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Thursday, Aug. 18, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Wildfire advances Bush ‘shifts gears’ on Helena By Bart Ziegler * to fire up campaign The Associated Press I "4 i f ' By Terence Hunt Authorities evacuated resi­ The Associated Press Related stories The convention’s first order of dents near Helena, Mont., today on pages 4 and 5 business will be to ratify Quayle as a wildfire more than doubled in NEW ORLEANS — George as the vice presidential nominee size overnight, while Yellowstone Bush, declaring “ the gears shift and applaud his acceptance National Park officials reopened speech. tonight” from the Reagan era to a 14-mile stretch of road that had to next to nothing. his own, readied a nomination In nominating Bush on Wednes­ been closed by a 66,500-acre The latest, published today by day night. Sen. Phil Gramm of blaze. acceptance speech intended to The Washington Post, showed a light a fire under his come-from- Texas said he has “ the expe­ Elsewhere, wildfires were con­ Dukakis lead of 49 percent to 46 behind quest for the White House. rience, the character and the tained Wednesday by fire lines or percent — within the poll’s 3-point “ I ’m upbeat and ready to go,” strength to lead this great land.” brought under control in Oregon, margin of potential sampling Bush told cheering Texas dele­ Gramm said Democratic presi­ Idaho, North Dakota and Utah. error. The survey was conducted gates at a breakfast gathering on dential nominee Michael Dukakis The raging fire in the Elkhorn from July 11 through Tuesday, the final day of the Republican would “ wimp America and en­ Mountains, about IS miles south the day Bush named Quayle, National Convention. danger the peace.” of Helena, was estimated this among 1,119 likely voters ‘ T v e been a loyal vice presi­ Describing Bush as an authen­ morning at 11,200 acres, said fire nationwide. dent, but now the gears shift tic war hero committed to a information officer Anne Jeffery. Bush swept uncontested to the tonighL and I ’m going to be the strong defense, Gramm said, “ He It had been estimated at about GOP presidential nomination nominee of this party for presi­ has always made us proud.” 5,000 acres a day earlier. Wednesday night in a balloon- A child of the Eastern Estab­ dent and I ’m going to set the filled celebration that ran past "W e strongly suspect there agenda,” he said. lishment, Bush was raised in were some homes and structures midnight. Before it was over, Recently revived in the polls. Greenwich. Conn., surrounded by lost,” said Dave Turner, a fire M r thousands of people had already a cook, servants and a chauffeur. Bush still faces the challenge of left the Louisiana Superdome. information officer in Helena. defining his vision o f the nation’s His father was a wealthy New But he said the extent of damage For Bush, it was a family York financier who became a future and dealing with voters’ affair. All five of his adult would not be known until firefigh­ remaining questions about his U.S. senator and instilled in his ters could get back into the area offspring were delegates to the children the notion of civic ability to lead and what he stands convention, and his Mexican- later this morning. for. responsibility, that with privilege born daughter-in-law, Columba, comes obligations. “ The fire burned heavily all Bush had been expected to through the night," Jeffery said. delivered the final seconding Now 64, Bush has a long resume bring his new running mate. Sen. speech for his nomination in “ We had to evacuate homes and Dan Quayle, to the Texas break­ of service: Navy combat pilot, residences in the McClellan Spanish. congressman from Texas, am­ fast, but he said the Indiana By design. Bush’s oldest son. Creek drainage, the Jackson and senator was “ upstairs working on bassador to the United Nations, Crystal creek drainages" in a George W. Bush, delivered the 111 envoy to China, chief of the CIA his speech.” votes of the Texas delegation that mountainous Helena suburb. Later, Bush was to attend a and two-term vice president. put the state’s “ favorite son and Gramm called Bush simply She said no figures were rally for his wife, Barbara, and available on how many people the world’s best father" over the “ the greatest vice president this then go to a $l,000-a-plate lun­ 1,139 delegates needed for nation has ever had.” were evacuated. cheon expected to raise $4 million nomination. Delivering a seconding speech A bar-restaurant at Montana for the Republican National From a hotel suite nearby. that drew roars of applause, Penn City became a fire refugee center Committee. Bush watched the proceedings on State football coach Joe Patemo as an unknown number of resi­ Meanwhile, there was encou­ television, surrounded by grand­ shouted, “ I ’ll be damned if I ’ll sit dents were ordered out of the raging news for him in a new children and other relatives. still while people who can’t carry wooded mountains in Helena’s AP photo public opinion poll. Several polls suburbs. “ It is a special moment,” he George Bush’s shoes ridicule HUGS FOR THE NOMINEE — Vice President George after last month’s Democratic said. “ The conclusion was fore­ him.” An orange glow lit the skies National Convention gave Demo­ Bush is nuzzled by granddaughter Marshall Bush as she gone, but it’s special.” All of his Sen. Bob Dole also took a turn at southeast of Helena in the pre­ cratic presidential nominee Mi­ IS held by Laura Bush Wednesday night in New Orleans. children and his 10 grandchildren the podium, deriding Dukakis as dawn hours, and smoke clouds chael Dukakis leads of 17 points will be on stage with Bush tonight one of those “ liberal doom-sayers thousands of feet high had an The Bush family gathered to watch the nomination roll or so, but recent surveys have orange underlining. call. to share in his moment of who believe that America cannot suggested the gap has narrowed triumph. The fire made a “ major run” be trusted.” Wednesday afternoon, burning into more timber on the