20 MANTHKSTKR HKRALD, Tuesday. Nov 27. 1984

CLASSIFIED 643-2711 I Rabbi tells students Smart cooks make 1 iGovernment OKs f iThe mild will Stay, * INVITATION TO BID NOTICE OF of Soviet repression gifts in the kitchen Sealed bids w ill be received SPECIAL MEETING A lanti-heroin (drug but watch for rain I771CARS/TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES/ In the Office of the D irector NOTICE IS HEREBY GI­ VEN that a meeting of the Teddy Bear DolPs WordroN L ij F O H S A L E L i J b i c y c l e s of General ServiceSi 41 Cen­ I ... page 4 ... page 13 ter Street, Manchester, Con­ voters of the EIGHTH UTILI* page 20 ... page 2 necticut, until 11:00 a.m. on .TIES DISTRICT OF Man- J 1968 PONTIAC VEN­ 1981 DODGE OMNI 024 — the dote shown for the follow ­ Chester, Connecticut, w ill be CAU ing: held on Tuesday, December TURA — 4 door, power Sport wheels, standard, DECEMBER 10. 1984 ■ Fur­ 4, 1984, at 7:30 p.m., ot the steering/brokes. $400 or white. Excellent condi­ nish & Install Oilhydraulic Fire House, 32 Moln Street, best offer. Dependable tion. $2600. Must sell. Call Possenger Elevator (Buck- Manchester Conn., for the car. Coll 643-2519. 649-9578. lev School) following purposes: 647-9946 DECEMBER 18. 1984 • Police 1. To choose a Moderator Uniforms & Reloted Items 2. To heor the reoding of the The Town of Manchester Is the warning. LOOKING FOR a second an equal opportunity em­ 3. To outhorize the acquisi­ 1966VZ MUSTANG — M9 TO SUBSCRIBE tion of land at 1083 Tolland V-8, 3 speed standard. car for your family? ployer, and requires on affir­ Don't miss the many mative action policy for oil of Turnpike, Manchester, Con­ $600. Coll 646-6978, after Its Contractors and Vendors necticut for the construction 6pm. offerings In today's clas­ as a condition of doing busi­ of a fire station or for any sified columns. TODAY! ness w ith the Town, as per other Municipal purpose. 4. To transact any other busi­ Federal Order 11246. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm * ___ .... Bid Forms, plonsand specifi­ ness proper to come before Wednesday. Nov. 28, 1984 — Single copy: 25« cations are available at the the meeting. 1974 FIAT 128 SPORT L — .■ . A - . > 3RflK4W7LSeKi*aPiRr«eie\nA.«.d^.„i To be used (or parts. Coll RnMiSCELUNEOUS General Services Office, 41 THE EIGHTH •> •AzitiBttvxemwjR Phil after 5pm, 528-1332. Center Street, Manchester, UTILITES DISTRICT LE jautomotive Connecticut. W alter H. Joyner Also Panasonic AM/FM TOWN OF MANCHESTER TOWN OF MANCHESTER, President LEGAL NOTICE car radio. TWO CHRYSLER RIMS CONNECTICUT Dated ot Manchester, Conn, The Plonnlng and Zoning Commission will hold a p’ubllc ROBERT B. WEISS, this 23rd day of November with snow treads. $40. hearing on Monday, December 3, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. In the GENERAL MANAGER 1984 Call 649-6801. Heoring Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manches­ 056-11 OLDS CUTLASS SU­ ter. CT to hear and consider the following petitions- 057-11 PREME, 1981 — Excel­ MICHAEL KONOVER - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - TOLLAND TURN­ Arafat remains lent condition. Very CHEVY 6 Cylinder en­ PIKE (K-21) - Appllcotlon under Article II, Section 9.15.01 to NOTICE clean. Many extras. develop o site In excess of 4 acres and which requires park­ PUBLIC HEARING gine, rebuilt, low mi­ ing In'excess of 60 parking spaces for construction of o 90,000 — _ b o a r d o f d ir e c t o r s $5295. Call 633-0169 after leage, Cleon. Best offer. square foat retail shopping center - 103 8,155 Tolland Turn­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 6pm. Call 643-6187. pike. SUBDIVISION REGULATION AMENDMENT (T-7S) - To delete ex­ ^N oticeU hereby given thol the Boord ot Directors, Tovi/n of C r o c k e t isting Section 4.08 and to odd proposed Section 4.08 of the Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the HELPING PEOPLE sa­ Subdivision Regulations in order to chonge minimum right- leader of PLO J Room, 494 Moln Street, Manchester, 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA tisfy their needs and of-way width and/or minimum road width for collector and Connecticut, on Tuesday, December 4, 1984 at 8:IX) P.M. to consider and act on the following: SR-5. $650. Call after 5pm, wants ... thof’s what want local hlohwoys; and to addparographsrelatlngto local resi­ 10 INCHES Bv Samira Kowar neuver lo ofLset the Syrian-backed 643-5829. dential highways, local commerclal/industrial highways, “ “ '"•'onol appropriation to Special Grants — ads are all about. and the applicability of the standards of proposed Section State G r^lit'' — 81,055.00 to be tinonced by o United Press International faction's pressure for his resignation 4.08. by getting (he council to exert pressure At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written 83-^5?? »“ 3,()00.00 as permitted by Public Act for him to withdraw his resignation communications received. Copies of tl\#se petitions have"* waflr ooHlon ot the Glastonbury AMMAN, Jordan — Yasser Arafat, TOWN OF MANCHESTER been filed In the Town Clerk's office ond may be Inspected climaxing a maneuver to silence "If pres.sure against the Palestinian LEGAL NOTICE during office hours. levied against property owners. , inign'OI'V critics, withdrew his resignation as revolution (PLO ) would be reduced At o meeting on November 19, 1984 the Planning and Zoning **’* Town of Manchester are held at Commission mode the following decisions: PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION S'*’ occessibje to handicapped citizens. In 5876 head of the Palestine Liberation through his resignation, he was wilhng Leo Kwash, Secretary oMItlon, hondlcopped Individuols requiring an auxiliary TLC FOUNDATION, INC. - ZONING REGULATION Dated at Monchester, Connecticut this 27lh doy of Novem­ ^Orgaiiization today just hours after he lo submit il."-Ruhman_said. Asked if he AMENDMENT (T-72) • Approved ond adopted with a minor .hAMiH Portlclpotliip at meetings 1339 submitted it, the Jordanian news was referring to Syria^he sadd, "yes ' ber, 1984. Town at 647-3123 one WMk prior to the modification an amendment to the Zoning Regulations re­ 054-11 ll'/i" Do) CbAa agency said. garding supervised group homes tor children with special made'^ *** meeting so that appropriate orrongements can be A "Abu Ammar (Arafat's nom de needs os a special exception use In Rural Residence. Resi­ "The Palestine National Council has guerre) is the property of thV Palesti­ dence AA, Residence A, Residence B, ond Residence C Zones James F. Fogarty, Secretary Thin wardrobe for the renewed its confidence in Abu Ammar nian pi-ople and his resignation .should (effective date November 30,1984). INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BIO llVk" doll ia sure to (Arafat) as PLO leader, so he naturally be decided by them,'' said Kahman: JOHN F. McCONVILLE • RESUBDIVISION - WOOD- N °vembe?*1984“ '’ ‘^*’" * ' ' ’' ^th°s'^‘'w h '’ daV“ ot please jmd delight her BRIDGE STREET A AVONDALE ROAD (M-S4B) Approved The Eighth Utilities Dis­ The Eighth Utilities Dis­ Crochet this darling withdrew his resignation." an editor The council was .scheduled today to tric t, 32 Moln St., Manches­ 050-11 Teddy Bear of "Knit- owner. wllh modifications o plan of resubdlvlslon for four lots from tric t, 32 Main St., Manches­ from Petra, theofficial Jordaniandews elect new memb»>rs'lo the executive one lot known as Lot 3 on the Subdivision of the Esiote of ter, Conn., 06040 seeks bids ter, Conn., 06040 seeks bids Cro-Sheen” and you’re No, 1339 has pattern Nora A. McConvIlle - 303 Woodbrldge Street. f o r furnishing for furnishing Protective sure to delight the chil­ pieces and full directions agency, told United Press comiuiltee, tantamount lo a Cabinet- SHAWMUT, INC. - INLAND WETLANDS - TOLLAND Pager/Monitors. Helmets. dren. for making items shown International. Bid specifications may be INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID in-exile for the PLO Infhepa.st. Arafat TURNPIKE (S-43) - Approved with modificatlonsand lim ita­ Bid specifications may be No. .5876 has full cro­ for l i ’A' doll., Consult "W e still do not know what method has been reappointed committee chair­ tions an Inland wetland permit - portion of 30V ond 3BV Tol­ obtained during normal busi­ obtained during normal busi­ - The Eighth Utilities Dis­ land Turnpike. ness hours (9:00 q.m. to 5:00 ness hours (9:00 o.m. to 5:00 The Eighth Utilities Dis­ chet directions for 10" pattern for exact mate­ the PNC used to reinstate Mr. Arafat man following the routine resignation. p.m.), Monday thru ^tur- tric t, 32 Main St., Manches­ trict, 32 Main St„ Manches­ bear. J B R R EALTY, INC. - NORTH M AIN STREET (F-30A) Ap p.m.), Monday thru Satur­ ter, Conn. 06040 seeks bids tor rial requirements. but I can tell you that he is back as head Rahman, however, said Arafat's day, from the Dispatcher at day, from the Dispatcher at ter, Conn., 06040 seeks bids proved modifications to the General Plan of Development furnishing recording and log­ for furnishing firelighters TO OROER, land S2JM for tacR for Oak Forest Condominiums artd approved with m odifica­ the Eighth Utilities District the Eighth Utilities District of the PLO ,” the Petra official said. early resignation Tuesday tmik many Firehouse, 32 Main Street, ging devlce(s). protective coats. pattira, plai 50$ far $asti|t aaO tions a final site plon for Ook Forest Condominiums, Phase Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Bid specifications moy be TO ORDER, tend $2.00 for tieb noadllof. A bomb exploded outside the PLO's council delegates by "complete sur- Monchester, Conn. 06040. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Bid specifications may be II - 591V, 615V and 675 North Main Street. obtained during normal busi­ obtained during normal busi­ RSttern, plus 509 (or poitoio ond IRE RVRNETT main office Tuesday night. The blast pri.se," and that It) members of the ALBERT LINDSAY - FLOOD PLAIN - MIDDLE TURNPIKE Seated bids w ill be received Sealed bids w ill be received ness hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 nindling. -at the above address until at the above address until ness hours (9:00 o.m. to 5:00 caused little damage but several committee immediately made WEST (6-F) - Approved with modifications a site plon for fill, p.m.), Monday thru Satur­ p.m.), Monday thru Satur­ ANNE CABOT cuf and a wall within a flood ploln - Lot 5, 431 Middle Turn­ 7:00 p.m., December 17,1984, 7:00 p.m., December 17,1984, day, from the Dispatcher at people- in adjacent buildings were speeches imploripg him to withdraw it. pike West. at which time they will be at which time they will be day, from the Dispatcher ot Ilia A»e. at amitlcee publicly opened, read oloud the Eighth Utilities District the Eighth Utilities District WiNcoootof NoroM Nam reek. N.Y. 10830 sUghtly injured by flying glass, a PLO The council was expeettsi to take a SILK MILL ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP - SITE publicly opened, rebd aloud Firehouse, 32 Moln Street, Print Nama. Addraaa «IB ZIP PLAN ■ ELM STREET (S-641 - Approved with modifications ond recorded. and recorded. Firehouse, 32 Main Street, spokesman said. major step in purging Syrian backed Bids shall remain valid for Manchester, Conn. 06040. Manchester, Conn. 06040. 1150 An. of Americas COOf. Stilt Nuaiaar aad Mat. a sife plan - 91 Elm Street. Bids shall remain valid for Sealed bids w ill be received New Tort, N.Y. (0030 leaders of the PLO by electing a CLOCKTOWER MILL ASSOCIATES - SITE PLAN - ELM thirty days from the bid thirty days from the bid - Sealed bids w ill bie received Arafat submitted his resignation at opening dote. The District ol the above address until at the above address until Jrint Name, AdOreis wltn ZIP H«raid photo by Pinto committee dominated by members of STREET (C-41) - Approved modifications to the approved opening dote. The District 7:00 p.m., December 17,1984, New FASHION with reserves the right to reject reserves the right to relect 7:00 o.m., December 17,1984, CODE eno tote Nymter. Walter Fuss of Fuss & O'Neill, consulting engineers, the end of a two-hour speech Tuesday to Arafat's Fatah group, the most power­ site development plans - 63 Elm Street. at which time they w ill be at which time they will be liiota-Giiide patterns in the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce. As PETER LOMBARDO, TRUSTEE - EXCAVATION PERMIT - any and all bids for any any and all bids for any S P E C IA L: Over 200 ae- all sise rangca, has a the Palestine National Council, the reason deemed to be In the publicly opened, read aloud publicly opened, read aloud talks about the plan for reconstruction of downtown ful of the eight PLO factions HILLSTOWN r o a d (L-M ) - Denied request for extension of reason deemed to be In the and recorded. lectiona and a FR EE expected, the loss of on-street parking was the topic Palestinian parliament-in-exile. best Interest ot the District. best Interest of the D istrict. and recorded. special Grates Cole Collee* A boycott of the current session by the excavation perm it for Phase One - 783V Hlllstown Road. Bids shall remain valid for Bids shall remain valid for Pattern Section in the tion for larger siacarplns Main Street at Tuesday night's forum sponsored by of the most discussion. At the e i^ of each annual council A copy of these decisions hos been filed In the Town Clerk s Joseph Tripp Joseph Tripp thirty days from the bid ALBUM. Just $3.00. Syrian-backed PLO memb«*r.sdemand­ office; Fire Commissioner Fire Commissioner thirty dovs from the bid 2 BONUS Coupons! meeting, the 14-member executive Dated at Manchester, opening date. The District opening dote. The District Boon AT 83J8 EACN ing Arafat's ouster has split the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Dated at Manchester reserves the right to relect Price • • • •'$3sOB* (ximmittee resigns so new members Leo Kwash, Secretary Conn, this 15th day of No­ Conn, this 15th day of No­ reserves the right to relect Palestinian movement and (loses the vember 1984. any and all bids for any any and all bids for any can be elected but Arafat submitted his Dated ot Manchester, CT this 27lh day of November, 1984. vember 1984. reason deemed to be In the greatest threat to Arafat's 'ZO-year 055-11 046-11 047-11 reason deemed to be In the 0-129-oaus-oio end Nt«. Hen resignation a day before the other best Interest of the District. best Interest of the District. If drete them; how to make tkem. leadership of the PLO. Joseph Tripp NEVER PLACED a wont Merchants hit Main Street pian members were scheduled to hand in Joseph Tripp 8-130 - KEEPMKE 0UILT8. 24 ^rafat's siieech, during which he ' Fire Commissioner Fire Commissioner ad? There's nothina to It theirs. Doted at Manchester, plectO eed appliquoO deaiena. ... lust dial 643-2711 and reviewed PLO developments since the Doted at Manchester, g-133-CBAFT-Of oofos Ot qotek- Bv Alex GIrelll Conn, this 15th day ot No­ Conn, this 15th doy of No­ te-makf Ittmt. we'll help you word and east side of the street. Ahmad Abdul Rahman, a spokesman council met last in February 19R3. was vember 1984. vember, 1984. Q-136-THE PRIMER-dlrtctlaiii for place your ad. Herald Reporter "The street is in horrible condition^’ for Arafat, said the PLO leafier turned clo.sed to re(K)rters 048-11 049-11 30 Ittme lo croclitt and knlL Weiss aid. in his resignation early to ease In his speech, Arafat delended his TOWARD THE END of the meeting, He said old trolley tracks are pushing pressure by Syrian-backed PLO fac­ As expected, the loss of 118 on-street George Kandra, the town director of public visit to Egypt last Dwem ber after the parking spaces was the biggest source of through the street’s surface, and that there tions that ousted him from Lebanon in Syrian backed PLO rebels drove him works, urged the businessmen to put are drainage problems as well. Main Street December. objection to a plan to reconstruct downtown pressure on the state for a wider Main and 40tr fighters from the northern has to be rebuilt and cannot merely be The early resignation was viewed as Main Street during a forum sponsored by Street if that is what they want. He said Lebane.se port of Tripidi He said Cairo repaved, he said. a move to elicit a show of confidence the Greater Manchester Chamber of plans to include angle parking in the helped arrange protection for his Christmos Gift Guide Commerce Tuesday night. Weiss said the town was prodded by from the council — a political ma­ evacuation. reconstruction came about as a result of merchants years ago to do something about During the informal exchange, which comments "a t meetings like this one.” lasted for. a little over two hours, about 50 the condition of Main Street. The current JEWELRY Kandra was referring to the fact that effort is the result of that prodding, he said. businessmen expressed their views of the DOT officials permitted Fuss to include BRAY JEWELERS, 699 Main Street, GIFT SHIRTS plan, which has already been approved by angle parking only after its objection that M ARLOW OBJECTED to the plan to Manchester Specializing In Seiko, PERSONAL TEE — Personalized the state Department of Transportation. such parking constituted a hazard to traffic Patient’s progress change the east-west leg of Purnell Place Lasalle and Pulsar watches. Also 14K Fun and Sportswear. Great Gifts for Many at the meeting in the Lincoln Center was criticized. hearing room argued that the 118 compen­ from one way east into the lots behind Main Gold Chains and fine jewelry. Hum­ Christmas. "The Original Tee Shirt Manchester General Manager Robert mel figurines. Watch and iewelrv Store For Over 10 Years" 825 Main satory spaces to be provided in off-street Street to one way west. i t Weiss told those at the gathering that they Joseph Carman, a Main Street merchant repa'r. "We Service What We Sell" Street, Manchester. 