The weather Ineide today IteUy sunny today w Ui highs 75 to 80. Increasing cloudiness toni^t. Lows Area news . . . . 8-9 Editorial ...... ,4 around (0. Saturday considerable Business...... 7 Family...... 8 clcmlness with a chance of showers. Classified___ ll-io Obituaries...... 18 Highs in mid to upper 70s. Chance of Comics...... ,.,17 SporU...... lO-II rain 20% tonight, 50% Saturday.

— a.]i,.i-^ri*tTiT'rtii iflfffi r Congress readies federal budgets WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House work on its |459.7 billion version of deficit of $61.6 billion — $9 billion has come up with a 1459.6 billion 1978 the budget for fiscal year 1978, which higher than this year's deficit. federal budget, which Budget Com­ begins Oct.l. Later, both houses About $1 billion of this deficit was mittee Chairman Robert Giaimo must agree on a compromise ver­ added on the House floor in last says is "padded" with sion. minute provisions for farmers. "inlschlevous” amendments. The House-proposed budget, ap­ World War I veterans and students. Today the Senate plans to finish proved 199 to IM, would carry a The additions were: — $700 million in pensions for World War I veterans. The Despite objections amendment’s sponsor, Glenn Ander­ son, D-Calif., said there are some 600,000 veterans, most in their eighties, many living on low in­ Officials favor comes. —$175 million in tax credits for attending colleges and vocational schools, proposed by Rep. Lawrence accepting roads Coughlin, R-Pa., — $200 million more in aid to Town of Manchester officials have residents of the streets. farmers, bringing the House’s 1978 decided to recommend acceptance of They have appeared at board agricultural aid figure up to the roads in the Manchester West sub­ meetings last month and this month Senate’s $6.3 billion. 9 division off Keeney St. to protest the acceptance. The Giaimo called the first two of these The decision was made Thursday residents submitted a petition to the "mischievous, demogogic-type afternoon when officials met with board signed by about 50 persons. amendments,” designed to “give the developers of the subdivision and Complaints about the area include offerer a headline back home as if he several angry residents who have driveways that are too narrow, accomplished something when in protested the proposed acceptance of sidewalks and curbs that are cracked fact he has not.” the streets. and roads that are not smooth. He said neither the veterans nor Town Manager Robert Weiss, But, after Thursday’s tour of the the students are likely to get the Public Works Director Jay Giles, area, Weiss and Giles both said that benefits because this would require Town Engineer Walter Senkow and most of the subdivision is within town additional legislation which Congress Asst. Town Manager Charles requirements. so far has refused to pass. McCarthy all toured the subdivision "The town will request some repairs The budget resolution merely Thursday. of the developer. First Hartford makes room in the budget, but does Weiss and Giles both said that thev Realty Corp, not enact programs. feel the roads, sidewalks and curbs of Carmine Filloramo of First Hart­ Giaimo said the budget process Officials inspect wreckage the subdivision meet town ford and Richard Haggerty of Society somehow should be changed to pre- Police and fire officials inspect the remains of an automobile involved in an accident this requirements. for Savings, which financed the vent members from adding morning on 1-86 near Exit 92. The driver of the vehicle, tentatively identified as Stephen Weiss will prepare a letter to the development, also participated in amendments which sound popular to ^ r g a of Rockvill^ was killed. A passenger in the auto was slightly injured, police said. Board of Directors expressing his Thursday’s tour of the area. the budget when they can’t get (Herald photo by