Solar heating and wood fire warmth offered in Bennington
Jim Wolfe of Bennington promotes solar energy ideas and a Burlington made New England Fireplace Heater as a supplementary heat source. The device uses a blower to push superheated air through steel tubes, claiming 25 000 BTUs and about 4 cents daily electricity, with 40 percent wood savings. A $145 unit comes with a free demonstration. Wolfe seeks customer and supplier encouragement amid federal funding talks for a solar research institute and no tax breaks for solar users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Wolfe
North Bennington
Wolfe
Bennington
Bennington Area
New England
Burlington
Michael J. Brassard
South Burlington
States expand crime victim compensation worldwide
Minnesota paid $10,000 for medical bills to Kevin Finneman, a Buffalo Minn. man paralyzed during a record shop robbery, as 17 states adopt compensation laws. The article notes varied limits up to $45,000 in Maryland and outlines funding gaps, pending legislation, and calls for federal matching aid to support victims nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory Gordon
United Press International
Boston
Kevin Finneman
Buffalo
Minn
Minnesota
Finneman
New Jersey
Nevada
Maryland
U.S. House
New York City
Frank J. Walker
Chicago
Luis Kutner
Carl Jahnke
Violent Crimes Compensation Board
Illinois
Massachusetts’ Board
Martin Moylan
Baltimore
International Association of Crime Victims Compensation Boards
Moylan
New York
California
Justice Department
White House
Spotlight on BOC new senior homemaker service
The Bennington Opportunity Council unveils a federally funded homemaker service for seniors in partnership with the office on aging. The program offers light housekeeping, food prep, shopping help, errands, transportation to medical appointments, and laundry for up to two hours weekly on a sliding fee scale, with eligibility tied to income. Tina Calabro at the BOC office can provide more information and apply for tax rebates for eligible seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Opportunity Council
Office On Aging
BOC
Tina Calabro
Shipboard gambling goes upscale with women croupiers at sea
A New York Times report describes a shift in cruise ship gambling as women run modified Baccarat and Joker-7, with Inga E. Angel training recruits aboard liners from New York, Florida, and Puerto Rico. The enterprise markets gambling as entertainment with $10 max bets, $1 minimums, and $300 weekly pay, while staff live aboard and sign one-year contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times News
New York
Florida
Puerto Rico
U.S
Holland-America
Hote
Chandris
Inga E. Angel
Springfield
Mass
Angel
Mrs. Angel
Colombians Flock Abroad Depleting Dollar Supplies
During the 1975 Christmas and New Year holiday season many Colombians traveled to Miami and other destinations overseas causing the central bank exchange office to run out of U.S. dollars. Black market dealers also exhausted their supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
UPI
Miami
U.S
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American Dental Association
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IH. Greenberg Incorporated
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Pratt Street
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Monument Plaza Shopping Center
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Me, Home Savings Bank of
Upstate New York
FDIC