs murder for disconnecting his son from the LIMA, Peru (AP) — Not all have developed a cosmetic and other such events. Marble St...... all contend that laws prohibit anyone from disconnect­ In Indianapolis, about 20 fed­ The Associated Press little over three months ago, Mrs. when she was first lady. Squire Village ...... all ventilator, she said. eral and local investigators are camels have humps. preparation containing Quayle, 39, has kept a low profile, In Indonesia, Mrs. Quayle will McCabe St...... all ing mechanical life support, even from severely “There’s no doubt about it — it’s legal. It’s just as Before the Quayles left on their brain-damaged youngsters who are not expected to still trying to find the person who The vicuna, smallest member Retinol (a close relation of JAKAR'rA, Indonesia — Ma­ rarely granting interviews and trip, the vice president was asked travel from the capital to learn Stock PI...... all legal for the father to do it as for the hospital to do of the camel family, lives in the rilyn Quayle is keeping an inde­ jealously guarding her family’s about coping with volcanic erup­ Wetherell ...... ever recover. planted the bomb. retinoic acid, but not what role his wife would adopt. No. Main St...... 397-496 B'«lwell ...... On the other side are defense lawyers and other it,” she said. Erin lost four fingers and half of Andes mountains above the snow pendent schedule and pursuing a privacy. Quayle made light of the tions, and in Singapore, she’ll find Ms. Rouse noted that murder charges in a 1983 line. It stands about 3 feet high, exclusively for separate agenda as she tours the An attorney by training, Mrs. physicians and attorneys who argue that the same her left hand in the explosion, and question, responding, “She has a out about cleaning up oil spills. California case against two physicians who the remainder of her hand was weighs 75 to 100 pounds and has a pharmaceutical use like Pacific with her husband. Vice Quayle has not practiced her Charter Oak St...... 141-348 laws, along with court rulings and accepted withdrew life-support from an adult man were very major cause, and a very On her first foreign trip as the practice, protect doctors and parents from criminal amputated the following day. finer fleece than any other the latter) and have President Dan Quayle. profession in over a decade, major interest. ...Avery complex Gardner St...... 3-66 struck down. . wool-bearing animal. It has no In Australia, the Quayles’ first though she told a group of school vice president’s wife, Mrs. liability when they decide to end futile treatment. Although doctors removed the subjected it to in-depth and consuming issue with her — Quayle seems to have adapted to Gardner St. W est...... all i.lrt “I think it’s conceivable he could be charged with lens of her left eye April 25, they hump. stop on their 12-day trip, Mrs. children in Melbourne that she and that is me.” “It is our fervent hope that a case like this doesn’t trespass, or illegal use of a handgun, or threatening The reddish-brown guanaco, testing. her new status, whether standing Highland St. ' e x t r a become a precedent or a landmark, because the are optimistic she will regain at Quayle frecfuently went her own wouldn’t mind returning to law. But on this trip, Mrs. Quayle behavior, but as far as I understand criminal law. he another wild member of the way. “In my original job, I was a somberly by her husband’s side (Dugan’s Alley) ...... 8-37 issues are so unclear, they are so murky at this least partial sight in the eye. She made it clear she had her own at a war memorial or dancing cannot be charged with something like this,” she was released from the hospital camel species, also lives in the Prof. Manfred Piischmann, While Quayle visited a pub, she lawyer, but since my husband point,” said Richard Scholz, the public defender for Andes and also has no hump. interests, interests which often with him at a black-tie ball. said of Linares. Friday. of the Dermatology Clinic toured a children’s hospital; became vice president. I’ve had a kept her out of her husband’s way Grissom Rd...... all Liri3r6S Prosecutors disagree. while he met with Australian lot of duties to perform for him,” During a tree-planting cerem­ Linares, 23, a house painter from suburban in Hamburg says; “It really when he dealt with substantive Shepard DR...... all Cicero and his -year-old wife, Tamara, had “Under no circumstances does any person have Prime Minister Bob Hawke, she she said. topics such as grain exports. ony, Mrs. Quayle referred for­ 21 the right to take the life of another,” said Cook is very effective, just from went sightseeing at the national “So, I’m not sure I can practice mally to her husband, who says requested months ago that life-support be with­ County State’s Attorney Cecil A. Partee. who added “In addition to her official Oakland Heights...... all drawn from their son, Samuel, who swallowed a the point of view of visibly art gallery; while he dropped by a law, although I would like to.” duties, she will also pursue her he likes to be called Dan, as “the he could understand the emotions of a distraught tennis clinic, she taught an Having apparently ruled out vice president,” and she has Brownstone Apts ...... all balloon at a birthday party in August and almost EASJ CATHOLIC 1 reducing the number and interest in disaster relief and suffocated. But hospital officials say the family did parent in such a case. elementary school class; and that career path for now, ques­ disaster preparedness,” Mrs. handed out souvenirs: Marilyn The Linares family had been advised early about 115 New State Road depth of wrinkles alone. when he teed off for golf, she tions have arisen over how Mrs. Quayle signature key rings em­ not seek the required court order. Manchester, CT 06040 And it has no unpleasant Quayle’s office said in a state­ Hamilton ...... all Despite extensive medical efforts to revive him the possibility of obtaining an order in Cook County *>y Caoie,.„^ signed up for a tennis lesson. Quayle plans to define her new ment explaining her trip bossed with pictures of the vice Carpenter Dr...... all Circuit Court for the hospital to disconnect the side-effects.” “If you want to go out and see role. presidential mansion in when the accident occurred, the boy was “definitely ventilator, and the hospital would have been schedule. McDIvItt Dr...... all in a state of irreversible vegetative coma,” said his the country, go with Marilyn,” Barbara Bush, for instance, In Canberra, Mrs. Quayle was Washington. supportive. Brown said. Quayle said at the beginning of used the second lady’s slot as a Wildwood Dr...... all physician. Dr. Gilbert Goldman. “My opinion was “Why they did not do that, I don’t know,” he said. The call has now spread briefed on Australia’s national But she doesn’t seem entirely that recovery was not possible.” the trip. He called her schedule platform to promote literacy, and disasters organization, a group comfortable with the constant Dr. Stanley Schade, chief of hematology at the and those in search of the “more interesting” of the two. But there was no legal precedent for turning off Nancy Reagan pushed the “Just that responds to floods, cyclones media scrutiny. Jefferson St...... all the respirator that kept Samuel alive, said University of Illinois Hospital and chairinan of its eternal youth are besieging Kenwood Dr...... all ethics committee, said some legal authorities would both Euro p e a n a n d Goldman, director of pediatric intensive care at say a court order is necessary for withdrawal of Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center. American pharmacies. Max Brown, a hospital lawyer, said Goldman and life-support, but he believes dealing with the next of Minister, wife and 2 daughters murdered kin is sufficient. SATURDAY MAY 6TH 1 he Retinol - based Union Place ...... all the hospital could have left themselves open to cosmetic cream which LAKEVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A were slain Saturday. The one- home when the attack occurred, Just as a group finished singing Union St...... 133-264 U^SPECnON 6:00 PM AUCTION 7:30 PM reduces wrinkles, tested by minister, his wife and two of their story frame house was locked and police said. “Jesus Brings Me A Song,” the German Professor daughters were discovered shot without signs