Pinto) e. j j - k support for acceptance of the streets. Measurement of some driveways spMific legislation. The result, he The board has been asked to accept showed that they were not as wide as said, is a “padded budget.” five streets in the subdivision — town requirements, Weiss said that Republicans were defeated 230 to Briarwood and Nutmeg Drs. and the town will request that these be 169 in an effort to roll the deficit back Strawberry, Huckleberry and Curry widened. to zero. Lanes. The proposed acceptance, Residents of the area, however, Rockville man killed The new budget is a refinement of however, has been greeted angrily by See Page Eighteen targets set by Congress in May under a three-year-old budget process. Bills S passed from now on for 1978 must stay within its totals. in highway accident The budget sets targets on how tot spending should be divided A morning accident on 1-86 near Connecticut State Police have ten­ the East Hartford Fire Department amoi.g different purposes, but these Exit 92 in Manchester killed a Today’s summary tatively identified the victim as were called to the scene. Police said are not binding. These priorities Rockville man and tied up Hartford- Stephen Varga, 54, of 30 Elm St., the two fire departments used Hurst generally reflect President Carter’s bound traffic for two hours. Compiled from United Press International proposals. Rockville. tools and removed the victim from the vehicle after about 25 minutes of E < Police said that the victim’s automobile was traveling west on the work. highway at 7:24 a.m. today. It had novative programs selected as a The Town of Manchester’s Com­ State stopped in heavy traffic behind a pany 5 and rescue truck were at the model by the Council of State Coventry man killed tractor-trailer truck operated by HARTFORD — A report that Governments, Gov, Ella T. scene. East Hartford’s Fire Depart­ William Watson, of Hackensack, ment sent Engine 3, Rescue truck 1 former Environmental Com­ Grasso said Thursday while in N.J., police said. missioner Dan Lufkin will not Detroit attending the National and Medic truck 1. for governor is wrong, says his Governor’s Conference. in head-on collision A second tractor-trailer, operated top political aide, Larry Eastland. by Earl Crane, of Auburn, Maine, Newton was released from P Manchester Memorial Hospital after Lufkin, he said, has made no deci­ WASHINGTON - Utility in­ A 23-year-old Coventry man suf­ juries, they were in stable condition was unable to stop and collided with treatment for multiple abrasions, a sion even though spotchecks with dustry experts, revising earlier fered fatal injuries in a two-car, today. the rear end of the automobile, police hospital spokesman said. Crane was Republican sources found forecasts to reflect new head-on crash in Coventry Thursday Coventry Police said the accident said. The force of the impact sent the also treated for shock and released. widespread belief he will not seek pessimism, say forced power night. Five other persons were hurt occurred on Rt. 31 near Snake Hill auto into the rear end of the first No charges have been filed in the the 1978 nomination. blackouts are likely to parts of in the 9:17 accident. Rd. The Nightingale car, westbound truck, according to police. accident, which is still under in­ the nation in less than two years on Rt. 31, apparently crossed the Edson Bristol Jr.of 328 Mark Dr., a The car was totally destroyed, but vestigation. WEST HARTFORD - The because of inadequate generating passenger in one of the cars, was center line and collided head-on with a passenger, Paul Newton, 23, of 425 Department of Health, Education capacity. The first serious dead on arrival at Windham Com­ the eastbound LaFontaine car, police Abby Rd., South Windsor, was only ’The accident caused a backup of and Welfare’s top lawyer, Peter problems could be felt in the munity Memorial