The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 4

IMC NUKIH AOAMS, MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 Council Faces Prospect of Only $12,000 in 'Free Gash' Itatus Revealed in Discussion Of ApjDtopriatibn for Interest items to the committee, ly IDWIN MATISKY Paynw.t Oct. 1 Council gets along with appropriation eguU the from lurpluHo matt payment of Interest on the lt at Council Bonded the eity'i "free caih" fund will be Deduced, to abouM rather for thfi Pime of tr senee Mayor Francli C. Flsrinl made the.

about The money la needed quickly of the to the Council lartnight. Advaneed $60,000 to Sewer Project Patenaude Fails to Add Clerk Skip Pay An by Ward 5 Councillor Robert E. Patenaude to add to a proposed South End domestic sewer bond issue ended in failure Jaw night. Shot down by the Council on to vote was an amendment which, bad it Save Ht estimated the Council could savft about $30,000 by combining the third and fourth phases. France Committee Chairman Legal Opinion Sought Action onTV Reception Complaint In Cable Areas Off forTwoWeeks three on tension.

Mr. Patenaude replied 19 or IS, an estimate he later downward to 10 or 12 A clerk In the Veterans' Dept. last night wu skipped a pay grade to maximum pay by the Cily Council over the No vote of one member, James Lilly. Mr. Lilly carefully pointed out he had no personal The malter was referred to.

tween Mayor Florinl and com- to Committee'but (hot milkman Frtd B. Window to, WLndover said, SrtDjjne.jn,^^ JSdtoS ire not the fault the Coua- Choose. extension, "including my own plac ground. W-TEN Tonight and the sUcl( to jump U) A new era looms for the cinema as the Clampetts buy a bankrupt studio and decide to become movie moguls! 8:30 TONIGHT NEW TIME THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES W-TEN Tonight A real cosnedy gem as Laura teaches Rob a few tricks about seK-fefense. 9 TONIGHT NEW TIM El THE DKKYNDYKE SHOW W-TEN Tonight Hail the new season wrth this hour of Danny sings, downs with friends ami guest 10 TONIGHT Show W-TEN the committee to examine such fiscal requests, If no more than to check their accuracy, he said, Perhaps, he the committee, may be able to find usable funds in various departmental 'to help allay the present bleak picture.

Earlier Mayor Florin! had stated the interest were something over which the city had little'control. Councillor Donato Dagnol! suggested it was-passible the treasurer did not know payment was due ijow. Mayor Florini said the treasurer had asked him about it some time ago but that various things had intervened, including the mayor's vacation. Councillor Ernest Morocco asked the mayor bow much is in surplus now. Total IB Surplus A sum of $39,885, the mayor answered.

And, be added, if all requests for supplemental appro- nations before the Council tonight were approved (the one or $34,275 was by far the largest), $12,283 would be left in "free money which may be used for unbudgeted expenditures. He explained that on Jan. or shortly thereafter the state Director of Accounts presents after an audit of city income, a "free cash" figure. All tax money paid to the city up to March 31 may be placed in "free cash," the mayor added. No additions, may be made after that date, be said.

There wss some talk' about how much extra money will be snow and ice removal and for expected extra expenses in the local Welfare Department, Mayor Florini. described briefly bow depletion "free cash" would require special authorization from the state Director of Accounts to use surplus funds. Lyons-Garofono Miss Patricia A. Garofano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Garofano 557 Hoosick Troy, N.Y., former residents of this "city, and James T. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lyons of 11 Garjield Albany, N.Y., were married Sept.

The ceremony was performed In Our Lady of Victory Church, py, by the Rev. Fr, Crucetli, it is broken down into for the area, J28.000 for the Autumn Heights housing development, $2,975 for the new and $2,450 for a sewer along Barlow Avenue. Two'Other phases ah interceptor trunk line from Washington Avenue to Hodges Cross Rd. and mains In the' Church Street- West Shaft -Road area-have already been completed. Now Mayor Florini and Bie Council haw initiated action on the third phase.

Mr. Fatenairie to Include the fourth and final phase domestic sewer service for the Hodges Crxws Road area -last night. County ASCS Now Taking Application For Federal Feed The Berkshire County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office in Pittsfield is now accepting applications for help under the federal Emergency livestock Feed Program from county farmers who have suffered serious loss of crops, Including hay or pasture, normally available for winter feeding, ft was announced today. Henry Jaeschkeof Adams, chairman of the Berkshire County Disaster established by the U. S.

Department of Agriculture, said the.purpose of the program is to preserve and maintain foundation, herds prevent widespread' liquidation of eligible livestock until a new hay crop or pasture becomes availabla. Under the emergency program, Mr. Jaeschke said, feed at discount prices, expected to be available in the latter half of October, will be sold to eligible stockmen to supplsment roughage which'is in short supply. It will be used in-addition to the ration of grain now being fed. The Emergency Feed Program was extended to Berkshire when the Secretary of Agriculture included it among 12 counties in the slate designated as emergency areas because of No, flow, Mayor Florini Pattnaude amendment fell, 5 to 8.

