ZBA tabiM bid Whalers extend Special session: for gas station winning streak Who Is winner? ... page 3 ... page 7 ... page 14
Cold tonight; Manchester, Conn. cloudy Wednesday Tues., Jan. 26, 1982 — See page 2 25 Cents
935 losing jobs
Pension
2
P&WA: advice
sought No layoffs By Paul Hendrie ’4 . Herald Reporter The Pension Board wants to hire its own counsel to investigate plans in town to convert a Bennet School building to elderly housing, using town pen- sion funds, and it wants the Board of Directors to pay for the advice. The layoffs of 935 Pratt & Whitney number of workers being laid off by Until the ^ a r d of Directors con- employees this week will not affect reducing overtime, recalling sub- siders this request, the Pension those working at the Manchester stantial amounts of work from Board said it would refuse even to warehousing and experimental suppliers and transferring hundreds meet with the Board of Directors, casting plant, P&WA officials con- of emplo.vees to save jobs. The com- the town general manager or the firmed this morning. pany said it also considered a varie- town’s private consultant. ty of work-schedule changes before ’The Pension Board, at its meeting But the- layoffs are sure to send shock waves throughout the region, making the decision to lay off Monday afternoon, voted to ask the employees. directors to appropriate “suf- already reeling from earlier cut- backs by the giant employer. The The layoff announcement came as ficient’’ funding to hire both an at- aircrafe firm, based in East Hart- no surprise to the plant's union, the torney and an investment counselor. International Association of Board members said they need ford, is a major employer of Manchester workers. Machinists and Aerospace Workers, this expertise to determine whether The layoff will occur Friday and whose leaders had heard rumors of it would be wise to invest some $1 layoffs since December. million of pension money as a will bring to more than 4,000 the number of people who have been "We’re sick, naturally,” said mortgage for the project. Charles Tracy, leading business “This is a reasonable suggestion,” laid off at the giant jet engine plant J since October 1980. representative for the machinists. Mayor Stephen T. Penny said Mon- 'This thing (unemployment) is dya afternoon. “My only concern is The hourly and salaried employees who will be laid off — mushrooming nationwide" that may be the Pension Board should pay for its own advice.” most of whom have less than five ■years, service — will be notified Penny added that the “request bears scrutiny,” though he said the Wednesday, the company said Mon- day, refusal even to meet until the request is considered “may be a bit The layoffs in the manufacturing precipitous.” Herald photo by Tarquinlo and. commercial products divisions Reagan A ’The Bennet project would involve will affect 600 workers at P&WA’s combining town pension funds and No trouble keeping it cold East Hartford plant; 160 in private investment to spur conver- Southington; 140 in Middletown and 35 in North Haven. sion of the vacant top two floors of speaks one of the Bennet buildings to 28 Ira Rutchik and Tracy Sylvester pack Ice the Ice cream cold Is the least of their P&WA’s workforce will drop from cream at Royal Ice Cream, 27 Warren St.. worries. a high of 39,500 two years ago to 31,- elderly housing units. Proponents of the project have With this month’s low temperatures, keeping 838 after Friday. Affected are 800 hourly production said the pension fund would benefit by putting up the mortgage, because workers and more than 100 salaried tonight N
return on the investment would be workers in the subsidiary of United Technologies Corp. — Connecticut’s higher than the fund now earns. WASHINGTON (UPl) — Presi- “The pension fund has not been Students enrolling at MCC largest private employer. There were no plans for layoffs at dent Reagan addresses the nation performing up to the rate of expec- and Congress tonight on the State of tations,” Penny said Monday. the company’s new plant in North Berwick, Maine, where 100 were the Union. Sources say he will “We’re trying to meet that need propose no major tax hikes but and, at the same time, meet another laid off last fall. to avoid Social Security cuts Again, the company blamed recommend most federal social need of the town — housing.” programs be turned over to the “financial difficulties being But Pension Board members said states. they do not have enough information By Nancy Thompson experienced by the world’s airlines” for the layoffs. The ailing economy is casting a yet to decide whether it really would Herald Reporter .shadow over Reagan's presidency, be a good investment. They said In a prepared statement, P&WA A number of high school seniors said the slump has led many airlines now entering its second year, and it there are a number of unanswered was expected to be a major focus of questions about the project. will start classes at Manchester to “cancel or defer many engine Community College this week, orders and led to a continued reduc- Reagan’s second State of the Union “In the event of . a foreclosure, I leaving their high schools in order to tion in spare parts purchases.” address. really don’t know who would end up hang onto their Social Security Spare parts make up 50 percent of ‘I think there'll be some sur- with the building,” said Pension prises” White House Counselor payments. the firm’s business. B oard m em ber R ich ard C. Andrew Patterno, director of ad- Since October 1980, P&WA has Edwin Meese said of Reagan’s Woodhouse. “We have to determine m inistrations for MCC, said laid off 4,265 workers at its four speech that will be nationally broad- whether or not one agency of the between 15 and 20 students have Connecticut plants and one in cast. town could invest money in property applied for early admission to the Maine, including layoffs of 590 last Reagan was to brief the owned by another agency of the college, including seniors at high March, 1,000 last May and 1,500 last Republican congressional town and to examine what would schools in Manchester, Vernon, September. leaeiership on the highlights of his happen in the event of a foreclosure. speech at a morning meeting and South Windsor, Glastonbury and Each time, the company at- We need to consider the worst possi- Rockville. tributed the layoffs to a continuing unveil details to his Cabinet at noon ble case.” TTie rush to start college is the slump in the commercial engine Sources said Reagan rejected the That question makes the town at- result of a change in the Social business. In September, the com- advice of his fiscal advisers and has pany said the slump was made 2 torney’s office an inappropriate Security policy which will cut off no plans to propose increases in source of advice. Pension Board payments for children over age 18 worse by the nationwide strike of excise taxes despite a projected members said, because of a poten- unless they are enrolled In a college 12,000 air controllers. deficit in fiscal 1983 of more than $90 tial conflict-of-interest between two, by May 1. P&WA said it has minimized the billion. town agencies. Before budget cuts made last Pension Board members implied summer, a child entitled to Social the town was rushing into the Security payments would be able to project. collect monthly payments until age
“That’s what bothered me the 22 if he was enrolled full-time at a Herald photo by French other night,” said Chairman Fred college. Transit Authority 6 W. Geyer. “They’re going on an aw- Now there will be no more ful lot of assumptions.” payments to students unless they Shelby Strano, a senior at Manchester High School, and Harry Maidment, her guidance counselor, look over a course “We’re moving on a very fast , are enrolled in college by May 1. All payments to college students will be cat9logue for Manchester Community College. Miss Strano will track,” said Penny. He said he urges bus route cut phased out over the next four years, start classes at MCC this week in order to keep her Social hopes the Pension Board would agree to finance the mortgage, “but with monthly payments cut 25 per- Security benefits during her college years. ' cent each year until there are none. The Connecticut Transit Authority recommendations were made to We’ll go without them if we have has recommended that the reverse to.” According to Anne Beechler, MHS CCI’OG, the U.S. Department of guidance directoil, only one MHS Paterno said the MCC admissions performing college work anti R>at commuter bus .route from Hartford Transportation and the U.S. Justice student has been identified who will office has received several calls arrangements have been made for to the Pioneer Industrial Park here Department. Connnecticut Transit ljg affected by the cutback. TTiat stu- from guidance counselors in the last the student to earn his or her high be abandoned, because an Average is an arm of the state Department of dent Shelby Strano, will start at week. Part of the problem with the school diploma. of fewer than three riders a day use Transportation.
I n d f i X week. Miss Strano wiil cuts is that Social Security “We don’t want to be in a position the route. O'Marra said the report is now un- II l u ^ y v continue to take one course at MHS recipients have not been notified of where students are leaving high Thomas O’Marra, the town’s der review in Washington.
J2 while attending MCC, Miss Beechier the cuts, he said. * school and not receiving diplomas,” zoning enforcement officer, who The reverse commuter bus “The problem is that they weren’t Paterno said. attended Monday’s meeting of the program was designed to give inner
BS^Mrf. 2 0 Bewwer the guidance notified. Tliat’s what’s making it For many students, a high school Capitol Region Council of city residents the chance to take mngcirioH ' iB-io departiiient is looking for students particularly painful,” Paterno said. diploma may be a matter of only a Governments transportation com- jobs in the suburbs.
Caujjgg ...... 17 who will be affected by the cutback. “Their parents are finding out about few credits, he noted. mittee, said low ridership on the O'Marra said there is some dis- ...... g Any students identified who want to it almost by accident.” The early admission students will Manchester route is not unusual. cussion of initiating a reverse route EntertainiAent ’! ! ! '! ! ! " ! 1 1 ! is preserve their Sociai Security In order for a high school senior to be allowed to register Wednesday at “Regionwide, 15 percent of the from Hartford to Burr Corners in Lottery . 2 benefits would be directed toward be given early admission to MCC, he late registration, Paterno said. runs carry 85 percent of the total Manchester, once the J.C. Penney rthitMo'irili...... in MCC rather than another school like or she must be in the top half of the “We’re asking them to come in number of users,” O’Marra said. warehouse is in full operation.
...... 0 the University of Connecticut class. In addition, Paterno said MCC then with letters and our counselors He said the report said elimina- However, he said Connecticut
...... ’7 lo because it is less complicated to get is asking for a letter from the will help In every way 4 >ossible to tion of the little used routes would Transit apparently plans to wait un- ™ ...... into MCC on short notice. Miss student’s high school principal find them an academic program.” save some $145,000. til Penney's timetable is clear,
Beechler said. saying that the student is capable of he said. The Connecticut Transit before making any decisions.
,4 2 - THE HERALD, Tues.. Jan. 26. 1982 THE HERALD, Tues., Jan. 26, 1982 - 3 MATWNAl WEATHHI «eBVK* FOneCAW to T AM «*T 1 laoo 'News B riefin g WATTU^MiOO Liaison panel makes Zoners OK extra sign Nuclear plant near shutdown no firehouse decision tor eatery HCW O M U A M t ONTARIO, N.Y. (UPI) — Officials at By Scot French an atmosphere of reasonable discus- which it is forbidden to serve. The old Brass Hammer Cafe on the Ginna nuclear power plant, crippled (S3* sion but conceded that a solution to Kleinschmidt reiterated the Charter Oak Street, soon to be Herald Reporter opened under new management with by a radioactive steam leak that touched (231W .W *'ftew the most pressing and divisive issue town's position that the Buckland off the Worst nuclear scare since the Saving their best table manners station still serves 75 percent of the a new name, will do so with a 16- u r n W C A T N C R r O T O CA f T «P — the Buckland firehouse — may re- Three Mile Island accident, today for the occasion, members of the main elusive. structures it was originally built to square foot projecting s ip hanging brought the reactor toward “absolute Town-District Liaison Committee In the formal style of the evening. serve. from the front of the building. cold shutdown.” gathered peaceably for the first Town Director and liaison represen- It makes more sense, he argued, But the sign is only one of two GM is ready time in six months Monday night, tative Arnold “Ike” Kleinschinidt, for the town to cover the remaining signs the new owners, 'Donald Eleven hours after a pipe in the cooling with nary a dropped spoonerism or outlined his highly-publicized Buckland area than for the District Denley and his son, Donald Jr., to cut prices system burst Monday, leading to the verbal slight to spoil the event. proposal that the town provide fire to take over the much larger area wanted to see on the outside of the release of a small amount of radioactive Weather The long-awaited meeting, which protection to the District’s served by the town. building, to be called the Hungry gas from the j)lant less than 20 miles featured entrees on the Buckland Buckland area for a contractual fee. He proposed that town firefighters Tiger Restaurant and Cafe. DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors — from populous Rochester, N.Y., firehouse dispute and 911 emergen- He stressed that the the proposal serve as first-responders, to the The Zoning Board of Appeals Mon- its January sales down a massive 17 per- switching the reactor off automatically cy service with a light appetizer of should serve only as a starting Buckland area with volunteer day approved a request for a cent is ready to slash prices by up to and forcing evacuation of 100 employees, interceptor sewer charges, took on a point for negotiations, with room for District firefighters answering the variance to erect an additional $1,200 a car if the United Auto Workers the Rochester Gas & Electric Corp. said more symbolic than substantive air give and take on the finer points. call simultaneously and playing the projecting sign on a nonconforming agree to enough concessions in the “final the threat to the public had passed. Today’s forecast from the start. But with characteristic polarity primary role in fighting the fire. restaurant building. chance" for an early contract settle- Because of their closer proximity But the board denied the request The danger rating for the accident, Mostly sunny today. Highs in the teens. Clear and cold Deputy Mayor B arbara B. on the issue, Tripp outlined the ment. to the area, Kleinschmidt said, the for a two foot by eight foot wall sign which flooded the floor of the reactor tonight. Lows around zero. Wednesday sunny then Weinberg, who chaired the com- District’s long-favored plan to Talks between GM and the UAW were mittee for the first time since either buy or lease the town’s two town firefighters based in the and also said the old Brass Hammer to resume today, six days after the first containment building with thousands of clouding up in the late afternoon. Highs 20 to 25. Buckland station could arrive on the Cafe sign must come down. gallons of radioactive water, was Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph today and less than 10 assuming the post in late November, Buckland firehouse and serve the round of talks broke down with both GM asked that the emotions and “hard area with the D istrict’s own scene quickly and concentrate on The board’s decision was based on and Ford, which Monday announced the downgraded from a “site emergency” to mph tonight. Wednesday winds becoming southwest and life-saving efforts. the location of the establishment in an “alert” shortly after 8 p.m., when increasing to 15 to 20 mph in the late afternoon. feelings” which have plagued town- volunteer firefighters. lowest decrease in sales of any domestic District relations be set aside for The Buckland firehouse was built Eighth District Fire Chief John a primarily residential area, its non- automaker. Discussions with Ford federal, state and utility officials agreed Christensen questioned why the conforming status and the past no further leaks were likely. the good of all citizens. in 1976 during a court battle over resume Friday. UPI photo Her views were echoed by District whether the town or district should town would charge a fee for such reputation of. the cafe which The renewed talks have been labeled Extended outlook service when it is now available free featured under another owner, Heat remaining in the reactor at the representative Joseph ’Tripp, who provide fire protection in the area. by the union as the “one final chance” Extended outlook for New England Tliursday through said public bickering had serVe<| The state Supreme Court’s sub- of charge through mutual aid. exotic dancers. 12-year-old, 470-megawatt plant was Kleinschmidt responded that he “There is no need for the number for a settlement on historic early con- Today in history being reduced by venting pure, uncon- Saturday: only as “good media-meat.” sequent ruling in favor of the tract negotiations designed to pull the in- Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Both sides took pains to establish District placed the station in an area proposed the fee only because it had of signs requested,” said Chairman taminated steam into the atmosphere, been charged when the District dustry out of its worst slump since the Gen. Douglas MacArthur was born Jan. 26, 1880. He is seen here in Chance of showers or flurries ’Thursday and Friday. Kenneth Tedford. “People will know Great Depression. The UAW has set a said Frank Orienter, an RGE covered the area for the town. He about it. You won’t need signs to at- 1945 smoking one of his favorite corncob pipes. MacArthur died in spokesman. Fair Saturday. Highs in the 30s. Overnight lows in the midnight Thursday deadline for agree- teens and 20s. said he could foresee the possibility tract them.” ment. 1964. He said the temperature of the Vermont: A chance of snow showers 'Thursday, of no charge for the service. Herald photo by Tarquinlo “This is a non-conforming site,” On Monday, the No. 1, automaker primary water system at the time the variable cloudiness with chance of flurries Friday and 911 telephone link Tripp’s counter-proposal Town Planner Alan Lamson recorded a huge 17.2 percent sales drop reactor shut down was about 600 degrees Saturday, not quite so cold; high in the 20s to around 30, suggested that the District buy or Owners of this house at 320 Tolland Turnpike voiced concern reminded the board. “ We keep for the second 10 days of January. GM at- lease the Buckland station from the giving in these situations. They only Fahrenheit and late Monday night it had low 5-15 north and mainly in the teens south. at Monday’s Zoning Board of Appeals’ meeting that a proposed tributed the decline to anticipation by Haig, Gromyko begin meeting dropped to-about 350 degrees. Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of snow and not as town and staff it with volunteers. • need a sign that is sufficient for potential car buyers of price drops as the “We expect we will have an absolute In return for the station, he gas station nearby would generate runoff and traffic problems. their needs ' cold ’Thursday. Qiance of flurries then clearing Friday. may be too costly Robert Weinberg, president of Economy Electric Supply Co. result of the contract talks. Haig and Gromyko gave themselves a cold shutdown by midday today,” Fair Saturday. Highs .15 to 25 north and 25 to 35 south. proposed, the District might build a Board member Francis Maffe The automaker said it wants con- GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Orienter said. new station for the town in an under- Inc. is the applicant for the special exception request, which said the second sign, which would Secretary of State Alexander Haig and mere hour for quick, separate lunches Lows 5 above to 5 below north and 5 to 15 above south. cessions from the UAW equaling price before resuming their talks at 2 p.m. at manned area or assume coverage was tabled by the board. read “cafe” was not the kind of cuts of $1,000 to $1,200 per car. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei By Scot French When Manchester and Bolton for the town area now served by the “class' the new owners of the Gromyko met today for more than two the Soviet mission. residents served by out-of-town Haig called reporters together early National forecast Herald Reporter Buckland station. building have said they want the es- hours in the first high-level talks exchanges dial 911, they are con- Tripp said the plan would free two tablishment to have. between Washington and Moscow since today to tell them the Monday speech by Blast hurts 48 Efforts to directly connect out- nected with a dispatcher in that Polish leader Gen. Jaruzelski was ciCy & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles cy 78 SO .... town firefighters to serve in other "A sign that says ‘Hungry Tigers the military crackdown in Poland. Albuquerque c 63 27 .... Louisville c 34 06 .... lying telephone exchanges with 911 town who must then relay the call to areas, thus alleviating staff shor- Restaurant' is class. A sign that Prosecution Haig said Monday the discussion with “disappointing,” with no indication of a Anchorage cy 06 -07 .... Memphis c SO 21 .... emergency service in Manchester Manchester’s emergency dis- at N.J. college V> Miami Bech pc 75 58 .... tages on the town fire department. Z6A tables bid says ‘cafe’ does not,” said Maffe, real easing of martial law. AaHeville pc 50 may be prohlbitivly expensive, the Gromyko could be a “short meeting” if Atlanta c 50 17 .... Milwaukee pc 11-06 .01 patcher. But Kleinschmidt said town adding he wanted to go on record as the Soviet diplomat kept his vow not to Despite the impasse over Poland, Billings pc 42 38 .... MinneaMlls pc 06-18 .... town’s police chief warned Monday “It’s time-consuming,” said Town suggests link CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI)-Accumulated 51 12 .... firefighters manning ’ the Buckland being against the request for two discuss the military regime in Poland. Gromyko wryly remarked “there is no Birmmgham c 59 24 .... Nashville pc night. Director Arnold “ Ike” lack of problems to be discussed." gas in a basement classroom of a Boston c 20 09 .... New Orleans c 75 48 .... station would be laid off if the sta- signs. Nevertheless, they talked for 2 hours Brwnsvll Tx.pc 90 62 .... New York c 24 17 .... Chief Robert D. Lannon told the Kleinschmidt. “If somebody’s on a tion were turned over to the Earlier, Donald Jr. had defended ATLANTA (UPI) — The prosecution is The two were to discuss arms control, Camden County College building was . Buffalo pc 17 12 .02 Oklahom Cty c S3 28 .... Town-District Liaison Committee and 40 minutes, then broke for lunch. Omaha pc 36 02 .... medical call, time is of the es- District. He dismissed the claim the reputation of the new introducing evidence of uncharged but Washington will not set a starting blamed for an explosion that injured 48 Charlstn S.C. c 58 43 .... that new equipment developed by for gas station Haig declined to answer questions Charlott N.C, c 53 25 .... Philadelphia c 19 12 .... sence.” that town forces are undermanned, restaurant, saying he wanted to at- murders to try to convince the jury when he returned to his hotel, a 5-minute date for new strategic arms talks. people, three of them critically. Chicago pc 10-09 .04 Phoenix c 79 41 .... the telephone company could direct- Eighth District Fire Chief John Cleveland pc L5 - 0 1 . 05 Pittsburgh c 14 02 J)4 saying, “If Chief Rivosa had 150,000 tract a “respectable clientele" and Wayne Williams may have used his drive from the U.S. mission. However, the present talks on The interior of the 57-year-old building Portland Me. c 16-16 .... ly link exchanges in Bolton and Christensen said the exchange mediumrange nuclear weapons in was left a heap of twisted rubble, with Columbus pc 19-05 .12 men, it would still be understaffed.” By Lisa Zowada rather object to certain wanted to have “attractive” signs hands, his arms, a rope or even a bag, He merely smiled when asked if he Dallas c 59 29 .... Portland Ore. r S4 44 .43 those near the Vernon, and South problems have caused confusion characteristics proposed. but he always asphyxiated his victims. Europe are reaching the stage where walls blown apart and 'notebooks, paper Denver pc 44 33 .... Providence c 20 12 .... Both sides agreed to take up the Herald Reporter that would tell them what was in- told Gromyko, as he said he would, about Richmond c S3 21 .10 Windsor town lines with Manchester with the South Windsor fire depart- One includes the plan to elevate There were indications the state — in some high-level decisions must be made. and personal items left by the students Des Moines pc. U -07 .... issue at future meetings, tentatively side. the “outrage” felt by Americans over' Detroit pc 17-06 .... St. Louis c 32 04 .... 911 service. ment on several occasions. He said The Zoning Board of Appeals Mon- the site for the gas station which Board member Edward scattered after the blast Monday. The 04 -09 .... Salt Lak Ctypc 48 S3 .... scheduled for the fourth Monday of an effort to show a more tightly knit Poland. Duluth ^ But he added that the equipment the neighboring town has responded day tabled a request for a special Sullivan said would be “a 24-hour, pattern — would limit its evidence of basement was demolished. El Paso c 67 31 .... San AnUmio c 73 38 .... every month. Hachadourian asked Denley where Hartford c 22 05 .... San Diego cy 87 51 .... is costly and may face a challenge three times to 911 calls in “I don't think this is something exception for a gasoline service sta- self-service, high volume” station. he got the name “Hungry Tiger?” “similar transactions” to eight killings, College Dean Odom Burney said the Honolulu c 76 70 .14 San Francisc r 58 51 .04 from the Federal Communications Manchester without notifying the tion by Robert Weinberg at 330 V With the site raised the proposed rather than the 10 for which it won per- Indianapolis c 24 - 0 6 .09 San Juan c 88 70 .... that will be solved tomorrow,” said “My mother picked it out, you blast occurred in one of the basement Jackson Mss. ( tt 34 .... Seattle r 51 43 SI Commission. Manchester station. Mrs. Weinberg at the conclusion of Tolland Turnpike — but not until six feet, Sullivan said lights from would have to ask her," he mission. Chief Kremlin ideologist dies classrooms. He said about 50 people Jacksonville c 87 43- .... Spokane r .44 34 .m they finally figured out where the cars coming into the station at night It is expected to continue presentation Kansas City c 30 08 .... Tampa c 71 eo .... Lannan promised to contact If Lannan’s efforts are successful, the Buckland discussion. responded. were In the basement at the time of the Las Vegas c 64 37 .... Washington c m a xa telephone company officials and ask a telephone company representative “It’s going to have to come back site was. would shine into the windows of the Hachadourian also asked if there of that evidence today with a witness 48 20 ..... explosion, which blew down a partition Utile Rock c 56 26 .... Wichita c ...... on the table,” added Tripp. “We ’ “Before we go on can you tell me home. were any motifs in the restaurant who claims to have seen Williams with MOSCOW (UPI) - Mikhail Suslov, the invasion of Afghanistan to the rest of the' separating the classroom from a reading a them to send a representative to the will attend the Feb. 22 Liaison Com- hard-line ideologist of the ruling Com- world two years ago and was featured next Liaison Committee meeting to mittee meeting to be held in the may not ever reach a soltution , but where this is?“ board member Sullivan said the Kerrs were also that would be “offending to any Lubie Geter, 14, shortly before the youth and writing lab. ‘ '■ munist Party Politburo and one of the prominently last year in the Kremlin’s answer questions. District. at least we will have tried.” Francis Maffe asked thq attorney concerned that the elevation would races of people.” vanished. All but four of the injured were treated representing Weinberg, president of generate runoff which might Williams, 23, a pudgy, black free-lance most durable political leaders in Soviet repeated warnings to Poland to rein in Denley said the restaurant would at hospitals and released. Economy Electric Supply Co. Inc. destroy the gravel driveway they make use of tiger pictures and stain photographer and would-be talent scout, history, died Monday, Tass announced its reforms. “It’s a gas explosion,” said Camden today. He was 79. Suslov had his best chance at taking The attorney preceded to take have leading to the house. glass windows and nothing in them is on trial for the murders of Nathaniel County Deputy Fire Marshal William Lottery the board on a trip over Interstate 84 He added the Kerrs are worried Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, The official ndws agency said Suslov over the Kremlin after the ouster of would be offending. Nikita Khrushchev in 1963, but he Dukes. “We’re not sure if it’s methane to exit 94 and the corner of Deming that the location of the gas station In October the ZBA approved the both among the 28 young blacks abducted died “after a brief, grave illness.” Soviet or natural.” Board of Education Street and Tolland Turnpike. directly off the highway will create and slain during a 22-month period sources said he suffered a heart attack. reportedly stepped aside to help Leonid construction of a 20 foot by 30 foot Brezhnev join what was then the The gas may have accumulated in the But some other board members, more traffic than the high volume terrace off the back of the cafe. before Williams became a suspect last Suslov spent most of his career out of basement and may have come from a Numbers drawn in New 6939. the Kremlin spotlight, but he was U.S.S.R.’s “troika” leadership. feeling they had a more accurate already in the area. He said that Work on the open deck will begin in May. leaking sewer pipe, authorities said. England Monday: New Hampshire Mon- description of the location, including problem would be aggravated by the Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper believed to have wielded immense power The tall, thin son of mpoverished the spring. peasants, Suslov helped kick Yugoslav Public Service Electric & Gas Co. dug Connecticut daily : 579. day: 4910. Town Planner Alan Lamson, began close proximaty of the gas station’s In other business, the board ap- Monday granted the state’s motion to in- behind the scenes. up part of the street in front of the struc- Maine daily: 631. Rhode Island dally: 5524. His role as a watchdog of the Com- President Josip Broz Tito out of the com- denies Bentley plot to pipe in and the Municipal Building entrance to the Kerr’s driveway. proved the relocation of the Forest troduce evidence on up to 10 more of the ture to try to determine what kind of gas New Hampshire Satur- Vermont daily: M7. hearing room was soon full of The attorney for Weinberg said Package Store from 1071 Main St. to murders to show “pattern, plan, scheme, munist Party’s ideological purity went munist movement in 1948. He was first day: 4760. Massachusetts daily: promoted to the ruling Politburo under triggered the explosion. mumbling about east, west, left that Exxon was ready to accept any 1065 Main St., providing the old loca- bent of mind and identity.” unquestioned for decades. The explosion occurred shortly after New Hampshire Sunday: 2645. In recent years, Suslov played an ac- dictator Josef Stalin. He then outlasted By Nancy Thompson which of the district’s 11 elementary “Why was the director of the turns and intersections. conditions, including on-site tion is never used for a package He told the jury “you are not to permit noon, shattering windows up to the top Finally, Lamson got up from his drainage, concerning possible, if this evidence to bias you against the tive role in foreign policy, particularly Khrushchev and served obediently Herald Reporter schools to close is the building’s Sheltered Workshop sizing up store. The new location will give the during Brezhnev’s era of detente in the floor of the brick building and shook seat and pointed out on the site plan necessary for approval. store more storage room for retur- defendant.” between the Soviet Union and its nearby structures. potential for alternate use. At earlier Bentley School last Thursday?” socialist allies. He justified the Russian mid-1970s. The Board of Education Monday meetings parents have repeatedly Schwarz asked. “It seems like the attorney had brought to the But the board decided to table the nables. denied accusations by one parent express^ skepticism at the ad- trespassing to me and I wonder why meeting. matter until a drainage plan had The board also approved the erec- that a behind-the-scenes conspiracy ministration’s-claim that no plans the Board of Education isn’t doing The station is to be located in the been submitted, tion of a three-bay garage to the existed to give Bentley School to the have beeii made for the future use of its job keeping trespassers out?” southeast corner of a “T” formed at Lamson said there were other rear of the Shady Glen Dairy Bar on Almanac Sheltered Workshop. any buildings. Schwarz said Laurie Prytko, Deming Street and Tolland Turn- problems with the submitted site East Middle Turnpike. Peopletalk The executive director and clients “It’s become evident to me that director of the Sheltered Workshop, pike, an area changed by recent plan. He said the station’s driveway A request by James Thibodeau of of the Sheltered Workshop wrote to the Board of Education, the Board toured the school building last week highway construction. on Tolland Turnpike was three feet Jim's Arco station at 204 Hartford the Board of Directors last week, of Directors and the Sheltered without permission from the prin- The station’s location will not be closer to the intersection than Road for a special exception to build asking for the use of Bentley School on any of the land which Economy zoning regulations allow — 57 feet an addition to the garage was ap- fw Workshop have been conspiring cipal. ‘First family’ By United Press International if the Board of Education decides to behind the scenes,” said William F. Schwarz asked the board to take recently purchased from the town instead of the required minimum 60 proved with the condition that ‘Roots’ party close the building this year. two actions: pass a resolution con- and John Barnini, adjacent to Union feet. vehicles to be parked on the proper- Today is ’Tuesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1982 with 339 Schwarz of Sherwood Circle. “Is Lamson said the plans also call for Rich Little, the man of a thousand voices, will do The school administration has that true?” demning the actions of the Sheltered Pond. ty in an excess of 24 hours be kept in It has been five years since the ABC series to follow. With the matter of the location four signs on the site to be erected, Ronald Reagan in a new comedy record album, recommended that Bentley be Workshop and send a letter io the a fence
4 - THE HERALD. Tues., Jan, 26. 198: the herald. Tues., Jan, 26, 1982 - 5 i_
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PONTIAC-BUICK 763 Miin St .« / EAST DATSUN-FIAT LA S V E G A S ISlilIbch ll WINDSOR E f f e c t iv e F e b . 1 , 1 9 8 2 Rte. 5. East Windsor 289"6483 E v e r y S u n d a y & E v e r y T h u r s d a y 191 Main St Seday/TIwnday-S Dan A 4 Aiflits Thars./Sinda]r 4 Days A 3 Nights 'Vj . .1' i Mandwttir iliYIt ifTSl s.eane.y Ala ddin Hotel . . *5 0 9 . . . Aladdin Hotel *4 8 9 . Xsr '--wiswei In Eutsfif Cmi' Imperial Palace *47.9 . Imperial Palace . *4 5 9 . Uatling Oytieian N s m o M a x im ...... *4 7 9 . M a x im ...... *4 5 9 . Landmark ...... Name____ *4 5 9 . Landmark ...... *4 3 9 . 1J ^ Addross Not Included: Transfers between Abporf A Hotel Includes: Addreee Town Phono ir R»und-Mp ok tronspertotion from Hertford via UNTTfO AttUNCS ochedvled oervke * Hefei Tax Service Charget Town Phone dr l o ggege hondling at hotel Se ecM WnhlnstMi'. BIrUiday E S w M at La I n M M K H OTa (3191 fleor) WMkMHiTrIp * Fra. oambRns Um