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Tht weathtrIntid* todayBecoming partly tunny thii after noon. High in mid 60i. Variablecloudineta tonight and Saturday. Lowitonight 47-U. Chance of rain 10%tonight and 20% Saturday. Nationalweather map on Page 5-B.Area newt . .1-2-8 EEdItorial . 4-A}i Butlnett. 8-A Fam ily. 7-AClattified . .4-p.B H. S. World . . . I-A4 ***lc*. 2-B Obituariet . . . 10-A! Dear Abby . . . . S-B 8 p . 8-0-AisCity ofr., roiDAV.Charmmr- VOLicvi, no, mFMCXi nFTEEN CBMiBTo plan 4.1 million expansionFunds approvedfor Cheney TechBy JUNE TOMPKINSHerald ReporterIIA new *Old Glory waves fo r senior citizensThe Senior Citizens’ Center in Manchester officially opened its fall season of programsThursday. Highlight of the days’ events was the presentation of the American Flag to thecenter by the Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of the American Legion. Admiring the replace ment for their tattered and torn flag, are, from left, Wally Fortin, center director; PeterPeperitis and Ruth Johnston, members; With John Baer, the post’s service officer andstate representative for Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Fund. (Herald photo by Pinto)/. C. Penney complex involvedEvironmental challengetrial to open WednesdayBy GREG PEARSONHerald ReporterIThe trial that affects the proposedindustrial park in Manchester nowhas been sc h e d u le d to beginWednesday with Judge T. Clark Hullpresiding.This m arks the third SuperiorCourt Judge who has been assignedto the case of the Manchester Environmental Coalition vs. EdwardStockton et al. The case originallyhad been placed on the SuperiorCourt’s Sept. 5 trial list, but the startof the trial has been postponed threetimes.Several other matters concerningthe in d u stria l park have alsodeveloped. These include: J.C. Penney Co., which would bethe major occupant in the proposedpark, will apply next week to theTown of Manchester for a buildingpermit. Town manager Robert Weiss hasexpressed concern about an expectpdsecond legal action connected withthe park. The effect that action willhave, particularly on the pendingcourt case, is not clear at this time. The fact that Penney will not purchase its land from the town byOct. 1 will mean a loss of about J80,000 in tax revenue, according toWeiss. Penney had been eyeing an Oct.15 date for breaking ground inM a n c h e s te r, b u t an a tto r n e yrepresenting the company said thatthe date was an estimate and is notConnors to replaceSchaffer on ticketBeldon Schaffer, a Democraticmember of the Manchester Board ofDirectors who had been nominatedfor re-election, has withdrawn fromANi;the race. He will be replaced byT h o m a s C o n n o r s , w ho w asnominated originally as a candidatefor the Board of Education.The Democratic Town Committeewill meet next week to approve theswitch of Connors and to select a can didate for the Board of Education,Theodore Cummings, Democratictown chairman, said today. The par ty’s nominating committee will meetthis weekend or early next week tomake a recommendation to pass tothe entire town committee, Cum mings said.Schaffer, in a brief letter to Cum mings, said that he decided towithdraw because of “ personalhealth reasons.” Schaffer missed theSept. 13 Board of Directors meetingand the party’s opening of electionheadquarters because of illness.