PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING H ER A L D :^nchester, Conn., Thurs., May 3, ^973 / Obituaries 'US Firm Ordered Centralized School F ire Calls ■n- (Continued from Page One) results and will tend to The Town Fire Dqurtmoit Mrs. Lester A. Miller The Weather emphasize areas of concern reports the following calls: r-^ COVENTRY - Mrs. Loretta To Restore Runs vironmental education, thus produbing higher budget • Box 333, 8:27 p.m, Lows tonight In the 40s. Saturday partly . Nolan Miller, 83, of Rt, ^i|4A, guidance, library, special ser­ HARTFORD (AP) - The stops waiting for buses that vices, etc. requeats,” the nnanual says. Wednesday, Elm and Forest cloudy, cooler, highs near 60. Sunday out­ died Wednesday at a Covertry Sts., elevator belt smoking. look: Fair and mild. Connecticut Co. was ordered never arrived. • . Administrative programs in­ “PPBS will also help us develop convalescent home. She was the dnesday to restore bus ser- better public understanding of • Box 352, Lagrel Manor widow of Lester A, Miller. - ConnCo officials have es­ clude accounting and vicecutbacks in Hartford under timated weekly losses have budgeting, data processing, OUT n e ^ , ” it continues. Convelesant Home, 9:18 p.m. MANCHESTER, (X)NN., FRIDAY, MAY 4, ,1973 - VOL. XCII. No. 182 Manchester—A City of Village Charm She was born July 14,1889, in teriHs of a two-year subsidy A suggested timetable for Wednesday, false alarm. T w e n t y .e i g h t p a g e s t w o s e c t i o n s . p r i c E i f i f t e e n c e n t s Windsor. averaged $26,000 since bus ser- food services, maintenance, agreeinent with the state vice^was resumed on routes in transportation, and others. PPBS budget planning requires • 63 E. Center St., 10:05 a.m. Survivors are two' sons, worked out in March. Board of Vacation approval in today, smoke from an air con­ Lester Miller of Coventry and Hartford, New Haven and Dr. Kennedy and Dr. Alfred Colin PMse, deputy state June. In-service workshops will ditioner. Dexter French of West Palm Stamford. Tychsen, assistant school transportation commissioner, John Thompson, business superintendent who is assisting be conducted this fall, and At Manchester Chamber Fete Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. said the order^was issued after budget requests from various, Nellie Bennett and Mrs. Elsie agent for the ATW, confirmed in PPBS implementation, have The first Canadian represen­ officials of the\Greater Hart- ' that some nins have been cut emphasized that the proposed programs will be reviewed until Chamber's ‘M’ Award Calzarette, both of Newington, ford.Transit D i^ict reported the end of the year. In January, tative with full diplomatic back. He termed the situation program structures are flexible standing was the Canadian Min­ and Mrs. Mabel Thompson of confirmation^of ^izen com- the superintendent reviews the “a sad state of affairs,” and and will be modified as changes ister to the United States, ap­ Hartford; one brother, Leonard . plaints that the bus company entire budget, by program, and C. Nolan of Windsor, and seven said that the condition of buses become necessary. pointed in 1927. has unilaterally abandoned makes recommendations to the Given To Jacobson grandchildren. also wold have to be improved The tentative PPBS manual Steele Sees some scheduled bus runs. school board. Funeral services will be if the company is to meet its also sets guidelines for drafting DOUG BEVINS Arthur Handmann, exe^tive obligations. The proposed PPBS has Friday at 11 a.m. at the Potter of the Board of Education (Herald Reporter) director of the district, told (!k)nnCb officials declined im­ budget. “PPBS will develop in: already prompted much discus­ NEW STORES Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., Pease he spent an hour in ^e sion by school board members. Dr. Charles E. Jacobson Jr. Willimantic. Burial will be in mediate comment on the .ser­ creased public and staff in­ downtown area Monday and. They will be asked to act on M U St, IIMOBla . received the Greater Center Cemetery, Coventry. vice cuts. terest and pressure for positive 111 Solving Energy Crisis ,Manchester Chamber of found four of 21 runs scheduled part of the proposal at their Commarcfa/, Friends may call at the Induttrlal, ‘‘Commerce “ M’’ Award on Farmington Avenue did not < next meeting, Dr. Kennedy r9 9 ltfn U » t foeaffons Thursday night at the funeral home tonight from 7 to appear. said. _______ • •VBlIabi*. DOUG BEVINS attended by about 240, was held gressman said. He noted that "dependence on foreign and the gasoline shortage has 9. Vernon (Herald Reporter) at Fiano’s R estaurant In nuclear fusion is being supplies of energy could plpce' even been felt in^/lanchester — Chamber’s annual dinner Pease said he checked with Bus Service' meeting