of forced entry, said Autopsies were being con­ Hathaway and two other pari- CALDW ELL ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Among the 300 items that will be on auction are; to death in the church parsonage Piischmann, is made by St. Joesph County sheriff’s Cpl. ducted, and all appeared to have shoners who had entered the An original acrylic museum board painting which is the multinational Korff, as the congregation sang hymns Charles Feirrell. been shot at close range by the parsonage returned with the OIL INC. INSURANSMITHS SINCE an abstract landscape, first trees edition, donated by who produces special next door. The body of Pelley, 38, was same weapon, Feirrell said. news, Schafer said. CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 “The whole county’s shook,” found in the hallway Sunday Jim Grabowski, a well-known local Marlborough cosmetics for pharmacies; The bodies were discovered by artist. A pair of reproduction porcelain dolls by award said Dan Richard, 27, a member morning, and the bodies of Dawn church trustee David Hathaway Many members remained at 1914 it is called Anti-Age of the Olive Branch Church of the Pelley, 32, and their daughters Sunday morning as the increas­ the church into the night, watch­ winning doll artisan Gay Mertz. A round trip ticket ing investigators remove the .81® anywhere in the U.S.A. donated by Connecticut Travel Retard and is formulated United Brethren in Christ, where Janel, 8, and Jolene, 6, were ingly worried members of the per o#l. C. O. D. for age categories 25 to Robert Pelley was pastor. “Peo­ discovered in a family room, church conducted services in his bodies and consoling each other. 150 gel- minimum purcheee 649-5241 Services. Plus Trips, restaurant gift certificates, ple don’t know whether to stay at Feirrell said. absence, said 48-year-old Roger “It’s just a small country 65 East Center Street furniture, giftware, gift certificates and lots more! 35, and 35 and over. home alone or in groups.” The Pelleys’ three other child­ Schafer, one of the nearly 70 church and everyone’s real 649-8841 Manchester, CT Investigators believe the four ren, ages 10, 14 and 17, were not members of the church. close,” said Schafer. Pr/c«t Sub/^ct to Chang* g — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 1, 1989 — 8 OPINION CIENCE & HEALTH Murphy’s Doctors Nuclear power: fission vs. fusion Children and AIDS Recently, two extraordinary claims on the process of nuclear fusion have been reported, although neither has yet been authenticated. The first study reported that nuclear fusion had been performed at room temperature, where it previously had only been possible in extremely intense heat. The second reported nuclear fusion Author offers a wrenching account decision Oi: PK/S Of THE. pocket reactions that were producing more energy than was being put into the process. WJiSlinTHt NUCLEAR FISSION NUCLEAR FUSION of how 9 U.S. school systems reacted FrM NMitron FrM MUlron difficuit kickbacks ’ B«ui ray En.rgy By Jill Lawrence The Associated Press ^-Enwgy DMJlwtum TVansmission Once the decision to move a nest from a tree By Jack Anderson nucM WASHINGTON - David Kirp jz: that had been the home of a pair of red-tailed and Dale Van Atta Gamma says he saw America at its best — of AIDS in U.S. hawks had been made, for better or for worse, Ur.nlum-235 ray Hallum and its worst — in the two years ‘ Wm FUalon _ . — , nucl.u. Since 1981, there have been 3,570 the town’s tree warden, George E. Murphy, WASHINGTON — Physicians have Fission occurs when the Fusion occurs he spent studying the way differ­ fragnMnI reported cases of the transmission found a legal way to pocket kickbacks nuclei of Uranium-235 atoms when two nuclei are fused together ent communities reacted to child­ really had no choice but to allov/ removal of FrM NMilron of AID S through heterosexual for their patient referrals. They buy are split, releasing energy and to form plasma (a gas made up of free ren with AIDS. the tree itself. contact, with more than one-third of into medical labs and hospitals, refer several neutrons, as well as fission by-products electrons and free nuclei). In the studies noted In his book “Learning by The tree is in the path of a planned road to their patients there for expensive and radioactive particles. These neutrons then above, plasma formed by fusing the nuclei of two Heart,” Kirp offers a wrenching Hemophilia/ them occurring in the past year. the mall now under construction in Buckland. services and then take their payoffs in strike other Uranium-235 atoms, starting a chain deuterium atoms releas^ a heavier helium account of the paths taken by nine coagulation Homosexual and bisexual males If the eggs that were in the nest survive and the form of legitimate corporate reaction which spiit more nuclei. The process nucleus, as well as energy and a free neutron. It is communities forced to wrestle disorder still make up the greatest number creates a huge amount of energy, mainly in the the presence of thb free neutrons that indicates ) 1.422 of reported AIDS cases, follwed by the hawks hatch them, the decision will have profits. with the dilemma of AIDS- Tranafualon: blood/ form of heat, but results in dangerous radioactivity. how much energy is being created. infected children in school. I 2.034 intravenous drug abusers. proved correct. If they build a new nest, lay A 12-year-old Medicare Anti-Fraud componenta S O U R C E ; Infographics rtasanXi Y and Abuse Law forbids physicians M o O n^H ea C19M Nonh Amatlcs SynOlcats. Inc. From Kokomo, Ind., and 1,407 U.S. AIDS DEATHS AND other eggs and hatch them, that, too, will from receiving any “kickback, bribe Ocilla, Ga., which banished stu­ Undetermined 2,660 REPORTED CASES indicate the decision was a good one. or rebate” for referral. That means a dents in a frenzy of irrational B y m eans of transmission, fears, to Swansea, Mass., and a Heterosexual 1,840 In any event, however, the decision by the doctor can’t refer a patient to another »3,570 Ju n e 1981 - Dec. 1988: higher-ups in the state Department of specialist and expect money in return. New doubts about fusion tests Hispanic neighborhood in Chi­ cases* But federal investigators have cago, where understanding and V 3.473 Environmental Protection to allow moving BOSTON (AP) — University of Utah re­ ments, but their results didn’t hold up when reason triumphed, “Learning By Homosexual male SVK». unearthed a sleazy new trend toward 15,844 I ] AIDS d M th l the nest after an earlier decision by a DEP what they call “self-referrals.” The searchers who claim a major breakthrough in measured against a standard known as a Heart” is a mirror on humanity — and IV drug abuser official against it, took the real matter out of doctors owns a stake in lab or clinic cold fusion apparently misinterpreted crucial Neutron Capture Gamma . and sometimes inhumanity. H AIDS C8M8 Intravenous (IV) 116,070 Murphy’s hands. and refers patients there for tests or data and may not have achieved fusion, “If (fusion) occurred at all. it was far below “AIDS is a very powerful light drug abuser That does not mean the second session of a treatment. according to two Massachusetts Institute of what they deduced from their measurements,” on us,” Kirp said in an interview. V28.031 50,113 Not every doctor with a financial Technology scientists. Parker said. “ How do we deal with a crisis that Homosexual/ hearing on the question was a waste, however. interest in an outside business takes In a paper they plan to present to the American Part of the problem. Parker said, is that Pons directly touches our lives? Most biMxual male That hearing did give some of those who Physical Society in Baltimore tonight, the MIT and Fleischmann did not directly measure the of the time we don’t get to make advantage of the tie, but it’s clear * Includes those who have had contact with an Law Day: 'Access to Justice’ scientists question the reported level of neutrons neutrons released in their experiment. moral decisions.” objected to disturbing the hawks’ nest a from ongoing federal investigations AIDS-infected person, and those whose source of further opportunity to express their opinion. that many do. Doctors with a vested emitted during the Utah experiment. A release of “The measurement they made was an indirect His book, Kirp said, “is really infection is