Nancy McKeon fan!
01-10-2002, 01:57 AM
I wrote to ctnow.com to find out if Buck ever killed Tracy Thurman. I got this e-mail back,
"You can search our paid archives for this information.
the url is: http://www.ctnow.com/about/hc-archives.htmlstory
good luck". I went there and i got this,
"All content in The Hartford Courant Archives is copyrighted and may not be republished or distributed without permission.
Please send your questions and comments to: archive@courant.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Your search for Buck Thurman returned 16 articles out of 16 found.
If this is too many articles to browse, try to narrow your search by using more specific key words.
Buck Thurman
Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tracey Thurman Motuzick
Marital crimes
Published on March 15, 1992, Article 1 of 16 found.
If a strange man had hit Tracey Thurman until she bled, or had run out of nowhere and broken her windshield, or had harassed her with threatening phone calls, police would have stopped him. But because that man was her husband, they turned their heads. Until Tracey Thurman fought back. Her weapon: the brute will to take her case to federal court and prove that violent acts between domestic partners are not crimes of passion. They are simply crimes.
In 1984, Thurman, of Torrington, became the
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REMEMBER MS. THURMAN'S STORY?
Published on June 22, 1994, Article 2 of 16 found.
It won't be long before ``The O. J. Simpson Story'' appears on the living-room screens. But does anyone remember ``The Tracey Thurman Story''?
People in Connecticut remember. And so should every police department in the country. The case represented one of the law enforcers' darkest nightmares, but it also enlightened them to a problem they had long ignored. Had authorities paid more attention, perhaps Nicole Simpson and Ronald Goldman would be alive
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VIGIL NOTES BRUTALITY OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Published on October 12, 1994, Article 3 of 16 found.
Symbolism was not necessary at Tuesday evening's candlelight vigil against domestic violence. Everywhere there were real examples of what domestic violence does to women, to children and to men.
Pasted to sheets of posterboard were dozens of newspaper articles about domestic violence. There were decorated T-shirts, prepared by those who have experienced abuse. There was the recitation of the names of the 31 people in Connecticut who have died of injuries inflicted by loved ones in the
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WOMEN'S SHELTER LEADER REFLECTS ON 11 YEARS
Published on August 11, 1995, Article 4 of 16 found.
Claudette Baril said her decision to step down as executive director of the Susan B. Anthony Project was one of the toughest of her life.
``It has been so difficult for me, emotionally, to decide to leave. I care deeply about the people here and I respect the organization so much,'' said Baril, who will enter a graduate program in midwifery at Yale University in the fall.
``I feel as though it is really a calling for me to advocate on behalf of women,'' she said.
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN'S EX-WIFE SEEKS COURT ORDER TO KEEP HIM AWAY
Published on April 4, 1996, Article 5 of 16 found.
Tracey Thurman Motuzick, whose near-fatal case of spousal abuse helped strengthen the country's domestic violence laws, has applied for a restraining order to keep her former husband away from her when his probation ends April 11.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman was released from jail in 1991 after serving seven years for nearly killing Motuzick June 10, 1983. He was sentenced in 1984 to a 20-year term, suspended after 14 years. His sentence was later reduced on appeal.
Thurman
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN ORDERED TO STAY AWAY
`I'M WORRIED BUT I FEEL SAFER NOW'
Published on April 9, 1996, Article 6 of 16 found.
Tracey Thurman Motuzick has been granted a permanent restraining order against her ex-husband, who nearly killed her 13 years ago in an attack that became a nationwide symbol of domestic violence.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, who lives in Easthampton, Mass., did not appear at Monday's Superior Court hearing in Litchfield. His absence, Judge Richard A. Walsh said, contributed to the ruling.
Thurman could not be reached for comment.
The order stipulates that Thurman have
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SURVIVOR OF BATTERER CALLS FOR LAWS TO HELP OTHER VICTIMS
Published on April 12, 1996, Article 7 of 16 found.
When Tracey Thurman Motuzick went to court in Litchfield this week, she got something few victims of domestic violence ever get -- a permanent restraining order against her former husband, who nearly killed her 13 years ago.
Thursday, the day probation ended for her ex-husband, Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, Motuzick went to the state Capitol to stump for legislation that could make it easier for more victims of domestic assaults to get the same long-term protection.
Motuzick joined
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIVING IN FEAR EVERY DAY
Published on April 19, 1996, Article 8 of 16 found.
Superior Court Judge Richard A. Walsh last week brought some degree of finality to Tracey Thurman Motuzick's 13-year nightmare. Judge Walsh took the unusual step of granting Mrs. Motuzick's request for a permanent restraining order against her abusive ex-husband.