“ We are saddened by Beldon’swithdrawal. But, we’re most for tunate to have a big man to fill a bigjob,” Cummings said of the change.Thomas ConnorsExplosion levelstire warehouseB R ID G E P O R T ( U P I) - Athundering explosion early todayleveled a Tire City warehouse onRoute 1 and blew out windows in atleast four businesses. Police sai ar son was suspected.Police said a 15-year-old youth inthe area at the time of the 3 a.m.explosion was Injured and he wasbeing questioned at the hospitalabout the blast. They refused torelease his identity b au se of hisage.The explosion was felt through alarge section of the area and woke upresidents who called police.Police said an initial check in dicated the explosion and fire wasgasoline set.The blast sent flames shooting hun dreds of feet into the night air andleveled the Tire City warehouse andgutted the business showroom nextdoor. It also knocked out windows infour businesses including a bank of fice, a Howard Johnson’s diner and acarpet store, police said.Fh’emen worked for several hoursto knock down the flames in the TireCity complex. ’The force of the explo sion twisted steel girders inside thewarehouse and dumpe Theavy debrisover Boston Avenue which policeclosed off to all traffic.an ultimate deadline.Atty. Thomas DeMille of the Hart ford law firm of Updike, Kelly &Spellacy, which represents Penney,said this morning that the companywill apply for the building permitnext week.“ We are continuing to do all thethings necessary to close the (land)deal,” he said.It was learned Thursday that a se cond legal action, involving a groupcalled “ Concerned Taxpayers ofM anchester,” apparently will betaken within the next week. 'Theplaintiffs, cording to their lawyer,Atty. Raynald Cantin, are concernedthat the town is planning to sellproperty to Penney at a cost less thanthe town’s purchase price.Cantin has suggested that his casemight be combined with the en vironmental case.DeMille said that he would be op posed to any delay in the starting ofthe environmental case.Weiss said, as he has in the past,that he is concerned about any possi ble delays involving Penney.He also said that he feels theproposed purchase price of 320,000 anacre for Penney does represent thefair market value.“It’s a m atter of what is the valueof the land weighed against benefitsto the community,” he said.Weiss also said that if Penney hadpurchased the property before Oct. 1,the deadline for the upcoming GrandList, it could have meant about 80,000 in tax revenues for the town. Thisdate is now unattainable.It had been reported that Penneywas looking to Oct. 15 as a date forbeginning work in M anchester.DeMille said that this date may havebeen mentioned because it was an es tim ate on when a final decision wouldbe reached in the court case.He said that the firm has set nofirm deadline on when it has to beginconstruction.R adiationm onitoringin progressHARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec ticut Health Department is closelywatching the state’s water and milksupplies to detect possible con tamination from radioactive falloutfrom a nuclear test in China lastweek.Janet Kaplsh, assistant director ofth e d e p a r tm e n t’s la b o ra to r y ,Thursday said monitoring had so farfailed to find any contamination. Shesaid state residents had nothing toworry about. She said the laboratory was con ducting tests on food and watersamples from around the state as aprecaution in case atomic debris wasbrought out of the atmosphere byrain.in favor of a full-time program at thetechnical school.The present structure on W. MiddleTpke. was erected in 1962 and openedwith an enrollment of about 300students.At the school’s 50th anniversarycelebration, it was noted that theschool’s registration was “about 325,close to its capcity of 350 students.”As of this school year, about 450students are enrolled, an increase of17 over last year, and the largestenrollment ever in the history ofManchester’s technical school, andthe school continues to turn downapplicants every year.'The new facilities should increasethe capacity of the school by about 50per cent or to a total of 700 to 750students