Hospital Thursday said. slightly injured and walked away morning rush-hour traffic heading Libassi, says President Carter Southeast as early as 1979 and the night. The driver of the car he was No charges have been lodged. The from the accident, police said. into Hartford. State Police reported asked for an additional $2.8 billion East, the Midwest and the riding in was James H. Nightingale, accident is still under investigation. State Police, the Town of that traffic snarls did not clear up un­ to revamp the welfare system Southwest face trouble by 1981 22, of 2582 Boston Tpke., Coventry. Manchester Fire Department and til about 9:30 a.m. because there was no other alter­ with problems forecast for the en­ Nightingale was admitted to the native. The request reversed tire nation and parts of Canada by Windham Hospital and was in fair Carter’s prior stand that he could 1986. condition today. reform welfare without any ad­ ditional cost. NEW YORK — Mayor Abraham The second car was driven by Crime and justice course Beame, who convinced voters he Richard L. LaFontaine, 29, of HARTFORD — The Mohegan “knows the buck’’ then presided Willimantic, who suffered minor in­ Indians have filed a lawsuit over the city’s near-bankruptcy juries and was treated and released claiming ownership of more than was turned out of office. Reform from the Windham Hospital. Three passengers in the LaFon­ starts in Herald Saturday 600 acres of state-owned land in Congressman Edward Koch and Montville, including the state Mario Cuomo will square off in a taine car suffered more serious in­ Advocates of more prisons means of crime control is doomed to "Poverty, unemployment and in­ police barracks and jail. Sept. 19 runoff election to decide juries. Ingeborg LaFontaine, 24, of overestimate the benefits and un­ failure at be^t, and at worst can lead creased crime go hand in hand.” he which will face the Republican the same address, was admitted to derestimate the economic and social to the development of a garrison nominee, state Sen. Roy Good­ the Windham Hospital and was in says. "More jobs, combined with af­ Regional costs of their "lock ’em up" state dom inate by a powerful, en­ firmative action, give poor urban man, heir to the Ex-Lax fortune. good condition today. philosophy of crime control. trenched law enforcement es­ dwellers alternatives other than BOSTON — Extended outlook Two LaFontaine children This observation is' made by —Dorsey, IV t years ofd, and Douglas, tablishment,” he warns. crime to achieving the good life in for Southern New England, Sun­ Jerome H. Skolnick, director of the seven months old —were treated at “Only by coupling law enforce­ America." day through Tuesday: Chances of International Center for Study of Law and Society, Windham and then transferred to ment with societal reforms to bring showers early Sunday then partly BONN, West Germany — University of California at Berkeley, Hartford Hospital. Suffering head in- about a more egalitarian society can cloudy through Monday. Chances Heavily armed police guarded key and coordinator of the Courses by modern Americans hope to realize a of showers again on Tuesday. government officials and Newspaper series, "Crime and safe and democratic nation,” he Highs will be mostly in the 70s and businessmen today, fearful the Justice in America.” says. lows will be in the 50s and low 60s. kidnappers of industrialist Hanss- Professor Skolnick’s introductory To reduce crime rates, Skolnick 9 Martin Schleyer, may strike article appears Saturday in The believes we must alter the social and Registration DURHAM, N. H. - A federal again to press their demands for Rogers Corp. Herald. economic bases of crime — dis­ expert says if New England refur­ the release of 11 comrades. Recognizing the immense pain and crimination, poverty and unemploy­ bished 3,000 existing dams in the suffering caused by crime, Skolnick