as yet undetermined and knowledgeable services of large neutrons could be a sign that fusion was taking measurement, not of neutrons directly but of about America at its absolute SOURCE: While those objectors did not succeed in openness. interest in outside medicai clinics U.S. C«nl*n (or OUm m Cocilrd W oO nchko O 19SS North Ainwlca Synrllcalo. Inc. By Ellen A. Peters numbers of individuals who act as place. gamma rays produced by neutrons,” Parker best and absolute most mean- their mission, they did focus attention on the Opening courthouse doors is, how­ refer their patients for perhaps as small claims commissioners, magis­ ever, only a first step toward much as 40 percent more services “We’re asserting that their neutron emission said. spirited,” conflicts that arise when economic progress The theme of this year’s Law Day trates, attorney trial referees, media­ providing “Access to Justice.” Those than doctors with no stake in a was below what they thought it was, including the “The neutrons were taken by many to be an A newspaper columnist, maga­ from someone who doesn’t have passion for baseball was wel­ threatens the habitat of sensitive wildlife. observance — “Access to Justice’’ — tors, factfinders and arbitrators. facility. possibilty that it could have been none at all,” zine writer and professor of it.” comed back by school adminis­ provides an opportunity to consider who visit a courthouse by themselves indication that real fusion was taking place,” he The Homart Development Co. has not been They augment the work of the are sometimes mystified by proce­ The scam not only costs the patient Ronald R. Parker, director of MIT’s Plafma said. “And when you remove the neutrons or public policy at Berkeley, Kirp Teen-ager Ryan White’s pro­ trators, health officials, school­ two important and interrelated prin­ Superior Court judges by enabling the a fortune, but it possibly milks Fusion Center, said early today. said he “had a fantasy I could tracted fight to attend Kokomo mates and their parents after he totally callous about that problem. ciples about the functioning of our dures and protocols that appear to be vastly lower their rate of emission, then I think judges to concentrate on more com­ complex, cumbersome and confusing. Medicare for tens of billions of dollars Utah chemist B. Stanley Pons and Martin this (lessens) the possibility that fusion has taken write this like politics and policy” schools was one of the first contracted AIDS. “They were Arthur Glaeser, chairman of the legal system. From one point of view, plex or difficult matters of law which Fleischmann of England’s University of Sou­ — a dry treatise on how communi­ involving an AIDS victim and one better than they had to be,” wrote “Access to Justice” speaks to the At the trial level, the Court Visitation in unnecessary expenses. place. But doesn’t completely rule it out.” Conservation Commission, praised Homart at cannot fairly be delegated to others. Program represents a joint effort of An estimated 12 percent of the thampton announced on March 23 they had Parker conducted his research along with ties behave. of the most widely publicized. “I Kirp. a recent meeting of the Democratic Town responsibility of government to pro­ But ADR programs also utilize the produced fusion in a jar at room temperature. Instead, he found himself re­ tried not to add to the chorus of The boy, Mark Hoyle, 13, vide an effective forum for the the Judiciai Department, the Connec­ nation’s physicians have found their Ronald Ballinger, head of MIT’s Materials Committee after observing that as an expertise of the judges themselves, by ticut Judges Association, the Educa­ way around the anti-kickback iaw by The report has aroused hopes of a cheap and Science and Engineering and Nuclear Engineer­ peatedly on the verge of tears or condemnation,” Kirp said. “In eventually died — but not before resolution of disputes. From another assigning them nontraditionai roles investing in clinics, labs and virtually limitless supply of clean energy, but it anger as he interviewed families 1984, when the story was break­ he “returned to school, read environmentalist, he is not a big fan of point of view, “Access to Justice” tion Department, the Consortium for ing departments. outside of the courtroom. An annual Law-Related Education Inc. and the hospitals. also has elicited skepticism from many scientists and school administrators and ing, the unknowns were so great, ‘Macbeth’ in English class, shopping malls. He credited the developers addresses our responsibility to pro­ statewide settlement conference pro­ Connecticut Bar Association, to pro­ Our associate Jim Lynch has who doubt fusion could take place at anything but Parker called their findings “a warning to not government officials. He even the ifs and the fears. My real learned how to bake a yellow cake with allowing scientists to search for dinosaur vide information that will open the gram, for example, targets cases vide guided tours of court locations by learned that investigators from the extremely high temperatures. accept all the claims at face value and not to dreamed about one young AIDS unhappiness about the Kokomo in cooking class, and won the fossils and with cooperating in the doors for the public to gain a better selected by both the bench and the bar attorneys and to meet with Superior General Accounting Office and the Parker said MIT researchers have been expect that there’s an overnight path to nirvana victim after a particularly affect­ story is that they got stuck there science fair with an exhibit on the preservation of wetlands. understanding of the judicial branch as potential cases for settlement. In Court judges. Also, the Judicial Department of Health and Human working for weeks to verify the Utah experi­ as far as energy is concerned.” ing encounter. (opposing Ryan’s return) and wonders of the human eye.” of government. Kirp found some common Nevertheless, it is good for Homart, and meetings of the parties with Superior Department and the Connecticut Bar Services have evidence that the “I didn’t know what would lie could never get dislodged.” A strong and effective court system Court judges, it is often possible to number of these self-serving arrange­ ahead of me along the way,” Kirp The Whites eventually moved threads in communities that must respect the human needs of its Association publish and distribute other developers as well, to know that some reach agreements that settle disputes pamphlets describing various aspects ments has soared in the past four said. “But for all the sad away from Kokomo to a less reacted nobly; well-informed people with no personal gain in mind are on litigants and must earn the respect of without the expense and worry of the courts and judicial procedures. years. Here are some examples: moments when terrible things hostile setting. Ryan told his school authorities and involved guard to see that environmental concerns are those whom it serves. The inscription involved in going to trial. ■ A physical therapist in Colorado are happening to good people, you mother. “I didn’t want to die local doctors, who held lots of ‘ Equal Justice Under Law,” that At the appellate level, the Supreme Measles still plague state protected to whatever extent possible. When settlement efforts fail, when a opened a clinic in an office building find people who are behaving there.” meetings to educate parents and appears above the entrance to the litigant is disappointed by the out­ Court has in recent years held special owned by doctors. The therapist soon with amazing nobility. They are The Swansea story was equally let them vent their fears, and who United States Supreme Court in come at trial, it is important to sessions at locations throughout the found out that the landlords expected HARTFORD (AP) - Connecti­ On Friday, CCSU declared a tected April 10 when a part-time really ordinary heroes.” poignant but altogether different. talked about the ill child as “one Washington, D.C., reminds us about provide an opportunity for appellate state. With the assistance of young not only basic rent, but 10 percent of cut has recorded 52 cases of measles emergency and can­ nursing student apparently con­ Kirp did several drafts of the There, a popular teen-ager with a of us as opposed to one of them.” our longstanding commitment