when completed, Garafalosaid.Garafalo plans for an expandededucational program to meet then eed s of th e te c h n ic a l field—programs with particular appeal toyoung women who are enrolling atThe state Bonding O)mmission thismorning approved bonding for 163,750 in funds to plan an expansion ofHowell Cheney Regional VocationalTechnical School.Gov. Ella Grasso had asked thecommission for approval.The overall cost of the projectwould be about 4.1 million and itwould provide for 42,000 square feetof construction. Construction cost isestimated at 3.25 million.The items included in the programare: Second floor addition overexisting classrooms. New two-story shop wing. Parking area expansion. Expansion of gym and cafeteria.This will be the first addition to theschool which was built for 2 millionand opened in 1962. The school servesa 12-town region and many studentsare turned away each year for lack offacilities.John Garofalo, director of CheneyTech, said he hopes that constructionwill be under way within two years.Manchester’s vocational educationprogram began in 1912 through the ef forts of Howell Cheney who es tablished a textile school on HartfordRd.From its beginning, the school wasWASHINGTON (UPI) - Presidentdestined to grow to m eet the Carter will make an 11-day trip todemands of its students and industry. South America, Africa, Asia andIn 1915, the program was so E urope beginning Nov. 22 “ tosuccessful that it expanded to include promote the sort of world we all wantinstruction in carpentry, electricity, to live in,” the White House an machine shop and mechanical draf nounced today.ting.Zbigniew Brzezlnskl, C a rte r’sWith its need for more space and national security adviser, said'thebetter facilities, the school moved visits to four continents will un into the Franklin Building of the derline traditional ties, expand theBennet Junior High School complex scope of America’s internationaland soon became known as the . relations and symbolize cooperationManchester State Trade School.with systems "different from ours.”The next move occurred in 1924Carter will first fly to Venezuelawhen the school occupied a building and wind up the trip with a visit toconstructed by the town especially E uropean Common M arket andfor training students for Industry. NATO meetings in Brussels in early’This new school was on School Street December.and in 1943 was named the Howell“ It is to promote the sort of worldCheney Technical School in honor of we all want to live in,” Brzezinskiits founder.told a news conference called to coin In order to combine an academic c id e w ith s im u lta n e o u s a n program with the vocational instruc nouncements in foreign capitals.tio n , a c o o p e ra tiv e plan w ithThe White House said the presidentManchester High School was begun will be accompanied on his secondin 1946. TTiis was discontinued in 1955 overseas trip since taking office bythe school in increasing numberseach year.Plans for the new programs aretentative, Garafalo said, but could in clude air conditioning and refrigera tion, plumbing and heating, welding,electrical drafting, small enginerepair and oil and gas-fired heating.A lot of the new enrollment couldalso come from an expanded elec trical and electronic departmentsand at auto repair.With the expansion of the school’seducational program over the years,the athletic program has grown to in clude basketball, baseball, track,wrestling and soccer, in addition toactivity clubs within the school.Until 1968, students had to providetheir own transportation to theschool from whereVer they lived inManchester and area towns. ’Then theBoard of Education approved bustransportation for the students.In recent years, a Parents Clubformed to support the school and itsprograms.Carter announcesworld tour planhis wife Rosalynn, Secretary of StateCyrus Vance and other officials.They will go first to Caracas onNov. 