Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 36

Haste Teljfriii, Fridiy. Octotor City Spartans To Appear In Three Florida Events Scattered Wreckage After Plane Crash Nashua's award winning Spartans Drum and Bugle Corps has been invited to appear at three Florida events in December. Corps director Albert "Bardie" LaFlamme of Nashua has announced that the 110 member unit will accept the invitations and appear in the Junior Orange Bowl Parade in Coral Cables, will parade in Disney World and appear in concert at Sea World. This trip will actually be the first public appearance of the 1977 edition of the Class Spartans. The schedule calls for an eight-day trip by bus with the youngsters leaving from Spartan Hall on the morning after Christmas at 6 a.m., with an 8 p.m., arrival in Virginia, where they will have dinner and sleep.

An early breakfast on Dec. 27, with departure for Kissimee, set at 6 a.m., with arrival at 7 in the evening. The Spartans will leave Tuesday morning for Disney World at 9, with free time until 1 p.m., when they will form for the parade on Main Street, U.S.A., which will begin at 2, led by Mickey Mouse and other Disney characters. They will then remain at Disney World until p.m., before returning for dinner ai their motel. Wednesday, the 29th, will find another 6 a.m., departure for Coral Cables and appearance in the Junior Orange Bowl Parade at 12:30 p.m.

On Thursday, a tour of the everglades is planned, with a concert appearance at Florida's famous Sea World, at 11 a.m., Friday. A dinner and a New Year's Eve private party is planned for that night, with the corps leaving Jan. 1 for Virginia. An early departure from Virginia will bring the musical youth organization back home at approximately 8 p.m., on Sunday, Jan. 2.

The international fame of the Nashua Spartans, who will be beginning their 22nd year, since organization with this trip, was the basis of being extended the invitation to appear in Florida, and with the acquisition last year of three diesel coaches, the means of transportation was reached. The invitation brings an honor to New Hampshire and the North, and another feather in the hats of Spartan unit. However, officials said while recognizing the high honor to the state and the Northeast, the Spartans face a task of raising $20,000 to cover expenses. Already, several of the Spartan boys and girls have been conducting little fund-raising projects, such as car washes and food sales, but several projects by the entire corps will be undertaken. The first will be a benefit breakfast at the Elks home on the Daniel Webster Highway, South, on Sunday morning, Oct.

24, with ticket sales now under way. Tickets will be sold at the door that morning, and the public is invited. Members of the Elks Youth Committee will assist the Spartan youngsters in preparing and serving the breakfast. Dances, additional breakfasts, March-a-thpns, food sales, tag days and a drawing are other projects being planned. The Spartans Drum and Bugle Corps of Nashua is a non-profit, self- i i a organization, and is open to any interested boy or girl, between 15 and 20, with instruments, uniforms and equipment, as well as professional instruction provided free to all participating youths.

Anyone wishing to make a donation to, the Spartans, may send a check for the Spartans, Inc. to Business Manager, Albert W. Savage, 86 Robinson Road, Nashua. Wreckage of an American cargo plane lies scattered after crashing Wednesday shortly after takeoff in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. The aircraft smashed through 300 yards of housing and crashed into a school.

Authorities said more than 100 persons were killed, including the Boeing 707's three U.S. crew members. Most of the victims were children. Telephoto) MTPm BLAKESLEE kinds to tobacco growers and nual meeting, Jonas listed ISEW YORK (AP) The the tobacco industry. goals and ways to achieve American Cancer Society is -To seek reduction of tar them.

He said the about to mobilize nearly two and nicotine content of ciga- would begin if approved Satur- million volunteers in a five- re ttes by at least 50 per cent, day by the board of directors. Hesaid the task force has declared that cigarette smok- Gg N.H. School Boards Group to Honor Nashua Woman and Hudson Man should stick to research, and not engage in propaganda. Among the campaign's main targets: --To get 25 per cent of America's 50 million adult smokers to quit. That's 12.5 million people.