Judge Walsh's action means Mrs. Motuzick, who was stabbed repeatedly and left partially paralyzed by Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, will be spared the trauma of returning to court again and again to keep her
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A JUDGE'S JUDGE LEAVES LEGACY OF COMMITMENT
Published on May 27, 1996, Article 9 of 16 found.
In his more than 20 years on the bench, retiring Superior Court Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr. has seen more than his share of the dark side of human nature.
He was the judge who sentenced Charles ``Buck'' Thurman to prison in the near-fatal beating of his wife, Tracey. Lorne Acquin, convicted in the slaying of nine people -- eight of them children -- stood before Pickett. So did other well-publicized defendants, such as William Cosgrove and Richard Duntz, each convicted of
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHIEF SABO'S TROUBLED TENURE
OUR TOWNS
TORRINGTON
Published on December 3, 1997, Article 10 of 16 found.
Last week's agreement that ended the sometimes bitter 11-year tenure of Torrington Police Chief Mahlon G. Sabo brought some sense of closure, but the ramifications of this costly retirement may reverberate for years.
The settlement awards Mr. Sabo, 54, a year's salary of $61,765, a disability pension of $2,573 a month for life and family health benefits until he's 65. Mr. Sabo will withdraw his complaints against the city, and the disciplinary hearings that have cost
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INCIDENT STRIKES FEAR IN EX-WIFE
THURMAN ARRESTED AFTER ENCOUNTER WITH 2ND WOMAN
Published on November 27, 1999, Article 11 of 16 found.
Tracey Motuzick wasn't shocked Friday to learn that another woman had gone to police seeking protection from Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, the former husband who nearly killed her 16 years ago.
Thurman, 38, was released from jail in 1991 after serving seven years for a brutal attack on Motuzick that drew national attention and led to changes in domestic violence law. He was arrested by Northampton, Mass., police Wednesday on charges he violated a restraining order put in
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN PUTS A SHUDDER IN NEW TOWN
Published on December 14, 1999, Article 12 of 16 found.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, one of the nation's most notorious wife beaters, honked his automobile horn one day last month and startled an entire town.
Some observers are wondering whether Thurman's latest run-in with the law warrants all the attention it is getting, but this much is obvious: The world has changed for the man whose attack in Torrington 16 years ago altered the way police and courts deal with domestic violence.
Thurman is charged with violating a
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN'S APPEARANCE A MEDIA EVENT
Published on December 16, 1999, Article 13 of 16 found.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman's court appearance Wednesday morning attracted a swarm of media from two states -- and lasted only a few seconds.
Thurman, one of the nation's most notorious wife beaters, was in Northampton District Court, charged with violating a restraining order put in place to protect the mother of his 6-year-old son.
Dressed in black jeans and a green sweat shirt, with short, graying hair, Thurman was the first defendant to face Judge W. Michael
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W. M. PICKETT JR. DIES; WAS A STATE JUDGE
Published on April 20, 2000, Article 14 of 16 found.
Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr., the Superior Court jurist best known for his handling of the Tracey Thurman beating case, died Wednesday morning, leaving grieving friends in the legal community throughout the state.
Pickett, 73, a judge for 20 years, presided over some of the state's most notorious cases. He sentenced Charles ``Buck'' Thurman to prison in the near-fatal beating of his wife. Lorne Acquin, convicted in what still stands as the largest mass murder in
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEST YOUR COURANT EVENTS I.Q.
Published on April 30, 2000, Article 15 of 16 found.
1. Of all the members of the Courant's 80-Plus Club, she is the oldest of the new inductees. Maria M.S. Johansmeyer of East Hampton, is a). 100 b). 102 c).106.
2. In the ordinary course of business, bars in Connecticut have their licenses suspended when they are caught serving minors or customers who are clearly drunk. But in two establishments, there have been no license suspensions, because they seem to be exempt from state enforcement. Where are these bars?
3. His Stegosaurus
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN'S SON IN COURT
Published on May 20, 2000, Article 16 of 16 found.
The son of Charles ``Buck'' Thurman pleaded not guilty Friday to charges of threatening, first-degree reckless endangerment and breach of peace.
Charles Motuzick, 18, was nearly two in 1983 when his father stabbed and beat his mother in a rage that gained such notoriety it led to stiff domestic violence laws in Connecticut and acrossthe nation. The case's legacy continued into 1996, when the state legislature passed a law creating permanent restraining orders.
