1 COVFNTRV CONNECTICUT A m n j i u M L j u u J jifc i Congultant 4ata Whate wiMqipy T f l for Thundajr V0W remafng gkolchy following -BS tie ' D M W S ... pm §9 4 . t m a t f 1 {Rmxdmtn) VnnnhRstPf A City o! VHlr^qe Ch^ifn' Hrralft Monday, Mairch 2,1907 a c c e n t s U.S., Soviets M set to extend c4 - 3 > A missile talks '' a By Honns Newerbouro about whether the United States The AstocloteO Press would also present a new proposal at today’s meeting by refteratiag GENEVA - U.8. and Soviet that he iMWMl to get a new one from arms control negotiators agreed the Soviets... today to extend their talks on Vorontsov replied, “ You will.” mediany-range nuclear mtesiles The Kremttn prsvioiMly bad following a Soviet offer to sigh an linked such an agreement to a accoid eliminating such weapons demand that the United States Hmlt from Europe, a U.S. spokesman testing on its Strategle Defense said. Initiative, popularly known as . m The agreement came during a "Star Wars. special meeting to discuss the But Soviet leader Mikhail S. Soviet proposal. The current round Gorbachev dropped the sllpidatlon of Soviet-U.S. talks on medium- Saturday when he annonneed the range nuclear misriles was sche­ Soviet Union was willing to nego­ duled to end Wednesday. tiate “ without delay” a separate U.S. delegation spokesman Te r ^ accord on medium-raiwe n^sOes. Shroeder told The Associated Press . He said a tentative agreement that the length of the extension had reached with President Reagan at not been decided. He said that their October summit In Iceland would be up to the chief negotiators provided a "ready accord” that on me<Hum-range missiles, May­ should be signed immetBately. It nard Glitman and Lem Masterkov. called for eliminating all U.S. and The two other negotiating groups, Soviet medium-range missiles on long-range weapons and space from Europe within five years. and defense systems, were to end Richard N. Perle, asMstant U.S.. on schedule Wednesday, said secretary of defense, on ftinday Shroeder. described the Soviet offer as a He declined further commem on "ccmstructlve step that MMWd open the meeting. the way to concludliw the ibsbrtn- AS photo Vladimir Shebanov, spcAesman Ing Issues leading ultimately to a ■ for the Soviets, con firm ^ that his treaty.” dhiegatlon had presented the prop­ But Perle warned that both sides Floating through Orlaana osal but declined to provide further at the Geneva talks would havejto detaiis. agree on ways topoliceatreatyand Ons of the floats In a parade winds Its way through the end Tuest with an all-day celebration In the streets of on many ^.hpi details before aSnsl Before going into the meeting, streets of New Orleans Sunday afternoon as the Mardi the central business district. chief U.S. negotiator Max Kampel- document could be offered. man said he thought the proposai He said the current seventh round Qrae celebrations near a close. The Mardi Qras festivities 2 wouid amount to “ an old pro|>osal of the g-year-old Geneva arms rehashed,” but said the U.S. side talks, due to end Wedpesday, may would be glad to hear it. be extended to discuss medium- The meeting at the Soviet mission range weapons. The eighth round of was a Joint plenary session of the talks is scheduled to begin Am ll ts. J.C. Penney top taxpayer — again top three negotiators from Mch Sen. Richard G.3. Lugar, R-lnd., side and their aides. The visiting Geneva with a Senate Drive, up from 810,081,840 the year 83,944,350.'In 1988, they ranked fifth lasted one hour and was ^ first'' Observers Group, said be hoped a By Odorge. Loyng 10,339,080. Neither had.been among before. Coming In second again was at that same figure. such meeting of the cunwnt round \comprehensive arms treaty could Herald Reporter the top 10 taxpayers in the past two the Connecticut Light k Power Co. of arms talks, which began Jan. IS. ratified before Reagan leaves years. Rounding out the top 10 were at Sprlk^SO, up from 811,481,810. Neither side made any statement /office in 1989. J.C. Penney Co. again heads the The list is based on the value of Squire Village Associates at m rd y ^ r p . came In third again, imfnedlately after the m eeting. He said some senators wen list of the top 10 taxpayers in taxable property as of Oct. 1,1980, 83,616,470, which at the same figure at 88,675,120, up from 85,572,580 last ended. optimistic that the next round of the Manchester, but two other property and will be used to calculate tax last year was seventh, and Broad- year. Kampelman shook hands with his talks may start drafting a tnaty owners not on last year’s compila­ bills for the 1987-88 fiscal year that manor Associates, owners of the In sixth place was the John Soviet counterpart, deputy foreign and that the round may begin tion broke into the top five, begins July 1. Manchester Parkade. Broadman- Hancock Mutural Life Insurance minister Yuli Vorontsov, in the sooner than the scheduled April U according to figures released today The total assessment for the top or’s assessment was 83,538,330. Co. at 84,057,970. In 1988 it ranked foyer outside the meeting room resumption date. The tn a ty could hy the town assessor’s office. 