646-3339. parking lots under the plan would not make should try at the formal hearing on the plan 643-5617. up for the on-street loss, partly because the who is chairman of the town Parking continues today on Jan. 9 to indicate approval of the concept H O LID A Y planned lots are not near the most heavily Authority, agreed. So did Kenneth Bur- Ik !|t H: 4: I|t and make suggestions for improvements in kamp, owner of the Manchester Mali at 4> * lit * Ik used portion of Main Street. the plan. By Brian Malloy Several businessmen, one of them Main Main Street and Purnell Place. United Press International TV/STEREOS Anne Flint, president of the Greater Town Director Kenneth Tedford asked if STEREO SPECIALIST Street merchant George Marlow, sug­ Manchester Chamber of Commerce, asked SHOP AL SIEFFERT'S APPLIAN­ gested acquiring land to widen the southern westbound cars emerging from Purnell LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Artificial heart J.B. ELECTRONICS — Where Pro­ CES — 445 H a rtford Road, Manches­ what would happen if state officials got a Place onto Main Street would not endanger end of downtown Main Street so that both negative feeling from the formal hearing. patient William J. Schroeder, joking fessionals buy their stereo equipment ter. 647-9997. SUPER SANTA SALE! angle parking, which the businessmen pedestrians because of the buildings close with his nurses, eating soup and and accessories. Discount pricing on "The state would like to see it go away,” by. Video Tape Recorders, TV's, Ste­ want, and four lanes of traffic, which the Weiss said. gaining strength, was reported making cash and carry Items. Call Jack S P E C IA L ! Fuss said some changes could be made to reo’s, Washers; Dryers, Refrigera­ DOT wants, could be provided. He said the best guess of experts is that excellent progress today with no signs B ertrand 643-1262. tors, Freezers, MUCH MORE! Consulting engineer Walter Fuss, who is eliminate that danger. He also said a way federal funds will evaporate in two or three of infection that doctors constantly designing the plan, said he was instructed might be found to leave the street worry about. years. Federal funds will pay 92 percent of Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik by the state not to consider property eastbound. Dr. Allan Lansing said Schroeder the cost of reconstructing Main Street if the t acquisition for street widening in develop­ He said the change in direction had been was starting to take liquid foods such as state gives final approval to the current •' planned to avoiti congestion at the intersec­ ing his plans. But he told Marlow to suggest plan. soup and porridge with his wife widening to DOT officials. tion of Oak, Main and St. James streets. TYPEWRITERS The comments came after some at the Margaret, helping feed him FLORISTS The $4 million reconstruction plan calls YALE TYPEWRITER SERVICE — Place a classified ad for meeting asked about the possibility of doing UNDER THE RECONSTRUCTION If he continues to do well, doctors Typewriters rebuilt. Portable Typew­ CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CENTER- for two lanes of traffic each way. nothing about Main Street. PLAN , left turns from Main to St. James hope Schroeder will be able to get out of riters from $35. Sales and Service. PIECES, Holiday Rose Special and elimination of some parking on the west would be forbidden because of the awk­ bed and step to a chair by the weekend Side of the street south of the Park Street Typewriter and Adding Machines. 41 Christmas Parties. KRAUSE FLOR­ FUSS AND KANDRA both said the wardness of the intersection. A redirected — a week after receiving fjfie Jarvik 7 intersection, an access road from Eldridge mechanical heart. Purnell Place, Manchester. 649-4986. IST, 621 H a rtfo rd Road. 643-9559. do-nothing alternative is still a possibility. Purnell Place would permit westbound 6 Days & Pay Only Street north to Bissell Street and a parking drivers to use Oak, Purnell, and Park to get "His progress continues to be excel­ But Kandra said the town would face heavy module near the Mary Cheney Library. Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik * * Ik Ik Ik costs for work on Main Street in the future if across Main Street. lent this morning, " said Lansing, Angle parking would be reduced on the that alternative were chosen. chairman of the Humana Heart Please turn lo page 8 Institute. FRUIT BASKETS centerpieces , f r u i t b a s k e t s . Flower Plants for Your Holiday He said Schroeder was very alert Fun starts In January - cooperative and in excellent spirts — FANCY FRUIT BASKETS — Order Needs. BROWN'S FLOWERS IN^C DR. WILLIAM DEVRIES early. Also Wicker Items. 20% Off All 163 Main Street, Manchester 64-i' $1 A A A JA *14.40 Value) an important factor in recovery. Wicker. PERO FRUIT STAND — 276 8455. Before going to sleep Tuesday night cautiously optimistic Oakland Street, Manchester. 643- A Ve W 15 word maximum Lansing said Schroeder told his nurses 6384. Ik Ik Ik 4t Ik how to make “an ideal glass of Schroeder was better than that of Dr Ad must run December 3-8 Tax plan faces long fight lemonade." While drinking water to Barney Clark, the first recipient of a take a pill, Lansing said Schroeder ***** PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP permanent artificial heart who lived commented. "That water tastes terri 112 days /'' 4"k¥ T T L .frro 'v YO/Tiik/ff A o -■- Pf^hcy F ru it Baskets. Boxwood Bv Donald H. May hie. That stuff could kill a (lerson." But he cautioned the implant was COUNTRY CHRISTMAS Trees - All Your Christmas Decorat­ start somewhere. This is the start of tax the House Ways and Means Committee, United Press International When doctors weighed him an ex|jeriment.'il and a turn for the worst ing Needs! 36 Oak Street. 649-0791. simplification." cautioned that the fate of the proposal " I f there are better ideas,” Regan said, uncomfortable procedure — Lansing could come at any time He said depended upon how fert«rttly-the president quoted Schroeder as saying, "Boy, I'm AWAITING YOU ARE Bears by the ^ WASHINGTON — The Treasury Depart­ "o r if some of the proposals that we have infection was the greatest danger. B B B B B embraced it. ^going to remember this. I want the Bevy - Geese by the Gaggle - Ducks by ment’s proposed overhaul of the tax code is really will hurt one group or another... we A spi'C'ialist from West was "Vie should all understand that a names of everybody in here, starting the Dozen - Ornaments by the Treeful not expected to be enacted in its present want to hear about it.” •scheduled lo fly to lamisville Thursday revenue neutral’ plan creates losers as with the big guy (motioning to surgeon - Sheep by the Flock and Irene by the METAL DETECTORS form, but it already has sparked a national The proposal would reduce the present 14 to help with the next major stage of the " '6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 debate over tax reform that may in time well as winners,” Rostenkowski said. William DeVries).” -door at the CRAFTSMEN'S different tax brackets, with rates ranging experiment, the testing of a battery: CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON METAL bear results. The National League of Cities’ staff The 52-year-old Jasper, Ind , started GALLERY, 58 Cooper Street, Man­ DETECTORS by White. CONNECTI­ from 11 to 50 percent, to just three, with powered portable drive unit possibly as Initial reaction to the plan Tuesday was declared cities among the potential losers. talking Tuesday when doctors removed chester. 647-81,61. CUT VALLEY COIN COMPANY, 805 rates of 15, 25 and 35 percent. early as Friday somewhat subdued, wijh a number of key The plan would eliminate the federal a respirator tube from his mouth. He Moln Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to The personal Exemption fior taxpayers Schroeder is currently tethered lo a members of Congress calling it a good start deduction for having paid state and local asked for a can of beer but instead 4pm, Monday through Friday, Satur­ and spouses would be raised from $1,090 to 323-|Kiund unit, which is pumping air Ik Ik B * Ik and several saying its passage depends on taxes costing the U.S. families that itemize received a grape Popsicle. days 9am to 3pm. $2 000. The "zero” bracket limit, below $1,330 yearly. through tubes Inserted in his body to the enthusiasm the White House shows for which no taxes are imposed, would be Lansing said in a morning report drive the artificial heart GOLD JE,WELRY i®anrl)palpr lirralJi the plan. today that the plastic-and-metal heart The (lortahle device weighs only 11.4 B B B B B raised from $3,710 to $3,800 for a joint THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN The sharpest criticism of the plan came return. in Schroeder's chest was pumping 70 pounds and would allow Schroeder to CO M PANY now carries 14K Gold from special interest groups intent on According to Treasury figures the times a minute, pushing five quarts of leave the confines of his hospital room Jewelry, Just In time for Christmas! TOOLS preserving endangered tax deductions. proposal would result in lower taxes as a blood through his veins every minute. for up lo five hours Initial testing will Quality Jewelry at Low, Low Prices. President Reagan, for his part, was percent of income for SO-niercent of An anti-clotting agent was being be done while Schroeder is still in his Deadline: Friday Nov 3012 Noon keeping his options open. Briefed on the Inside Today administered to hinj in small doses to Connecticut Valley Coin Company, Americans: 22 percent would have Ux hospital bed, (.jinsing said. proposal, he neither endorsed nor criticized try to head off formation of blood clots 805 M ain Street, 643-6295. Open 9am to plete line of tools. Open Oaliv 8 ' 30nm increases, and 22 percent would not change. 