Tracey
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com "
If you want to see this for your self after you go here
http://www.ctnow.com/about/hc-archives.htmlstory
you slect any year, then you tipe Buck Thurman, then click on exact, then search. I thought you would like to know.
later
:bye:
"You can search our paid archives for this information.
the url is: http://www.ctnow.com/about/hc-archives.htmlstory
good luck". I went there and i got this,
"All content in The Hartford Courant Archives is copyrighted and may not be republished or distributed without permission.
Please send your questions and comments to: archive@courant.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Your search for Buck Thurman returned 16 articles out of 16 found.
If this is too many articles to browse, try to narrow your search by using more specific key words.
Buck Thurman
Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tracey Thurman Motuzick
Marital crimes
Published on March 15, 1992, Article 1 of 16 found.
If a strange man had hit Tracey Thurman until she bled, or had run out of nowhere and broken her windshield, or had harassed her with threatening phone calls, police would have stopped him. But because that man was her husband, they turned their heads. Until Tracey Thurman fought back. Her weapon: the brute will to take her case to federal court and prove that violent acts between domestic partners are not crimes of passion. They are simply crimes.
In 1984, Thurman, of Torrington, became the
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REMEMBER MS. THURMAN'S STORY?
Published on June 22, 1994, Article 2 of 16 found.
It won't be long before ``The O. J. Simpson Story'' appears on the living-room screens. But does anyone remember ``The Tracey Thurman Story''?
People in Connecticut remember. And so should every police department in the country. The case represented one of the law enforcers' darkest nightmares, but it also enlightened them to a problem they had long ignored. Had authorities paid more attention, perhaps Nicole Simpson and Ronald Goldman would be alive
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VIGIL NOTES BRUTALITY OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Published on October 12, 1994, Article 3 of 16 found.
Symbolism was not necessary at Tuesday evening's candlelight vigil against domestic violence. Everywhere there were real examples of what domestic violence does to women, to children and to men.
Pasted to sheets of posterboard were dozens of newspaper articles about domestic violence. There were decorated T-shirts, prepared by those who have experienced abuse. There was the recitation of the names of the 31 people in Connecticut who have died of injuries inflicted by loved ones in the
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WOMEN'S SHELTER LEADER REFLECTS ON 11 YEARS
Published on August 11, 1995, Article 4 of 16 found.
Claudette Baril said her decision to step down as executive director of the Susan B. Anthony Project was one of the toughest of her life.
``It has been so difficult for me, emotionally, to decide to leave. I care deeply about the people here and I respect the organization so much,'' said Baril, who will enter a graduate program in midwifery at Yale University in the fall.
``I feel as though it is really a calling for me to advocate on behalf of women,'' she said.
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN'S EX-WIFE SEEKS COURT ORDER TO KEEP HIM AWAY
Published on April 4, 1996, Article 5 of 16 found.
Tracey Thurman Motuzick, whose near-fatal case of spousal abuse helped strengthen the country's domestic violence laws, has applied for a restraining order to keep her former husband away from her when his probation ends April 11.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman was released from jail in 1991 after serving seven years for nearly killing Motuzick June 10, 1983. He was sentenced in 1984 to a 20-year term, suspended after 14 years. His sentence was later reduced on appeal.
Thurman
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN ORDERED TO STAY AWAY
`I'M WORRIED BUT I FEEL SAFER NOW'
Published on April 9, 1996, Article 6 of 16 found.
Tracey Thurman Motuzick has been granted a permanent restraining order against her ex-husband, who nearly killed her 13 years ago in an attack that became a nationwide symbol of domestic violence.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, who lives in Easthampton, Mass., did not appear at Monday's Superior Court hearing in Litchfield. His absence, Judge Richard A. Walsh said, contributed to the ruling.
Thurman could not be reached for comment.
The order stipulates that Thurman have
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SURVIVOR OF BATTERER CALLS FOR LAWS TO HELP OTHER VICTIMS
Published on April 12, 1996, Article 7 of 16 found.
When Tracey Thurman Motuzick went to court in Litchfield this week, she got something few victims of domestic violence ever get -- a permanent restraining order against her former husband, who nearly killed her 13 years ago.
Thursday, the day probation ended for her ex-husband, Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, Motuzick went to the state Capitol to stump for legislation that could make it easier for more victims of domestic assaults to get the same long-term protection.
Motuzick joined
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LIVING IN FEAR EVERY DAY
Published on April 19, 1996, Article 8 of 16 found.
Superior Court Judge Richard A. Walsh last week brought some degree of finality to Tracey Thurman Motuzick's 13-year nightmare. Judge Walsh took the unusual step of granting Mrs. Motuzick's request for a permanent restraining order against her abusive ex-husband.
