Tobacco Documents Online

Paleontology at the American Museum -Schacknow-say9 he is "anowing describes Pound Ridge as an area rich Qf Natural History, identified the interested persons to view the bones but with prehistoric siQnficance." s aim of director of tea agency HARTFORD (AP) - State Health Commissioner Douglas Lloyd hopes to go before next year's session of the Legislature with a"clean indoor air" bill to limit smoking in most public places. I Lloyd said he has been working on such a proposal for some time but never presented it to the General Assembly in the form of a bill because he did not want "to push a bill whose time hasn't come." But he said there might be enough support for it next year. "I see a very strong swing toward the rights of the nonsmoker," said Lloyd, who has championed anti-smoking causes throughout his tenure in Connecticut. It was at his urging, among others, that the state adopted a law banning smoking at public meetings and limiting it to specified areas of hospitals and other health care institutions. Lloyd has restricted smoking in offices 'bf his own health department. And recently he said the state departments of education and transportation have adopted rules to restrict smoking in their offices. Basically, those rules say that in working areas where some employees object to smoking it will be banned. . And Lloyd would like to see that kind of thing extended throughout the state. l{e has been prodding federal officials to consider the dangers of smoking when they set up occupational standards in 4ny work place. He is especially concerned about public places like restaurants and bars. Lloyd said recent research has shown tha secon - an smo e as cancer-causing c emicals in tt. e said gne stu y s owe a a nonsmo er w o s nt an hour in a cr r ou 1 ale as much of one of tJtose ~c emlca sin an hour as if she or she had smoked nine to 16 Inon-filtered ' ---- ~"WV--kndw-the cancer-causing agents rg e enterinthe 1u4a5 Of they were in food we'd be holding hear- ings, e commissioner said. Another area of concern to him is the state's three jai alai frontons where smoking has been allowed in the past. Hartford Jai Alai is now requesting its patrons not to smoke in the main seating area. And Lloyd said he has been working with the gaming commission to get similar restrictions imposed at the arenas in Bridgeport and Milford. Louis Fiocchi, racing director for the commission, said he has sent letters to the frontons asking their voluntary cooperation. And he said the gaming commission is checking the law to see if it has the authority to ban smoking in the large gambling facilities. ~ Current Quotes LONG JOHN I B y The Associated Press b Vis ertescywho " believed to be ~ " , I logr be excused liiui C norance can nonevng jn~8tith Amerca.osta Rican .. .' and, ednesday SH after six years, further delay_;,PreSident Rodrigo Carazo fulfilled a i cannot be tolerated." - Mary Beth ~major cam aign promise following his Peters, a Pittsburgh management uration By~barring Vesco. e consultant who heads a presldentt - panel on dromen's education The-- -ei ' ' . concluded thaf federal agencies are not I "If the patients in this study had been enforcing a 1972 law prohibiting ; packages seeking transportas air cargo, discrimination against women itt 'most of them would have been refused education. ~,t f :( ~assage even though consigned to the t s, r icargo compartment." - Harvard "Wherever he is, let it be known that researchers J4cob~,Sh ro and Dade he cannot come back to Costa Rica." -!Moeller, in an ethtort tn the American Presidency Minister Jose Rafael ' Journal of Public. They were Cordero of Costa Rica. discussing the : talking about hospital patients who h e ~ future of fugitive American financier receive radioactive iodine treatments. 1st Annual AMERICAN ENERGY EXPO New York Coliseum May 13 and 14, 1978 1 Fr::;1 It's time to do something about your jtigh cost of home heat, electricity and water! CUT THE BIG BILLS UP TO 30%! LEARN HOW AT AMERICAN ENERGY EXPO EXHIBITS FREE LECTURES Is~oraot t Che o SATURDAY, MAY 13 (Public) • Solar Systems for the Home , 11:30 a m. Use Your Appl,ances Wisely.- and (See the great Solar Bird) save Money 1:30 p.m. Gas EHlciency in the Home • Energy ConserYation Products 2:30 p.m. Insulating New and Existing Homes Various Insulation Systems Stoves & Fireplaces Appliances Fuel Blending Oil Burner Improvements Hot Water Savers 3:30 p-m. Soler Equipment for the Home 4:30 p.m. Energy Shopping: A New Way to Buy Apphances 5:30 pm. EHlaent Use of Wood Fue/ m the Home SUNDAY, MAY 14 (Public) 1215 p.m. Insulatmg New and Eaisting Homes 1.00 p.m. Energy Shopp,ng: A New Way to Buy Appllances 2:00 pm. Gas Efficiency in the Home 2:45 p.m. Solar Equipment for the Home 4 :t5 p.m. Use Your Apphances Wisely...and Hours: May 13-10 a.m. to 8 p.m. t Save Money May 14-noon t0 7 p.m. 5:30 p m. Practical Energy Savings at Very Low Cost Admission: $4.00 adults. $2.00 ~hildren under 12. For group discounts call (212) 753-4920 SPECIAL FOR FAMILIES: First time 1n New York City! The Peppermint Puppeleers Energy Show. Conservallon entertainment and educalion for children ages 5 through 10. Three shows dally: Sal., 11 a.m., 1 8 2 p.m.; Sun., 12:30. 1:30 & 4 p m. nge) 9 Golden Fried Shrimp • Fabulous Fryes • Tangy Slaw • 2 Crispy Hushpuppies `Zong~ohn SEAFOOD SH 420 West Putn in Green ,