22. Then Carter will then fly toBrasilia, Brazil, on Nov. 23; Lagos,Nigeria, Nov. 25; New Delhi, India,Nov. 27-28; Tehran, Iran, Nov. 29;Paris, Nov. 30; Warsaw, Dec. 1, andBrussels Dec.2.The Carters will leave Brussels forWashington late on Dec. 2.The visit to Nigeria will be the firstof a U.S. president to a black Africancountry.Brzezinski said the administrationconsidered Nigeria “a most impor tant African country” which has hada “moderating influence” in Africanpolitics.The president will probably be ac com panied there by U.N. Am bassador Andrew Young, officialssaid.On the homeward leg of the trip.Carter will stop in Poland, where hisnational security adviser was bom.Today’s news summaryCompiled from United Preee InternetlonelWATERBURY - The attorneyfor Lome Acquln, 27, accused inthe worst mass killing in Connec ticut history, said he would ask ajudge today to delay the taking ofa court-ordered blood test andpalm print from his client. JohnR. Williams wants the delay so hecan appeal the mling to the stateSupreme Court.vehicle pollution inspections,which the legislature has refusedto approve in the past.officials hope it is only the first inseries of humanitarian actions onthe part of Cuba.BOSTON — Extended outlookfor Southern New England, Sun day through ’Tuesday: Chance ofrain Sunday. Gearing Monday.Fair Tuesday. Cool days withhighs in upper 50s to mid 60s.Overnight lows in the 50s.WASHINGTON - The Food andDrug Adminstration says plainold starvation will accomplish thesame thing as the current diet fadof predigested liquid protein.NEW HAVEN - Yale Univer sity’s 1,400 blue collar workershave authorized a strike begin ning next Friday unless they areoffered more money, according toa union spokesman. Negotiationsbroke down Thursday with Yalemaking its final offer.WELLSELEY, Mass. - Fallfoliage color is ahead of schedulein parts of Maine, but it has onlybegun to appear in the rest ofnorthern New England, the ALAAuto and T rav el Club saidThursday. The club said thisweekend will still be a little bitearly for really good viewingregion wide.StateH A R T FO R D - P e t e r A.Reilly’s attorney wants to use theConnecticut F r o m of Informa tion Act to force state police torelease their findings in thereinvestigation of the death ofReilly’s mother, Barbara Gib bons. A report last month statedthe report concludes that Reillywas guilty. Reilly was cleared bya one-man grand jury and statepolice have been chastised for itshandling of the case.RegionalBOSTON — C o n n ecticu t’stra n s p o rta tio n co n tro l planappears acceptable to the FederalGovernment, says Gov. Ella T.Grasso following a meeting withU. S. Environmental ProtectionAgency officials here. The plan,re q u ir by the federal Clean AirAct, includes a system of motorNationalJACKSONVILLE, Fla, - Thelights were back on in Jackson v ille today a f te r th e w o rstblackout In the community’shistory. The city of 600,000 wasp lung into darkness when threeof the city’s power plants shutdown. Cause of the shutdown hasnot been determined.PUEBLO, Colo. — Farmers lefttheir chores behind Thursday towarn Agriculture Secretary BobBergland they must be allowed toearn a living wage from theirlands or they will strike.MIAMI — ’The first planeload ofCuban refugees on “ freedomflights” lands in the United Stateswith 55 passengers aboard. It wasthe first such flight since 1973 andCALHOUN, Ga. — ’The “ Lanceaffair” — President Carter’s firstpainful brush with the ethics issue— drew to a close with a hero’swelcome for former budget direc tor Bert Lance in his hometownand Carter reportedly in no hurryto