Earlier, Councillor PatenaixJe had asked that the sewer bond issue be excluded from a Donato F. Dagnoli motion that all fiscal items under "New Business" on the agenda be referred to the Finance Committee. Fred B. Windover, a member of the committee, objected and Mid that the Finance Committee would seek referral of the sewer issue, In addition to adopting the $145,425 sewer bond issue for the first reading, the Council also referred the matter to its Finance Committee. It will require a second reading for final pas- her to-maximum -in her Job 80 her services could be retained in Veterans' City Calendar Tonight NORTH-ADAMS LIONS CLUB First regular meeting of the season at 7 p.m., at the Hub Restaurant.

TOUTAH REBEKAH LODGE Regular meeting at 8 p.m., at the. Odd' Fellows-Rebekah Home featuring the election of officers, Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Clarence Amato and Mrs. Norah Clements. NORTH A A GUILD, HOLY FAMILY LEAGUE OF CHARITY Opening supper meeting at 7 p.m., at the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Williamstown with Dr.

Frederick Carpenter of Pittsfield as guest speaker, Hancock Mrs. John C. Smith Jr. 458-M1J Johnson Brothers At Trade Schools Stephen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben Johnson, is taking a post-graduate course on metal fabrication at the McCann School in 1 North Adams. He was. a 1962 graduate of New Lebanon, N.Y.,' Central School. Roger Johnson, a brother, has entered Franklin Institue in Boston for a course in automotive technology. He was a 1963 graduate of New Lebanon Central School.

Bowling Results In the' Hoppy Valley Bowling League Monday night at the The bride, escorted by her father, had Mrs. William Got- zendorfer as matron of honor, and Miss Patricia Bohan and Mrs. Ronald Gleason as bridesmaids. Mr. Gotendorfer served as best man.

Paul Seney and Arthur Fredette were ushers. piaels in Troy, and Mr and Mrc. Lyons feft on a weddmg Bgh School School of Beauty Culture, employoi at the Hollywood Beauty Salon, in Troy. Her husband attended Troy High School and is employed by Rai Delivery Inc. At the Movies A A "Burton's Hamlet," 1.30, 7.30.

WALDEN: "The Easy Life," 7.15, and its effect on pastures and bay fields. The Berkshire County ASCS office is at 126 Fenn Pittsfield. Ernil R. SchoU of Cheshire is office manager. Physical Education Dinner Is Wednesday Area residents interested in the fields of health, physical education and recreation-have been invited to' attend the fall dinner meeting of the Berkshire County Assn.

for Health, Physical Education and Recreation at the' White Tree Club, Wendell PittsSeid, next Wednes- ert James of the University of. Massachusetts School of Physical Education. His topic will be "Adapted Physical Education in High School." George Sylvester of Pittsfield High School will accept reservations through tomorrow. TONIGHT TOMORROW! At 7:30 At 1:30 and 7:30 THE MIRACLE OF Direct from Broadway Mat. $1,50 $2.00 Buy Early Box Opsn Daily I P.

M. uon PARAMOUNT had the high single of 161 fcr the Parakeets end Doris Post had the high triple of with a 158 single. Geraldine Conklin had 133, Lynn DeCarlo, 109, and Lombard, 105. For the Flamingos, -Patricia Rash had the high single of 166 and triple of 445. Helen Mun- by, 148, Elna Hodda, 145, and Geraldine Christiansen, 139.

Mildred Whitman was high scorer for the Canaries with 151 single and a 424 triple. Gladys Williams bad a 144, Blanche Williams, 132, Ruth Bush, 120, and Mary Mohrman, 116, Emma Blair had the high single of 146 and triple of 405 for the'Peacocks. Norma Quimby had a 140, Ruth.Whitman, 136, and Florence Roberts substituted for Gertrude Derby with a 143. Birthday Whiten Jr. Warren Winters son of Mr.

Mrs. Warrec Winters, his eighth birthday Friday, Supper guests and overnight guests at home were Randall Brookmsn and William Nichols of Pownal, and Warren Thompson of this town. In his letter recommending the jump Mayor Florin! had said Mrs. Darling was scheduled to transfer to the School Dept. at a higher rate of pay.

Last night Finance Committee Chairman Alfred Law said the committee was not opposed to the raise. "If clerks si art playing musical chairs at City Hall it won't be in the best Interests of the city," he said. Twelve councillors voted for the jump. Mr. Lilly riissenled.

Other Business In other business the municipal Traffic Commission was granted more time to study the petition of more than 70 West End residents who want a traffic signal with push button pedestrian control near the spot on State Road where an elderly man was killed in a hit-and-run accident this summer; Introduced as a guest of the mayor was Valmore P. Vadnais, president of the recently Retired Men's Club of North Adams. Approved was appropriation of $50 from surplus to License Commission expenses. Finance Committee Chairman Alfred J. Law indicated the commit tee had'no objection to the 'transfer but be suggested the License Commissioners "ought to a look at where they get their typewriters with all the typewriters in City Hall, 1 don't know why fey have to rent one." Part of the expense money is to rent a typewriter.

$1,200 Transfer. Approved was a $1,200.95 transfer from and to various accounts in the Highway Dept. budget and a $525 supplemental appropriation so city DPW may eliminate a debris-collecting island in the Hoosao River and eliminate. a curve in drainage ditch south of Catherine St. The ditch periodically collapses in spring and housing becomes threatened'with flooding.

Granted licenses to drive taxicabs were A. George and James E. Sikby, Mrs. Pear! (White) Ozarowfc! Eagle and William Albert Perreault of the same address were married last' Friday by Mrs. Mary F.

Baker, town clerk of Clarksburg and justice of the peace, at her home on River according to a license return filed at the North Adams City In the Hospital Newly admitted patients at the North Adams Hospital include: Henry Clairmont 14 Notch Adams, Friday for' treatment, Mrs, John Bejgrowici of 10 Clifford Adams, for treatment. A television repairman from Willlamstown presented to the City Council last night a complaint about television reception in the city. Raymond Beaudrtau -of Antenna' Service in Wil- llamstown, alleged in letters to the Council that interference was affecting reception of Channel 6 (Schenectady, N.Y.) "in areas of TV only." Councillor Robert 'Patenaude doubted if the Council could act on such a matter. But Mr. Bcaudreau claimed, "You invited him here they're not taking care of the system properly.

It's up to you people to press this point." He did net identify who allegedly wasn't care of the system. Split Vote "The Council finally tabled the matter for two weeks so the city's legal. department could render an opinion. The vote was split, W. For awhile Council reception as to just why Mr.

Beaudreau presenting such a complaint was almost as fuzzy as the alleged poor reception on Channel 6. At one point Councillor Hen- Council Invited To Redevelopment 'Progress Report' The North Adams Redevelop. ment Authority last night Invited the Cily Council to attend a "progress report" meeting on the planned urban renewal program for the south side of Main Slreet. The meeting will be held Oct. 1, at 7.30 p.m., in the auditorium of the Massachusetts Electric Co.

Also invited, according to the invitation read before the Council, are members of the Planning Board, Berkshire County Guest Day To Be Oct. 17 University of Massachusetts officials announced today that Saturday, Oct. 17, will be guest day at the university secondary school students from Berkshire The university this week is day: program 1964, inviting different counties to tour ihe campus on four successive Saturdays. Students from Franklin, Essex, and IJorfolk Counties also will be giiests with the Berkshire students on Oct. 17.

The purpose of the visits.is to Introduce public, parochial and private secondary school students, particularly to the university campus, facilities, a i i procedures and courses of study. Parents are encouraged to attend the sessions also. ry Kolcc asked Mr. Beaudreau, "In your opinion, what's causing it cable TV?" Mr. Beaudreau said the interference 1 occurs in sections of ths city where, there is cable TV only.

Councillor Koloc said the implication as to the culprit was rather clear. "Definitely not," Mr. Beaudreau said, "I can't corrfemn htm openly." He did not identify "him." "How else can you luke it?" Mr. Koloc asked. Earlier Councillor Fred B.

Windover objected to the Council even considering such a matter. There had been some talk of referring the the city solicitor to determine if the Council could or should play any role. He had asked Mr. Beaudreau why he hdn't gone to the FCC, Mr. Beaudreau askaj, "Why can't we handle it ouselves?" Because it Is a highly technical mailer beyond laymen, Mr.

Windover said. "There are capable people here," Beaudreau replied. Councillor Windover said the Council shouldn't act as referee in such a dispute. Tile FCC has policing he said. Councillor Edward J.

Konopka suggested the public go to the Massachusetts Electric Co. to check it out. City Solicitor Bernard Lenhoff walked in and was asked what role, if any, the Council would have. The solicitor said he would' have to look it up. He suggested tabling for two weeks so he could render an opinion.

Qutslions Action Councillor Windover maintained the Council had no right, to even ask an opinion of the legal department simply because such an action would imply that, a condition of interference existed and is caused "by a man in business." He said the Council, composed of laymen, had no right to pass judgment on such matters. It is matter for the Federal Communications Commission, which. PARAMOUNT Phone MO 3-529S I he noted, has policing authority, "We shouldn't be fussing around with this. I don't see why we're involved," he added. Councillor Kotoc said, "I with Fritz we can't pat the bee on anyone." Councillor Donato F.

Dagnoli said that the Council should go on record "to let the FCC know that a complaint has been to us about interference and would they check it out." Mr. Windover indicated he would go along with that reasoning buy The council then moved tabling the question ior two weeks. Herringbone Patttru Mr. Beaudreau's letters to the Council said herringbone patterns were formed on video screens in area cable TV He listed Meadow, Corinth, and Ashland and "Others" as such areas. He also termed it a "public nuisance" and said that the Berkshire Chapter of the Electronic Technician's Guild (ETC) is acting as "referee." Ernest Jourdenais, of the E.T.G., the letter added, has started a door-lo-dcor survey to "determine the effects of this problem." Starts 1 FRL! Continuous I 10:30 IGUANA PRICES: Mat.

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