ment. ends Saturday v region, it could provide 18 per to expand emphasizes there are no simple ASSEN, The Netherlands — Because these barriers to equal op­ "Crime and Justice iq cent of the electric power it solutions to crime in modern Police backed by armored cars portunity are rooted in America's re­ America," the C ourse by needs. battled nests of South Moiuccan America. local plant cent experience with slavery, the Newspaper series beginning snipers today, firing on several “Locking up more criminals for criminal justice dilemma here is un­ Saturday in The Herald, is offered AUGUSTA, Maine — Public opi­ houses and causing “considerable longer times is a panacea that in the The Rogers Corp. has obtained a ique, according to Skolnick. as a three-credit course by nion against the Dickey-Lincoln damage” but apparently no long run won’t work because of enor­ building permit to begin work on “One reason other nations with Manchester Community College. dam is growing and could spell s. •'US injuries. It was the second mous political, social and economic expansion along Mill St. in dense urban populations don’t have Deadline for registration is the end of the proposed $690 ,ak of violence since trial of costs,” he says. 01 Manchester. similarly high crime rates is that Saturday. Walk-in signups are million hydroelectric project in ei . South Moiuccan terrorists, “Not only are prisons economic The firm plans to develop a com­ they lack the social divisiveness bred schedule from 9 a.m. to noon northern Maine. Rep. William S. ch rged with seizing a school and burdens, but the evidence strongly plex of interconnected buildings on in America by our recent experience Saturday at the administration Cohen, R-Maine, joined the anti- a train last May 23 and holding suggests that prisons serve as with slavery and our cultural diversi­ building on MCC’s main campus, Mill St., a company spokesman said. 'schools for crime’ that build up Dickey forces this week. some 170 persons hostages for 20 ty heightened by massive im­ Bidwell St. days, began Tuesday. The construction work, which is resentment and alienation among in­ migration,” he says. An orientation meeting with expected to cost $225,000, will give mates.” the firm the additional space it needs “For example, in Japan, a country local instructor Thomas P. Con­ National NAIROBI, Kenya — Ugandan The recent emphasis on law en­ for expanding its operation. with a homogeneous population, the nors is scheduled Saturday at 9 DETROIT — Connecticut’s radio says President Idi Amin forcement hardware is not only The company expects to hire about law is viewed as the voice of moral a.m. at Room MB-13 on the main Product Development Corp., a recovered sufficiently from backward looking and unproductive, 35 new employes over the next few authority by the majority, and not as campus. loan program to develop new mysterious surgery to order 15 but it also has serious implications years, the spokesman said. There are a tool of oppression as it is by many The course fee is $40. To learn products in the state, has been one persons to be executed in public for civil liberties in a society that presently 70 employes. Americans,” he says. more, call MCC’s Division of of the 10 state government in­ today. values freedom, due process, and More jobs, not more prisons, are The company prepuces specialized democracy, Skolnick believes. Community Services, 646-2137. types of plastic molding materials. necessary to help reduce crime. “To focus on punishment as a Skolnick believes P A a n r o - i L, Frt.. a t I. an