--To induce 50 per cent of 9 two million volunteer workers and raising $1 million in the first year, said Allan K. Jonas of Los Angeles, chairman of the society's National Task Force on Tobacco and Cancer. A a for the tobacco industry accused the i of a i in propaganda "instead of the million teen-age smokers to basic science research needed quit, or not take it up. That to prove whether its beliefs means 4.5 million teen-agers, about smoking are right or --To induce the government wrong." to quit giving $60 million a At a news confer enceThurs- year in subsidies of various day during the society's an- 1 Weekend Activities' -C-- The following is a list of special events and activities taking place in the Nashua area this weekend: Friday, Parents and Friends of the Gary Owen Drum and Bugle Corps are holding a pre-Halloween dinner dance, Canadien Club Hall, 40 Chestnut St. Saturday, Exchange Club Oktoberfest, to be held in St.

Stanislaus Hall, noon to 1 a.m. Nashua chapter, SPEBSQSA, 21st annual show, "Let Freedom Ring," Memorial School, Hudson, Friday and Saturday nights, 8 p.m. Ahepa second annual scholarship dance in Fellowship Hall, St. Philip Church complex, Saturday. Stars and Stripes Fair, sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the First Baptist Church, today to 5 p.m.

and tomorrow, 10-7 p.m. Rummage and bake sale today and tomorrow from 9-4 p.m. in Seniors' Place. The Womens Auxiliary to the YMCA will hold a yard sale tomorrow at 117 Amherst St. The Democratic Women's Club of Nashua will hold a fair tomorrow at the home of president Sophie Magryta, 66 Harbor Avenue.

St. James United Methodist Church hold its Country Days Fair today with a chili supper p.m. and the fair will continue from 10-3 p.m. tomorrow; lunch to be served from 11-2 p.m. Senior Citizens of Merrimack are holding a fall fair from 10-3 p.m.

in the parish hall of Our Lady of Mercy Church, Merrimack, tomorrow. 70,000 cancer deaths a year, practically one in every five deaths from this disease." Jonas said a primary goal would be to try to prevent young people from taking up smoking. Another goal would be the holding of a series of meetings in cities to' get public opinions on smoking, and seeking "a mandate to go to the Congress with" to halt subsidies and to require Pfle Rebuilt For Dartmouth Game Bonfire HANOVER, N.H. Students a a College have rebuilt a huge pile of railroad ties on the campus green in Hanover. The pile was constructed once before in preparation for a huge bonfire tonight, on the eve of the Dartmoutji- Harvard football game.

But on Wednesday, the first pile was set on fire and burnt to the ground. Hanover police reported several persons were seen running from that bonfire when it began. a reported that their new pile is 71 railroad ties eleven tiers higher than the one that burned down on Wednesday. Dartmouth's freshmen are guarding the pile today to prevent any premature ignition. Nashua Democratic Women's Club HARVEST FAIR SitOct.

16 10 to 3 RUMMAGE SAH OctobeMS, 1976 ST. JOSEPH'S ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY Perish Hall, 251 Lake St STAN'S HOT TOP Paving 4 Guaranteed Work At Competitive Prices 1-2122 IAM BEAN SUPPEI Oct: 16-5-7 pm RUMMAGE BAKE SALE OCT. 15ft from 9 to 4 i 5-FAMILY YARD SALE I SAT. A SUN. 9-6 ivy Drive wu.

I Merrimack Lots of baby clothes and furniture I NASHUA SWIM TENNIS CLUB you've been waiting for -on Sports Arlington Street United Methodist Church 1974 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 full power. A.C.. ex. best offer. Call 882-6822 at SENIORS PUCE Nesrtus Proceeds to benefit Seniors Piece RAMSEY'S ORCHARD Jennlson Road Mltford, N.H.

LAST WEEKEND FOR APPLES MACS $4.00 Bu. Din From NHNord Ctntor Rta. 11 toward Mont Vwnon, Ml at Jotlin iwxt right to orchard. DANCING at Polish American Club Oct 16th 8:30 to 12:30 Members Guests PICK YOUR OWN DROP APPLES Macs Delicious Between 9 and 5 p.m. $2.00 Per Bushel Sky Farm Orchards Hudson, N.H.