to review. Connecticut citizens enjoy attorneys who explain the cases to be measles so far this year, a celled public events until May 8, tracted the disease after caring book, moving away from a heard and the mores of appellate the physical therapist’s gross re­ preserving “Access to Justice.” almost unrestricted access to the venues. The doctors could then profit five-year high, a state health after a student contracted for a University of Hartford judgmental stance. Every generation, all of us working state’s appellate process. With the aid courtrooms, these special sessions by sending the physical therapist official said. measles. basketball player who had been No problem with Listerine together, need to rededicate ourselves have given school groups and private Dennis Dix, immunization pro­ Mattia said two .students, one exposed. Doctors can tell parents over of settlement conferences conducted more business. and over that AIDS is transmitted to “Access to Justice.” We must make by retired Supreme Court and Appel­ citizens a better opportunity to ■ El Paso, Texas, has 650 doctors gram director for the state, said part-time and one full-time, have At the University of Connecti­ sure that increasing costs of litigation witness and understand the proceed­ the number of confirmed cases in contracted measles. He said the cut at Storrs, officials are immun­ only through blood and semen, BENTONVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Plains, N.J., headquarters for late Court judges, the parties are and more than 20 percent of them that classroom contact is virtu­ Tests showed nothing wrong with analysis Sunday night and initial and crowded court dockets do not encouraged to narrow the issues for ings of the state’s highest court. have investments that ailow them to Connecticut may reach 60 today. university was informed of the izing 6,000 students after a Yale squeeze financially strapped low- and In addition, state officials are cases on Friday. University student apparently ally risk-free, yet fear persists. a bottle of Listerine used by a tests showed it’s just Listerine, review and directed to the approp­ In supporting these various oppor­ make money every time they refer Among the most trying tales woman who said the mouthwash said spokesman Barry Cohen. middle-income families out of our riate appellate forum. tunities for better communication patients to clinics, iabs and hospitals. investigating 55 other cases that Mattia said the university is visited the campus after becom­ judicial halls and corridors. In the may prove to be measles, he said. requiring its 13,000 students and ing ill with the disease. was that of Ocilla, where white had burned her mouth, the “Access to Justice” is immediately between the courts and the public, the ■ At one medical center in Califor­ administrators barred from manufacturer said. More tests were scheduled legal profession, we on the bench and significant to those who need to use Judicial Department hopes that pub­ nia, 62 doctors own a share of the Nationwide, there have been employees to be immunized or One part of the measles out­ the members of the bar must renew about 3,700 cases recorded and 14 provide proof of immunization by break apparently began in Febru­ school three black children with Bentonville-based Wal-Mart early today, and if they confirm our courts, but it affects many lic misunderstanding and misconcep­ hospital and can expect a 900 percent AIDS-stricken relatives. Tests Stores Inc. pulled Listerine from there is no hazard, Listerine our joint engagement to provide all decisions that are not made in tions concerning the judicial system return on their investment in five deaths. May 8. All students who fail to ary at the University of Hartford litigants with access to a competent Measles have hit several Con­ comply will be barred from in West Hartford, which was showed that none of the children its stores in 26 states after the could be back on the shelves in courthouses. People are affected by are replaced with knowledge and years, the doctors take half the carried the virus, but the superin­ complaint from the woman, who minutes, said Don Shinkle, spo­ legal representative and to an approp­ what happens to their neighbors. awareness. In good times, and in bad, hospital’s profits and are a primary necticut university and college classes, he said. forced to cancel public events and riately staffed forum for the resolu­ campuses this year including, An immunization program will quarantine basketball games. tendent insisted there were no bought the bottle at a Wal-Mart kesman for the 1,279-store Wal- People make personal choices — buy it is good for thejudicial process to be, source of its patient referrals. absolutes in dealing with AIDS. store in Rogers, Ark. But the Mart chain. tion of their disputes. and sell property, make contracts, and to seem to be, accessible to the ■ Neurologists who owned a CAT most recently. Southern Connec­ be conducted at the university A basketball player who was To make sure that our courts are ticut State University in New from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday apparently exposed while attend­ “You want an absolute. I’ll give mouthwash could be back on vote in elections — that have legal public and the media. The judiciary, scanner at a North Carolina medical you one,” Dr. Lynn Feldman, a shelvbs today. Cohen would not say whether freely open to all, judges have broad consequences. People pay tax dollars like every other branch of govern­ facility were ordering about 10 times Haven and Central Connecticut through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 ing a basketball game at Siena discretion to waive court fees for State University in New Britain. p.m. Friday. College in Loudonville, N.Y. in local health officer, shot back in Warner-Lambert Co. rushed Warner-Lambert endorsed the to support our judicial institutions. ment, must foster public understand­ as many scans for their patients as frustration. “You can’t get AIDS the suspect bottle to its Morris action by Wal-Mart. individuals who are indigent. Many The court system and the judicial ing and welcome public criticism. Measles are so infectious that it Central President John Shu­ February apparently later ex- neurologists who used the same posed two Stratford attorneys in Connecticutprovide legal process have broad public outreach. The courts exist to serve the public scanner but did not own it. Scans cost can be caught by entering a room maker said a mass innoculation services to the poor free of charge. It is essential, therefore, for the public by upholding their rights and protect­ from $300 to $500. up to two hours after the infected of students who have not been schoolchildren. The people of this state have provided to have a basic understanding about ing their freedoms. Few duties of One California consulting firm was person has left. immunized since Jan 1, 1980 will Dix said state officials are not public support for highly proficient how the judicial system operates. government so directly affect our formed five years ago to help develop John P. Mattia, a spokesman be conducted in the school’s sure whether any of the cases are DON’T MONKEY public defenders. The judicial De­ It is a hallmark of a just legal for SeSU, said Saturday the Student Center Ballroom from 10 related because of the time everyday lives. As we celebrate Law medical facilities. The firm’s iitera- difference between exposures partment has established new pro­ system that, as a rule, all judicial Day 1989 with its theme, “Access to ture makes no secret of its recipe for university suspended all public a.m. to 8 p.m Tuesday through grams that make it possible to get events until May 10 after two Thursday.. and when some students con­ AROUND... iHaurhrstrrt Hrral^ proceedings are heid in open court, Justice,” I urge the people of our state success: “The most economically disputes resolved fairly and expedi­ thus providing the public with the to visit their local courthouses and successful centers are those where a cases of measles were confirmed. The case at Central was de­ tracted the disease. Foundtd In 1881 tiously, at less cost. opportunity to observe first-hand the take advantage of the opportunities large number of referring clinicians Try Our Pay-By-Mail PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... PuM Ithar In numbers of ways, Connecticut procedures that are employed to which are made available to them share in the economic risks and GEORGE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor has become a nationally recognized protect their rights. Only urgent daily by the accessibility and the rewards.” DOUGLAS A BEVINS...... ExecutiveEditor leader in the development of a wide competing rights, such as concern for openness of our judicial process. A spokesman for the firm declined Spotted owl debate is heated Program... MARIE P GRADY ...... CityEditor range of programs for the alternate ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... AstocleteEdHor the privacy of juveniles, have war­ to comment to us about the unreleased resolution of disputes. Our ADR ranted statutory or judicial departure federal investigation. It makes paying your subscription easier on Ellen A. Peters is chief justice of the By Lee Blumenthal owl habitat remaining may be in the Federal Register in the next programs have enlisted the cheerful from the salutary principle of Connecticut Supreme Court. you. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 Rep. Fortney “Pete” Stark, D- The Associated Press wilderness areas and the national few weeks, federal agencies will Calif., is angry enough about the parks. be required to consult with the weeks, you can simply write a check for 3 evidence to sponsor a bill that would WASHINGTON — Not since the Environmentalists have used Fish and Wildlife Service before months, 6 m onths o ra full year... drop it in the forbid doctors from referring patients 1970s, when the snail darter took a the owl as part of a campaign taking any action that would mail. Then, you can forget about having ready to a medical center in which they have run at a dam on the Little aimed at halting logging of these affect spotted owl habitat. cash to pay your carrier.. answering the door ownership. Stark’s bill has broad Tennessee River, has the Endan­ virgin stands of timber, the bulk Such actions could presumably support from lawmakers who want to of which are on federal land. when it's inconvenient... or being at home to general regulation is to extinguish or said of confidence in man, but bind him gered Species Act been the focus include timber sales in the pay your bill Bureaucrats break destroy that by which the law of the land down from mischief by the chains of the Police should look cut the waste out of Medicare, but of a dispute as acrimonious as Old-growth timber is among national forests and logging of WE WILL NOTIFY is the property of any person so far as it Constitution.” there is resistance, predictably, from that surrounding the northern the most coveted by the industry billions of board feet of timber YOUR CARRIER Constitution chains beyond seat belts the American Medical Association and dozens of one-mill towns in Simply complete the coupon below and send THAT YOU ARE A has that effect it is unconstitutional and It is time once again to put the chains of spotted owl. already under contract. it to us... or if you would like more information void.” the Constitution back on the politicians which thinks the bill punishes eve­ The Tellico Dam was eventu­ the Northwest are economically PAY-BY-MAIL To the Editor: To the Editor: ryone for the sins of a few. dependent on logs cut in federal Some have already suggested on our Pay-By-Mail program call the Circula­ CUSTOMER. Thus, a law is considered a deprivation where the Constitution intended them to ally completed, but only after a that the Endangered Species Act of property within the meaning of this be and free the economy through the One opponent of the bill. Rep. Larry lengthy and bruising battle over forests. tion Department, 647-9946. After initial pay­ The one fact that needs to be It was very disheartening to look out Craig, R-Idaho, thinks the bill will The National Forest Products be amended to exclude the ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed recognized on the eve of Law Day 1989 is constitutional guarantee, if it deprives exercise of the law. my office window yesterday and watch the darter — a tiny fish — that spotted owl from listing, though 1 an owner of one of its essential “shackle” the American entrepre­ reached the U.S. Supreme Court, Association claims that protec­ the fact that our agencies of government two police officers pulling people over neurial spirit. He says Stark is “trying tion of the owl could result in the few lawmakers find the prospect are out of control. The chains of our attributes, destroys its value, restricts Frederick A. Baker for seat-belt violations, creating a Congress and the Carter White politically palatable. Similar sug­ or interrupts its common necessary or 34 Lilac St., Manchester to kill a gnat with a sledgehammer.” House. elimination of 280,000 jobs in the Constitution that bind our agencies of hazardous situation. If you had the Judging by the findings of the Northwest. gestions were made when the government is now broken and the profitable use, hampers the owner in the misfortune of stopping at the lights on At stake in the spotted owl battle over the snail darter was I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my application of it, to the purpose of trade, federal investigators, a swarm of showdown is the fate of some of Conservationists say those esti­ age-old curse of man in the form of Spruce Street or East Center Street you gnats is taking multimiliion-doilar mates are “hysterical” and peg raging. pay-by-mail subscription on - “taxation without representation” is or imposes conditions upon the right to the oldest forests on earth and the Meotti is puzzling received a ticket. The officer who was bites out of the federal treasury. role of logging, so rich a part of the job loss at about 2,300. They Interior Secretary Manuel Lu­ once again abroad in the land. hold or use it therefore seriously impairs standing on the island couldn’t look, its value. the heritage of the Pacific also insist that if all the remain­ jan, in a comment that sent shock Enclosed please find payment for: Few American citizens can remember on boycott support indicate that the person should pull over, ing spotted owl habitat is pro­ waves through the environmental Money leaks Northwest, in the economic fu­ Carrier Delivery: the last time they elected enough honest Our present-day bureaucrats are and also observe that there was nothing ture of Washington state, Oregon tected the timber harvest on community, suggested the act congressmen to provide and uphold the doing all of these things and more, To the Editor: in the right lane. The U.S. Coast Guard lost $65,000 federal lands would be reduced no might be changed to take into □ 3 months‘23 10 □ 6 months‘46.20 □ 1 year 92 40 worth of oil last year because it leaked and northern California. sovereignty of a free people by providing disguised as pretended legislation, If there had been; there would have A medium-sized, mostly noc­ more than 25 percent over the account the economic impact of Senior Citizens: them with the lawful money of the United under the color of law. A case in point is Sen. Michael Meotti’s support for the been one heck of an accident. I may be out of on-shore tanks. Another $1.3 next 50 years. listing a species. □ 3 months‘21.56 □ 6 months‘43.12 □ 1 year‘86.24 Exxon boycott is puzzling. million worth of fuel has been turnal bird, the spotted owl is States of America. A silver “unit” of the constitutional provision of the taking one of those that needs protection from fiercely territorial and nests The U.S. Fish and Wildlife intrinsic value of honest weight and of property through eminent domain. Why did he cave in to his cronies and myself but I’d much rather see the police pinpointed in an audit as “susceptible Service, reversing a Reagan The Fish and Wildlife Service is Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment □ Tip Amount .....— vote to partially fund Route 72 through almost exclusively in the now allowed to consider only measure as defined by law in our charter When the Constitution was ratified by the in unmarked cars at some heavily to waste and abuse.” The Coast Guard cathedral-like aiScient forests of administration decision that con­ •Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary of liberty. This writer is not proud to say states, we had constitutional money of Forestville village? Why must our traveled intersections and nail to the pays too much for fuel and does a poor gressional investigators found “biological factors” when decid­ overburdened taxpayers pay over $70 job of keeping of track of where the the Northwest. The trees in these ing whether to list a species. this, but what we have today cannot be intrinsic value, the only money known in wall the people who are accelerating stands average 500 years in age was based more on politics than and defined in the constitutional con­ million a mile to ruin houses and destroy after the light has changed, from as far fuel goes. The waste goes on in spite of Although they are pleased by Name called government, it is organized with some of the giants up to 1,000 biology, proposed last week that the listing, conservationists are crime. tract. Today the payment in paper wetlands? Doesn’t he know that creating away as 50 feet, if not more, and who the fact that 10 years ago the Coast the owl be protected under the Apt (promises to pay) is without considera­ unnecessary highways aids and abets oil could cause injury to the person with Guard initiated an energy conser- years old. still reserving judgment on the A d d re ss Justice Douglas said. “Our Bill of When the first settlers arrived Endangered Species Act. Bush administration’s claim to Rights curbs all three branches of tion of value, and makes the enforce­ companies? Isn’t he concerned with the green light that didn’t see anything vatin program. The audit turned up The agency found that about Phone. devastation of Connecticut and the evidence that the Coast Guard didn’t in the early 1800s, more than 20 environmental respectability. C ity ,Z ip . government. It subjects all departments ment of eminent domain a nullity, and coming. million acres of old-growth forest 1,500 breeding pair of owls of government to the nile of law and sets therefore void. plundering of its citizens? In short, he’s a So remember, if you don’t look both follow its own program because fuel remain and that without protec­ “From a political point of view hypocrite. was cheap and abundant. Never mind dominated the landscape. No one MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL boundaries beyond which no govern­ The state and federal constitutions ways when you have the green light, is quite sure how much remains tion their numbers could be cut in this was inevitable,” said George I’m only sorry that I can’t boycott him you’d betterhave yourseatbelt on, orthe that it was your money they were half by the year 2050. Frampton, president of the Wil­ ment official may go, it emphasizes that provide the citizen, who is the sovereign, spending to waste all that cheap fuel. with estimates ranging from 2 in this country man walks with dignity in the next election. person who has no regard for your life The agency now has up to two derness Society. “Based on the The Manchester Herald the greatest amount of freedom known to million acres to 6 million acres. scientific evidence they had no and without fear, that he, need not grovel man, but only if he is willing to exercise may snuff it out. But if current levels of logging years to decide whether to Thomas J. Doyle Sr. Jack Anderson and his associate. actually list the owl. But once the choice. There would have been an P.O. Box 591 • Manchester, CT 06040 before an all powerful government. But the law. Thomas Jefferson wrote. “In 181 Sherwood Road, Bristol Jack J. Ivappen Dale Van Atta, are syndicated colum­ continue over the next half- uproar if they hadn’t.” whenever the operation and effect of any questions of power then, let no more be 66 Haystack Road, Manchester nists. century, the only suitable spotted recommendation is published in

1 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 1. 1989 fflaiirlirslrr Hrraltl

Bolton Power S ection 2, P a g e 11 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS Monday, May 1, 1989

ity outstrips the region s stagnant Despite the regional dispari­ ters. He said the election will be Finance, said today he expected supply. ties, the United States as a whole decided by them. the revisions to go down to defeat. “ The near-term outlook for the enjoys a comfortable balance “ The key to the election is the He said he considered the revi­ electricity system in much of the between electricity supply and A independent vote.” Morra said. sions to be unnecessary and Northeast is grim ” unless the demand. In 1987, the latest year He said he expected some costly. Celtics have to go back to drawing board Shoreham nuclear plant in New for which such figures are availa­ Democrats will vote for him since “ I think ultimately the charter York and New Hampshire’s Sea- ble, the nation’s utilities had the he has many Democratic friends will bedefeated.” hesaid. “There brook plant are activated, said capacity to provide 23 percent Bv Harry Atkins go without a basket over the final and associates. are a greater amount of people play better. We’ve got to go back Henson Moore, the deputy energy more power than was needed. The Associated Press seven minutes of the game, was Morra said he was happy with who realize this is too much all at to Boston and keep the ball out of secretary. Local opposition to the The margin of reserve power cautiously optimistic. the campaign, which he classified once” those guys’ hands again. Their plants makes their operation varied, however, by region. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The “ It’s back to the drawing as clean. He said he spent a lot of Robert D. Lessard. chairman perimeter players are very good. unlikely. A comprehensive study of the Detroit Pistons had things their board,” Rodgers said. “ We’ll put time focusing on his leadership of the Committee for the Appro­ When we were up by nine, Isiah In the Pacific Northwest, the electric power industry, pub­ way at home over the weekend. this under the microscope and A and management skills and being val of Bolton’s Charter, could not started taking the game over.” Bonneville Power Administra­ lished last month by Arthur Now they’ll see if there are accessible to residents. be reached for comment today. make the necessary adjustments. Aquirre’s follow shot put De­ tion has so much excess electrical Anderson & Co. and the Cam­ leprechauns — or Birds — in Based on these two games, we “ I feel good,” he said. “ Our But he said Friday that he troit ahead 98-93 with 1:25 re­ generating capacity that it is bridge Energy Research Asso­ venerable . campaign went as we planned it.” expected the vote to be close. should be very competitive going maining. forcing the Celtics to holding back on conservation ciates, said “ no single measure Isiah 'Thomas, celebrating his back to our own building.” Zizka, a two-term selectman, Incumbent Republican select­ foul. JOSEPH M. AMATO measures that could save power exists” for measuring the na­ 28th birthday, scored 14 of his 26 Thomas, playing with an elas­ could not be reached for com­ men Douglas T. Cheney and Carl PETER V. MOSKAL “Aguirre played some good equal to the yearly output of V/2 tion’s power transfer capability. points in the third quarter and tic wrap on his broken left hand, ment. He has said he is the more A. Preuss are seeking re-election . . . 