r|^ ^ M W 1 1 1 .^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi^^ "MiCHhaim BVBNINO HERALD. ilM c b a tte r, COon., F tl.. S«pt. t . 1W7 - PAGE T H p ™ t r o o p Z o names camp areas after long-time leaders | AARP to hear lecture 1 About town iCitizens srroun i»lisi11p!n Yawgoog, before Troop S be again became active with American Aaiociation of Retired will be a trip to Sandwich, Maas., and Electric Reliability (Council. oomtag to Manctaeatcr. w was one of grandson Craig Findlay and Mr. and Methodist Church will reconvene at ding to a research expert hired by tbe for tbe CCAG. tbe troop and spent several summers Peraons (AARP) in Cooper Hall at a tour of the Heritage Plantation. On state’s largest citizen ^roup. Dorfsman said the council reported the leaders wbo led tbe first group of Mrs. Francis Minor, sitter and South United Methodist Church “Paying for that needleti excess the public is suffering from a “tem­ at camp. South United Methodist ^u rch . Oct. 6, a fall foliage trip is planned to Saturday at 9 a.m. Earlier this summer. Northeast scouts in the cutting of Camp During tbe first year of tbe camp's brother-in-law of Mrs, Crawshaw. The talk will be given after the Longfellow's Wayiiiie Inn in Cam­ capacity is the real danger to the peo­ porary allusion” that power asked the Public UtiliUet Control ple of Connecticut, not liMrtages,” Kirtbam out of tbe wildemess ta meeUng which begins at 1:30 p.m. bridge, Mass., and on Oct. 20, a trip faclUties-are overbuilt. 16«. Martin School will hold its annual Authority to approve a $90 million he said. Dr. Day has done considerable to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country is Northeast's estimates for future ice cream social and bake sale Satur­ rate hike — the largest in state Stutx said the cost of building Tbe memorial plaque waa received research on the subject during his scheduled. excew capacity - 48 per cent In ‘82, by his widow, M n. Mary K n l^ . day from 1 to 3 p.m. Rain date is Sun­ history. nuclear faciUties that aren’t needed evOMM mmy emiea mem day. The giant utility said tbe rate in­ 37 per cent In *84 and 38 per cent in '86 Also present w oe Us daughter Miss S yndiyi m tM tm . in fe M m s m will be reflected not only in con­ crease ia needed largely to finance — were made by a private Nancy Knight, his two so u (both Uin o h im r, Conn. Aon o n ie i« Si - sumers’ monthly electric bills, but in Massachusetts firm and analy^ by Phone 649-5491 oond C IM MW Uafer. LTM sets casting session Mr. and Mrs. Jack Papa will be construction of nuclear power plants. Eagle Scouts) Richard and Kenneth, bills to industry and businesses. the PUCA and the Power Facillies host and hostess at Lutz Junior The plants. Northeast said, are Buggestsd Carrtw Raws He said the increased utility rates Evaluation Council, Dorfsman said. Piyibti a AMnw for ^Cabaret* roi needed to meet future energy Museum, 128 Cedar St., Sunday from will add to an already bleak business "It’s a pretty solid evaluation," be The Otympic symbol, five ...... The Little Theatre of Manchester the faU at an early hour for these 2 to 5 p.m. The public is welcome. demands and to avert massive power climate in the state and force firms added. linked drelet, represents tbe simus PQ Om m onvi...... y ifp will hold a special casting session for boys. outages. to leave (Connecticut. foutlnents of Europe, Asia, MANCHESTER Tlwn moneu ...... SlI.W ORIVl IN ROUTES 6 1 441 SO monOa...... S2140 eight to 10 boys, ages 12 to 15, for a Boys wishing to try out are asked The Auxiliary of the Anderson- The Connecticut Citizens Action Federal law requires utilities to Africa, Anstralia and Om ym r...... S4SJ0 Group says Northeast has grossly TO NITE t o 6UNOAY ‘ms/ur M singing role in the fall production of to attend the casting Thursday and maintain a certain amount of excess America and the sporting MW RMm Upon M q u M Shea Post of the Veterans of Foreign friendship of sU people. 6HOW tTARTt 740 SuMcrIbtn ihe M tt raetim ’’Chbaret.’’ either be accompanied by a parent or Wars in Manchester will honor its overestimated future energy demands capacity to meet unexpected power Aandswo Asnnl NknM -TOULMHTUP inw nowpopor bofero pjn. Auditions will be Thursday at 7:45 have a parent’s note giving permis­ Gold Star Mothers at a dinner on so it can win PUCA approval of its demands. eg NatiW Mtpnom am dfcw w o n M TU fT dopoivmnt. S47-9S4S. p.m. at the LTM workshop, 22 Oak St. sion for the child to participate in the Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the post rate request. But Stutz said Northeast will have The orlflnal European pop­ Thursday, the (X)AG produced a ulation of Manhattan biaiid The boys cast will appear in one production. home, 608 E. Center St. Mrs. a 73 percent excess capacity in 1982, research consultant and a study to conilited of eight men landed scene of the musical production. The musical will be presented in Florence Streeter is serving as chair­ 68 per cent in 1984 and 72 per cent in ■wfoiiu fella an IM back up its claim. 1986. by the Dutch ibip "New Rehearsals will be scheduled during mid-November at East Catholic High man. A short business meeting will Nietherland" In May of 1614. E US/sM uMw U n s School. follow. ’ 'Our findings show that iroplemen- Harry Maidment, left, Troop 2S scoutmaster, presents a plaque to Mrs. Richard Knight, GrandM O d D m MI ii n g ' WOOr which designates the waterfront area of Camp Kirkham in memory of the late Mr. Knight /UP« a long-time troop leader. Looking on are, Richard Knight Jr. and his wife, center. (Rioto BOB’S GULFSERVICE by Lynn Alemany) sP NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Thursday's daily Regular weekly GOOD GULF lottery number lottery number REGULAR S 9.9 349 03-Yellow.l03 FRB ULUMS • HSE LOUT POPS 2S0 WEST MIDDLE TPKL/BGOAO ST. 9 f P u b lic 1 MANCHESTER '-rscordt-^ Warranty deed PLAZA 8 3 Orlando G. Annulli to DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT Dans M. Brown and AN N IE HALL ROUTE 8 3 TEL.ara-mT fRIOAY i SATURDAY SPECIALS PO ROUTE n a ELLINGTON Shirley A. Brown, property Itfeaht-Seufood-Hallun American SpoclaltlM ROAST SIRlOiH Of B££f ...... $ 3 50 on Meadow Lane, tSBJO | euM P im —«■ — EAST W IMDSOR VERNON Every Day THt Waih sEd Hilt Wart FR£SH FRIED BAY SCALLOPS ' $ 3 ‘ 90 conveyance tax. Lifli.l IS a. a •> W H A P 8 NEW VEAL PARMESAN...... $ 3 9 9 Q uhclaim deed PUSSYCAT? CONN. American Telephone and GLOBE ly ili. LOBSTER <6 * » j FRESH BAKFJ) SWORDFISH .... $ 4 3 5 " 1 VQancCyarts. Telegraph Co., White I BANQUET PACIUTIE6 FOR MTOmraOPLEl U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN S T EA K ...... J 4 [ 9 g Plains, N.Y., to Harold Travel Service Above lerveb with Baked Potato i Salad 2 MILES SUN. i TNUHS. -SCOTCH * SOOft- Basser and Myron L. Kauf­ 556 MAIN STREET C O M Plin MENU ALWAYS AVAILABLE WEEKEND SPECIALS man, property on Spoicer 643-2165 ^ NORTH OF , FRI. i SAT. -NOMOYS CHILOIIIir, St., 1)3,000. f TRI-Cin PLAZA T E L . 649-5487 O ver 3 0 Fears Building penniu r yylary ^unvhv, VEAL SALTS BOCCA < 6 .7 5 Travel Experience Royal Pools for Colin Authorized agent in Greene, pool at 175 ■ Manchester (or all • B A L U rr ( t a d . potato) • S P A N IS H OPEN CALDOR PLAZA BRMDSWOIBFISHSTEIIK •5 .9 8 Griisom Rd., 15,000. ! EAST HARTFORD MON ■ Airlines, Railroads and MANCHESTER • TA P • ACROBATIC SAT. MANCHESTER byob Harold Parent for OHl'i f IN ' . 9 ‘ aaO Steamship Lines. TsL M6-9044 • JA ZZ t1 A M - 9 P M Exit 93 ofl 1-86 If D66lrsd BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER 'S -S S Charles Gidrites, roof • BALLRO O M • PRE-SCHOOL • BELLY DANCE ___ speclBli Includs rallth trayy' potato, repair and aluminum vasotobtoa, soup, talad, dasaort, and fratoi homo- suing at SB Francis Dr., DANCE! niMto h ffd . M.000. X s Cine 7 0 s M M d . 