24 pooM, 4 Mctlonq, 1 oavgrtlslng fuoglim ont Lansing said Schroeder's back­ 4pm, Monday thraugh Friday, Satur­ any part of it, saying he would study it and The revenue lost by the reduced tax rate that might lodge in the lungs. ground, including stable fam ily back­ days, 9am to 3pm. listen to outside views before presenting his would be made up by limiting deductibles ...... 14 Dbltuorln ...... | Lansing said Schroeder’s white blood ing, were Important factorr^n his own tax plan to Congress in his State of the and tightening business taxes. 21 O p in io n ...... 4 count had dropped slightly, "suggest­ 22-23 P to p lo ta lk ...... 2 eligibility to be an artificial heart (Non-commercial advertisers only, new accounts only) Union address in January. For business, the plan reduces the top ing there is no sign of infection." The recipient. B B * B * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C o m ic s ...... 11 Sports plij (Ad must run 6 days, no-cancellatlons) Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, op­ corporate income tax rate from 46 percent Enttrtatlffn«it ...... (6 Ttlgvltlon is white blood cells are part of the body's "H e,j^ pure mid-America, small­ enly inviting suggestions and criticism, to 33 percent, but deductions and loopholes '-o « » rv ...... 2 W o o ttio r ....:; 2 defenses against disease and are town nW-America, just the roots of said the plan was drawn with the intent of would be tightened. mobilized by the immune system in everythtpi that is strong ^nd basic being easy to alter.' House Budget Committee Chairman Jim response to invading germs. about the United States of Am erica " "This thing was written on a word SAMPLES TODAY Doctors said they hope Schroeder Jones, D-Okla., called the proposal "the Tho Monctigstgr Horoia toOov continugs Itq Lansing said ' processor. It can be changed. It is the biggest trial balloon since the wmpllno program to bring copIn of tn« will be able to leave Humana Hospital Schroeder's request for a can of beer Treasury’s tax proposal. It is not the Hindenburg.” newspopor to non-subtcrlbort In ASonctwqtor. Audubon by Christmas, but they said it might be honored in two or three days was unlikely. administration's tax proposal. We have to Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., head of Lansing said, once his stomach settles DeVries said the outlook for and he starts drinking liquids. t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wwtoesday. Nov M. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov 26. 1984 - 1 Majority leader is job of perks, power Manchester In Brief Town inventor WASHINGTON (U P I) — The post of Senate of the budget committee; James McClure of Idaho, whjt the majority leader uecides it should be Some majority leader is coveted for ita power and prestige chairman of the energy and natural resources assKstant leaders nr "whips." have been given more keeps trying — as well as for the extra pay, the chaffeured committee, and Richard Lugar of Indiana. powers than others In the past. Truck leaves wires tiangbig limousine, an ample entertainment allowance and an Basically, the majority leader is a super traffic cop The assistant fills in when the majority leader is office with a magnificent view of the Bfall. and a diplomat — vested with the power to decide absent, becoming at those times, the acting majority A Mack truck sheared an electrical pole off its base Tuesday But the job also means hmg daysi hours of which bills should come up for action, which bills leader. aftenaooQ when a wide-turning car forced the it ontothe shoulder vs. toy firm negotiating compromises, tedious time manning the should be delayed, which should be shelved. But the job is sought most for its potential. of West Middle Turnpike, police said today. ’ floor and disposing of routine legislation and the In reaching these decisions, the majority leader Frequently, the assistent teader moves up when the N o one was injured in the accident but the electrical pole was constant soothing of senatorial egos. must consider not only the desires of committee majority leader leavers office or dies. > left dangling by its wires, police said. The co^lucase of a Manchester inventor and Senate Republicans called a caucus today to decide chairmen or the members of his own party, but his partner who claim ilutt the Milton Bradley- who their m ajority leader and assistant majority will The senator receiving the fewest votes on each of Tractor driver Marshall D. Jones, employed by the .Andover desires of the White House and the members of the today s ballots will eliminated until someone wins a Tracing Company of Portland. Maine, told police he w as game company stole an idea from them has be for the 99th Congress. minority party, in this case Democrats. •majority of the vote - 27 - from the 53 Republican turning right from Adams Street onto West Middle Turnpike taken yet another tw ist Five conservative Republicans vie for the presti- But the majority leader also ha^ a different role. senators and senators-elect of the 99th Congress. when a silver-gray car traveling in the opposite direction on Last week, the same C S District Court giotts and powerful post in which the occupant can He must present to the White House the realities of " I don't have the slightest idea where they're Adams turned into the same lane of tlte turnpike. judge who overturned a jury- decision this grease bills, treaties and nominations or consign them the situation in the Senate, advising the president The other car has not been identified, but another witness to the legislative junk heap. going," a key Senate official sail. "I’m just glad I summer awarding the pair nearly $1 million in when to push ahead, when to back off. telling him what confirmed Jones's account, police said. Jones said the other car No clear front-runner had emerged and at least 10 don't have to handicap this race or bet money on it. T-' damages has refused to reconsider his ruling. can get throtigh. what cannot pass. forced him onto the shoulder of the road and into the pole, senators were uncommitted heading into today’s "There’s guys who still haven’t decided what according to police. voting, scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. EST. The m ajority leader is a prominent member of the "W e were asking for some unusual relief, and political hierarchy, ranking only second to the House they' re going to do. On the first ballot, mibody is going to get more than 12 votes.” I'm not surprised at the result. " John P The candidates are Sens. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the Speaker on Capitol Hill with whom he deals on an Btirylick. the attorney for the inventors, siiid assistant GOP leader; Robert Dole of Kansas, equal footing when Congress is split into a Republican The current leader. Howard Baker of Tennessee, is Tuesday "1 can’t say as I was overly presidential aspirant and chairman of the finance Senate and a Democratic House. retiring from the Senate to consitter a run for the 1988 SEN. PETER DOMENICI Unusual Haison at Waddell optimistic, but I was hoping the judge might committee; Pete Oomenici of New Mexico, chairman The post of assistant majority leader is pretty much Republican presidential nomination. . . one of five candidates reconsider." Waddell School Principal Gail Rowe and firefighters from the H«r«lc1 ^>hoto by Pinto Eighth Utilities District formed an unusual liason this fall, Allen K. Coleman. 37. of 134 Briarwood Drive culminating in a presentation to the school board Monday. Plowing trucks at the town highway to hire more contractors for snow is still seeking to recoup the award, which Both worked to produce a slide show called "Waddell On the Weather stemmed from a suit charging that Milton garage await the first storm of the removal. Peopletalk Move," which featured school programs and trends. The season. Officials say the town neleds 15-minute show was narrated by firefighter Bernie Niedzielski. Bradley swiped the idea for its Dark Tower Today’s f

STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 10 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Nov. 28. 1984 MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Wt-dnesdav. Nov 28. 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher-; Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor : State wins access suit against oii firms James P. Sacks, City Editor ; Connecticut OPINION .sellers ol home heating oil in the Blunienfeld’s decision conflicts with By Susan E. Kinsman in Connecticut agreed with dur conten In Brief United Press International tion that nothing in federal law Northeast another issued in July by the U.S. prohibits discretionary release of sui;h "We have said all along that the District Court for the Western District Strike may have interlude HARTFORD — A federal court judge information to the states in a non-public states have a right to this information of Texas. It prohibited release to slate to determine for ourselves whether atlontey generals of similar docu­ NEW HAVEN — Negotiators for Yale Univer­ has decided oil company documents manner." ments in the merger between Chevron must be opened w state attorney The FTC may either appeal Ulumcn- antitrust laws are being violated by the Republicans need to build bridges Jack sity and striking white collar workers planned to merger of two large oil companies.’’ :ind Gtilf oil extinpanies. resume talks today amid reports employees may generals who want to determine feld’s ruling, or decide whether to whether their states’ antitrust laws are release the. information as requested. l.ieberman said. ’The jtidgc's niling The state of Texas appealed and a Anderson vote on a “home for the holidays" proposal to "recognizes that the sttites h;ive an he:iring is scheduled Monday in a Republicans will have a better chance to amount to As for Rep. Julie Belaga of Westport, the double loss temporarily end the 9-week-old strike. being violated. / Lieberman said. federal appeals court in New Orleans, something when they take charge at the state Capitol as candidate for speaker and then majority leader had Washington Judge M. Jo^ph Blumenfeld of the important role to play in the enforce University and union officials refused to ment of our antitrust laws." l.iehortiian said,. The state has submit­ in January if they cun figure out how to get along with its mixed blessings. One of her more pressing needs as comment on the contents of the school's amended U.S. District Court in Hartford upheld "Even though the time is probably Merry-Qo-Round the state in its suit against the Federal past when we can have an impact on the in the past the FTC provided ted a copy of Bltimcnfeld’s decision to each other first. >' ^ ■ Capitol a Republican with a political future is greater public contract proposal advanced Tuesday, but strik­ discretionary material and worked th;ii coirrt il V ers are considering a return to work before Trade Commission over access to Texaco-Getty merger, we still have a That is the inescapable conclusion from their recognition. Her efforts to win one office or the other documents concerning the Texaco- need for the information," Lieberman with state law enforccnicnl .igcncic.s to performance in the two weeks after winning control of Commeiits produced scads of visibility. Her role as a co-deputy Christmas, possibly resuming the strike Jan. 18, said. "Without It we can’t decide protect the ptiblic against .intitrusi (’onnciiicitl was joined by Minne- a ” That is the expiration date for a contract Getty merger. Attorney General Jo­ ■sola, I’cnn.sylvania and Rhode Island in the whole ballpark in the Nov. 6 election. Some of them Bob Conrad majority leader will keep her in the thick of the floor seph 1. Lieberman said Tuesday. whether there are grounds for a violations.. proceeded at once to drive wedges rather than build action with even more public attention. covering 1,000 blue-collar workers who have been "The FTC’s failure to provide ns with the suit. Texas and (’alifornia filed honoring the picket lines of Local 34, Federation The FTC had argued the federal separate state antitrust action” "friend of the coiirl" oriefs in support bridges between themselves. Syndicated Columnist Scientists Clayton Act prohibited release of He said the state was concerned the inforniation in this lasc was ati of University Employees. As a result all but one Texaco’s acquistion of Getty would attempt to keep us out of the nierger of Connectictil's position. Lieberman That happened between RepuJilicans in the House, dining WaH has been closed, trash has been detailed financial information re­ said They were tiniong 17 slates who between Republicans in House and Senate, and Judicial notice quested by attorney generals in several have an adverse effect on retail prices process, to the ultitnate detrinu'ttt of mounting in dormitories and some classes have energy consumers across tlic coim Opposed the merger iH’cause of its between Republicans at the Capitol and "downtown," With so much attention last week on Ellen Peters of been moved off campus. states. for gasoline and home heating oil. anticipated clfcci on competition. tackie Lieberman said, "The district court Getty was one of the lower-priced i>-,- " I ti'lxM'man said. which means their state party leaders. liaison member, ought to smooth over the early rough West Hartford when she became chief justice of the Steve Fortes, a member of the Local 34 As the month winds down, a bit of oil has been spot.s The problem with "downtown" could take Supreme Court, the companion naming of a new negotiating committee, called the proposal a “home for the holidays" plan. There was no poured on potentially troubled waters by R. E. Van longer because it involves a hefty cross-section of the member to that panel suffered by comparison. Gov. terrorism <■ r Norstrand, the incoming House speaker and the fellow House caucus and stems from its barring State Bill O’Neill’s nomination of Joseph Dannehy of indication when such a vote would take place Heart transplant # in a pressure cooker up to now. The Darien legislator, except that it could come this week. Chairman Tom D’Amore of New Hartford from its Willimantic should have had more. WASHINGTON — Have the people The 1,500 striking clerical and technical who woirhis personal battle to be speaker and had his He is, by any standard, a definitive example of what Nov. 8 session to name leaders. the Los Alamos National Laboratory workers, mostly women, have accused Yale of I way in the election of Stratford's Bob Juekie as The effect of that affront to the state chairman has the state needs and should expect in a jurist. been watching too many Saturda wage discrimination because of sex«, patient finds majority leader, adopted a rather conciliatory been to kick him upstairs — to force D’Amore into Originally named to the Court of Common Pleas by morning children’s TV shows? attitude over sorting out other key jobs. deciding he’d better limit his session-prowling to the then-Gov. John Dempsey in 1965, he was advanced to Some of the anti-terrorist device Cable customers caught Van Norstrand also helped matters with the new third floor with the Senate and keep his distance from the Superior Court two years later by Dempsey. He they’ve recommended to the Federa burst of energy Senate leadership by proposing weekly talks with Phil the House. was an easy choice for O’Neill in 1983 as a member of Emergency Management Agenc HARTFORD — Connecticut law requires cable Robertson of Cheshire, who will be president pro tern, television companies to set aside channels for Robertson told us last week the door to the Senate the new Appellate Court. sound as if they were stolen from an ol state-run instructional programming, but sub­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Doctors say Connecticut’s - K and Reginald Smith of New Hartford, who will be GOP would always be "wide open” to D’Amore, who would Dannehy is known as a hard-liner and stern to the Buck Rogers serial — or even Wile E scribers tuning in often have little to see, an second heart transplant recipient is already at work majority leader there. And to carry the effort at be welcome there. “ He’s the chairman," said point of striking fear in the hearts of attorneys who Coyote’s fiendishly clever traps for th industry spokesman says. on an exercise bicycle after a biopsy showed no coordination a step further, Van Norstrand came up Robertson. "We’re working for the same goal — appear before him. He is" also known to be eminently Roadrunner. Here are some of th The Connecticut Cable Television Association rejection of the organ he received one week ago. with the idea of having a liai.son person to work with winning in 1986.” - fair — and tight-lipped with the press. far-out proposals: had challenged the law in U.S. District Court in the Senate. Laboratory tests of