at Fiano’s Restaurant, Meat packing and processing Connecticut is ideally Bolton. recognized as the long-term the economy of New E n g l^ in the Regal Service Station at 947 ConnCo officials Wednesday JM VI8 ENTERPIIISES Bolton. Hearings Set is Canada's largest food indus­ 643-4112 situated to take the lead in The critical need for a major answer to the world’s growing serious jeopardy.” Hp men­ Center St. was forced to close Leonard B. Burt and verified that some rims had The prestigious “M” Award Chorale / try. development of nuclear fusion new energy source, the power needs. tioned that Connecticut may for ten days due to shortages, Funeral services for Leonard ONE’S LIPS ARE SEALED and the bther is lippy in been cut back. He said he told The Connecticut Transporta­ represents the highest honor power plants as a long-term pressing need to reinvigorate Steele, urging that Connec­ already be losing jobs to he said. B. Burt of 223 Henry St., who this scene at Central Park Zoo in New York. ConnCo to “run the service as tion Authority will conduct "th^ Chamber can bestow. The To Present answer to the nation’s energy the region’s economy, ready ticut and New England take the “energy-rich areas” of the U.S. Contributing the energy shor­ died Wednesday at Manchester directed.” remptont, whose name is kept public hearings May 14,15, and crisis, U.S. Rep. Robert Steele access to basic fusion power lead in fusion power develop­ The Republipdh congressman tages, Steele said, are the in­ Memorial Hospital, will be secret utitil the moment of When the subsidy was 16 in the Stamford, New Haven, Musicale of Vernon said Thursday night. fuel (sea water), and presence ment, said that the region is said he is npW drafting legisla- creasing need for fuels foiY Friday at 10 a.m. a t . South Weekend Special presentation, is selected by a arranged earlier this year, and Hartford areas to discuss The Second District con­ of leading corporate more severly affected by the N tion to increase federal funding transportation and utilities, United Methodist Church. The special comnuttqe. Lower Court ConnCo agreed to resume ser­ bus service and the Connecticut The Dublin Christian gressman, speaking at the 72nd researchers give Coilnecticut energy crisis than other areas for research and development, "which are two of the most in­ CASH & CARRY Outgoing C h a m ^ President Rev. Dr. George Webb, pastor, vice on the same schedules that Co.’s recomniended changes in Academy Chorale will presept a annual dlimer meeting of the an advantage for development of the country. New England is of fusion power. ’The proposed' efficient sectors of the economy John DeQuattro, who ftresented will officiate. Burial will be in a existed when the ,bus line was bus routes. sacred musicale, “Not Only Greater Manchester Chamber of fusion power plants, Steele far from most domestic'energy legislation would give fusion in converting fuel to energy.” the award to Dr. Jacobson, ^aid Windsor Locks cemetery. Rulings tJphel^ shut down last fall by a strike of State Transportation Com­ Unto Him,” Saturday at 7:30 of Commerce, said that produc­ said. sources, he said, and must in­ power "the same priority we Automobiles waste fuel, he the honor is presented for sdbr^ Friends may call at the the Amalgamated Transit missioner A. Earl Wood said p.m. at the Rockville Baptist tion of such plants could create Fusion power, unlike nuclear creasingly rely upon foreign gave to landing a man on the said, noting that “what we are bunch 1.69 stantial, outstanding, Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Workers. the hearings are planned to Church. TULIPS tens of thousands of new jobs In fission power now in limited imports of petroleum products. moon in the 1960s,” he said. doing is sharply increasing the NEW HAVEN (AP) - The from 15 to 20 feet away., cut his noteworthy contribution to the Main St., tonight'from 7 to 9. However, at the time. Pease comply with Gov. Thomas The select group of 30 young the state. use, is “cheap, safe, and com­ “Unless corrective action is Fusion power is the long-term use of gasoline to help clean up Circuit Court’s Appellate Divi­ head and resulted in a need for ALSO FULL LINE OF THE MOST LUXURIOUS Manchester community. sion has upheld a decision that a said the entire schedule would Meskill’s directive that the musicians is a cross section of The chamber dinner. pletely non-polluting,” the con­ taken,’’ Steele said. answer, Steele said, noting that pollution from the automobile.” medical treatment, the court CHOCOLATES IN THE WORLO-FLORA-MIR such power plants might not be Dr. Jacobson was obviously five-year-old girl did not act be subject to review and revi­ public be given full opportunity the student body of the Domestic oil and gas surprised by the award.