eastern slopes of the Elk Mountains, said fire information officer Bob Pakistan in state of emergency; crash probed Krepps. The blaze was sparked Aug. 9 when a four-wheel-drive By Bryan Wilder sabotage. vehicle caught fire. helicopter or was shot down by India. The Associated Press In neighboring India, Pakistan’s long­ Despite the drawbacks, Temperatures in the 90s, low Pakistan was created from Moslem- time adversary, security forces report­ Zia w as a key U.S. ally humidity and winds caused to fire dominated areas of predominantly Hindu ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Pakistan’s edly shot and killed two people and — story on page 9 to take off, and the same weather new president declared a state of India when the subcontinent became wounded seven today in battles with independent of Britain in 1947. The two conditions were expected again emergency today and businesses were pro-Pakistani crowds. countries have fought three wars. today, Krepps said. shuttered in official mourning for Presi­ A funeral for Zia, a close U.S. ally, was and five top Pakistani generals. The Indian border states of Jammu and Firefighters also braced for dent Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, who died in a set for Saturday. The U.S. Embassy said The transport crashed just Kashmir were placed under curfews today weather-related problems at fiery plane crash with the U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz would minutes after leaving Bahawalpur. 330 after pro-Pakistanis tried to set two fires in drought-dried southeast­ ambassador. attend. miles south of Islamabad near the Indian bridges ablaze. Indian news reports said ern Montana. Senate Chairman Ghulam Ishaq Khan, The government originally put the border. The group had been inspecting a two people were killed and sevpn wounded Ron Smith, a fire information who became head of state in accordance number of dead at 37, but an official military unit near the city. officer at Deer, Mont., said with the constitution, ordered a probe into by security forces when a crowd defied the release listed 30 victims, including U.S. Unofficial reports and rumors circu­ fire crews were strengthening why the air force C-130 exploded in the sky curfew. Ambassador Arnold Rapliel, U.S. defense lated that the American-made C-130 was lines on three nearby blazes Wednesday, He said he couldn’t rule out adviser Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Wassom hit by an anti-aircraft missile or a totaling about 14,000 acres, in See PAKISTAN, page 10 anticipation of a storm front today. ■ - “ If that front is pushing high Bid snafus blamed for delays winds ahead of it, it can be disastrous,” he said Wednesday night. “ It’s predicted to be 100 degrees, 2 percent humidity and in start of school renovations with high winds. All that adds up to a real ugly situation." By Andrew J. Davis renovations at Waddell and Bow­ town does not have any power to Yellowstone officials today and Andrew Yurkovsky ers was caused after bids came in force contractors to abide by monitored park routes, including Manchester Herald higher than estimated. In addi­ deadlines contained in the con­ a 14-iAile road that was reopened tion, a Norwich firm, C.R. Klewin tracts for the work, which he Wednesday, that could be blocked School officials today blamed a Inc., retracted its low bid in described as “Just (the contrac­ by fires and burned trees knocked delay in accepting construction December for work on the two tor’s) estimated time.” down by wind. bids for contributing to a holdup schools after saying it mistakenly The committee had hoped to in the start of renovation work to omitted cost estimates for speci­ have windows Installed at Bowers two elementary schools. fied work. School earlier, but delays in But members of the Board of The bids were finally accepted shipment will cause workers to TODAY Education said that the problems in March. install the windows after school were Inevitable and should have In addition to the delay in begins Aug. 30. Test your know-how been expected. One kindergarten accepting the bids, officials “ There is no way in the world class at Bowers School will be blamed renovation delays on that you can hold a contractor r< ' The ninth installment of the temporarily relocated to Illing troubles in getting materials. liable for the days he estimates, ” Herald's “ Test Your Know-How” Junior High School because of the Despite the delay in starting the Phillips said. “ You can’t penalize series highlights the catchwords delay and temporary classrooms work,\only one renovation pro­ them; you can hound them as of “ professional language.” Quiz will have to be set up because ject, m J^athan Hale School, is much as you want.” on page 18. installation of windows has not actually past a contractual dead­ Other school board members started. line. But delays in getting mate­ agreed with Maffe, though Index “ You can’t get an $8 million, $9 rials for work at Ae two other member Susan Perkins said Uie 20 pagM, 2 sactlona million renovation done in three schools. Bowers and Waddell, board had hoped everything months,” said school board mean that less work has been would be In place by the time Butiness____ 17 Obitusriss— 2 member Francis Maffe Jr. finished than school officials had school began. _ 16-20 Opinion ___ j6-7 “There’s going to be some hoped. “ It’s impossible to anticipate Comics _ _ _ _ 16 Psopls______6 inconvenience. I don’t think It’s a Verplanck School and Man­ when you start these projects,” Connscticul_10 FMrtek FlymVMMOhMtar HaraM 8doncs_^_17 case of pointing the finger and chester High School also are she said. “ We were optimistic Convsntlon_^5 Sports___ 11-14 saying you’re not doing a good SLOW GOING — Butch O'Connell and BUI West of Naek Focus _ _ _ _ _ 6 being renovated under an 18.8 everything would be in place by Tslsvlslon _ _ 16 job. I realize If you can’t get the million bonding issue. the beginning of the school year. ” Construction Co. of Vernon Install celling panels at Locsl___ 2-3, 10 U.8.AWorld___ 0 parts, you can’t fix It.” Lottery _ _ _ _ 2 Paul Phillips, chairman of the Verplanck School Tuesday. The school la one of five Wssthsr___ 2 A three-month delay in starting Building Committee, said the See SCHOOLS, page 10 public schools undergoing renovations. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1088 — 3 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Aug. 18, 1988 Commission OKs hike Lifeguards RECORD lack A ID S of $125 in tenants’ rent protection Births MOitary Notes By Nancy Concelman $550 a month." Manchester Herald Dy hept. 1. Adopt a pet Gypsy, Alice "The violations don’t look that But in a July 10 letter to the :, health-threatening to me,’’ Manche.ster is among commun­ Kelehans, Kelsey said the two LaBier, Patricia Carol, The Fair Rent Commission ities which do not supply life­ daughter of Michael and Phelon said. would not leave by Sept. 1 By Barbara Richmond Arrives for duty in Germany Wednesday unanimously ap­ guards with safety masks needed Terry Melquist LaBier of 110 Whiting Road. East Other members agreed with because the landlords had ac­ 14 Manchester Herald proved a rent increase for a North to reduce the risk of contracting Hartford, was bom July at Manchester Memorial Army Pvt. 1st Class Edward J. Horth Jr„ son of the proposed rent. cepted $550 for July. Hospital. Street apartment, but said the AIDS during lifesaving tech­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Horth of 2055 Main St., " I think the question is how do The Kelehans said Wednesday maternal grandparents are Carol Melquist of Another quiet week at the dog increase must be phased in over a niques. a survey says. Her Coventry, has arrived for duty in West Germany. you get there,” said commission the main reason they decided to 297 Charter Oak St. and Edwin Melquist of Tenants pound. There were only two period of three months after But the town,, which does He is a track vehicle mechanic with the 1st member Frank Napolitano. " I ’m raise the rent was because they Maine. Her paternal grandparents are dogs at the pound as of reported health code violations provide AIDS prevention train­ Harbor. .A Engineer Battalion and is a 1985 graduate of just concerned about this kind of said the tenants hadn’t paid a $368 Tuesday. are corrected. ing. is not among communities Arvin and Judy LaBier of Willimantic. Coventry High Schooi. exorbitant increase.” water bill. The featured pet this week is fined by the state Department of The commmission ruled that Commission member Joseph "Th e increase we had planned Lcchausse, Christina Kilani, daughter of Ralph a shy and gentle female hound. the $675 a month proposed by the Labor. The labor department has Tully agreed, suggesting that the was to compensate for the water and Anna-Marie Vasalonus Lechausse of Hawaii, Dog Warden Richard Rand said landlords is a fair rent for the fined the city ofHartford and the Trains at Lackland AFB increase be phased in. bill,’.’ Charles Kelehan said. was born July 13 at an Army hospital in Hawaii. Her she may be part Doberman. three-bedroom apartment at 65 town of Coventry $420 and $300 Airman Richard T. Moore, a 1986 graduate of The landlords, Annette G. and At a July 28 hearing on the maternaL grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul She's black and tan and was North St., but the $125-increase respectively for failing to provide Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical Charles P. Kelehan of East complaint, Kelsey and Krueger Vasalonus of 32 Niles Driye. Her paternal found on Florence Street on from $550 a month is excessive for lifeguards with instructions. The School, recently graduated from A ir Force basic Hartford, said after the meeting said they hadn’t been billed grandparents are Edward Lechausse of 128 Aug. 11. She's been named one month. Coventry Town Council has al­ training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. they will correct the violations properly for water consumption. Haystack Road and Betty J. Blansteen of Mount Gypsy. The phased-in increase would ready agreed to appeal the fine He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Moore of this month, allowing the rent to They also complained that elec­ Juliet, Tenn. Her maternal great-grandmother is The other dog is a miniature begin the month after the land­ after Town Manager John El- East Hartford and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. increase by about $41 Sept. 1. But trical service was insufficient Margaret Vasalonus of 72-B Imperial Drive. Her male poodle. He’s about 10 sesser said that the state did not Raymond Doyon of 131 Westerly St. lords correct eight health-code they said they want the tenants, and a fire escape was unsafe. paternal great-grandmother is Ceretha Lechausse years old. His coat is a tannish do enough to inform communities violations town health depart­ Rita E. Kelsey and Raymond E. The Kelehans said they’ll take of 99 Homestead SI. She has a brother William Paul. color. He may have been brown of the regulations. ment officials cited during an Krueger, out by Sejit. 1. If Krueger and Kelsey to court for 2'/i. or apricot. Rand said the poodle John Salcius. a sanitarian with Aug. 15 visit. Violations include a Krueger and Kelsey leave, the the bill and want the two out of the was found roaming on Highland Graduates from AFB training the Manchester Health Depart­ lack of heat in one room, a commission’s decision will be apartment by Sept. 1 because, Street on Aug. 12. ment, said today he wasn’t aware Dzen, Vanessa Amy, daughter of Raymond and Airman 1st Class Joanne M. Mumley, daughter of shortage of electrical outlets, a void. based on the July 7 note, they’ve The dog pound is located on of any policy to provide life­ Janice Mellott Dzen of 59 Stonehedge Lane, Bolton, retired Air Force Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald broken window pane in the Before making its decision, the rented the apartment to someone town property off Olcott Street Gypsy guards with masks. He referred was born July 5 at Hartford Hospital. Her