Celebrate Our New Wajvs to Same!

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Celebrate Our New Wajvs to Same! PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., July 26, 1979 South Methodist Friday from 12:30 to 5:30 MANCHESTER - The '^.m. education commission of Walk-in donors are pi II .11 II11 1 ^ welcome. Donors may State Accepts Traffic Plan South United Methodist Sludpe To Be Buried X Page paces A*s Church will meet tonight at P®’’'' parking JtidfpB to Act Next Week f Solons Face Veto 7:30 at the church. ><>1 Hartford Road. On Interracial Adoption ^ In Special Session To Alleviate Odor ): Past Red Sox BOLTON - State Police Trooper Mark Coleman’s plan travel, remove stop signs and revise and relocate direc­ He said, “As the various groups in the department Bloodmobile Page 14) Page 11 tional and warning signals. started compiling their reports and pinpointing Page 3 to rechannel traffic through the Bolton Notch area has MANCHESTER - The XEROX Page 3 .. ^ Although the DOT said it still wants town concuiTence everything into one survey they realized it’s a bad, bad been accepted by the Department of Transportation Red Cross Bloodmobile (DOTI and should be started by the end of the year. to close the crossover it said in light of accident area.” experience it will “definitely seek to close this connector Ryba said, “I’m glad, I hope they do get start^. will be at South United The plan was presented to local and area officials and Methodist Church, Main Co1>iES road immediately.” Seriously, I’m very concerned about the number of in­ Pronto Printer residents earlier in the year and to the DOT in May. Street at Hartford Road, la « ri|p alfr Trooper Coleman's proposal included the elimination D’Addabbo said, “You may rest assured that Com­ juries, fatalities and property damage itself. Whenever 1007 Main St., E.H. | H j ! ! ^ M of the crossover (opposite Notch Road) barriers to force missioner Arthur Powers considers this situation to be the firehorn goes off, it scares me.” one of utmost urgency and he has instructed me to insure eastbound traffic into one lane, signs and illumination. PARKHIU JbYCE ^ ^ j ^ Warm, less humid A letter from Frank D’Addabbo, deputy commissioner that all department personnel involved in this project act of the Bureau of Highways said the DOT has been "ob­ as expeditiously as possible.” FLOWER SHOP taining data necessary to analyze traffic conditions at First Selectman Henry Ryba met with Robert this location. We have studied accident experiences, traf­ Tworowski and Vincent Abino of the DOT Wednesday to Police Plan Set SPECIAL fic counts, geometric conditions and recorded speeds in discuss the situation. Resident State Trooper Robert BOLTON — The State Police north sector unit’s selec­ OF THE WEEK u t n g ilfralu “ “““ the area." .... Peterson was also at the meeting. D'Addabbo said, “It has been determined that im­ Ryba said particulars about the project are being tive enforcement program for the Bolton Notch area will Euf mediate action is required to correct the very serious studied by the DOT. He said they are getting cost figures be on full scale operation the first week of August. operation deficiencies at this location." so they can decide whether to do the project with their The north sector troopers, assisted by the State Police Traffic Division radar squad, will be working the area. laiiiuTiaH The DOT plans to close the connector road, reduce the own maintenance men or to contract it out. New York: Despite gloomy in­ Ryba said, “The DOT people apparently were not Sgt. Anthony Kalkus, north sector supervisor, said two lane approaches to the Notch to one lane throughout flationary news, the New York aware that Routes 6 and 44A were one road with Route 6 specifically the troopers and traffic division people will DOZEN the entire area, possibly provide a bituminous concrete Stock Ebichange railied Thursday overlay for the entire area, install permanent plastic branching to the right and Route 44A branching to the be on Interstate 84 in Bolton and Manchester to slow traf- / c a s h and CARRVj left. They thought they were separate roads.” fice down, reduce injuries and conserve energy.” to post a smali gain in which the pavement markings to determine the proper path of A/IMNOlMENTt PON tVtAY OCCASION... Dow Jones Industrial Average — 36 OAK ST.. MAMIHKSTKR TrI. 649-0791 or 649-1443 VHV.V. down neariy 3 points at midday - ' PAHKINC; • MIKK ORLOWSKI. Prop.