a biopsy on the 34-year-old Robertson says, by the way, there’s no big deal over Less known about him outside of Willimantic is his • "A potential assassin entering th Hartford, but it dropped the suit last week after a unidentified state man "showed no rejection By the time he made those offers, nearly everyone who will preside in the Senate. The president pro tern time as Democratic town chairman there. And White House for a tour of reception, o new federal law went into effect. whatsover," Hartford Hospital transplant surgeon at the Capitol had heard how Smith and Roberlso'n traditionally shares in some of that duty with the perhaps even less known is the fact that he is a fervent standing in a crowd waiting for New federal rules forbid regulatory authorities Dr. Henry Low said Tuesday. went, separately , to .see Van Norstrand and were lieutenant governor, who has the job by constitutional fa'il^of University of Connecticut basketball teams. His from requiring any more channels for public, presidential appearance, or a terroris educational and government access except when “He’s out of bed, already started on (an exercise) reportedly turhed away with the suggestion that they direction. Robertson says Joe Fauliso, a Democrat oth^r sports love: Boston College football. going through airport security o bicycle and he walked out into the hall today,” Low make an appointment. granting or renewing cable franchises. and lieutenant governor, can wield the gavel all he Like Chief Justice Peters, Justice Dannehy’s passport control, is likely to be unde While the legal issue of access by state and local said at a news conference. "He’s really improved and Van Norstrand's ideas on weekly conferences wants. Robertson says he’d just as soon stay in the nomination was cleared unanimously by the stress,” the laboratory experts poin municipalities has been resolved, the program­ doing well.” between leaders of Hou.se and Senate, plus naming a trenches and operate from his desk in the circle. Legislature’s Judiciary Committee. out in a report to FEMA. ming problem it created has not, Michael The recipient, who has requested anonymity, was "The manifold symptoms of sue Dorfsman, executive director of the association, given the heart of an unidentified donor Nov. 21 in a stress may make such persons recog ( said Tuesday, seven-hour operation performed by a five-doctor An editorial OFFIClPvUS HERE AT T H E OFFICE O F nizable through the use of remote o Access requirements in place Oct, 30 when the teaih, led by Low. ONCE AGAIN. THE FALTEWN6 HEART other surreptitiops equipment, th federal law was signed were protected, he said, J MANAGeMENTANPBUPaET HAVE including the Connecticut law requiring a channel ft was the first heart transplant at the hospital. The ANf^UNCEF AN EHC»TIN6 TRANSPlAHT OF A BUP6ET HA^ BEENREPLACEP existence of which will not be apparen to be set aside for instructional use whether or not state’s first heart transplant occurred Nov. 3 at BY ONE FROM A VIGOROUS P EFltlT. to them.” programming was available. Yale-New Haven Hospital on Mary Jendraszek, 52, of OPERATIOM ... The concept seems to be a psycholog Montville, who died of complications Nov. 17. Keep session UPI photo ZX— ical "metal detector” that can scan Source of spill unknown Low said the man "has got a good heart, good everyone within its range and identity kidneys and good lungs." OMS OLD SAYBROOK Wind and river currents The recipient is "very intelligent and fastidious those under stress. It is not clear how are hampering efforts to contain a 1,000-gallon oil Getting down to business on the track the machine would differentiate be with a life style with a fair amount of activity” that 'spill stretching three miles along the Connecticut gives him a good chance to outdistance the 85 percent tween a potential terrorist and, say River near Interstate 95. survival- rate after one year and 60 percent survival Norma Kloten (left), director of the tion program at the State Capitol in Someone who’s just had a domestic Lt. Cmdr. John R. McElwain of the Coast rate after five years for heart recipients. Legislative Commissioner’s Office, con­ Hartford Tuesday for newly elected Republican lawmakers from this area want spat or is worried about being parked Guard's post in New London said the U.S. Coast members of the Connecticut General to help their party translate a number of Dr. James E, Doughertyi a cardiologist who ducts a panel discussion on drafting a towaway zone on Pennsylvania Guard and environmental officials arc still trying assisted in the procedure, said the patient will be legislative proposals during an orienta­ Assembly . noteworthy ideas into law during the session Avenue. to pinpoint the source of the spill. moved from the intensive care unit in a few days and • "Human Performance Entrance The slick of No. 2 diesel fuel oil was discovered his hospitalization could extend from four to six of the General Assembly that begins in Monday morning near Ferry Point. McElwain January. ment in a Counter-Terrorist Context’ weeks, leaving only a slim hope he would go home for said the oily slick measures three-quarters of an Christmas. In an informal survey last week, the Herald is a benign weapon that would appeal inch in some spots and patches were seen along He-Man and other cartoon heroes He said anti-infection and anti-rejection drugs the learned that among the items on the agendas THE PATIENT IG BEING the river for about three miles. patient is now receiving are doing their job but the HOWEVER. A FEW WORRYWAR.TS Secret injection of chemicals into food transplanted organ "will at some point show of Sen. Carl Zinsser, Rep. Elsie Swehsson and MONITOREP FOR SIGNS water or air delivered to the bad'guys Rep. J. Peter Fusscas are tax cuts that would ARE QUESTIONING THE MORALITY rejection, but it will be very mild” and closely OF r e j e c t io n ... OF THIS OPEPATIpN. would put them to sleep instantly. Police chief continues battle monitored. help low-income state residents, tighter "F o r example, ” the Los Alamos A weekly biopsy of the heart is .likely for the next papa Qino^^jjlL BRIDGEPORT — Police Superintendent Jo­ budget restrictions, and the establishmept of study explains, "hostages and guards seph A. Walsh, who earlier this year won a bitter eight weeks and then less often after that. Dougherty a state inspector general’s office to combat SO F A ? . NO could be overwhelmed by sleep in court fight to regain his job, has asked a judge to said. hostage-barricade situation by some "He lives nearby and will be attended in a family corruption. PROBLEM. OMB hold Mayor Leonard S. Paoletta and the city surrounding.” said Low. We think it’s good that even though the substance in the air they breathed, the police board in contempt. food they ate or the water they drank Lawyers for Walsh, 68. filed a motion Tuesday Low said it was hoped the hospital would be able to Say “Happy Holidays"^ "conduct three to five heart transplants" a year. "The Legislature is not in session, our segment of The hazards inherent in this situation in Superior Court that claims Paoletta and the the new Republican majority is devoting its L police board have interfered in the performance procedure itself is not dangerous but the post-op care could be quickly overcome without risk is the most important,” he said. attention to legislative business. As a result.of of injury or death. We do not, a of his duties in violation of a court order issued with his reinstatement. The pioneer procedure and post-operative costs are the Nov. 6 mandate, the Republicans will soon present, know how to do this, but it is an Walsh was forced to retire in December 1983 expected to cost between $40,000 and $50,000. said have their first chance in a decade to test their exciting avenue to explore.” Low. but he was not sure whether the patient’s wfthagfft from PapaGfno’s after 22 years as police chief of the state's largest ideas about how government should be run. The study, reviewed by my asso city. medical insurance would cover the expenses. At the same .time, we hope the newly nCA elates Donald Goldberg and Indy A judge ruled his ouster illegal but allowed the The recipient had suffered a massive heart attack Badhwar, notes that development o city to bring dozens of disciplinary charges earlier this year and was admitted to the University of Free 1985 l^paGfno^l empowered lawmakers will take the time to against Walsh. Following a long and bitter court Connecticut Medical Center in Farmington before such a weapon would be useful to. being transfered to Hartford Hospital in October. consider all their options before rushing to "many other sectors of the military hearing, Walsh was reinstated in July by Superior Wan Calendar Glftartfficates. implement programs that would change the .and civilian communities as well." Court Judge Robert 1. Berdon. (worth over 31 The p erfect^ shape.of government. Because abrupt change There’s a certain irony in the Walsh claims Paoletta and the police board Open Forum have violated a temporary restraining order ‘ rorallaoes- can often lead to failure, we think careful respectability the scientists seem issued at that time by Berdon who barred city O’Neill makes hi valuable coupons) examination should precede substantial prepared to give this idea, which officials from “interfering with the perfor­ wltheveiy'5L00 • IIITI aHyearlongl action in the coming session. sounds exactly like the empty threats- mance” of Walsh. Walsh seeks fines and One major worry is whether relations First selectman Driving problems vehicle‘driving and study Connecticut of radicals 15 or more years ago to pour coptennpt charges on claims that his authority court choice purchase of motor vehicle laws. LSD into municipal reservoirs. has been stripped through staffing reassign­ GfftCertificatesf between some of the more impatient going a great job need enforcement The study does not address the ments, his power to transfer and assign personnel members of the ne^ majority and the state’s Most of the course boiled down to eliminated and allegations he has been harassed. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill says he care, courtesy, and common sense — possibility that while the CIA, for will appoint Superior Court Judge John J. Daly of Democratic administration will hinder To the Editor: To the Editor: example, may be putting Cuba asleep* the three C’s of safety. The police can’t Hartford to a vacancy on the state’s Appellate Court. progress. * for a bloodless takeover, Fidel Castr» State sells new bonds Daly will replace Justice Joseph F. Dannehy of I would like to express my views on The Manchester Police are doing a be everywhere. Speed limits in town If the majority doesn’t make an effort to run from 25 to 35 mph, not 35 to 65 mph. may be doing the same to Manhattan or HARTFORD — Connecticut has sold $100 Willimantic, sworn in last week to the Connecticut keep problems with Gov. William O’Neill to a the job that Sandy Pierog is doing as good job oh drunken drivers in town Miami. million in general obligation bonds at 8.82 percent Supreme Court. ■papa QtrxA First Selectman of Bolton. and perhaps sending many of them to Main Street, Center Street and Broad "The former chief judge of the state Circuit Court, 1985 (XXJTOR ULEIUU minimum, the y^ar is likely to be unproduc­ Street at times can be Russian to an investor syndicate headed by Bankers Trust Sandy has stepped in to fill the first Honor Court. PACES, and Alcoholics Strictly personal Co. of New York, said State Treasurer Henry E. Daly has been a Superior Court judge since 1973 and Wkk (MrrSll oOwnfdt tive from the standpoint of constituents. But if selectman’s position and has done a Anonymous. Roulette. U is not all kids driving Parker. presiding judge of the Appellate Session of the the Republicans offer moderation on partisan credible job. She has been responsive to recklessly; many are in their 50s and When a distinguished citizen dies, it’:, The bonds will mature .over the next 20 years Superior Court in 1982 and 1983. political issues, they should be able to expect the citizens of Bolton who have had Not starting with "but,” but how 60s like myself. possible to obtain his or her FBI with a total interest cost of $92,656,101, Parker “His demonstrated skill and experience in all problems. She has been more than fair about speeders, reckless drivers and investigative file. And the file often, said Tuesday. phases of the judiciary will certainly make him a most cooperation from the executive branch in scofflaw drivers? This is not just a If we all drove like it was the day of valuable addition to our Appellate Court,” O’Neill return. in dealing., with the other boards in provides a fascinating glimpse into the Proceeds will bd used to help provide housing town, also. Connecticut problem; it exists in all Of our first Connecticut state driving FBI mind at work — and a troubling for the elderly and construction costs associated said Tuesday. Another worry is that the majority might our 50 states. exam, we would see a great improve­ with the Mianus River Bridge project in The governor submitted Daly’s name to the I am hoping that Sandy will run for record of the time and tax dollars; co-chairmen of the Legislature’s Judiciary Commit­ try to overcompensate for the budget surplus ment, especially on our nerves. wasted by having G-men chase the; Greenwich. the first selectman’s position in May as My stepson lives in Concord, Calif., Parker said the interest rate was slightly lower tee who must confirm the appointment. it has long been decrying as the minority I think she wiM be an excellent being an Army veteran, claims that to Passing on the right, gunning for will-o'-the-wisp of political than last April when Connecticut sold $75 million Daly attended the Sorbonne, Cambridge University party. Statements by our Republican law­ candidate for the Democratic Party. go out on California throughways is position, rolling through stop and unorthodoxy. ; in bonds. He said the lower rate and the and Drexel University before earning his bachelor makers and others have shown a tendency to akin to hitting the combat zones! caution lights, scaring pedestrians and Take the case of R. Buckminster improvement in the state’s bond rating to AA, and master’s degrees from Trinity College in 1947. He David Fernald I used to be a bus driver for the flying past cautious drivers, are all Fuller, the architect-designer who died were clear indicators "the management of the graduated from the University of Connecticut School view the “rainy day fund” as a bottomless pit, of Law in 1950 and was admitted to the Connecticut which simply isn’t the case. Board of Education Connecticut Bus Co. We had to take a great undertaker-inviters; who needs last year, full of wisdom and honors.' state is being given high marks in the Bolton three-week course in safe bus and that? Care, caution and common sense. My reporter Scott Barrett reviewed the; marketplace." The party that will take control of the FBI’s file on Fuller, and it turns out; Bankers Trust was represented by Connecticut He was a prosecutor with the Hartford Police Court Capitol in January has a number of ideas that National Bank. between 1957 and 1959 and appointed to the Circuit Also, a few years ago Police Chiefs that the bureau kept close tabs on his' Court bench in 1961. are worthy of study and some that deserve to Sam Gordon and Herman Schendei from 1959 to 1966. be tried. wanted a town ordinance approved oh Why? It seems to have been a Others, like a few of the plans cited in our the comer law. Landowners on corner delayed reaction to a document the FBI survey, have been considered in the past and lots, businesses and residences would disclosing Fuller's membership in the Erika gets be required to clear all obstructions for found unworkable or in need of significant American-Soviet Science Society and WEST 15 feet in each direction — trees, his contributions to the American- fine-tuning. Included in this category are the YOt) ARE GETTl^\6 VERY bushes, fences, foliage, etc. Next time Rqssian Institute. The bloodhounds set skin graft 643-5692 Delaware budgeting plan and the proposals you come out of Waddell Road, Bunce out on his trail. that have been seen thus far for an inspector SLEEPY... VERY SLEEPY... Drive and Waddell and West Center [ll‘/e Center Street, Manchestei During the seven-year investigation, HARTFORD (UPI) - Physi­ Houra: Mon.-Fri. fclMiM: Sat. IfttMiM: Thun. 'lUrNP.H. general. WHEN I COUNT TO THREE Street, see how good your visibility is. the FBI's suspicions were evidently cians have performed the first in a These ideas aren’t necessarily unworkable, Your view is blocked on all sides. These groused by Fuller’s frequent travels, series of skin grafts on a 7-year-old but they need to be better thought out before YOU WILL GO INTO A PEEP are just a few of the dangerous corners. including attendance at several aca­ girl from Honduras who lost her they can be applied in Connecticut. Maybe it would be a good idea to review demic conferences in the Soviet Union. left leg and pelvis in an accident. INDIAN PRINT DRESS SLEEP... then you Will this proposed ordinance again. In addition to projects for the U.S. Dr. Anthony Morgan, trauma Visit your nearest Papa GindS iocation today... Partly because this area will field a SENP A LARGE CHECK military, FuUer designed the golden services director at St. Francis delegation next year that is more experienced Safe driving would also help lower Hospital, said Tuesday good skin (whflesupptteslast) our mounting driver insurance rates geodesic dome in which Vice President SALE than most, we’re counting on our legislators to To PP5 ... Richard Nixon and Soviet Premier from her thigh was used in the and premiums. grafting, but he noted that an do all they can to tem p^ the problems likely / Nikita Khrushchev staged their artificial limb will not be possible to result inexperience of their colleagues. While I am at it. whatever happened cow "kitchen debate" in 1959. ' until the "distant future." to opening up Interstate 84 from Silver When finally interviewed by the FBI, off J5T1500FF “$ l KT i ST off "V! The child, identified only as »/2 They should do all they can to keep the session ■ Any lame Roundor Thick pan WzMor ■ ■ Any Lame Round or IWdi Urn Plza or 1 on track. Lane to the Rhode Island state line? Fuller said' the Soviets probably Erika, was brought to the hospital N ow »15««-«20«» disapproved of him because of his in November after she was run Reg. »30“-*40'" While the members of the new majority If Interstate 84 is opened it will easily frequent criticism of their system. over by a truck in September in deserve congratulations for their Election cut 50 percent of our in-town traffic. Honduras. ! 5 0 OFF 1 ■ 5