maternal Alice Mumley of 19 Eastfield St. has graduated from Air bathroom window, which won’t commission discussed keeping else for $675 a month beginning in near the landfill area. The dog questions to Recreation Director grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellott of Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. open or close and a broken light in the rent at $550 because the September. warden is at the pound week­ Scott Sprague, who was unavaila­ Glastonbury. Her paternal grandparents arc Mr. has many cats and kittens unless too young when taken. Texas. a downstail-s entryway, John tenants signed a note'.written by The commission’s decision days from noon to 1 p.m. and ble for comment. A spokesman and Mrs. Anthony Dzen of Nortlj Main Street. She waiting to be adopted. This She is a 1978 graduate of Manchester High School. Salcius, a sanitarian with the the landlords saying, they would says the landlords may raise the there is someone at the pound To adopt a cat or kitten call for the Recreation Department has a brother. Todd. 12. f week’s featured kitty is a very In 1986. the airman received an associate degree town health department, re­ move out of the apartment Sept. rent after the three months even from 6 to 9 p.m., Mondays any of the following numbers; said no one el.se would be beautiful grey tiger female from Manchester Community College. ported in an Aug. 17 letter to the 1. if Kelsey and Krueger live there. Maas, Julie Allison, daughter of Thomas H. and through Fridays. 666-7000, 623-0489, 232-8317, 242- available to answer questions named Alice. She has been landlords. In a June 30 letter to Annette The tenants would have the right Carolyn Keeley Maas of 14 Green Hill St. was born There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog 2156 or 693-6138. about the town’s AIDs policy this spayed and is about 1'A years Commission members William Kelehan, Rita Kelsey said the two to appeal any rent hikes though. If Aug. 5 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal and the new owner must have Thurston serves overseas morning. old. The Glastonbury unit of Pro­ Runde and Peter Phelon argued would move out by Sept. 1 If the they leave before the three grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Keeley the dog licensed. Before being Spokesmen for the labor de­ All of the cats and kittens put tectors of Animals, also is Army 2nd Lt. John A. Thurston, son of Richard A. that $675 a month was reasonable landlords raised the rent to $675 months is up. the rents in the of Winsted. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and licensed the dog must have its partment’s division of occupa­ up for adoption by Aid to looking for good homes for cats and Sandra B. Thurston of 355 W. Middle Turnpike, for the three-bedroom apartment for the month of July. The apartment would be at the Mrs. Harold C. MaasofCochecton. N Y Shehastwo rabies shot. tional health and safety say all Helpless Animals, are spayed, and dogs. The numbers to call has arrived for duty in West Germany. as long as the violations were Kelehans didn’t raise the rent for landlord’s discretion. Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. cities and towns must instruct sisters. Jessica. 5 and Laura. 3'/i. ^ivcn their first shots, are: 633-2164 or 659-3106. He is an intelligence officer with the 108th Air corrected. July or August, but on a receipt Health Director Ronald Kraatz lifeguards in AIDS precautions, Defense Artillery Brigade. He’s a 1983 graduate of Even without the violations. Annette Kelehan wrote and dated and commission member Mary including the use of gloves and Stramel, Case Lee, son of Timothy J. and St. Thomas Seminary High School and a 1987 Runde said. “ I feel today that this July 9. Krueger and Kelsey Jackson were not at the meeting masks, as part of a requirement Christine McKinney Stramel of 80 Garden SI. was graduate of Providence College, Rhode Island. apartment is worth more than agreed to vacate the apartment Wednesday. bom Aug. 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His to provide such training for all maternal grandparents are Russell and Nancy Obituaries emergency personnel. McKinney of 70 Eva Drive. His paternal grandpar­ Attends ROTC camp EKsesser said the state should ents are Aldine Stramel of East Windsor and have done more to publicize the of Vernon and Laurie Paquette of Cemetery, East Hartford. Calling Rent panel wants to define Edward Stramel of Windsor. His maternal Walter Duplin Cadet Brian P, Dunn, son of Thomas J. and new regulations before fining Ellington; and several aunts, hours are today, from 2 to 4 and 7 great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fracchia Sandra L. Dunn of 58 Stephen St., recently received towns such as Coventry for Walter Duplin, 87, of Winter uncles, nieces and nephews. to 9 p.m. of Manchester and Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney of practical work in military leadership at the U.S. non-compliance. Haven, Fla. and Andover, died The funeral is Saturday at 10 Memorial contributions may be Manchester. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. N.C. “ They did a very bad job of Tuesday (Aug. 16, 1988) in Flor­ a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, made to the American Cancer of authority under law Donahue, Ryan Michael, son of Kevin L. and Successful completion of the advanced camp and communicating this require­ ida. He was the husband of 19 Ellington Ave., in the Rockville Society. 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ Laura McLaughlin Donahue of 97 Pleasant St. was graduation from college results in a commission as ment.” Elsesser said. Marylouise (LaHouse) Duplin. section of Vernon. Burial will be ford 06105. By Nancy Concelman cided to phase-in the rent in­ But commission members said bom Aug. 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army. Army Coventry will soon train its nine He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., in Grove Hill Cemetery. Rock­ Manchester Herald crease over three months, raising Wednesday establishing a time maternal grandparents are Barbara J. McLaughlin Reserve or National Guard. lifeguards. Elsesser said. and had lived in Andover most of ville. Calling hours are Friday, questions among members on limit on the phase-in would allow of Gardiner, Maine and Paul F. McLaughlin of West Dunn is a student at Norwich University, Kenneth Bruno. Waterbury di­ his life, and had a second home in from 7 to 9 p.m. Hilda Fontanella The Fair Rent Commission will whether the commission, if it landlords to adjust rents accord­ Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Francis Northfield, Vt. rector of parks and recreation, Florida. He was a and dye Hilda (Netto) Fontanella, 87, of meet Sept. 22 to discuss proce­ decides to phase-in rent in­ ing to the market after the and Beatrice Donahue of Simsbury. He has a said he was unaware that life­ maker with Underwood Typewri­ 1 Main St„ died Wednesday (Aug. dures and rules after some creases. has the authority to set a phase-in is complete. brother. Connor Francis. 18 months. guards were among the munici­ ter in Hartford. He belonged toSt. Mary Cleary 17,1988) at her home. She vrasthe members of the brand new panel time limit on the phase-in. For example, the commission’s Pxirick Flynn/Mxnchf«t«r Hxrild pal employees required to take Maurice Church in Bolton. Mary (Keane) Cleary, 92, of widow of Joseph R. Fontanella. Public Meetings determined Wednesday they A town ordinance says the rents decision Wednesday to allow the precautions against AIDS. He is also survived by one East Hartford, died Wednesday Bom in Stafford Springs, she needed to define the scope of their established by the commission increase is fair now. but market PAINFUL ENCOUNTER — Kimberly Laliberte, 19, of 141 “ That really is news to me,” daughter, Ruby Yandow in Ariz­ authority. ar^ valid only while thecomplain- and other conditions would gov­ (Aug. 17, 1988) at home. She was had lived in Manchester for more Meetings scheduled tonight Eldridge St., grimaces'In pain after her bike ran into a Bruno said. ern whether it’s fair after the A bout Town ona: one brother, Harvey Duplin, the widow of John Cleary, a nd the than 55 years. For more than 30 During a discussion on a rent ing tenant lives in the dwelling in A survey by the Hartford three-month phase-in. commis­ truck that was making's turn near 277 Center St. at 1:33 of Manchester; three grandchild­ mother of Teresa Kelly of years, she lived on Porter Street. increase on an apartment at 65 question, but does not address tbe Courant Wednesday of 15 munici­ sion member William Runde p.m. Wednesday. Laliberte was treated at Manchester ren: and six great-grandchildren. Manchester. She is survived by two sons, Manchester North St., commission member issue on a maximum number of pal parks and recreation depart­ The funeral is in Florida, with Laura Pirtel proposed keeping months during which the rents said. Memorial Hospital and released Wednesday, a hospital She is also survived by five Richard N. Fontanella of Hebron Board of Directors comment session, Muncipal ments found that only eight had YW planning crafts show arrangements by the Glenn Ab­ the rent at $550 per month until can be phased-in and the estab­ Town Attorney John Cooney sons, Patrick Cleary and Michael and Joseph F. Fontanella of Building, 6:30 p.m. spokesman said. trained their lifeguards in AIDS The South Windsor YW Club will sponsor its ninth the tenants moved out instead of lished rents. recommended that if it decided to bey of Auburndale, Fla. Cleary in Wales, James Cleary, Bolton; a brother, Billy Netto of Building Committee, Municipal Building coffee precautions and provided the annual arts and crafts show Sept. 24. Those Memorial donations may be the $675 the landlords proposed. Commission Chairman Joseph set a maximum limit >00 phase- Perry Cleary and Martin Cleary, Lawrence, Mass.; two sisters, room, 7:30 p.m. necessary equipment. interested in exhibiting should apply as soon as made to the Lake Alfred Nursing all of Sussex, England; three Lena Paquette of Manchesterand Pirtel based her proposal on a Camposeo said he didn’t think the ins. the commission should use Bridgeport, Waterbury. New possible as the number in each media will be Home, Lake Alfred, Fla. other daughters, Ann Cleary Mary O’Coin of Stafford Springs; notice written by the landlords commission should establish six months, which Cooney said is Manchester man named Haven, Torrington and Norwich, limited. Mohan of East Hartford, and six grandchildren; and four Andover and signed by the tenants July 7 time limits on the rents them­ used in housing court. which together employ about 100 The show will be at the shopping plaza on Sullivan that said the tenants would move selves after they’re phased-in. Cooney said some aspects of the Bridie Cleary and Maeve great-grandchildren. Library Board. Andover Public Library, 7:30 lifeguards, have not provided the Avenue from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is open to all Allen R. Miner out by Sept. 1. and other commission members ordinance were “ subjective” and O'Rourke, both of London, Eng­ The funeral is Friday at 10a.m. p.m. state insurance head lifeguards with training. professional and amateur artists and craftsmen Allen R. Miner. 24, of Stafford land; one sister, Mrs. S. Gal­ at the John F. Tierney Funeral The commission in.stead de- agreed. could be changed. Manchester and Trumbull, Money raised from the show will be used to fund Springs, died Tuesday (Aug. 17, lagher of Devon, England; and Home, 219 W. Center St„ followed HARTFORD — A Manchester breadth of his experience in all which together employ about 50 senior citizen programs, children’s programs and 1988) at home. He was the brother many grandchildren and great­ by a mass of Christian burial at man who is a 34-year veteran of facets of the department.’’ lifeguards, have provided train­ other community service oriented programs. PoUen Count the state Insurance Department O’Neill said. of Debbie Skidgel of Manchester. grandchildren. 