name a permanent replace ment.InternationalMANILA, The PhUlpplnes Police armed with d(R sticksclashed in downtown Manilato d ay w ith an ti-g o v ern m en tdem o n strato rs attem pting tomarch to the presidential palaceon the fifth anniversary of theproclamation of martial law inthe Philippines.BELGRADE, Yugoslavia —T en l i g h t t o m o d e r a t eearthqua (es shook Albania andportions of southern and easternYugoslavia today, cracking somew alls but causing no knowncasualties.NAIROBI, Kenya — RobertScanlon, a white businessman,said by Uganda to have escapedfrom one of President Idi Amin’sprisons with the help of Britishspies is probably dead by now,Western sources said today.

PAGE TWO-A -MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn . Kri . Sept 23. 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M anchw ter. Conn. F ri., Sept. 23, 1977ARC creates disaster unitwith memories of the disasterous1V7S ice storm serving as remindersof how ill-equipped m ost com m unities a re to handld sim ilarsituations, the Manchester-BoltonBranch, American Red. Cross, isdoing something about it.It has created a Disaster ServiceCommittee with Durward J. Millerits chairman.At Tuesday’s bi-monthly meetingof the local Red Cross Board ofDirectors, emphasis was placed ontwo highlights of recent Red Cross in volvements — the creation of theManchester-Bolton Disaster ServiceCommittee and the fullscale, roundthe-clock work by the National RedCross during last week's torrentialrain and fIo ing in Kansas City, Mo.The local Disaster Service Com mittee has the responsibility forproviding food, clothing and shelterin the event of a disaster. Its goal is50 or more shelter managers, trainedvolunteers who would be available ifneeded. Toward that end, a trainingsession for potential managers washeld Wednesday night in the oldSpruce St. firehouse.Miller called the session “verysatisfying.’’ He said that, "Otherthan the training sessions, there areno other demands on the time of thevolunteer shelter managers, unless adisaster occurs.”A report from the National RedCross headquarters indicates thatabout 1,850 families suffered lossesin the Kansas City floods. ’The RedCross used seven mobile canteens tofeed the victims and countless RedCross volunteers worked throughoutthe area. More than 25,000 mealswere served the first week. The Kan sas City Red Cross Chapter launchedan emergency Disaster Fund Appealand the resp o n se was ‘‘m ostgratifying,” the report stated.Up to 12 inches of rain fell on thearea in 24 hours, with resultingdeaths and in ju ries, tre a te d inhospitals.Gifford 0. Simpson, chairman ofthe Manchester-Bolton Branch, saidTuesday, "When one hears the word‘Red Cross’, one immediately thinksof disasters and of help on the way.And th a t help is supplied byv o lu n te e rs , w h e th e r h e re inM anchester or in K ansas City.Without volunteers, there wouldn’tbe a Red Cross. I thank God everyday for the fine people we have inthis world.”the flushing. If water appears dis colored. the homeowner should try toavoid using it until it clears.If sediment does get into a home'shot water tank, the homeownershould wait until the water clearsand then open the faucet at the bot tom of the tank to drain the collectedmaterial, which will settle at the bot tom.If a load of wash is done during theperiod of discolored water, the loadshould be done again after the Waterclears. Four ounces of cream of tar tar should be added to help clean anydiscoloration of the clothing.The Town of Manchester WaterDepartment will begin flushing linesMonday in the North End.The flushing schedule for the weekwill be;Monday — Lydall St. west to Woodbridge St., then along Woodbridge toMain St.Tuesday — Area near North ElmSt. east to Woodbridge St.Wednesday — Main St. to Woodbridge St. and W. Middle Tpke.Thursday and Friday — Main St.and side streets east to N. Elm St.There may be discoloration ofwater and reduced pressure duringprograms, as well as facilities andpersonnel, which would best meet theneeds of every Manchester student,"Yavis said. 'Our m utual goal as boardmembers has been to advance theeducational system in Manchesterand to do so without motivation bypartisan interests. I, as well as otherDemocratic board members and can didates. will continue to strive forthat goal," he said.Yavis said the standard of bipar tisanship set by past board membersis one for candidates to recall duringthe present campaign.Theater scheduleShowcase Cine 5Beaufriday time clockGeste," 2:00-7:45-9:40M anchester Drive-In —Vernon Cine 1 - "Smokey"Take the Money and Run," and the Bandit," 7:15-9:307.15; "One on One." 8:45;Vernon Cine 2 — “One on"Play It Again Sam," 10:30One,” 7:30-9:15S h o w c a s e C in e 1 —‘StarU.A. Theater 1"Suspiria," 2:05-7:30-9:30Showcase Cine 2 — "Buck Wars" 7:00-9:30U.A. Theater 2 — "SwissRogers," 2:15-7:40-9:35Showcase Cine 3 — "Audrey Conspiracy" 7:10-9.00U.A. Theater 3 — "MysteryRose," 2:10-7:30-9:45Showcase Cine 4 — “Spy,” of Gods” 7:20-9:102:05-7:25-9:45GLOBED R IV E - IN/ROUTES 6 & 4 4 4ibMiaoT harIm g h lhwn or*ORCHESTRATWO BANDSMANCHESTER ARMORYMain 81. Manchaatar 10 per coupleCinemasINTERSTATE 8 4E X IT 5 8SILVER LANEROBERTS STR EETEAST HARTFORDS e S ’ SSIOP a y e M In AdvanceSingle copy. tieW eeWy. M eOne m onth.tS.MThree months . 111.70Sis m onths. S33.40One ye a r. . I40 .MMen Rataa Upon RequestSubecribera who lell lo receivetheir newepeper balore 5:M p.m.should telephone Ihe circulaliondepartment, 047-0040. THt O B IO mttlTER PlM1fTMrrADVfNTUREnA uA tS uLOUNGE-CAFEMW VKARM MOfRYMEN OF THE SUN Fm turfnoCONNIE elACKtONHAPPY HOUR 4*7 PMPOOD UNTIL MIDNIGHTO P EN -SU N D A Y -7 DAYSPROPIR DRESS RED.BXIT-8B RT. S3 NORTH[70UniledAitisIsROGER MOOREJAMES BOND 007T H E S P Y tA fH OLO VED M EVERNONADULTS 02.00 KIOS N 4"Hay H M a in tB iirafter 7 p.m.Woo AnetT6 4 9 -9 3 3 3Patti Dunne'sPULASKI PLAZA - GOVERNOR STREETHARTFORDSchool of Gymnastics Inc.Sun., Sept. 25th, 1977210 PINE STREET MANCHESTER10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.FREE ADMISSIONMAKE YOUROWNDRAPERIESREGISTRATIONS FOR DRAPERY MAKINGCLASSES WILL BE HELD . SEPT. 27th6:30 to 8:00 P.M.at 99 SUMMER ST.CLASSES WILL BEGIN OCT. 4thFOR FIVE WEEKS For Further InformationCAU 646-5152 AFTER 4:00 P.M. Ask fo r L U A N Nm ia iu iSPfJNSO«fOavY Y llH L ft S H E iO m S lO N iC A iDCKETS 5 IN ADVANCE - 6 0 N DAY OF TOURIncludes bo oklet on W ethersfield Afch'itectureA lso refreshm ents served in a p e rio d house// Jy/fPLEASE CALITHEATREFOR SCREEN TIMESSOCf E SfH’nd the dayexploriujr IVl\ IH'hSaturdayand ear/\ UPhrentaryinterior inOct. /, 1911Conneetient'sto A.M. 7 RM,o/dest to'iai!WETHERSFIELD HOUSE TOUR150 MAIN STREET WETHERSFIELD, CONN 06109( . a / / OLD ACADEMY MUSEUM 2 0 3 -5 2 9 -7 6 5 6‘ AMERICANINDIAN,JEWELRYSale on all/ E ll,!»I 1 pillw tim‘***172i90SliN9O1IOI» hi.t wondtrful oilmtnlat lilt w i,litprictilr.ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF . 3 .5 9FRESH F R e BAY S C A U O P S . 3 .9 9A meal In Itaell lor under 2,Dining Room OPEN fromNoon-9 P.M.C H E P 8 8ALAD-TEL. 649-5487Exit 93 off 1-86m erchandise R IN G S E A R R IN G S BRACELETS NECKLACESLEDDY-COOPER A S S O C30% - 50% DISCOUKTFRI., SAT., SUN., SEPT. 23-24-25tb12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m.QUALITY INNy VERNONNext To The Steak OutmmDIXIELANDJAZZSUNDAYNISHTSFreeSpiritCAFE A LOUNGE341 KELLY ROAD(Vernon Circle)Tel. 644-ee 37SATURMYEVEMK-9:30-llJ0Larao SaUd hiM a t uliiniwotlwin, lurlMy chgggg,plddM, oatfso, radMM*,ehelee of dieeelng,brood and erackotoCALDOR PLAZABYO BII OssirgdBritmuure TRIO6 4 6 -3 9 6 U «a miDBBBBBfeaHnaiiSarden Grove CaterersBMIED STUFFED LOBSTER. . . *6 .9 5ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF . *6 .9 5FILUT OF SOU ROLUTIRI . . * 5 . 9 5CRAB MEAT CASSEROU . . . . *6 .9 5Over SO Yeare of Experience.CATIRINQ IN TH IPIN ItT TRADITIONBOWIIKI WEDDNIS SHOWERS - CLUB PARTES, etc.A ll apa clala In clu d e rallah tray, potato,vegetablea, eoup, salad, dassart, and Iraah homamads bread.Banquet Facllltlaa Available For All o( Your PartyNaada. Accommodations For Up To 300 Poopiq.oun DANCE PROQRAM FEATURES:Ms. Jo-Ellen LeachP R ESCH O O L G YM N A STICM OVEM ENT EXPLORATION C L A S S E SC A LL NOW FORRE8E'*VATION8S P E N D Y O U R W E E K E N D W IT H US,WITHOUT SPENDINGMUCH.Our price includes a juicy steak with all6 4 9 -3 S 7 7TheDotty Gibson PerrettSchool Of DanceTAP -ACROBATIC -BALLET - JAZZPreschool Classes, and all AgesUnited Methodist Church, BoltonR t. 44A & South RoadF o r In fo rm a tio n O r R eg istrationP h o n e 646-0301 o r 649-2761 - 6 4 7 -1024 - 875-4638R E G IS T E R N O W !!!M e m b e r o f National Auociatlon o f Dance and Affiliated Artlil6 4 9 -9 3 14Kaansy 8t.ManchaatarP d ifio u wC l f ii w P o o t - l i O n oS e n s lw lc lie s288 CENTER ST.(Acroee From M o rla rty’e)MANCHESTERTELEPHONE 643-2655.OPEN LATE 7 D A Y S A W EEK,SUNDAY DINING1 AIVIERICA'S STEAK EXPERT1977 Stf*. ifKPONDEROSATH E WINNING GAME PLAN:Go For IttrTOMMY’SPIZZARIAPizza Grinders Sheila Spaghetti LasagneGo tor The World's Greatest Pizza* front Shakey's thisseason. This coupon below helps you make the plays: 799"Tommy”C O U P O N25e 9FF REQULAR PRICE onAny Half or Whole Qrinder.Buy 16 Dz. Cokt for 69* Get a TINany Glass FREEClaiiet i-Mume Saturday, September 24thTHIS COUPON GOOD FO R---A FREE FOOT-LONG SANDWICHOF YOUR CHOICE WHEN PURCHASINGONE AT COMPARABLE VALUE.ENJOY OURSALAD BARS O M I OPENINBS STILLAVAILABLE COME IN ANDFor more Information, call the Studio at6 4 9 -5 3 13the trimmings. Such os a baked potato,warm roll andbutter, plus allthe fresh, crispsalad you caneat Irom ourSalad Bar.A Opan to atudsnts from agaato SA Low Instructor-Pupil RatioA Taught by csrtmsd physical sducatlon In tructors and gymnaalle profssslonalsA A highly craativa program dssignsd toexpos# our praachoolara to basic skill con cepts on each place of gymnaatic apparatus.Register at our StudioO FFER G OOD11 a.m. to 3 p.m.D A ILYExpires: Sept. 30DEUCHHIS FOOD ATSENSIBU PRHXSA Low Inatructof-Pupll RatioA Open lo tud.nis of all agaa (Pratchool toAdult)A Baginnar lo Advancad laval claataaA Modarn Dane.A Dane, (or gymnastic chorsogral hyA Woman’s Basic Jazz and Sllmnaatlcsan Innovativa and axparlanead danca Inatructor.TREATTHE BOSSTO LUNCH!W e will serve you In our spaciousnewly decorated, alr-conditloned hallequipped with a B Y O B bar or.Thehall of your choice. .orW e'll deliver a deliciousbuffet to your home.DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGEAll dancA elataat ara lauaht byw 92.76UPEN 8UNUAY 12:99 Noon to 11 P.M.Has expandad Ita program to IncludeD A N C E and P R ESCH O O L GYM NASTICM O VEM EN T EXPLORATION CLA SSES.- CALL lAALY FOR R IlillV A T IO N tI'A lb. Bollad Maine Lobalor,Btaamara, Shrimp, Corn on tho(C o b , N o w E n g la n d C la m tChowder, Garden Salad A FreehVegeta blaa.Irom 11K)0-10:00 P.M.COMPLETE MENU ALWAYS AVAILABLEFRI. A SAT. NITE SPECIALLobster - ClambakeOPEN 7 DAVE A WEEKA b o v e t e r v e d w ith B a k e d P o ta to i S a la dM AN CHESTER.Sandwich BarU.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN S T E A K . 4 .9 9SAT.69 North St. (off No. Main St.)Manchester a Tel. 646-9067ON ROUTE 44AOVERLOOKING BOLTON LAKEVEAL PARM ESAN. 3 .9 9FRESH BAKED SWORDBSH . 4 .3 5O PENMON.