10 taxpayers Increased from Last year it was ranked ninth at the fourth at 84,049,730. Seventh Was before beginning their talks. include other areas discuss^ in the 861,119,960 in 1085 to 872,479,400 in same amount. developer Raymond Damato at Asked if the two sides were talks, such as long-range nuclear United Technologies Corp., 1986. The comparable increase 84,015,580, up from 1985, when he Two taxpayers from last year’s making progress toward an agrees weapons and space-based weapons, which operates a plant' on Elm from 1984 to 1985 was less than 81 ranked eighth at 83.561,540. list did not make the list this year. ment, Kampelman said; "Of he said. ' Street, was listed fifth with an million. Eighth on the list was Emil They were Multi-Circuits Inc. on course we are. Every day brings us The Senate would take up the assessment of $8,292,480, and Allied J.C. Penney Co. was assessed at Printing Services Inc. on West 819,161,050 for its warehouses on Downey and others, owners of the Adams Street and the Estate of closer.” Fountain Village Apartments, at Alexander Jarvis. However, he deflected a question Please turn to page 10 Middle Turnpike was fourth at Tolland Turnpike and Progress Town plans southwest cemetery for 100 years of burials the town Public Works Deport­ would provide enough space for said. These are East Cemetery on Harrison Is chairman of the new. said. By Goorgo J-oyng ment. The Information for Fuss k burials for the next 100 years. East Center Street, West Cemetery Cemetery Planning Committee, 'Harrison said the Hlllstown Road Horald Reporter O'Neill was not available. 'Hie work is now only in the design on Spencer Street near the East which will oversee the the ceme­ land is on the west side of the street tery's design. The five-member Just south of the Interstate 384 The town Is moving ahead with phase, he said. The town has hired Hartford border and Buckland committee, which includes Plan­ overpass. He said the land was The cemetery will be used before plans to build a cemetery In the lan^cape architecttiral firm of Cemetery on Tolland Turnpike. ning Director Mark I^ellegrini, will the other three burial grounds are southwestern Manchester on 44 Johnson A Richter in Avon, and bought In two pieces. Harrison said that each will meet for the first time Thursday. Harrison said both Johnson k filled, Harrison said. He said all 44 acres of land it bought four years Fuss k O’Neill Consulting Engi­ become full in six to eight years. The panel will act as an advisory Richter and Fuss k O’Neill were acres will be used for graves. Each ago, Robert Harrison, parks super­ neers of Manchester to draw np the However, he spld veterans’ field, body, Harrison said. Once the hired from a number of firms that year, there are about 850 full intendent, said this moralng. blueprints, he said. 9 located within East Cemetery, has design phase Is completed, the submitted bids. The contract with burials In town-owned graves and The new cemetery off Hlllstown Currently, there are three town- only about one and half years of use plans will be presented to the town Johnson k Richter, signed last about 30 to SO cremation burials, Road could be in use within one and owned cemeteries in Manchester, Board of Dlr^tors for review, he August, Is for 829.400, according to Harrison said. a half to two years, he said, and totaling about 68 aefes, Harrison left. TODAY’S HERALD ’88 candidates may tax campaign fund factors in Inflation. President Reagan and Democrat 8 Bias unit propotad QhIm to withdraw WASHINGTON (AP) -Thebevy He said that for the first time, 1988 may leave the presidential The 1988 fund - now has about Walter Mondale. Arthur L. Green, head of the Robert M. Gates, warned by of candidates lining oip to run for fund with no carry-over money to 8162.2 million.