10; 30 a.m. at St. James Church. Von Hone ing but do not have the masks For more information call 644-2669 or 528-7292. He is also survived by his The funeral is Friday at 8; 15 Burial will be in St. Edward’s has been named insurance com­ Kelly said he was “ surprised required for mouth-to-mouth re­ parents, Raymond and Louise a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Cemetery, Stafford Springs. Cal­ missioner by Gov. William A. and honored” by the promotion. suscitation, according to the NEW HAVEN (AP) — The Pollen Count Center at (Buck) Miner of Vernon; three Home, 1602 Main St., East Hart­ ling hours are Friday, 9 to 10a.m. O’Neili. “ I have told the governor I will survey. the Hospital of St. Raphael reported Thursday that brothers, David Miner. Raymond ford, followed by a Mass of Memorial contributions may be is cited Peter Kelly. 59, of 24 Butler do everything I can to make sure Recreation officials in East the pollen count was 69 and mold spores are Miner Jr. and Michael Miner, all Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. made to the St. James School Road, was named Wednesday to the operations of this department Hartford. Middletown, Avon, Ne­ Dr. Crane’s Quiz moderate. of Vernon: three other sisters, Rose Church, East Hartford. Foundation, 896 Main St., Man­ succeed Peter W. Gillies, who are efficient and meet the very wington. Vernon, South Windsor, A pollen count of 0-10 means conditions are Peggy Skidgel and Sandra Miner Burial will be in St. M ary’s chester 06040. resigned as commissioner this high standards that everyone has Windham and Simsbury, which comfortable for allergy and asthma sufferers, 11-50 by Guard 1. One gram of which one of these produces the 'sum m er to take a job with a come to expect.” he said. together employee about 180 is uncomfortable, 51-100 is miserable and over 100 is most calories? private law firm. Kelly, whose salary was not lifeguards, said they have trained dangerous. SUGAR PROTEIN ALCOHOL STARCH Public Records Walter Von Hone, who was Kelly, who joined the agency in immediately available, mu.st be their lifeguards in AIDS precau­ 2. One gram of which one of these produces active in Manchester veterans’ 1954, has held numerous jobs in confirmed by the General Assem­ tions and have provided both artificial hunger? affairs for almost 40 years, has the department, including insu­ bly. He will serve on an interim masks and gloves. ALCOHOL STARCH SUGAR PROTEIN Thoughts been awarded the Army Com­ rance examiner, actuary, chief of basis until then. Warranty deeds 3. Which one of these is unique in losing 15 percent James Beaulieu Development Co. Inc. to mendation Medal by the Connec­ the examination division, and O’Neill planned to swear him in Associated Press accounts are of its caloric value in the process of being digested in Diane L. Beaulieu to Leonard J. Theriault. East Raymond P. and Elaine P. Welnicki, 10 Pondview ticut Army National Guard. most recently, director of finan­ this morning. included In this story. our bodies? Meadow Condominium, no conveyance tax. Drive, $339,000. The joy of belonging to a synagogue or church is The award was given in "recog­ cial and regulated affairs. PROTEIN SUGAR STARCH FAT Maureen L. Fortin to Kyong Un 0. Nung Cha O Terence H. Stephens and Donna R. Madigan to absent for some because of an incident that nition of his outstanding meritor­ O’Neill said he was pleased to 4. Which one of these didn't help pull Santa's and Ki Bcom O. 9 Hendee Road. $125,000. David F. and Marion C. Sample. 61 Frances Drive, happened in the past. Maybe there was a ious service to the people of have been able to promote from disagreement concerning a policy decision ... sleigh? M IP 16-A Corp. to Teachers’ Retirement System $149,900. Connecticut.” Von Hone, a re­ within the department. perhaps unkind words were overheard ... possibly a OUTSTANDING SERVICE — Sgt. Walter Van Hone, a PRANCER DONNER BAMBI BLITZEN of Illinois. 169 Progress Drive, conveyance lax. 182 Main Street Corp, to Robert M. and Shirley M. tired engineer from Northeast former Manchester resident active in veterans’ affairs, “I was impressed by Peter’s 5. People, like cattle, usually stampede most $3,248.30 Rayburn. Lewins Crossing Condominium, convey­ mistake was made at the time of a wedding, or a Utilities, lived in the Manchester credentials and knowledge of the easily by appeals to their Olive Chambers to Barry S. Chambers and Claire ance tax. $211.20. funerai, or during another rite of passage. Such area for the past 60 years until receives the Army Commendation Medal from Col. Connecticut insurance industry EYES NOSE EARS STOMACH E. Soranno. Capitol View Heights, no conveyance Ida Louise Hall to Judith H. Myers, Green Manor incidents have been known to aiienate believers recently when he and his wife RichBrd Norton I() a recent ceremony. and its regulations, and by the 6. Match the sports terms at the left with those at tax. Estates. $140,000. from religious bodies for decades ... even for the Elizabeth moved to South Dennis, remainder of a iifetime. the right which pertain to the same sport. John N. .Magee III and Ruth A. Magee to Irene S. Nancy L. Scott to Georgienna R. Aronson. Grove Mass. How can the joy of belonging be recaptured? How (a) P u c k ...... (v) Hot corner and Gordon T. Heddow, 83 Sunny Brook Drive, Park Condominium, conveyance tax. $99. He’s a member of Headquar­ (■t the entrance to the Quality Inn can one who has been slighted feel “ at home” again (b) Paydirt ...... (w) Neutral corner conveyance tax. $209. ters and Headquarters Detach­ and Vernon t & 2) 643-1196 (c) Haymaker ...... (x) Fall Quitclaim deeds in their household of faith? It takes understanding, ment and is on the facilities Anthony ,D. Yarrow Jr. to Faith B. Gaber. Park and forgiveness. It is vitai to understand that as in (d) Flying mare ...... (y) Penalty box Chestnut Condominium. $73,900. engineering staff of the State VERNON Anthony J. Rubera to Donald A. Rubera. any family, people in churches and synagogues (e) Soupbone...... (z) Coffin corner Janette I. Brimner to Timothy N. Green and Armory Council. Rolling Park Estates, no conveyance tax. sometimes say the wrong things and make In Manchester, he was a Opun 10-8 M-Th Debra Jean Walker. Oxford Court Condominium, Raymond and Flavia P. Dotchin to Raymond P. mistakes. Most of the time it is not done maliciously, member of the Memorial Day FrI. ’til 0 Answers in Classified section conveyance tax, $99. Dotchin, one-sixth interest in 56 Dougherty St., no only in an unintentional moment of thoughtlessness Committee for 37 years and Sat. 10-5 Robert M. and Shirley Rayburn to Timothy C. conveyance tax. or carelessness. secreta ry of that committee for 20 Sun. 12-5 * ir ir BOIULING CCLEBRRTION '88 ★ Hr ★ Moynihan Jr. and Mary J. Moynihan. Stephen and Raymond and Flaviia P. Dotchin to Robert J. If we can only bring ourselves to being more years. He was a member of the Lottery Cone streets, $175,000. Dotchin, one-sixth interest in 56 Dougherty St., no understanding of one another’s frailties, and cvenv SOUJUNG C€l€BflHnON '88 PRRTICIPnNT n€C€IV€S R PRIZE RUOOFF CiWOI Veterans’ Council of Manchester No Purchase Necessary Raymond L. and Marion K. Brewer to Harold A. conveyance tax. become more willing to forgive and seek reconcilia­ for more than 20 years. He was f^TS PETS PETS PETS PETS PETS PETS David B. and Prodip Pereira to Prodip and David Connecticut Daily Wednesday: 804. Play Four: and Doris E. Whiting. 2 Dartmouth Heights. tion, then the joy of belonging will be all the more also a member of the Veterans of ■C€NT€fl l€V€L PfllZ€S!' $214,000. B. Pereira, 29 Stone St., no conveyance tax. joyful! Foreign Wars and Disabled 9982. • Bowkng Balbt • Commemorative Watches! American Veterans. TROPICAL FISH SALE • Other Fantastic Prtm Charles H. Erlcson, Pastor He received the Daughters of Buy Ons and Get the Second at % Pricel Bolton Congregational Church the American Revolution Medal ■NHriONRL SUJ€€PSTRK€S PRIZ6S!- H i t h w 'Prkm Preua/to • TroptctI FIth Only W eather of Honor for patriotic and civic THREE 1ST PRIZES FIVE 2ND PRIZES services. LUXURY VACATIONS FOR TWO Pleasant Friday PERSIAN KITTENS Sdxy«,4nlgMt REGIONAL WEATHER Manchester Herald SHOWBOAT HOTEL and CASINO Manchester and vicinity: To­ Silver Shaded, Considered the Cadillac of Cats! THREE JEEP CHEROKEES AtlinhcCity Aocu-Weatt)er*fo(«cast for Friday USP8 327-500 VOL. evil, No. 273 Official Sponsor ol the 1968 Olympics Meals... Shows.. . Aktiia night, clear and cool. Low around Rtro to Our Areal • CFA Reglatered • *399.00 Each Daytime Conditions and High Tempetatures 50. Friday, sunny and pleasantly Published dally except Suggested catrlar ratso TWENTY 3RD PRIZES ONE HUNDRED 4TH PRIZES warm with the high 75 to 80. Sunday and certain holi­ are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 toe MINOLTA MAXXUM Dehjse Outlook-^aturday, sunny and days by the Manchester one month, $23.10 tor 35 mm CAMERAS COLEMAN COOLERS pleasant. High near 80. Publishing Co.. 16 Bral- three months. $46.80 for BEAUTIFUL AKC PUPS West Coastal, East Coastal: nard Place. Manchester. six months afid $03.40 tor ^ DRAWING SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER, 1966 Conh. 06040. Second Playful, Haarty and Friendly, Tonight, clear and cool. Low 55 to one year. Senior citizen class postage paid at and mall rates are availa­ Corner North & Moadow Juat Waiting to be part of your family. — -BOUJUNG C€L€6RHTION '88 TOK€S PLACC ON.. 60. Friday, sunny and pleasantly Manchester, Conn. Post­ ble on requasL WILLIMAN’nC ti.'t warm with the high near 80. master Sand address To place an advorllae- nL4f3-1ll1 Wb can opoolal ordar tha pup you’ya baan looking foil Outlook Saturday, sunny and changes to the Manches­ mant, or to report a nows mb uai ad aduMli B W IN ariCi FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY pleasant. High near 80. ter Herald. P.O. Box 561. Item or picture ktoe. can „ Mia M M pi dia. August 5, 6, 7 / 12,13,14 / 19, 20, 21 Northwest Hills: Tonight, clear Manchester, Conn. 06040. 043-2711. Otfico hours are t„ t b ui INI pa aniN • ta n n i 0:30 am . to8p.m. Monday and cool with the low 45 to SO. •an fea dl pab d 8m b M I Ts W f' " ! ZEBRA FINCHES I 10% off ! If you don’t receive your through Friday. laN haidai M u Edhm pn*n PARKADE LANES Long Island Sound to Watch Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays Tha Manchestsr Harald aMtdMdhioaib.fNamBMIiaBriaai- [ All Flea & Tick Products I $ ^ 9 9 I All Cages In Stock I or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Is a member ot The 346V2 M iddle Tpke. West, M anchester Hill, R.I. and MouUluk Point: a Ml aa* iigMlM MMk. I with This Coupon Only I "■ | Coupon Only I pleass talephone your car- Associated Press, the lMaFiaiHMiM8adaW.iNlBn’iM Tonight, winds north 10 to 15 rlsr. If you’re unable to Audit Bureau of Clrcula- •FOR MOR6 INFORMATION CRU- knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Friday, a*i Bail la Min. reach your carrier, call tlona the New England W e F e e d e r s - 5 4 tor so or mor* winds north 10 to IS knots in the subscriber service at 647- Nswspapor Association M at aa a 1 IMi? Today’s weather picture was drawn by Chad Voipe, who 9046 by 6 p.m. weekdays ■Innar nl|l^ all diy tonday C a rry A lw a y s a t CATHY'S morning becoming west 10 to 15 and the Now England Loiiliao Ifoodiv to FrWiy lU M N U B A . 643-1507 knots in the afternoon. Seas 2 feet lives at 360 Oakland St„ Apt. 8C, anc| attends Robertson for dslivsry In Manchester. Prase Aseoclallon. or less. School. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Aug. 18, 1988 — 5