___________ gained 0.25 point to close at 839.76. Partial Opening Planned Washingioni Consumer City officials had planned around a days behind. If everything goes HARTFORD (UPI) - City of­ Builders Thursday told a city coun­ Hartford Public Works Director prices jumped another 1 percent Jan. 1 reopening — and had gone so smoothly, perhaps we can do even Study Begins ficials, told the scheduled reopening cil committee repairs to the Jordan Rich, after getting word the in June and the rate of inflation far as to schedule several lucrative better. of the Hartford Civic Center coliseum’s roof, which collapsed un­ new projected date was Feb. 25,1980, “With no more surprises, we could during the first half of 1979 — at said city officials will work with events at the coliseum after that 13.2 percent — marked the biggest Coliseum could be delayed nearly der tons of slush and snow Jan. 18, close that gap somewhat. 'That is our For Firehouse two months, say they hope to get the 1978, were 40 days behind schedule builders to try for a “partial date. six-month jump in 28 years, the opening” so some of the scheduled Rich, who is supervising the goal." Murphy said. By BARBARA RICHMOND government reported ITiursday. arena’s doors partially open on time and they could never make the The Whalers, who have been and salvage some events. scheduled Jan. 1, 1980, reopening. events can be saved. project for the city, said the delay llcruld RcporliT Washingion! The Labor was “certainly going to have an playing home games in the Sprin- Department said soaring energy field. Mass., Civic Center, had VERNON - In answer to a request of Mayor Frank effect on revenues.” and housing costs last month The Hartford Whalers, who had planned to return to Hartford with a McCoy and the Town Council, the Permanent Municipal more than offset an encouraging Jan. 3 home game. Building Committee, Wednesday night, started to gather scheduled home games at the cooling of retail food prices which 11" I The team was still optimistic they information concerning construction of a proposed new f*. coliseum for the bulk of their first went up only 0.2 percent for the National Hockey League season, also can improve on the Feb. 25 projected firehouse. smallest rise in 11 months. l- e r a - " opening’ date. “I think it will be The mayor and the council voted on July 18 to accept were optimistic about shooting for an Washington; Alfred Kahn, the earlier opening date. somewhere in between Jan. 3 and the Tillinghast property on Birch Street as the site for the administration’s chief inflation Feb. 25,” Whalers spokesman Bill new fire station. fighter, Thursday told Congress Rich said the facility could open Barnes said. The property was bequeathed to the town some time the oil producing nations are Team spokeswoman Barbara ago and the mayor old the committee that at this time the with some seats and other features primarily to blame for U.S. infla­ missing if items required in building Brown said there had been no plans necessary documents are being processed to convey the tion woes, saying, "Ehicept for to stay in Springfield beyond land from the estate of Waldo Tillinghast to the town. codes are installed. OPEC, we would clearly be out of “We’ll be trying to work out a January. But if the late February The mayor has asked the town engineer to submit an the double-digit rates by now.” date held true, 10 to 12 games will engineering report relative to estimated costs of site M i l better construction schedule,” Rich Wathinglon; The Labor said. “But I can’t say yet whether it have to be rescheduled. development and such for consideration at the next coun­ Department said home heating oil The coliseum had booked the Ice cil meeting scheduled for Aug. 14. (an early opening) will be possible. was up 8.6 percent during the first “The schedule of events that has Capades, one of the arena’s most The council also voted to ask the building committee to half of this year and gasoline lucrative events, for Jan. 8-13. start consideration of a plan for developing cost es­ been in place includes some very prices climbed 5.6 percent, lucrative events and if we are unable Coliseum spokesman John Robert­ timates selection of an architect and such, for the con­ marking an annual rate of surge son said the Ice Capades could struction of the new station. A fire study committee to hold them, it will substantially and at neariy 61 percent. adversely affect the budget of the probably not be re-scheduled. But he recommended that the station be built south of Interstate Washington; The Labor was uncertain if the other events 86 and Birch Road is just off that highway. Civic Center Authority. It might Department said the buying require a subsidy from the city,” he scheduled for the two months, in­ The Tillinghast property was not the site favored by the power of the typical family of four cluding a Boston Celtics game, could building committee but it was listed number two on the said.
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