12-year veteran . . . on force 10 years basketball.” Rodgers said. “ He nuclear power plants. Power transfers are gaining Detroit overcame a nine-point was held to just four points in the qualified of the two ca.ididates. against Democrats James C. made some strong plays.” “ It would just exacerbate our prominence in part because they deficit to beat the Boston Celtics first half. Morris Silverstein, vice chair­ Veitch and Richard A. Pelletier. Robert Parish led Boston with surplus.” says Lee Johnson of the are an alternative to building new 102-95 Sunday, taking a 2-0 in their But with Detroit down 69-60 man of the Republican Town Since the loser of the first 25 points, guard Brian Shaw agency’s Washington office. generating capacity. first-round NBA playoff series. with 7:16 remaining in the third Committee and candidate for selectman’s race can be elected a Talent only one factor added 20 and McHale had 13. Electricity rates in much of the The New Hampshire and West The best-of-5 series resumes quarter, Thomas scored 12 points Board of Finance and Zoning selectman, there are five candi­ Northwest rose after a consor­ Virginia state governments have Tuesday at the Boston Garden. the remainder of the period to cut Y Board of Appeals alternate, said dates for four seats. “ If we want to be back here on tium of utilities, after sinking $2.2 proposed building a new power The Celtics were 32-9 on their Boston’s lead to 82-81. he expects the election to be tight. For the Board of Education^ in choice of detectives Sunday, we have to take care of billion into a pair of nuclear .transmission line to provide the parquet floor this season but only “ I did not want to lose,” " I think it’s going to be a close Democrats Dennis S. Eslinger business on Tuesday and Thurs­ plants, abandoned them for lack Northeast with coal-fired power 10-31 on the road. Thomas said. “ I kept thinking to call,” he said. “ I think we’re and Narashima K. Reddy go up Bv Maureen Leavitt Moskal. day.” Shaw said. of power demand. Northwest from West Virginia, but the “ We’re still nervous about myself, 'I don’t want to lose.’ I gonna make it. We’re going to against Republicans James H. Manchester Herald The candidates also had to take Aguirre finished with 21 for consumers also are paying $14 obstacles to winning agreement them,” Detroit forward Bill told myself, ‘Do anything in your sweat, but I think we’re gonna Marshall, Sally J. Lessard and extensive written and oral tests, Detroit and Johnson had 18. Joe million a year to keep two other from the states in between are Laimbeer said. "Th ey’re an power, but don’t lose.’” make it.” Anne P. Rickards. Three will be Police officers Joseph M. according to Capt. Joseph H. Dumars added 13 points, giving nuclear plants in mothballs. formidable. outstanding club. They have A 3-pointer by Mark Aguirre Voters also will decide whether elected, but no more than two Amato and Peter V. Moskal, Brooks, of the detec­ the Pistons’ three guards a 57-22 great mental toughness.” gave Detroit an 88-86 lead with to change the town charter. The from one party. formerly of the patrol division of tive division. edge over Boston’s backcourt. the Manchester Police Depart­ “ You never know in that joint,” 9:50 remaining and the Pistons defunct Charter Revision Com­ On the Board of Finance, “ As I sit up here today. I would “ At times today, they had three ment, were sworn in as detectives Detroit’s John Salley said. never trailed again. mission has proposed, among Campbell, Silverstein and Repub­ not want to do what they are centers on the court.” Dumars in a ceremony held at police "W e’re going in there playing as "It was a shot that gave us a others, changing the town’s form lican Robert W. Neil are running obliged to do on a day-to-day Assess said. "It made for some strange headquarters today. if w e’re two down instead of two lift.” Aguirre said. “ It put us over of government to a town manager against Democrats Charles F. basis.” Lannan said. “ These men matchups. It kind of took away Chief Robert D. Lannan who From page 1 up.” the hump and gave us some style and eliminating the Board of Holland, Beth A. Harney, and are now at the whim and call of their running gam e.” presided over the ceremony, The Pistons, who now have won breathing room.” Finance. Don L. Palmer Jr. Three candi­ major crime.” Kevin Gamble, who averaged offered his congratulations to the Lannan asked the officers’ 23 straight in The Palace, were Two free throws by Vinnie 22.8 points subbing for injured Republican Robert L. Camp­ dates will be elected. Both say they should not be Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. has families of the officers and family members to be under­ the NBA’s best traveling team, Johnson put the Pistons ahead Dennis Johnson in the Celtics’ bell, president of the Bolton The polls are open until 8 p.m at required to supply the informa­ said the directors want to know praised their talents. standing of the sacrifices the going 26-15 on the road, including 96-92 with 6:03 remaining then final six regular-season games, Residents Against Charter Revi- the Community Hall. tion the forms require them to what alternatives there are to “ These two gentlemen are officers will have to make as l-of-2 in Boston. both teams wentdry over the next suffered a groin pull in the sion and member of the Board of provide to the assessor. using the forms. probably the most tested individ­ detectives. "We have everything on the 3:45 until Kevin McHale hit a free opener, leaving Boston with only The assessor has the autortity uals we have ever had,” Lannan Brooks said selecting the detec­ Similar forms were to have line,” said Boston forward Reg­ throw for Boston. 10 players for Game 2. Dennis under state law to use the forms said. tives was difficult because he said been used in in-house tax revalua­ gie Lewis, who scored 21 points. "W e’ve got to be aggressive on Johnson played 22 minutes but when he concludes that there There were six officers vying he would have been satisfied with tion the town was forced to set “ We don’t have anything to lose. offense,” McHale said. “ We had scored only two points, have not been enough sales of AP photo Andover for the promotions, and Lannan any of the candidates. Amato has aside after it proved unsuccess­ We just have to go out there and them and we played hard. We Larry Bird, who missed Bos­ commercial properties to permit said all were well qualified for the been on the force for 12 years ful. The current revaluation is CAGED IN — Boston’s Robert Parish, Auburn Hills, Mich. The Pistons won, play harder than they are. I think were too conservative. Espe­ ton’s final 76 games after foot From page 1 the town to set a tax assessment position. while Moskal has been on the being done under contract with a center, is caged in by Detroit’s Vinnie they’ll be keen.” cially on the road, we have to be surgery Nov. 19, is the 12th man value on them. 102-95, and lead their best-of-five series “ It’s incredible the talent that’s force almost 10 years. tax assessment firm. Johnson, left, and Dennis Rodman Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers, very aggressive. on the Celtics’ roster but didn’t Owner-occupied residential two games to none. around here, and I ’m not just “ Talent alone is not always the who watched his team blow a “We’ll play better Tuesday make the trip. Bird may see Fair Government. Duchesneau Duchesneau decided to run as a properties are assessed largely The old forms were declared during second-half play Sunday in throwing plaudits around,” Lan­ key to success,” Brooks said. nine-point third-quarter lead and night. Just pla- mg at home, we’ll action in Game 3. tops the Fair Government slate. third-party candidate after a by comparison with sales of invalid even before the revalua­ nan said. Amato, and his wife, Lisa, have The campaign has been filled caucus of Republican voters comparable properties. tion was dropped because they The department’s command­ two daughters, Kristina, and with charges and counter­ failed to nominate her for re- Assessor Michael Bekech will had been modified without per­ ers held final interviews with the Nicole. Moskal, and his wife, charges about the way Duches­ election. The Republican Town explain the forms at a workshop mission of the state’s Office of neau works with-people in the Committee endorsed Duches- six candidates Friday, and Lan- Mary Ellen, have a son, Peter. Yankees’ Don Slaught of the town Board of Directors Policy and Management. The non said they deliberated over an The promotions are effective Town Office Building. neau’s candidacy. May 9, and Damato has said he forms being used now follow the hour before choosing Amato and immediately. Judith H. Willard, the Republi­ Duchesneau could not be will attend that meeting. 