7 0 l OFEN lUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 11 P.M. Bidwell Home Improve­ nBsssreu.u.usmssswsnA______7:16 - 6;36 ment Co. for Jon Talaga, JZIMINO ROOM S COCKTAIL aluminum siding at 23 Pine Inctuding Banquat PacHKiaa Avallabla For All of Your Party Sunday! UN lfc« sssittinl^ I Hill St, 11,600. Naada. .Accommodatlona For Up To 300 Poopla. Bidwell Home Improve­ REGISTER NOW ment Co. for Helen Fagan, DAYS OF RACING ...... sas 643-9419 fy.!jWp!j**TIOW on RtOISTIU'nON: PHONI I71-1S7I or tS*4t11 aluminum siding at 36 Suptlltiruieaiaw las or AT m m u Sopl Mh, 7*1, Mk, Mh, s P.H. to r P.H. (opL ISfe 11 A.M. Id 1 P w E ABOUT THE TEACHER: .wi. itwi n a.«. i, i p.m. Coventry St., $1,600. "P (/ r 643-9319 OPPKIAL CHOMOOHAPHU pon VIIWOWS JUNIOn miss PAQSANT. TtACHEH OP HISS TOLLAND SOME^EICR INTO YOUR LIFE” Peter and F. Sheils, roof [OUSE OF CHUN GERTRUDE G COUNTY,* • profeWntry to M«m Comv-Mloo Aimrieo. Featuring Authentic Polynesian and repair at 406 Keeney St., rin ‘P**‘‘fW*?'*.'**^'**'-****'**"*"*^-WMoehofiandrooonllyroliinmdIroiiiNvYotli Cantonese Specialties $500. CUy ^oro Wo lUi.diS efeomo M W lypoo o> doneo. ■ .***** .* - ^ •" PkS*Mlp»ilo ond Hortord lor a iwMonol dMOO ^QUOVUMHTKIKH Brahaney t Cboma Inc., TYLER SCHOOL OF DANCE tfe*"****** Sk. «fe *0 MocMns « hWW dooo lo toochon ol a om day tomlnw In Spitii||aild. M.n . I'lBacock Room” new home at 88 This printing test pattern is RskinSJeF T O M M Y ’S Matmerwlwd and appMrad In many aoppor okdw, mualcata, and rtaarla M ttw CaMdi Mmafekn, N.Y. EXOTIC POLYNESIAN Lamplighter Dr., $34,000. part oi Tbe Herald quality . •>w«^ M *M aekaal kava parlonmd an TV and In wnanar tiock, choraoprapkad coSi*i —i-T'ri-T. control program in order to DRINKS CHMiSE-NlTIIESIJUli AMBUCM CUISINI Richard A. Williams, ° T"n'i?i!!l!r aT’’ **" ^” *****’ «*-«*• »n b>m cempantm and appaarad a> wood-burning stove at 5 give you c a t of tbe finest FAMOUS PU PU P Our PIZZARIA newspapers in tbe natioo. naJJi APPILIATSD AATISTS, PNOPISSIONAL PLATTER Speciahiee Include Ralph Rd., $3K. SEAFOOD . POULTRY Charles P. Rubacha, pool SPECIAL LUNCHEON Pizza • Grinders • Shells 'S e r n o n ^ H n iq m M $ MENU STEAK DISHES at 36 Courtiand St., $3,500. Cine ______LiTDAXet PUT A WHOU NSW WOULD AT TOON PISn Thomas, 0. and P. Mozzer, Sily A M SPECIAL FAMILY LUAU DINNERS • Spaghetti • Lasagne > u f swJ n NATIONAL DINNERS wood-buniing stove at 57-59 JMki6a6iMi AND COMBINATION Cooper Hill St., $150. PREMIERE PLATTERS I eOCXTML LOUME a none 8U II DIMS COUPON Sabrina Pool for John luiar PilCM lor *6mofcoy* UTEINDSJINI SUCKS Dettinger, pool at 22 Bond Woskdnyu 7:16 6:18 PERFORMANCE •aL 246 7:18 9:18 SO* O f any URSE PIZZA S t, $3,000. 303 Broad SL Speclel Family Dlnnara tvary Sunday L ins )ns 6:16 7:16 6:16 taboNtriftlM Nutmeg Homes Inc., new BETTY-JANE TURNER Manchastor T«Y Oim FAMOUS Businessmen S Shoppers 3S< off any MEDIUM PIZZA QUEEN'S ,TaL 049-4968 home S t 15 Strawberry WVWfer------Spsclsl Lunchsons 11-3 Dally Lane, $26,000. SILVER School Of Dance (except Sunday and holidays) 2S< off any SMALL PIZZA Alexander Pekarski for JUBILEE Buy 18 oz. Coke for 89* Get a Tiffany G lass FREE Richard Thompson, alteratioos at 299 Fern St., 20s W. Center SL (WMIS S u p p ly 269 E. Center SL $15,000. 40 OAK STREET MANCHESTER MilRVATIOIM ANOTAnOUT OROUIS OBer Expiree Thura,, SapL IStii. 849-2880 Taylor Rental Cento' for CALL 1 4 3 -1 8 2 1 Tom Riggio, temporary CONE IN! tent at 114 Chestnut St., $140. Re-Opening For 23rd Sea$on M A K E OUR PLACE “YOUR PLACE’’ T h « a t « r - ^ s c h a d u la J d a m c e TO^ GRADED CLASSES IN SUNDAY DINING TAP - BALLET - POINTE • MODERN iaw w