Judge Walsh's action means Mrs. Motuzick, who was stabbed repeatedly and left partially paralyzed by Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, will be spared the trauma of returning to court again and again to keep her
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A JUDGE'S JUDGE LEAVES LEGACY OF COMMITMENT
Published on May 27, 1996, Article 9 of 16 found.
In his more than 20 years on the bench, retiring Superior Court Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr. has seen more than his share of the dark side of human nature.
He was the judge who sentenced Charles ``Buck'' Thurman to prison in the near-fatal beating of his wife, Tracey. Lorne Acquin, convicted in the slaying of nine people -- eight of them children -- stood before Pickett. So did other well-publicized defendants, such as William Cosgrove and Richard Duntz, each convicted of
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CHIEF SABO'S TROUBLED TENURE
OUR TOWNS
TORRINGTON
Published on December 3, 1997, Article 10 of 16 found.
Last week's agreement that ended the sometimes bitter 11-year tenure of Torrington Police Chief Mahlon G. Sabo brought some sense of closure, but the ramifications of this costly retirement may reverberate for years.
The settlement awards Mr. Sabo, 54, a year's salary of $61,765, a disability pension of $2,573 a month for life and family health benefits until he's 65. Mr. Sabo will withdraw his complaints against the city, and the disciplinary hearings that have cost
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
INCIDENT STRIKES FEAR IN EX-WIFE
THURMAN ARRESTED AFTER ENCOUNTER WITH 2ND WOMAN
Published on November 27, 1999, Article 11 of 16 found.
Tracey Motuzick wasn't shocked Friday to learn that another woman had gone to police seeking protection from Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, the former husband who nearly killed her 16 years ago.
Thurman, 38, was released from jail in 1991 after serving seven years for a brutal attack on Motuzick that drew national attention and led to changes in domestic violence law. He was arrested by Northampton, Mass., police Wednesday on charges he violated a restraining order put in
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN PUTS A SHUDDER IN NEW TOWN
Published on December 14, 1999, Article 12 of 16 found.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman, one of the nation's most notorious wife beaters, honked his automobile horn one day last month and startled an entire town.
Some observers are wondering whether Thurman's latest run-in with the law warrants all the attention it is getting, but this much is obvious: The world has changed for the man whose attack in Torrington 16 years ago altered the way police and courts deal with domestic violence.
Thurman is charged with violating a
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN'S APPEARANCE A MEDIA EVENT
Published on December 16, 1999, Article 13 of 16 found.
Charles ``Buck'' Thurman's court appearance Wednesday morning attracted a swarm of media from two states -- and lasted only a few seconds.
Thurman, one of the nation's most notorious wife beaters, was in Northampton District Court, charged with violating a restraining order put in place to protect the mother of his 6-year-old son.
Dressed in black jeans and a green sweat shirt, with short, graying hair, Thurman was the first defendant to face Judge W. Michael
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
W. M. PICKETT JR. DIES; WAS A STATE JUDGE
Published on April 20, 2000, Article 14 of 16 found.
Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr., the Superior Court jurist best known for his handling of the Tracey Thurman beating case, died Wednesday morning, leaving grieving friends in the legal community throughout the state.
Pickett, 73, a judge for 20 years, presided over some of the state's most notorious cases. He sentenced Charles ``Buck'' Thurman to prison in the near-fatal beating of his wife. Lorne Acquin, convicted in what still stands as the largest mass murder in
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEST YOUR COURANT EVENTS I.Q.
Published on April 30, 2000, Article 15 of 16 found.
1. Of all the members of the Courant's 80-Plus Club, she is the oldest of the new inductees. Maria M.S. Johansmeyer of East Hampton, is a). 100 b). 102 c).106.
2. In the ordinary course of business, bars in Connecticut have their licenses suspended when they are caught serving minors or customers who are clearly drunk. But in two establishments, there have been no license suspensions, because they seem to be exempt from state enforcement. Where are these bars?
3. His Stegosaurus
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THURMAN'S SON IN COURT
Published on May 20, 2000, Article 16 of 16 found.
The son of Charles ``Buck'' Thurman pleaded not guilty Friday to charges of threatening, first-degree reckless endangerment and breach of peace.
Charles Motuzick, 18, was nearly two in 1983 when his father stabbed and beat his mother in a rage that gained such notoriety it led to stiff domestic violence laws in Connecticut and acrossthe nation. The case's legacy continued into 1996, when the state legislature passed a law creating permanent restraining orders.
Tracey
View Article | Archives Home | Help | ctnow.com "
If you want to see this for your self after you go here
http://www.ctnow.com/about/hc-archives.htmlstory
you slect any year, then you tipe Buck Thurman, then click on exact, then search. I thought you would like to know.
later
:bye: