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Parkade condos A portrait of iGof $243,500? P^t Mastrangeloj Want a house? I ^ i>jminii;m I slow to sell ...page 13 ... page 3 ! V — P09® 6

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Manchester, Conn. Snow tonight; Mon., March 1, 1982 sunny Tuesday 25 Cents '— See page 2 -Circuits lays off workers

at its Harrison Street plant were Multi-Circuits Inc., Manchester’s surprised at the report of layoffs. largest employer, this morning “ Holy smokes," said Town handed out layoff slips to an un­ Democratic Chairman Theodore R. determined number of first-shift • Cummings. em ployees and was reportedly Arnold Kleinschmidt, ' a p rep aid to do the same to some Democratic member of the Board pf secoifd-shlft workers when they Directors who was in the forefront arrive for work. of the effort to arrange the saie, said One Multi-Circuits management he knew only of the layoff of a few in source said today the layoffs will in- administrative posts, but was un­ clude between 150 and 200 aware of any large layoffs of employees of the 550-member work production workers. force. The majority of directors sup­ The source said the layoffs will ported town efforts to solve a come from all three shifts, and problem for Multi-Circuits when began Sunday night.' Management neighbors complained last year it indicated it hoped the layoffs would was crowding its site and causing only last for two months. noise, odors, and traffic. The layoffs were said to be necessary owing to a drop in the Multi-Circuits had expanded electronics industry, which Multi- rapidly, riding on the tide of expan­ Circuits supplies with printed cir­ sion throughout the high-technology cuit boards. It is believed to be the industry. Recently, h ow evereven ^ ■ ■ ■ firs t la yoff in M ulh-Circuits’ high-tech industries have begun to history. Herald photo by Pinto suffer in the current economic set­ William* Stevenson, controller of back. Multi-Circuits is believed to Multi-Circuits, could not be reached have had a hiring freeze on lately. Employees’ autos line the side today of the Multi-Circuits building on Harrison Street. today for comment on the situation. One employee said today, “ A cou­ The Herald was told that he was in TOWN OFFICIALS and ple of my friends got laid off. I meetings. The same was true' for reached. a couple of employees had were told to come to the plant political figures involved in Multi- suspect there are more corning. 1 Paul Sartor, another company The State Labor Department idy filled out the forms, Tuesday for their paychecks. Circuits’ recent controversial drive don’t know how they are doing it executive. Merrill Whiston, head of reported that Multi-Circuits had employees who were given Presumably the same thing would to buy the town’s Park Department (determining the layoffs). It seems the manufacturer of printed circuit asked for and received layoff notice the layoff notices today worked out happen to second-shift employees almost arbitrary. " boards, is traveling and cannot be forms last week. The department the remainder of their shifts and when they arrive. '' garage to ease its crowded condition age

year-olds w ill still be able to part of Manchester, said the raise the drinking age. most significant drug problem in unanimously supported the proposal purchase liquor. By Nancy Thompson measure did pass both houses of the “ 1 think the number of deaths, ac­ town. ” He said the high school sees to raise the drinking age from 18, the problem in students who “ go out Herald Reporter legislature in 1980, but was vetoed cidents and crimes each year in­ DIGAN N OTED that alcohol said alcohol abuse is a major volving teenagers and alcohol and have a few beers and try to problem among teenagers. by Gov. Ella Grasso. The drinking abuse is a problem that spans all Local youth officials today was lowered in 1972 from 21 to 18. warrants some change,” Digan come back to school” during the ages, not one limited to teenagers. praised a* G eneral Assem bly “ I am very much in favor of it Mrs. Fahey said that many said. day. “ You Can’t turn on your TV without proposal to raise the legal-drinking (raising tltSTlga),” said Manchester legislators vote against the bill each Raising the minimum age would “ Chronic abuse is a problem being bombarded by beer ads.” he age, saying, it would cut down on High School Prlmiipal Jacob Ludes year because they “ get nervous that also raise the age at which children which is becoming increasingly said. “ Let’s face it — weekends are alcohol abuse by young people and III. “ While I dohitsee it as the the kids are going to spend a lot of get access to alcohol, Digan said, common,” he said. made for Micholob.” adding the some 18-year-olds who related traffic accidents. answer to the problehMrf teenage time in New= York (where the Merisotis, who is a student He added. “ It’s a national scan­ have their majority cards rae “ im­ A Manchester High School senior, alcohol abuse, I think it whuld con­ drinking age is'18) and get into ac­ representative tb the Board of dal.” however, disputed that claim. tribute to the solution. cidents driving back.” mature.” Education, said alcohol abuse is not Digan said alcohol abuse is a “ Twelve and 13-year-olds have a Jamie Merisotis said a change in the Merisotis said he did not think that much of a problem at the high “ major, major problem” among Ludes pointed to stwies which age requirement “ wouldn’t have as raising the drinking age would have harder time getting it from 21-year- school. T m sure it’s used, but I Manchester youth. show that the numbej^pf traffic ac­ olds than from 18-years old, ” he much effect as they think.” that effect in the Manchester area, don’t think it’s abused,” he. said. “ There’s no question that it out­ The General Law Committee of cidents resulting >ln injuries and but noted that it could be a problem said. strips drug use,” Digan said. “ Par­ He added that he thought high the General Assembly last wwk deaths have Id^reased in states downstate. New York Gov. Hugh ties on weekends, gatherings of school students would still be able to held a hearing on a proposal to raise which raised tneir drinking age. Carey has said he would favor LUDES AGREED. “ If 13 and 14- teenagers always involve beer or the drinking age from 18 to 20. year-olds are getting alcohol now, get liquor— as they are now— if the CONNECTICUT HAS tried raising the drinking age. hard liquor. Parents, educatprs and law enforce­ maybe raising the age to 19 would age were raised. He said it is dif­ several times in the past decade to Robert Uigan, Manchester’s “ Most kids have easy access to ment officials lined up in favor of mean alcohol would be available to ficult for those who sell liquor to dis­ raise the drinking age, state Sen. director of Youth Services, also alcohoi. Let’s face it, what home the proposal, while liquor industry tinguish between people who are 18 Marcella Fahey, D-East Hartford, cited traffic accidents involving 15- and 16-year-olds,” he said. doesn’t have liquor available?” spokesmen opposed it. and those who are 20, so many 18- noted. Mrs. Fahey, who represents teenagers and alcohol as a reason to Ludes said alcohol abuse “ is the Manchester youth officials, who Bombs hit

1- *■ . ' •■ ■■* ' - ^ Wall Street

- NEW YORK (UPI) - The Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN exploded four powerful bombs in the Wall Street financial district to protest “ Yankee imperialism,” damaging the New York and American stock exchanges and two other buildings late Sunday. The blasts came one day before the 28th anniversary of the March 1, 1954, attack by Puerto Rican nationalists on the U.S. House in which five congressmen were wounded by gunfire. ’The explosions exploded in a 30- minute span and caused no injuries. The FALN, dedicated to in­ I dependence for Puerto Rico, claimed responsiblity for the bom­ bings in a multi-page communique they had left for police found in a telephone booth about 6 miles north of Wall Street. ■

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Advice ...... 16 Area' towns ...... 18 Business...... 21 Photos by Kenneth C. Burkamp Classified...... 22-23 C om ics...... 19 Entertainment ...... 17 Collision aftermath L ottery...... 2 've nip and fractured ribs, serious condition; James M, Molrier, 26, same address, Obituaries ...... 8 Three people suffered serious Injuries Sunday night when two pars collided Opinion...... 6 head-on on West Middle turnpike near the Interstate-86 westbound pxit ramp^.t* multiple lacerations and abrasions to face, satisfactory condition; and Gary A. Peopletalk...... 2 Town firefighters, left, worked 45 minutes to extricate at least one victim but few Mulvey, 24, of East Hartford, driver of the other car, fractured left rib, serious Sports...... 9-12 details were available this morning. Hoispltallzed wore: Kristel M. Kananowitz, condition. 27, of 93C Downey Drive, (being extricated at left), facial lacerations, dislocated r - ^ : : V j .’5*.T ^ *

MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 1, 1982 ~ 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 1. 1962 K- > , ___ HATIOliU. WeATOEB 8£BV«* FOIWCAST10 7 AM Edt S-Z-S* DeQuaftro isn't talking i - ; News Briefing 0 5 ? fl.7 7 Slow sales delay completion of condo deal Crash forum opens V. NH Many don’t sign os explains. “I can’t afford to buy a ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI)-Today, the Editor’s note; This is the first of a home, and where am I going to go?” National Transportation Safety Board— series. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thousands of trying to determine why an Air Florida MANY PARKADE tCMnU fled young American men face the prospects jet went down Jan, 13 — was to begin a when they learned of the impending j of going to prison for five years and five-day, fact-finding hearing. conversion, and the townhouse resi­ being fined »10,000 for failing to register By Scot French dent believes that was a iriistake. The aircraft’s five survivora were urt WlATHES rOTOCASI Sz for the draft. listed among the lead-off witnesses. Herald Reporter “They should have sat tight,” he Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., believes the Rudolph Kapustin, the safety board’s in­ says. “They put themselves to a lot penalty is too severe — particularly since When John A. DeQuattro under­ vestigator who is in charge of the in­ took the largest condominium con- of expense that they didn’t have to.” there is no draft — and wants the Most of those vacant units have maximum punishment dropped to a fine quiry, was to be the first witness. • versibn in Manchester’s history last Although the board was to examine all July, he figured to have the deal now been filled up again, he says not exceeding $200. with two-month cancellation clauses aspects of the first commercial plane wrapped up by Oecembdr. “It's one thing not to register for the built into the leases. draft when that means evading the crash in the United States in about two Weather But that target date has come and years, it was expected to pay particular gone;end with March l upon us, the BOTH TYLER and the draft.," Aspin said Sunday. “ It is attention to de-icing procedures and the something else to avoid registering when Parkade Garden Apartments have townhouse resident believe that if there is no prospect of a draft on the plane’s performance capabilities. yet to become the East Village 0)n- E a ^ tV illa ^ the conversion is successful, the Within hours of the crash, the in­ dominlums as the sign at the en­ property will be primarily investor- horizon.” vestigation began focusing on whether Although the draft was abolished with trance to' the 183-unit complex on condominium owned. creation of the Ail-Volunteer Army, the Flight 90 may have taken off with too Today’s forecast West Middle Turnpike now claims . ■Who can afford the kind of Carter administration — following the much ice and snow on its wings. A heavy they are. payments they want?’’ the ice buildup can drastically affect the Today sunny then clouding up in the late afteraTOn. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan — Highs in the middle 30s. A 70 percent chance of light Slow sales have forced DeQuattro I CONNKir.(I townhouse resident asked. “It will reinstituted registration to provide for a flow of air. around the wings, which is to extend his option agreement to still be a rental complex, but the what keeps a plane hirborne. snow developing early tonight then endiqg by around rapid callup if one were necessary. midnight. Lows 20 to 25. Tuesday becoming partly sim- purchase the property from the rent will be much.higher.” The law provides that males bom Jan. The "sunshine flight’’ from original December date until Washington to Tampa, Fla., struck the ny. Highs 36 to 40. Gentle northeast winds b^oining Yet sales personnel are telling 1,1960; and thereafter, should register at southerly later today increasing to 15 to 20 inph before sometime ill April, and some prospective buyers that the complex any Post Office within 30 days of their 14th Street Bridge and plunged into the tenants now believe the deal may frozen Potomac, killing 78 people. shifting to westerly tonight continiiing Tuesday. will be much more heavily-oriented 18th birthday, officials said. never go through. toward owner-occupants than in­ “He may have met his Waterloo,” vestors. To assuage fears that says one of DeQuattro’s potential buyers will find themselves sur­ Kissinger recalls Extended outlook customers, a townhouse resident Ice glazes south While contracts are being signed for units at East Village Condominium, some believe the conversion may never take place. rounded by investor-owned rental Extended outlodk for. New England Wednesday who has placed a down payment on units, the sales personnel stress that NEW YORK (UPI) — Henry Kjssinger his Parkade unit. . . 1 __ • m n Ko/vQIICO t K By United Press International through Friday: ■From what 1 Understand, there is in touch with me because they higher rents will bring a higher in­ says Richard Nixon’s personality was DeQuattro, whose successful con­ ,” and that the property could than willing to tell you how haven’t got the sales,” he said. UPI photo unsuitod for politics, there was no excuse MassarhuBetls, Rhode Island and Conneelicul: a great demand for the apartments, come clientele. The Winter of 82 strengthened for its Chance of snow Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Chance of versions include Crest con­ change hands within 60 to 90 days. triumphant he was.” Despite the uncertainty surroun­ for the “extralegal methods” of dominiums on Hartford Road and Nevertheless, sales personnel . although the last half of December That assertion seems to confirm final month today, leaving the ^uth an rain or snow Friday. Overnight low temperatures teens Even if sales contracts can be was slow,” he told The Herald in ding the conversion, the townhouse icy wasteiaiui from weekend rain, sleet Watergate and that he and Alexander Park Chestnut condos on Park and claimed as recently as several Tyler’s complaint that condo con­ Makeup or art? Haig encouraged the besieged president and low 20s. Daytime highs in the 30s. secured for 80 percent of the units January. resident says he cares little whether aiid snow that killed 10 people. A Pacific V erm o n t: Chance of flurries Wednesday. Fair Chestnut streets, isn’t talking to by the that time, as required in weeks ago that only three of 25 the complex remains rental or goes version is just a form of “glorified to resign. j townhouses remained unsold, that He refused to speculate on renfinancing,” which artificially in­ storm pelted the West Coast with rain Cosmetologist Gines Garcia of Evanston, III., transformed model Linda Thursday. Chance of snow Friday. Highs in the 20s to either the press or potential buyers DeQuattro’s option agreement, the condominium. In excerpts of his memoirs published only a handful of the eight three- whether the option deadline would flates the cost of rental housing. and prompted gale warnings from Rotondo Into a "mystifying, modern tigress” to win the Midwest Beauty about Parkade-Elast Village. two to three month estimate means "It doesn’t botherTne one way or Sunday in the latest issue of Time low 30s. Lows in the teens. Numerous telephone calls placed bedroom units remained, but that be extended once again if necessary. northwestern Califorjiia to Oregon. Show's body painting competition Sunday In Chicago. The watercolor Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday and the deadline may have to be “They're selling like crazy now,” he another, because nobody is going to The early success achieved by Northern California was doused with magazine, the former secretary of state to his office by the Manchester buyers still had a “good selection” heave me out of here,” he explains. and makeup masterpieces were produced under a two-hour deadline. said Haig told him nine days before Thursday. Clouding up Friday with a chance of snow. extended one more time. of one and two-bedroom said of the units. DeQuattro may have given him a rain early today, but forecasters backed Lows 5 below to 10 above. Highs in the teens and 20s Herald over the past month have His decision to buy the townhouse false sense of confidence with the off from their predictions for a major Nixon resigned that one of the White gone unreturned. Last week, SOME TENANTS scoff at those apartments. stemmed partly by a desire to stay House tapes left no doubt the president Wednesday rising into the 20s and 30s by Friday. The salesman reportedly blamed BUT IF DEUIIA TTRO is close to Parkade conversion, according to storm. They said the storm “could cause DeQuattro’s personal secretary sales claims, and rumors now cir­ the numbers he needs, he is not near his work, he says, and partly in both Tyler and the townhouse resi­ VIP cost soars They’re still in love was familiar with the cover-up and may referred calls to Thomas P. Boyle, a initial slow sales on the holiday some problems,” but called a repeat of culate that as few as 16 of the units close enough to have begun anticipation of rising rental costs.^ dent. the flooding and mudslides that killed have ordered it. National forecast Vernon Realtor who is handling the have been sold. season, but added that sales had WASHINGTON (UPI) -.T h e cost of LONDON (UPI) — Richard Burton and “Impeachment was now certain; con- arranging second-mortgage finan­ “It’s not by choice,” he says. “It’s “He was riding a wave, and the dozens of people earlier this year 82 63 marketing of the complex. “I wouldn’t take their word for since “ picked up quite a bit.” Elizabeth Taylor said today they still By United Press International Los Angeles cl cing with those who have agreed to being pushed upon me, but maybe it wave was condos,” says the resi­ American good will extended by the Pen­ viction.highly probable” Kissinger Wrote Louisville sy 57 31 One prospective buyer was told "unlikely." love each other in confessions that City i t Fcst Hi Lo Pep Boyle declined to answer anything,” says Joseph Tyler, a te­ will work out better in the long dent. ’This place probably looked tagon to distinguished visiting military in' the second volume of memoirs, Memphis sy 52 31 that there is no prospect of DeQuat­ buy their units. opened another chapter in one of the Albuquerque sy 6R 33 .... 77 67 questions on the subject and said nant who helped arrange legal help While the townhouse resident hhs run.” dignitaries' has quadrupled in the past “Years of Upheaval.” “Haig’s role now Anchorage sy Miami Been pc like an easy job.” Milwaukee pc 35 31 DeQuattro will not . talk with, for residents when the conversion tro failing to reach the 80 percent world’s most .publicized romances. Asheville sy secured a 23-year mortgage at 15 Vx With rent at $410 a month now and four years, it was reported today. — and to some extent mine — was to ease Minneapolis sy 41 19 figure, and that optimism was “The days of the quick profit inay Burton declared his love in interviews Atlanta cl reporters. He said questions must was first announced. ‘‘The percent through Sayings Bank of threatening to climb dramatically in 747 hits truck Nixon's decision to resign, to give him Billings cl Nashville sy echoed by the current manager of be gone,” concurs Tyler, who points U.S. News & World Report, in its with three British newspapers after a New Orlens pc. be submitted in writing through developer has so little credibility.” the next few years, the prospect of the psychological support to do the Birmingham pc the property, Jan Winkler. Manchester, he says he has not yet to the conversion of the Homestead FRANKFURT, West Germany (UPI) latest issue, said total spending for the night of dancing, drinking and talking Boston sy New York pc him, a process which deadline con­ A townhouse resident, who asked been approached about the second paying $650 a month to buy the unit - A Lufthansa 747 jetliner speeding necessary.” Brwnsvll Tx.pc Oklahm a y sy straints would not permit. that his name be withheld, con­ “'There’s no reason to even think Apartments which the developers Defense Department’s Distinguished with Miss Taylor at her 50th birthday Buffalo sn ' Omaha sy mortgage financing offered by the seems worthwhile, he says. Philadelphia pc But' sales personnel are now curred with Tyler. “I don’t think the that will happen,” he said, dis­ say could take two years to com­ down a runway on takeoff for San Fran­ Visitor Program in 1981 was $877,221 — party Saturday night. Charltt N.C. pc 79 56 . developer. “If I’m going to be paying money Chicago sy Phoenix pc telling prospective buyers that the missing the prospect that the plete. cisco hit a truck and lost part of its un­ “more than a fourfold increase over Miss Taylor responded with a Pittsburgh pc 47 S . numbers are there,” he said. “If he t "1 would assume they haven t got like this, I might as well buy it,’’ he Cleveland cl 29 - 3 complex is “well over half sold out- had a lot of sales, he would be more property might not be converted. dercarriage, airport officials said today. what the program was costing in fiscal characteristic public gesture, walking on Venus ship lands Columbus pc Portland M. pc Portland Ore. r 50 45 The plane landed safely an hour later. 1977.” The figure includes the last four stage at the Duke of York Theater where Dallas sy SB 14 Denver sy Providence pc Officials said the pilot of the jumbo months of the Carter administration. Burton was appearing Sunday night and MOSCOW (UPI) - An unmanned Richmond pc 45 26 Des Moines sy 35 jet, carrying 247 passengers and 13 crew saying in Welsh “I love you.” Soviet spaceship made a successful soft Detroit pc 33 20 St. Louis sy. Teachers S3 12 Salt Lak Ctysy 60 41 members, saw the.truck 600 yards ahead Meals at some of the nation’s most “We’ve always loved each other,” she landing on Venus today, Soviet television Duluth pc 66 36 El Paso sv San Antonio sy on the runway as he was accelerating for expensive restaurants, evenings at Las announced. San Diego cl 73 61 told a reporter afterwards. Hartford cl 62 54 takeoff Sunday afternoon and climbed Vegas casinos and tours of Disney World The Venus-13 capsule, launched Oct. Honolulu pc San Francisc r Panel to air “Seeing her again was like having my 83 72 Indiana"^* San Jubn pc were some of the activities provided 30, touched down on the morning star at 1 Seattle 'r 60 48 steeply to avoid a head-on collision. stomach ripped out,” Burton told the Jacksn . . _ sy advertise » 41 The Boeing 747 was traveling at 156 visiting VIPs. Daily Mail. “Last week I wouldn’t have 9:50 p.m. EST, the nationwide television Jacksonville ^ k a n e r Kansas ^ity s; . Tampa pc 73 56 mph when the pilot saw the vehicle. The dared to have presum ed^ say she still news said. . Washington pc The bulk of the money, $827,617, was Las V ^ s sy -f?7 plane sheared off the roof of the truck, spent on 43 major Vip tours, with 14 loves me but yes she \ It is expected to be followed by the Little Jtock sy . Wichita sy ” but the driver was ^ ly slightly injured. lower-level visits accounting for the But he was in love wltirhisertranged arrival of Venus-14, which was launched PRD requests t e ' l on radio Parts of the plaite's door systetn for remainder, the magazine said. The total, wife Suzy Hunt too, he said, and 4e ruled Nov. 4, and should land March 5 after the landing gear were ripped off, leaving however, does not include the pay of U.S. out a third reconciliation Miss completing a journey of nearly 223 30-foot-long scars in the fuselage, a Proposals for Planned Residence drew opposition from neighbors who The Manchester Education escouLofficers. Taylor — who has twice been wife. million miles. Lufthansa spokesman said. Development zones in opposite feared a bad effect on Oak Grove Association and several of its Hart­ l o t t e r y areas of town will come up for a Nature Pond and increased traffic. ford area counterparts have joined^ hearing before the Planning and Indications are that the Swensson together to present a radio cam­ Zoning (Commission when it meets application has stimulated a, lot of paign to improve the image of at 7:30 p.m.^Umtght at Nathan Hale neighborhood, interest and the teachers. P eopletalk Numbers drawn in New 7820. School. J hearing has been set at Nathan Hale Three different 6b-second spot an­ England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 7437. One of-.them is for about nine School; nearby, for that reason. nouncements will'be aired Monday Connecticut daily: 989. Vermont daily: 221. acres of land in the Oak Grove area / The request for a Planned through Friday beginning March 15 Massachusetts daily: and the other for 1.7 acres at 176 Residence Development Zone on on WDRC AM 1360 and FM 103. Maine daily: 117. •ff People’s Choice . New Hampshire daily: 3900. Oakland St. Oakland Street comes for J & G “The radio spots stress the value Joseph L. Swensson Jr. has asked Associates (a partnership of public education. They are meant There’ll be something for every viewer when The the PZC to rezone 8.7 acres east of represented by Nicholas Jackston) Ljt i 'm ij. to remind everyone that teachers Eighth Annual People’s Choice Awards are broad­ East Eldridge Street and south of and has been modified since it was are important to their children’s cast live March 18 by CBS-TV from the Civic Pilgrim Lane from Residence AA to first proposed. education," said Peter Tognalli, Auditorium ip Santa Monica, Calif. PRD for a 60-unit development. Pre- It drew objection then from Town public relations spokesman for the There are 13 categories of performers and 10 of Mnt zoning would permit construc­ Planner Alan F. Lamson, who MEA. “In a time of budget cut­ programs, movies and songs. tion of 14 single houses there. suggested that the density- be backs, school closings and tieacher Top candidates for favorite all-around female and Almanac Another proposed development in reduced and a retaining wall layoffs, we hope that this radio cam­ male entertainers — Carol Burnett, Barbara Man- ■ the Oak Grove Street area recently eliminated. X paign will promote positive feelings drell, Barbra Streisand, Alan Alda, Burt Reynolds, Unjer the latest plan the wall is Herald photo by Pinto about educatibn in communities Kenny Rogers; favorite movie actors — Sally gone and the density requested has across Connecticut, Field, Jane Fonda, Meryl Streep, Clint Eastwood, been dropped from to 17 to 14 units. “The associations chose March ; Harrison Ford and Burt Reynolds. By United Press International Earnings rise Four other applications will come Showing off ‘Smokey’ and April for their radio campaign ; Today is Monday, March 1, the 60th day of 1982 with before the ZBA for hearing tonight. because it is a time when many - 305 to follow. They are: (Jumper. The new truck, named "Smokey," towns are preparing and voting on I Fur fun at State Bonk • Friendly Ice Cream Corp. for a Robert Turcotte. dispatcher for the Eighth The moon is approaching its first quarter. can pump up to-lT500\gallons of water a their school budgets. TASC change to Business Zone III of a Utilities District Fire Department, and Squirt, (Teacher Associations Who Support Actress Elizabeth Franz, who plays a teaching The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter minute. It was welcomecf\to the department Roman Catholic nun in the Off Broadway play Manchester State Bank posted the parcel at 195 Spencer St„ a potential the department’s Dalmatian, show off the Children) wants to remind the and Saturn. . in ceremonies at the firehouse Sunday. "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You,” is There is no evening star. highest earnings in its 11-year site for a restaurant. department’s new apparatus, a 1981 Mack public that schools are important borrowing a $5,000 mink wrap for a print ad for the history during 1981, bank President • Transamerica Delaval, Inc., and that the price of education — Those bom on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Nathan G. Agostinelli said Monday. show. American singer-actress Dinah Shore was bom on Red Lee Metal Finishing Division, like everything else — has to be paid Furrier Ernest Graf, who is lending the wrap, March I, 1920. Net income in 1981 was $177,569 or has asked for a special exception to for.” claims “The tag line on the photo ad is going to be, On this date in history: $2.37 per share, a record high. In permit outside storage of stainless HRC to discuss hiring plans The announcements were written, ‘What Becomes Religion Most?”’ That’s a parody In 1781, the American colonies adopted the Articles of 1980, the bank had a net income of steel barstock at its 80 Sheldon Road produced and recorded by teachers on another fur company whose celebrity ads Confederation, paving the way for a federal union. $148,348 or $1.98.. plant. from the participating associations, Net income for 1981 showed a 19.7 • James J. Thibodeau seeks to vote on them Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in will be low because ot tight Iradgets. proclaim, “What Becomes a Legend Most?” In 1932, famed flyer Charles Lindbergh’s 20-month-old The Human Relations Commis­ But the directors agreed with using scripts adapted from sample percent increase over 1980., alter and add to his Arep gasoline sion will hold a special meeting the Municipal Building hearing radio spots produced by the Connec­ son was kidnaped. The boy’s body was found MAy 12, and The total assets at the year’s end station at 204 Hartford Road in a room. commission recommendations on Bmno Hauptmann was electrocuted for the kidnap- tonight at 7:30 in the Municipal affirmative-action training for ticut Education Association. High-flying McMahon murder in 1936. were $22,286,877, conTars^* with Historic Zone. Building hearing room. The 13 local teacher associations 1980 year-end assets of $19,734;605. • The Town of Manchester seeks The recommendations ranged department heads and increased UPI photo In 1954, five congressmen were wounded when Puerto The purpose is to disefiss the com­ from changing the wording of job awareness of the plan and goals for taking part are Manchester, Avon, Ed McMahon, a retired Marine Corps colonel, Rican nationalists began firing from the gallery of the to add to a booster pumping station South Windsor, Simsbury, East was recently commissioned a Brigadier General in at 51V Highland St. mission’s recommendations to im­ ads to advertising in minority- all towp employees U.S. House of Representatives. oriented media to creating the posi­ The affirmative action plan calls Hartford, Windsor, Windsor Locks. the California National Guard. prove the town affirmative action Southington, Granby, Glastonbury, In 1961, President John Kennedy formed the Peace Penny on unit program. The commission tion of director of human relations. for the town to have 25 minority and An Air Force officer asked McMahon, a pilot Drunken driving arrests Corps for overseas aid and service. Enfield, East G(?anby and Far­ when he was in the Marines, if had logged much re­ Air quality report presented 14 recommendations to women employees by 1984. 'There The Board of Directors seemed are now three minority employees mington. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state the Board of Directors in January. opposed to the recommendation of a cent air timq» driving. A spokesman said Carson ad­ on the town’s 400-member payroll. Johnny Carson, standing nearby, heard the ques­ Television entertainer Johnny Carson A thought for the day: American writer Henry for Liebermon Department of Environmental full-time employee, saying hiring (left) and lawyer F, Lee Bailey were both mitted having a “little wine” and he Thoreau said, “It is characteristic of wisdom not to do Protection forecast good air quality The directors are scheduled to tion and cut in: “I don’t know about a plane, but desperate things.” Rhody Catholics Ed’s been high for (he past 10 years.” ^ arrested over the weekend for drunken regretted the Incident. Bailey was arrested across Connecticut for today, except In San Francisco early Sunday after Mayor Stephen T. Penny has been driving. Carson was pulled over about named to a group called “Municipal in New Haven, Stamford, Danbury Loans offered split on issues 1:30 a.m. Saturday at a Beverly Hills In­ allegedly running a stop sign. Police Officials for Joe Lieberman.” and Bridgeport, where the air was Chanel change tersection for having a lapsed license reported Bailey was arrogant, aggressive Lieberman is a Democratic can­ expected to be moderate. plate registration. He submitted to a and said he failed a sobriety test. The DEP reported the same con­ without interest PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A didate for attorney general. Dairy store opens survey of Catholics in Rhode Island The historic French fashion hot j of Chanel is sobriety test and was bopked for drunken iilanrlipatpr lirralb The other 14 officials included in ditions Sunday. parting company with designer Philippe Guibourge, AKRON, Ohio (UPI) To combat has shown a wide disparity of views . I the new coimnittee are mayors the worst slump in the housing in­ who introduced Chanel’s first ready-made clothing Official Manchester Newspaper' Now you know Abraham Podrove. over the church’s position on satisfied with Asner’s explanation that he ws(l Biagio DiLieto of New Haven, dustry since the Great Depression, A convenience and dairy store marriage, birth control and abor­ in 1977. A spokeswoman for Chanel says his fall- opening concerts for the Kinks.and Foreigner, is USPS 327-500 VOL; Cl, No. 127 Matthew C. Dominello of Meriden, In history’s largest military The opening of the store, which speaking as a private citiun — and not as union two area builders will soon begin opened on Main Street this mor­ tion. winter collection will be his last. getting sick of it all. Everett B. Dowe Jr. of Windsor, evacuation, 1,200 Allied naval and features 500 to 600 grocery items presmeiii — wnen ne caiieu lor meuicui aia lur uie Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are offering interest-free loans. ning in the building which housed Four out of 10 married couples No one was named to succeed Guibourge, who Adams, whose LP “You Want It, You Got It” has Richard Goodman of Bloomfield, civilian craft carried 338,226 British as well as health and beauty aids, joined Chanel in 1975 after working for Dior people of El Salvador to be distributed by leftist and certain holldayi by the $1.20 weakly. $5.12 for one Dora Dale’s, a women’s clothing said the use of artificial birth con­ reached gold sales in Canada, says, “I was thinking 'Manchester Publishing Co., 16 month, $15.35 lor three months, A lberta C. Jagoe of Milford, and French troops from the Nazi- To qualify for the program, is something the Libros have Instead, a- “studio of creators” will design the of calling the album ‘Bryan Adams Hasn’t Heard of rebels. store that closed Jan. 1. trol against church teachings was a Television’s “Lou Grant” said last week he made Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 lor six months and $61.40 Catherine Kolnaski of Groton; and beseiged beachhead at Dunkerque in buyers must put down one-third of The new store, called Coventry always hoped to do. ready-to-wear fashions, handbags, jewelry and you Either.”” .Conn. 06040. Second class lor one year. Mall retse are serious problem, but the response a “slight goof” when he failed to stress be was first selectmen Leonard J. Assad of World War II. the selling price and agree to pay off Farms, is owned and managed by “It’s something we’ve always other accessories. The house’s custom-made high postage paid at Manchester, available on request.' had in the back of our minds,” was twice as likely among couples fashion outfits have been designed ’by Jean speaking only as a private citizen. Nonetheless, a Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ - - ^ Bethlehem, Francis Conroy Jr. of the house completely within five a Coventry couple, John and over 50. dress changes to the Manchester said Libro. Cazaubon and Yvonne Dudel since Gabrielle recall petition seeking to remove Asner as union To place a desslllsd or display Seymour, Donald J. LaChance of Military fashion years. Pauliiie Libro. This is their first Younger Catholics were more SAG politics president is stil( being circulated. Herald, f.O. Box 501, advertltamanl, or to report a Madison, William H. St. Onge of And, he added, it’s the kind of “Coco” Chanel died in 1971. Manchester. Conn. 06040. “It’s not the normal way we w[ould venture into being their own worried about marital infidelity, newt Item, story or picture Mae, Putnam, Fairfield’s John J. Military men have put their mark bosses store Main Street needs. The controversy over actor Ed Asner’s statement call 543-2711. Office hours are on men’s fashions; Eisenhower do business, but it’s a way to keep “There’s really nothing like it talking about their problems and in support of rebels in El Salvador is over but he To subscribe, or to report a 8:30. a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday SuUlvan, Paul S. Timpanelli of going in a depressed economy,” said Libro, who works at Pratt and what to do about an unwanted delivery problem, call 647-9046. through Friday. Trumbull and H. Earl Waterman Jr. (jacket), Blucher (boots), Cardigan down here,” he explained." “You still has opponents who want to oust him from the Quote of the day Phil Wagler, owner of Phil Wagler Whitney Aircraft Division and pregnancy. Tough act Otiica hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 of Suffield. Also involved in Ann (sweater), Raglan (coat), will continue to while his wife have elderly people living near presidency of the 55,000-member Screen Actors p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald Is a Wellington (boot). Early in the 19th Construction Inc. of Uniontown. here who need a place to shop.” The conclusions were drawn from It’s tough to be a warm-up act for a rock ‘n’ roll New York Mayor Ed Koch, 57, who is running for 7 to to a.nt. Saturday. Delivery subicrlber to United Press Intar- Dandrow, town council chairwoman minds the store, said he Guild. governor of New York state, says it bothered him at century, the Duke of Wellington, The store is open everyday 1,000 responses among the 2,500 ac­ headline group. The fans don’t want to hear you and Charlton Heston, who is a former guild president; should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ nabonal news services end la a of Southington. . Also offering interest-free loans is purchased the building two years tive and non-active Catholics sur­ day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau ol fresh {fom his triumphs over from 7 a.m. to 40 p.m. often haVfen’t heard of you. Robert Conrad and several SAG board members, the time when he went bald at age 26. “But no Treasurer for the Lieberman Fitzpatrick Enterprises of Canton. ago from Manchester resident more, because I have-ti perfect head!” a.m. Saturday. Circulations. campaign is Dominic J. Pquatrito, a Napoleon, appeared In public in veyed in 25 parishes around the Bryan Adams, a 22-year-old rocker who’s been issued a statement over the weekend that they are trousers, hastening the departure of The two firm s own 67 lots in state. prominent Manchester lawyer and northeastern Ohio. Democratic politician. silk hose and breeche,s.

.1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 1, 1982 - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 1, 1982 m AAdjor power play seems likely in Kremlin

One source said Andrei Kirilenkd, Williams stonewalled Galina, were arrested in conjwction secret pohce and husband of a sister tunity to succeed the Communist By John Moody deposed as p r e s id e n tg e n e r a l 75, the Politburo member often con­ with a multlmilllon dollar diamond of Bre^nev’s wife, Victoria. Soviet Party leader. United' Press International secretary of the Commuiiist Party. ’The Soviet source said the thrOe sidered Brezhnev’s likely successor, But the death of his Politbuh) ally smuggling , ring. One, known as sources confirmed there are rumors Tsvigun committed suicide after main contenders for his position is in worse health than generally MOSCOW— In the murky world of Mikhail Suslov has weakenedvhis “Boris the Gypsy, ” reportedly was thought and is not likely to be a long­ Kremlin politics, a series of in? _airested the day of Suslov’s funeral leading a corruption investigation are: hold on power. • Konstantin I. Chernenko, 70, term factor.- to the bitter end, lost cidents embarrassing to President Suslov, who died Jan. 25, was the Jan. 29 to prevent intervention by that angered top-level Communist A Leonid Brezhnev has raised leading party ideologist and the man Politburo members busy at the Party officials. Brezhnev’s personal friend who has While Chernenko is believed to Soviet and Western sources are risen dramatically within the Polit­ have no power base except his per­ heroes in this tale, unless they were suspicions that a major power play generally credited with engineering burial. his jail cell when the remnant of the is u ^ r way involving the army and the downfall of Nikita Khrushchev • Recurrent rumors that convinced that even if the rumors buro during the 17-year Brezhnev sonal ties to Brezhnev, there is con­ By John G. Warner once-vast federal-city-state task the crew of prosecutors headed by era. United Press International the KGB secret police. in 1964 and Brezhnev’s rise to Brezhnev’s son, Yuri, will soon be are not completely true, they are siderable evidence he is trying to force formed to catch the killer was District Attorney Lewis Slaton. moved from first deputy minister of part of a power play , t o embarrass • Yuri V. Andropov, 67, chief of assume Suslov's mantle as theoreti­ Slaton and his men put together a “You observe certain signals, you succeed him. ATLANTA Wayne Williams dismantled, and authorities, said know a transition is in progress, but “There is certainly a scramble foreign trade to regional party and weaken Brezhnev. the KGB secret police, with 50,000 cian. stonewallM to the bitter end, when they were convinced he had killed bungled bridge stakeout, organized work. ’The younger Brezhnev’s of­ ‘"These kind of things would have operational agents the most ad­ with the FBI a slick, precise presen­ you’re not sure just where it going on, but we don’t know who the Chernenko traveled to Paris in he found that stone walls can be a all but the two girls on the list of 28. stands,” said a Soviet political players are yet,” said a Western fice told UPl be was ill but was still been unthinkable before Suslov’s vanced spy qgency in the world. tation of the fiber evidence linking • Dmitri F. Ustinov, 73, defense February to attend the French Com- deadly trap for the very man they His parents lashed out at everyone observer who insisted his name not Kremlinologist. deputy minister. death,” said a well-informed Soviet n^unist Party congress and recently were meant to defend. Williams with his victims, and dug • ’The failure of Brezhnev to sign observer. minister since 1976 and nominally in connected with the case, calling it out witnesses who placed the defen­ be used. ’The clearest signals have been: received a visiting delegation of The 23-year-old only child of two racially motivated. The hlack judge, ' Nq one has suggested that the obituary of Semyon Tsvigun, The prize being sought is . charge of the. 4.8 million-member dant with seven of them. —Soviet sources report two close Greek communists. doting black schoolteachers clearly they cried, wa'S an “Uncle Tom;” it Bre^nev, 75, is in danger of being friends of Brezhnev’s daughter. first deputy director of the KGB_ Brezhnev’s power, and the oppor­ Soviet armed forces. forced his able defense team, which mattered not that the nine women surely knew better, to present him But even that might not have been and three men who convicted him enough to convict; had Williams not as a gem of humanity whose only after only 12 hours of deliberation 11 WOTIWPWW flaws were an excess of altruism meddled in his own defense a hung were called by Williams’ own ■ . < and a bit of harmless “hype.” jury might well have been the out­ lawyer “a jury of his peers.” Eight come. for the state’s case was en­ Poland allows travel; As a result, he sits alone in his of them were black. isolated jail cell today, the entire tirely circumstantial. No one to this weight of the Atlanta child slayings His parents were joined by day, as chief defense counsel A1 on his shoulders. Doomed by his own Camille Bell, mother of one of the Binder was wont to point out, ever lies, the even clumsier lies of his slain children, in claiming the killer saw Wayne Williams do anything il­ parents and a neatly woven web of is white and still loose — and even legal. Jaruzelski in Moscow fibers, he was convicted Saturday still killing, although they say he is rfight of the murder of two of the M now killing black adults of both But Williams apparently could not young blacks abducted and slain in sexes. bear to admit he ever told a lie; he could not admit even that he had UPl photo J By Ruth E. Gruber Atlanta and sentenced to two con­ All the victims on the list ascribed secutive life prison terms. ever made a mistake or done a * United Press International to Williams were children, or very single witless thing in his life. His During the 35 days of testimony, siightjy-buiit young men. parents, not satisfied with having Wayne Williams, shown talking with police weight of the Atlanta child on ‘ WARSAW, Poland — Poles were the state won permission to in­ shoulders after he was convicted Saturday ^ allowed to travel outside their hoihe troduce testimony that tied him to Wiiiiams' two-month trial un- presented him as a child