The Republican National Convention The Republican National Convention Quayle’s experience, Delegates don’t mind the convention’s lack of suspense By Brant Laymon what are the principles that unite Tuesday, breaking the only sus­ Johnson did. ‘ T m getting tired, (but) this is Reagan’s challenge for the The Associated Press it and what are the legitimate pense left at the convention with "Th ere’s no substitute for hu­ important,” said state Sen. Tho­ nomination. background questioned differences that divide,” said more than two days left to go. man contact, for watching, see­ mas F. Upson of Waterbury. "Frankly, I’d love it more if we NEW ORLEANS - The out­ U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson of the “ This is Just a little too ing, smelling them,” said Roger "You’re getting information to were deciding something,” he come was preordained and the 6th District, attending her first elaborate for a modern conven­ Eddy of Newington, attending his answer our critics. It’s all part of said. By Eileen Putnam with several lawmakers, includ­ a s anybody, with few ; television networks may be losing convention. tion when most of the delegations second convention, although he the process.” U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland of The Associated Press ing Quayle. He did say he has not exceptions.” interest, but Connecticut dele­ Mrs. Johnson admitted that she come completely bound,” said thought the four-day format could John M iller of Wethersfield, the 5th Diktrict was so enthusias­ seen her since the golfing He said his experience on the gates say it’s important for party was “ exhausted, run ragged,” Wallace Barnes of Bristol, a be shortened. who will be seated as a member of tic about his first convention that NEW ORLEANS - Sen. Dan vacation. Senate Armed Services Commit­ members to get together every after attending seminars and veteran of five conventions start­ “ I ’m not getting tired — this is the Republican National Commit- he said “ it should be two weeks.” Quayle, who tonight becomes his Later Wednesday, during a tee and in national security four years, and they don’t want to addressing various state delega- ing in 1956. 'tee Friday, said many of the But state Rep. Linda Emmons party’s vice presidentiai nomi­ the World Series of politics,” said combative interview on Cable matters "gives me a very impor­ abandon the convention system. tio9c991ax to help get them "E very one I’ve been at before, week’s events seemed contrived of Madison was more jaded about nee, is discovering that he has a Republican State Chairman Ro­ News Network, Quayle said a tant background ... about what But most admit they are pumped up for the fall election. it’s been a contest,” he said. “ If bert S. Poliner, attending his just to keep the convention going her first convention. tough task in seiiing deiegates on questioner was "trying to create needs to be done to preserve the exhausted. Some say the Republi- George Bush had the nomina­ you think in terms of a decade or second convention. He said it was and in the public spotlight. “ If it’s going to be decided so his worthiness for the job. something that doesn’t exist, as if freedoms and the opportunities in : can National Convention could Ito tion locked up months ago. He two decades, you have to wonder important to keep the four-day ’Tm enjoying this,” conceded much ahead of time ... you don’t Praised by George Bush as one something was wrong.” Asked to this country. I feel prepared.” shortened, or they long for a announced his choice of Indiana whether this process will con­ format so the party could have Miller, who attended the 1976 need all this tim e,” she said. of the party’s "rising young elaborate on his activities that A baby-boomer who has dem­ ' return to the days when conven­ Sen. Dan Quayle as his running tinue at all.” time to battle it out in the case of a convention in Kansas City, where " I ’ve done more exciting things stars," the youthful Indiana weekend, Quayle replied,"! went onstrated appeal among India­ tions really decided candidates. mate the day he arrived on But other delegates felt as contested convention. Gerald Ford beat back Ronald in my life.” senator exuited in the spotiight down and I played golf and I came na’s blue-collar workers, margi­ One veteran predicted conven­ Wednesday but ran into some home and anybody that knows nal Democrats and women tions like this week’s in New long shadows cast by questions me, that’s exactly what I did." voters, Quayle is seen by Bush ! 5:^ ■' Orleans may someday be politi­ about his experience, wealth, A “ cheap shot” is how Quayle strategists as the spark that can cal relics. military record and a 1980 sex- characterized questions about his help ignite the ticket and bridge “ A national party needs that and-infiuence scandal. decision to join the National the so-called gender gap. time to re-establish its sense of And while some delegates said Guard after graduating from Bush aides praise Quayle’s L5' ^ they were thrilled with the choice college, avoiding the possibility campaigning skills, painting him of the conservative senator as of being drafted and sent to as an exuberant, vigorous politi­ Bush’s running mate, others Vietnam. cian rem iniscent. of John F. Democrats wondered what Quayle brings to “I have a deep affection for Kennedy. After the convention. -il the ticket and whether he had those men and women that have Bush and Quayle will set out on a skeletons in his closet. sacrificed their lives in Vietnam. A /I joint campaign trip through Indi­ take aim "W e don’t know much about ... To imply anything differently ana, Ohio and Illinois — the latter Dan Quayle. ... He’s a very is just simply wrong,” he said. two states key industrial battle­ attractive and up-and-coming He later told ABC that he chose grounds in the fall election. at Weicker young star. They just brought the National Guard because it him along faster than people allowed him to fulfill his military NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sen. thought,” said Rhode Island obligation and still' go to law AP photo Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., delegate William B. Anderson. school, adding that if his unit had Family reunion sees no contradiction in his At a joint news conference been called for service in Viet­ MEET THE PRESS — Republican ence in New Orleans on Wednesday. At enthusiastic support this year for Wednesday with Bush and in nam, “ I would have gone and \ W \KI >l