-KELLY'S PUB & STEAK HOUSEAlphaOmegaFRIDAY A SATURDAY SKCIAL8“P U T S O M E S P IC E IN T O Y O U R L IF E "tour ofHouses History tuain plliuws puly stuffing puly quilt battingTHEW EEKEND SPECIALSPOLISH N A TIO N AL HOMEFREE PARKINGDAVIS FMILY RESTAUMIITTUE8.-8UN.Ptui-Woody ASenBARGAIN MATINEB8 2.50 til 2:30P.M.BUCKR OO ERSTEDDY BEARSuggattsd Carritr Rataaditional cost to the town because themoney will be reimbursed by thefederal grant.The Town Board of Directors didapprove 315,000 in town funds for theproject. This money will come fromsewer assessments paid by propertyowners in the area.If the funding is provided, theNovember ballot will include aCOUmiY WESTON HUSKKNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUSCOIN SHOW[S V i u tc o s emypin - Tola The Noaoi 1 laiOver 30 YearsTravel ExperiencePubllthed every evening esoepiSundeye end holidays. Entered at theManchester. Conn. Onice as Se cond Class Men Matter.Mary Beth Ballard, left, a staff member at The Meadows Convalescent Center on BidwellSt. assists Mae Gibney, a resident, in selecting some jewelry. Other residents and staffmembers shop for clothing and notions in the mobile department store that occupied thelobby one day this week. It was the first time that guests could enjoy a shopping spree onthe premises. By the end of the day, the store was nearly bought out. (Herald photo by Pin to)Hall AvailableTEACHEMTravel ServiceMMwhMtw EvMing Hwald )C*Last week, the town receivednotification from the federal En vironmental Protection Agency thatthe project would cause no en vironmental harm. This notificationand the state’s approval of the plansare two good signs that funding forthe project will be approved, Gilessaid.G et Married?'Planning a Banquet,Dance or Party?Call 646-9044555 MAIN STREET643-2165Authorized agent inM anchester for allAirlines. Railroads andSteamship LinesMobile store visits MeadowstuoATTEimONth a nrUUng.AL GENTILERaaarvatlona643-0779 a B.Y.O.B.Benefit: Organizationof Handicappedreferendum question that asks votersto approve the borrowing of 1,288,000 in anticipation of the federalmoney.The town cannot borrow in an ticipation of state or federal fundswithout the approval of the voters.The borrowing will result in no ad The town applied for federal fundsthat are being made available by thestate for such sewer projects. Thedeadline for awarding money for theprojects is Sept. 30.1? A M -9 PMJ. R. M c C a v a n a u g hTOMORROW SEPT. 248 PM-1 AMA m em ber of the Manchester the school soon after she called him.Board of Directors has criticized the ’The tests showed that the water wasperformance of a town department in safe."I am disturbed, however, thatconnection with the recent complaintthere was no such prompt action onabout water at Bentley School.Vivian Ferguson, a Republican the part of the Health Departmentmember of the board who is seeking and, as far as I can determine, no ac re-election, also has recommended to tion whatsoever,” she wrote in aAn ice cream social will be held Town Manager Robert Weiss that he letter to Weiss.“ It appears that town employes dbtoday from 5 to 7 p.m. on the grounds hold a special weekly briefing sessionat Verplanck School. In case of rain, with town department heads to dis not know how to judge a complaint,do not know where to seek hcdp andcuss such matters.it will be in the school cafeteria.Mrs. Ferguson’s remarks came do not have the proper answers. ’Thisafter a recent incident at Bentley has become increasingly apparent,”School when a parent complained of Mrs. Ferguson wrote.Ronald Kraatz, ass

Tht weathtr Becoming partly tunny thii after noon. High in mid 60i. Variable cloudineta tonight and Saturday. Lowi tonight 47-U. Chance of rain 10% tonight and 20% Saturday. Nat