0PM models. can candidate for first selectman, reached for comment this morn­ was confident about her chances ing. Duchesneau has said that she has interesting weekend this morning. thinks the race for first selectman "I feel very comfortable from will be close. Budget NEW YORK fAP) - It was an the people I ’ve talked to along the Anson said that it would be One w ay,” she said. ‘ ‘I ’m difficult to make predictions, but From page 1 interesting weekend for New encouraged.” he was optimistic of a win by the Week Sale ends York Yankees catcher Don Julia H. Haverl, the Demo­ Andover Fair Government slate, Only Saturday, Slaught. Barfield a Yankee Democratic Director Mary Ann cratic candidate for first select­ which he described as “ the declined today to talk about May 6th. Slaught, who engaged in a Handley said today she did not specifics, saying the information man. said this morning that she second Republican slate.” bench-clearing brawl Saturday NEW YORK (AP) - The think the budget could withstand will be released Tuesday alcohol-abuse program on Fri­ also was confident of winning. He said he was concerned that night with White Sox coach Terry New York Yankees, seeking such a cut. morning. day and the ineffectiveness of “ What I hear is a very good some people might vote Demo­ Bevington, sparked a four-run power, traded away pitching “ I would very much doubt it if Werkhoven could not be Duane Ward and Todd response to my statements on the cratic because of disgust over the first inning with a bases-Ioaded to acquire right fielder Jesse we’re going to maintain the reached this morning for com­ Stottlemyre. issues,” she said. split in the Republican Party. double that helped the Yankees to Barfield from the Toronto Blue services that people expect,” she ment and neither could several of Barfield had his best season Republican Town Committee Willard said she had done a a 5-2 victory Sunday, completing Jays. said. “ I ’m going to be very the Democratic directors. in 1986 when he hit ,289 with a Chairman Ylo An.son, who is little bit of campaigning over the a three-game sweep of Chicago. The Yankees sent left­ interested to see what they are The $73 million spending prop­ league-leading 40 home runs backing the Andover Fair Go­ weekend but would not be doing “ That’s the. name of the game. hander A1 Leiter, a hard- about.” osal by Weiss calls for a tax rate and 108 RBIs. vernment party slate, said he any today outside the polls. We’ll enjoy it and try to tack on throwing prospect considered The accuracy of the $2 million of 54.03 mills to support the town’s After hitting 28 homers in expected the Fair Government “ I ’m going to leave them. I ENTIRE AUSSIE lASHION TRIGGER® some numbers to improve on it,” untouchable two years ago, to figure also came under question general fund, an increase of 4.19 1987, Barfield slumped to 18 slate for selectmen to win. along think they’ve already made up STOCK TWILL FLORALS POPUN said Yankees manager Dallas the Blue Jays. today. Republican Director Geof­ mills over the current rate. last season with 56 RBIs. with Haverl. their minds,” she said. EYELET Our price Our price Our price Green, whose team retained a “ The deal was made to get frey Naab said it was not A cut of $2 million would mean a Barfield. 29, is hitting .200 in Our prices $4.99 yd. $4.49 yd. $4.49 yd. share of first place in the jumbled an everyday player and a guy accurate. reduction in the rate about about 21 games with 11 RBIs. In his $3.99-$4.79 yd. American League East with a who’s going to be a threat in He said he will make the 2.4 mills. eight-year career. Barfield 12-12 record. our lineup,” Yankees vice Republican budget proposal pub­ has 179 homers with 527 RBIs. March SALE But Green, recognizing that the president Syd Thrift said. AP photot lic Tuesday morning and would SALE SALE SALE “ It’s a shock,” Barfield said season is just one month old, “ We’re not down on Leiter. We not comment on it in detail. Slot* of Connocticut $<299. $ ^ 9 9 . $ 2 ^ 9 in Anaheim, Calif., where the From page 1 Court of Probofo, YD. $ 2 ^ 9 added, " I ’d rather be there in the think he has fine ability and TEXAS HEAT — Texas’ Nolan Ryan, left, Sunday in Arlington, Texas. The Osella said today that the $2 VD. YD. YD. Blue Jays played the Angels on Olitrict’of Anciovor end.’ ’ can be a top pitcher in this and Boston’s Roger Clemens pitched Rangers won, 2-1. million figure is approximate and NOTICE TO DAVID RILEY Sunday. “After everything FRONTIER 72" Slaught’s fly ball double to league.” that’s been said for two years, against each other for the first time new parliament that meets May that share to 60 percent in coming that he has not totaled the whose lost known residence PELLON® NYLON was In the town of Manches­ VINYL CRAFT TULLE shallow right field helped make a It was the first trade by it still is (a shock). I ’m most years. reductions planned. He said Naab RISIBLE 25. ter, Countv of Hartford, Our price FELT winner of lefthander John Cande­ Toronto general manager Pat upset with the way it came Also present were members of “ It’s mostly things like refrig­ is making the final calculations. State of Connecticut. Pur­ INTERIACING Our price $5.59 yd. Our price Style #911FF laria, 3-2, who was forced to leave Gillick since Aug. 31, 1987, down, being platooned this a Chinese delegation in Moscow erators, cars, washing machines, Werkhoven said Friday the suant to an order of Hon. 95eyd. Norman J. Preuss, Judge, a $4.99 yd. Our price the game in the sixth inning with when the Blue Jays sent year and having only 80 to prepare for Gorbachev’s visit agricultural machinery,” Yashin proposed $40.5 million school hearing will be held on an ao- $1.39 yd. tenderness in his right knee. pitchers Jose Mesa and Os­ at-bats. I ’m disappointed that Fans should stay tuned to Beijing this month for the first said, reflecting official policy to budget was being looked at by the pllcatlon for the removal of guardian concerning a cer­ “ He gave a tremendous effort. wald Peraza to Baltimore for it ended this way.” Soviet-Chinese summit in 30 commit more resources to pro­ Republican directors and Osella SALE SALE tain Minor Child born on His knee is tender but the doctors left-hander Mike Flanagan. Barfield will make $1.3 mil­ years. ducing consumer goods for a said the $5.34 million recom­ June 19, 1972, wherein the SALE Court's decision will affect feel it is nothing serious,’’ said "This really wasn’t the trade lion this season and is in the The May Day parade, unlike mended by Town Manager Ro­ vd product-starved domestic vour Interests, If anv, as In *3»® . *3**vd. y d s . Green. I wanted to make,” Gillick final year of a three-year, $4.2 bert B. Weiss for the Police said appllcatlan on file more SAVE $ 2 PER VD. SAVE $ 1 PER VD. YD. for Heat vs. Heat II the one each Revolution Day, market. He said the Soviets have *1 2 FOR Melido Perez, 1-3, issued a said. "But I ’d been talking to Department would probably re­ fuliv appears, at the Court of million contract. He can be a Nov. 7, is not a military affair, but destroyed 860 missiles under the two-out walk to Don Mattingly in other teams since Tuesday and main intact. Probate on Mav4,1989at1;30 free agent at the end of this Bv Denne H. Freeman Soviet television interviewed a U.S.-Soviet treaty to eliminate p.m. Bv Order of the Court. the first inning and Mattingly felt we had to move one of the season. The Associated Press “When I was growing up in Katy we all m issile com m ander on the The Republican directors met Sharon B. Preuss, intermediate-range nuclear moved to third on Ken Phelps’ outfielders. Leiter is a good The Yankees have been square, Col. Gen. Yuri A. Yashin, weapons. Sunday for a further look at the Clerk double before Perez hit Mike young pitcher who will help seeking some power in their ARLINGTON, Texas — On wanted to be like him. Now I know that one who said defense industries now budget, but Naab and Osella 005-05 Yashin also said the first 1/2 OFF Pagliarulo with a pitch to load the us.” lineup since right fielder Dave Friday night, Texas neighbors mistake against him will kill you. I know now devote 40 percent of their produc­ military bases, covering nearly rt^gular prk.e PATTERNS bases for Slaught. Gillick was forced into mak­ Winfield was sidelined after Nolan Ryan and Roger Clemens tion to making consumer goods 10,000 acres, have been turned Lijbit 5. In stock only. Rookie Hal Morris followed ing a move by Jeff Mussel- undergoing surgery for a her­ go at it again in Boston — Heat vs. you have to go hard all the way no matter how for civilians and plan to increase over to the civil sector. Slaught’s double with an RBI man’s enrollm ent in an ORGANDY niated disk. Heat II. old he is.’’ POTPOURRI WASTE GATHER single to stake Candelaria to the The 42-year-old Ryan, base­ Get Snsqiper quality and 6-oz. bag. A LACE four-run lead. — Roger Clemens