FUDAY ACROBATIC (TUMBLINO-PLOOB EXER^^EI f AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Manchester Drive-In — BATON TWIRLING. PRE.8CK00 l ’ ' — 0 1977 Mr. SleMLfcK ‘‘Busting ”7;50; “Rocky” »:M U.A. Theater 1 — ‘‘Star IMCH r a . VIWQ t PmnWaW Wars" 7:00-9:30 HisOKCitESTRA' CshssHmMb p m in is M r. STEAK U.A. Theater 2 — "Fire TWKOIMUnAl>AND •SPEGUL NTS GLASSES ^den Grove Gatereri Sale" 7:154:10 i BIG BAND SOUNDS . OTHUMAJtSTY^ U.A. Theater 3 — "You're Over SO Ym n 6/ Aytortene#, AT Mr. Steak we offer a complete line the Light of My Life" 7:20- CATIRINaiN THI 9:10 ^ featuring y t G rm d ie r •TEENAa GLASSES PINI6T TRADITION of aged U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks. Sea Veraon One 1 - "Can I Do BOB TYLER ^ goBBI ROGERS 9 It TU I Need Glasses" 7-30- e m is BJliAII MAA AUPAAMAJAA Food? Fresh seafood dinners are also our 9:30 M. QOmLFSLITTU SAND d u iiIJnG - nEDDINGS - Venoo One 2 — “Sinokey FefefeKig IHCPWCS, DRUMS specialty as well as combination dinners of and the Bandit" 7:15-9:15 . hOANCIRSOr • ADULT EXERGISE, JAZZ, BALLH & SHOWERS - CLUB PARTIES, etc. your favorite seafood and steak. Our Mary Richards / H B M A J tS IY ^ jn iA TsiKiiiii We will serve you In our spacious OPEN FOR LUNCH children's menu contains a wide selection REGISTRATION DATES AT STUDIO newly decorateii, alr-conditloned hall 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. of quality foods. MANCHESTER ARMORY K s w is uipped with a BYOB bar or...The LOBSTER hall of your cholce...or i THURs' ® '« r P.M. Main Street, Manchester We’ll deliver a delicious POTATO a SAUO I FOR I K MOimi OF SEPTEMBER buffet to your home. O rder Your SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 th HAETFOie CIVIC CaiTBI ” ’ rT’ 3 to 7 P.M ^ MAFOOD M ATTII . spegul 8:00P M to 1:00A M B asL aZ ftB SAT. - SGpt. 10th 10 A.M. to NOON Oai(to*r,ftoiNdU*(tafe$<*p; MtaSP A 6:96 p .a . FtodJdkStdW(liakMaKFL^9fe, $ | C Q l i | “Happy * DEUaOUS FOOD AT IetoSaaAawdSttoMfeli.,;toifel,^ H s g U f MIBB Turrw la Put PrMld«nt of th# Oanc« TMcharn n..K r*------1 TMS GW9N o n iu 4 UVIKS OF ONE NUF $10.Per Couple B.Y.O.B. TickM Now on Salt rnumbw of ttw Dancn M utora of A m R rl^ n o * * o .!« ^ ® Connucticul. d SENSIBLE PRICES m r - OPEN 8UN0AY6 - * DOUm PER PERSON ON MY REGULM PUKED DMNER. H io o g h r at Civic Cantsr Bok and the Prototolonni Dane. T a a c h a rlS S c S'n fw ^ m DSHClIia H M J jA L ls Tlil LflUMBt Offica&AIITickstron ; ^ N jw York City whara aba haa b a a n X d ^ n ? tha *-m<»i«Sm gS»l{lIlHI*SRMiPeiyKmgS OFFER 0000 MY SONDAY FOR IRE MONni OF SEPTEMOER T o d iy ! Reservations: 643-0779 Oudtls >at ttto danca caravan convantlont. **** " •

111 PAGE FOUR- ManchtfUr Evenim HeraM, MMchMter, CniM., rri., Sept t, 1177 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Sspt. 1. 1977 - PAGE FIVE • ' ' -F-.’ O pM i forum

Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1. 1881 Bureaucratic bunglers blamed A u*l Butmu o« C«Ciilakon Uoi«M P tm mwntbonil Pubhsned by the Manchester Publishing Co . Herald Square, for Highland sprmg^s closure Manchester, Conn 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

Raymond f AoOm^soo Ed»lor-Pud*«sr^ Harold E Turtiington Managmg Editor Dear editor: bacteria may bt present in the water After readiiig The Herald artlde of supply. Coliform itself is not baim- m ni KVBISMDIKIMS. Aug. n regarding the doaing of ful, it is a natural faihahttaiit of the Opinion Highland Park ipring, it ap p em one human intestines and its medical i t * . '- more bungling, bureancratic dedaioo function is now known. baa been made by the Town of If the OoUform count is IMF, then itognltfSuMnnMlM Rx for hospital savings RIancbeater, namely, closing the the authorities should test for bairo- Heamand I A new government study has some doctors were making fresh water spring located there. ful bacteria and if none is present the revived the old argument over "exorbitant” profits from What right does the town have to drinking of mgtii«iiH P a ^ natural whether doctors whose percentage contracts with confiscate peraooal property and water should not be prohibited. Many $3 P close a spring of fresh water which primary work is in hospitals — hospitals. people have private wells which are .HiP* has never caused anyone any illness pathologists, radiologists, and never tested for Coliform. The yon see here are There is, in fact, some senti­ or harm. In fact mgtil«n