whose vir­ June 9,1981 near his Atlanta home while he folded like a ponderous mystery tues bordered upon the saintly, were on both charges of murder in the slayings of , provinces today without permits for nine more of the killings and one was under heavy police surveilance. sits the first time since martial law was that was never added to the official story; the issue was in doubt until snared in a poor attempt to cook up alone In his Isolated jail cell today, the entire two of the victims. » the last hour. But thgre were no some evidence for him. declared and preparations were un­ list. He was scarcely settled back in der way for exiling interned dis­ T sidents. Nr'" Interior Minister Czeslaw Kiszc- zak announced the relaxation of martial law Sunday, on the eve of Auto union members military chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski’s trip to Moscow for his first meeting with Kremlin leaders since military rule was imposed Dec. 13. UPl photo He also said passport authorities '”•01 ratify Ford contract had received instructions that will allow people now held as dissidents Salvadoran soldiers lounge around their The large sign behind them advertises soft or Solidarity “extremists” to ieave By Micheline Maynard tier” system of contracts exists moratorium on the closing of plants drinks. the country for good. Jaruzelski had and said it would pour $70 million 105mm cannon set up on the edge of the iM ili UPl Auto Writer betiyeen the UAW and the nation’s town soccer field at Suchitoto, El Salvador. proposed such a move in January. !&•' Big Three automakers. into its depleted Supplemental Kiszczak said there were 4,095 DETROIT — An overwhelming Unemployment Benefit fund to aid GM workers will remain under people still held, with 2,552 released. majority of United Auto Workers laid off workers. He said there were isolated cases of i»‘l voted to break with 30 years of labor the current pact approved in 1979, Workers with 15 years experience new internments, but said more and I M ix*' Wi!- ^while Chrysler Corp. workers tradition and trade up to $1 billion in are guaranteed 50 percent of their more Internees were being released operate under contract concessions pay in the event of layoffs. Politicians attacked benefits for increased job security as they repented. begtlftlhig-ioday at struggling Ford approved last year in the midst of In return, there will be no wage in­ the company’s near brush with Kiszczak promised other Motor Co J creases for hourly workers , for the relaxations. But, in an interview After aweek of voting; unofficial bankruptcy. next 31 months. Cost-of-living with the state news agency PAP, he totals from the UAW Sunday night In its revised pact. Ford promises allowances Will be frozen at the made clear the fundamental martial showed a replacement contract was to maintain current jobs that current $2.03 per hour level for the in Salvador law limitations would remain in approved on a vote of 43,683 to 15,933 otherwise might have been lost by next nine months. Workers will lose force for the forseeable future. — a 73 percent margin. A l^ t 170,000 future subcontracting of work to 26 paid personal holidays they now He served notice there would be current and laidKiff^'rd workers non-union domestic and foreign receive over the three years of the SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador “no toleration" of opposition or un- were eligible to vole. sources. Ford agreed to a two-year current agreement. (UPl) — Gunmen attacked the d^ground resistance, and,jwarnedj,.warneu UPl photo , The agreemenL^kes effect today motorcade of a top member of the , that harsh restrictions wouu'ura againonoin with formal sitin g ceremonies at ruling Christian Democratic Party be imposed if there were furtfiirther dis- Ford World H^dquarters in subur­ Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev (ieft) welcomes Polish military and rebels reportedly wounded the turbances. chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski to Moscow airport today. It was ban Dearborn. commander of government troops Kisczak’s statement, a progress Jaruzelski’s first trip to Moscow for meetings with Kremlin 1-— :f UAW Vice W esident Donald Reagan seeks waging the heaviest fighting in more report on martial law, said the Ephlin and Ford negotiators said the than a year. “basic goals’’ of the military leaders since military rule was imposed in Poland Dec. 13. new Ford-UAW a*eement marks a In Rome, Pope John Paul II regime had been accomplished. new era in labor-management delivered an emotional appeal to “The leadership of the opposition resistance distributing leaflets and withouF permit, except to border ^iiijiii I cooperation in the auto industry. “attempts to organize mass areas. It was not clear if the Baltic liiiliil S i foreign^ intervention in El forces was paralyzed, as well as the BtM'f The pact represents “ a very S a lS S r’sJHoody civil war, which leadership of counter-revolution, in- demonstrations and meetings.” port of Gdansk, Solidarity's, definite turning point! in the .way to stem tide the CaHtgi^ church estimates has cluding groups and illegal ' ‘There will be no toleration for birthplace and the site of anti- things are done,” said Ephlin, direc­ claimed some 30,000 lives in three organizations ^such as the those who disturb public order.” he martial law clashes, counted as a tor ^.IhAlunion’s FordT department. years. Confederation of Independent warned. | border zone. Tlfe contract is the iirst time in 30 Unidentified gunmen Sunday fir^ Poland,” he said. Under the minor relaxations in Taxi drivers will be exempt from yearv since shortly after the UAW on a motorcade carrying Julio However, he saij there were still martial law announced, Poles as of curfew and some private form®, that the mnion has had Samayoa, secretary general of El problems, specifically underground today could travel in the country educational classes Will be resumed. f {f-l separate contracts/— and separate of opposition 'k Salvador’s ruling Christian pay scales — with the Big Three Democratic Party,'near the town of It automakers. .WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi­ designed to trim the projected $91.5 Jiquilisco, some 50 miles east of the With the ink not yet dry on the dent Reagan, seeking to stem moun­ billion deficit. capital, a resident said. Ford pact, the spotlight now returns Casey: Khadafy may be mad;