Take right on Bush Hill Rd at Benson's and follow signs. Bring your container reductionof tar and nicotine. Jonas, an industrial real estate developer and volunteer for the society, said doctors should be asked to confront their patients with the hazards smoking presents for their lungs hearts, and give people self-help kits for quitting. Jonas also suggested "hot lines" for 'smokers to call when they wanted to quit. He said society volunteers might keep in touch with ex-smokers to discourage their going back to smoking; that "every hospital have that bluecollar workers be reached on their jobs; that grants for experiments be given to people with new ideas on how to make quit-smoking techniques more effective.

A a for the Tobacco Institute issued a statement saying the cancer society is still committed to propaganda instead of basic research needed to prove whether smoking is actually dangerous. "The decision of the society is most unfortunate. It has ob- Margaret Q. Flynn of Nashua and Donald Shepard of Hudson will be honored by the New Hampshire School Boards Association at its annual meeting Thursday night, Oct. 21, in the Sheraton- Wayfarer, Bedford.

i i Distinguished Service Awards for "outstanding contributions to public education," Mrs. Flynn, a police commissioner, is a member of the association's executive council and a former member of the a a a of Education. Shepard is a member of the Hudson School Board. The NHSBA meeting is held during the annual Joint Fall Conference sponsored by the School a Association, state School Administrators Association, and N.H. Association of School Principals.

This year's conference is expected to attract nearly 500 school board members and educators from throughout the state to Bedford, Oct. 21-22. The conference will open Thursday afternoon with a session on affirmative action, viously made a judgment presented by Dr. Leslie Wolfei about smoking and is deter- a specialist in the Women's mined to inflict it upon us. Division of the U.S.

Commis- BROOKDALI FRUIT FARM WEEKEND SPECIAL UTILITY GRADE RED DELICIOUS $2.25 Bu. Exceptionally good appto for ApprEpiEs" ttw family BARTLETT PEARS bu. $3.50 FRESH DUG POTATOES Ib. FRESH FRUIT AND PRODUCE PICKED DAILY Rte. 130 Hoilto Opwi Dally 9 to 8 The Califorl is now com NEW iaTransJlj NEW OWNERS NEW MAb NEW CHi We are open pleasure in a vironment.

Our years of top restaur GEORGE'S FARM STAND 3 D.W. Highway North Ibs. Vermontuti with the most exquisite and exotic Polynesian dishes known, i invite you to come and discove place of your own at peciai Reasonable grou available at you This week dishes: Shrimp Fri Hawaiian Beer Batu 1 iizmg sion on Civil Rights, and Andrew Stewart, Director of Equal Educational Opportunity in the N.H. State Department of Education. Commissioner Robert Brunelle will address the conferees Thursday night.

The conference will feature a panel of four former Commissioners of Education on the afternoon of Oct. 21. Dr. Hilton Buley Dr. Austin McCaffrey (1954-1958), Dr.

Charles Ritch (1958-1962), and Dr. Newell Paire (19681976) will discuss "Public Education Today." On Friday morning, the focus is testing, with a panel including Dr. Jack Childress, vice president of Educational Testing Service; Dr. Bruce i i of Educational Records Bureau; and Mrs. Jean Sampson of Lewiston, a commissioner with the Education Commission of the States.

Public Schools, K-12" is the subject of the Friday luncheon address by Dr. Richard Bradley, chairman of the National Study of Evaluation and executive director of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. A number of educational exhibits will be set up by various school supply, equipment, and MARGARET Q. FLYNN a businesses. The conference is open to the public.

Information may DONALD SHEPARD be obtained from the New Hampshire School Boards Association office at Morril Hall, UNH, Durham 03824. SATURDAY, OCT. 16,1976 7:30 P.M ST; JOHN the EVANGELIST SCHOOL GYM LIBRARY STREET, HUDSON, N.H. Benefit St. John's Parish Fund BEVERAGE AUCTION LIGHT LUNCH FUN NIGHT OF CARDS AND GAMES DONATION $3.00 per person CANDIDATES Let us help you put together a most complete and informative advertising campaign.

OUR EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SALES PERSONNEL WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU IN EVERY WAY IN PUTTING TOGETHER A MOST COMPLETE AND EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING PROGRAM. DON'T WAIT! CALL TODAY! 882-2741 Ask For Display Advertising MAIN ST. NASHUA, N.H. New Hampshire Largest Evening Newspaper 'C' A tj nd M-ifo'd.