Merchants criticize Obituaries

She was the wife of the late John SPORTS Malcolm I. Blumberg Main Street pian J. Cleary Sr. She is survived by two Malcolm I. Blumberg, 70, of daughters, Mrs. John Cotter Jr. of Continued from page 1 West Hartford, died Sunday at his Hartford and Mary M cNary of the funds would be for the town to home. He was the husband of Newton, Mass.; two other sons, NBA roundup Marlow said there is a conflict in reconstruct the street with its own Dolores (Brenner) Blumberg and EMward Cleary of Middletown and Bird lifts Celts objectives for Main Street. money. " I don’t think the voters the father of Mrs. Frank (Gail) John J. Cleary Jr. of Wethersfield: B y AAlke Rabun He said the state wants to move will support a two- or three-million Strehlan of Manchester. four sisters in Ireland: two broth­ Celtics opened a 13-point halftime UPI Sports Writer advantage. traffic and the merchants want to dollar expenditure for Main Blumberg was a retired clothier. ers, Edward Mullarkey of Wood- Street,” he said. With Bird on the bench for much 76ers rebound retain parking. He admitted that a He is also survived by a son, Roy side, N.Y., and Thomas Mullarkey DALLAS — Boston coach K.C. compromise will be difficult to "A re you saying it is this or Blumberg of Hartford. in England; IS grandchildren and of the third period, Dallas closed to Jones %es Larry Bird’s act all the within one, but missed taking the achieve, but said not everything nothing?” asked Madeline Me- The funeral and burial were one great-grandchild. time, but he never grows tired of it. lead on two occasions. has been done to achieve one. theny, a Main Street merchant. Tuesday. Memorial donations may The funeral will be Friday at . J A "He was awesome, wasn’t he?” But then Bird came back in and "M aybe we can retain the best of be made to a charity of the donor’s 10:15 a.m. from the Molloy Fun­ to bite Bullets Jones said after yet another of everythin g by widening the “ IF WE TAKE THE ATTITUDE choice. teamed with Dennis Johnson to eral Home, 906 Farmington Ave., Bird’s typical performances. street,” he said. of doing nothing, we lose,” was break open the game midway By Ian Love West Hartford. There will be a "When he puts his mind to it, you Bernard King pulled a groin He said in Hartford, shoppers mall owner Burkamp's view. ” We Romain K. Bourey through the fourth period. UPI Sports Writer mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. just give him the ball and see what muscle and will miss at' least one will walk three blocks to a store can cither let Main Street die, or Romain K. Bourey, 64, of 6 South at the Cathedral of' St. Joseph, he can do.” game. Dominique Wilkins led all and in New York City they will we can do something about it.” "The shots were falling,” said The Philadalphia 76ers executed Ridge Park Apartments, Bolton, Hartford. Burial will be in Fair- What Bird did Tuesday evening scorers with 24 points. walk 10 blocks. But in Manchester Burkamp said that Willimantic, Bird. “ When the shots are falling, in time to avoid their own execu­ died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. view Cemetery, West Hartford. was hit all but four of his 20 shots they want to park in front of the where renovation has been in you just keep shooting. We came in tion at the hands of the Washington He was the husband of Dolores Calling hours are Thursday from from the field, make all eight of his Blazers 115, Cavaiiers 106 store, he said. progress, now has a beautiful here to get the job done because Bullets Tuesday night, after shoot­ (Carchidi) Bourey. . 2to4p.m.and7to9p.m.Memorial free throws, grab 10 rebounds and Marlow said that as he left his downtown area. When he lived Dallas is a great team.” ing only 29 percent in the first half. At Richfield. Ohio, Kiki Vande- Born in Griswold, Sept. 19, 1920, donations may be made to the ’ deal out nine assists. He wasn't store to come to the meeting, a there, it was ugly, he said. The win ran Boston’s record to weghe and Kenny Carr scored 22 he had been a resident of Bolton Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, St. Francis perfect. He did miss a three-point Andrew Toney connected on an ” Our biggest problem is working 12-1 and moved the Celtics closer to points apiece to to lead the woman customer had told him: since 1976. He was head chef at the Hospital and Medical Center, shot, and he committed a foul. t8-foot jumpshot with one minute out the petty details,” Burkamp matching their best-ever start of Portland. The Trail Blazers out- “ Don’t change Main Street at all.” University of Connecticut for 17 Hartford. But he scored 40 points and was remaining and Maurice Cheeks said. 14-1 in the 1972-73 season. scored Cleveland 22-4 in one years and retired in 1975. He was a close enough to perfect to lead the added two free throws as the 76ers Marlow, speaking a second time, Dallas had its chances until fourth-period stretch. The loss BURTON PE AR L, another Main veteran of World War II, and a Celtics to a 114-99 decision over the powered to a 93-89'decision over the Street merchant, said the state's said the 118 parking spaces lost on m Concetta Floridia Boston put together a 10-point dropped Cleveland to 2-13. worst In member of American Legion Post Dallas Mavericks that moved Bullets at the Capital Centre in interest in providing four lanes of the street have not been recovered Concetta (Lombardo) Floridia, • streak midway through the fourth Landover, Md. the league. 19. Boston to within two victories of traffic is selfish. "The state is by off-street parking in the same 95, formerly of Hartford, died period. And because his team He is also survived by a son, equaling their best start in history. ” Our offensive execution was dictating to us,” he said. areas where the loss occurs. Tuesday at a convalescent home. stayed close, despite having a poor very good down the stretch,” said He urged the town to try James A. Stead of Willington; Dallas was led by 27 points from shooting night. Mavericks coach Pacers 126, Bucks 105 Pearl said the speed of traffic on three daughters, Brenda Taber She was the mother of Ann Plath of Toney, who finished with 19 points widening the street at its southern Jay Vincent and 25 by Mark Dick Motta was not all that At Indianapolis, Herb Williams Main Street at times is horrendous. and Cheryl Payne of Moosup, and Manchester. Aguirre. on the night. He called it ridiculous to place a end, in front of the walled parking displeased. scored 32 points and Clark Kellogg Alice Hazzard of South Windsor; Born in Canicattini Bagni, Sicily, The Celtics are the only team the Gus Williams had tied the game parking module in front of the lot north" of Forest Street, for she had lived in the Hartford area "W e shot 41 percent (to Boston’s added 22 points and 21 rebounds to two sisters, Irene Voivin of Central Mavericks have never beaten, at 89 with a three-point play with library and also opposed the . instance. most of her life. She was a 58) and should have been down by 1:43 remaining, but Toney was power the Pacers. Terry Cum­ Village and Bertha Miller of Dallas having lost to Boston nine 30,’’ Motta said. “ I told the team mings scored 28 for Milwaukee and proposed access road. Plainfield: 10 grandchildren; and seamstress and dressmaker in able to get free in the final minute IN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS times over the course of five that if I were to take the game Him Kevin Grevey added 18. Fellow merchant Adeline Coelho several nieces and nephews. many shops throughout Hartford. seasons. to hit his game-winner. said that Main Street is not the about the time construction would to a coach's clinic as an example of UPI photo Services will be tonight at 7 at the She is also survived by a son, “We play with Larry every ”A clever offensive player will same now as it was a year ago take. Fuss said 12 to 18 months. The how to run your offense. I ’d be ~iii iiiB