Gibbs Plans Major Refinery Pipeline Across New England
Gibbs and CMP discuss a Portland to Sanford crude oil line with 100 foot land strips for purchased property and 50 foot strips for leased. The route would cross Saco regions and the Mousam River with six planned New England terminal points and a possible Sanford to Illinois swap-off. Construction eyed for 1971 start, 1978 finish, amid oil market upheavals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York County
CMP
Scarborough
Old Orchard
Sostek
The
Journal
Gibbs
Portland To
Sanford
Portland
Maine-New Hampshire
Oob Country Club
Rt. 112
Saco
Saco Toll House
Saco River
Rt. 111
Biddeford
New England
New York State
Lawrence-Haverhill
Mass
Providence
R.I
Hartford
Illinois
Midwest
al Pollans
NI Gas
United States
American Petroleum Institute
Houston
Tex
Senate weighs year round daylight saving time
The Senate debates a House passed measure to year round daylight saving time to meet the energy crisis. Clocks would move ahead on the fourth Sunday after enactment and stay through October 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
White House
Senate Commerce Committee
Congress
Robert Taft
R-Ohio
Peter Dominick
R-Corp
Cohen Bill Aims Patient Rights in Nursing Homes
Rep. William S. Cohen of Maine introduces a patient rights bill for facilities certified for Medicare and Medicaid. The measure would guarantee civil and religious liberties, knowledge of medical condition and participation in treatment, access to appropriate care, and private communication with others, with guardianship if the patient is declared incompetent. The bill seeks to curb abuses in substandard facilities and improve overall care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William S. Cohen
Maine
Cohen
Nursing Home
Eecome
Counselor Is All Shook Up
Anchorage psychologist Patty Ohleson counsels weddings divorces and ills by day and dances in a Turkish belly dancer costume at night. She studied at an Eastern club in Pasadena and debuted there six months later. She has danced publicly only once before a nightclub audience at her own wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Patty Ohleson
Waterboro Worker Named Mold Maker
Thomas Day of Waterboro received a Certificate of Completion from the Maine State Apprenticeship Council for completing a mold maker apprenticeship. The certificate declares him a journeyman in his trade after supervised training at Morningstar Corporation of Maine in Kennebunk. The council oversees statewide apprenticeship programs with nearly 1,200 enrollees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Maine State Apprenticeship Council
Thomas Day
Route 202
Waterboro
Emsploye
Morningstar Corporation of Maine
Day
Maine
No Crisis With Private Generator
North Windham resident Lawrence Smith built a 15 foot dam on Little Sebago Lake behind his home and runs a private hydro plant. The system delivers about 25 kilowatts to a six room house with annual transmission costs around four dollars. He invested 4000 to 5000 dollars and notes the setup uses 2000 cubic feet per minute of water. He hopes the energy crunch spurs development of resources while stressing self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Windham
Lawrence Smith
Smith
Little Sebago Lake
Maine
Gulf Oil Warned Of Letter Bombs Threats
Gulf Oil executive Bernard M. Markwell said Postal Inspector James Tierney asked Gulf offices in the area to beware of letter bombs. The warning cited letters about 4 by 6 inches or 4 by 11 inches and 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick. The claim notes a few dozen bombs mailed by Arab terrorists from Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Gulf Oil Co
Bernard M. Markwell
All Thee
James Tieney
Gulf
Tierney
Markwell
Montreal
Less Electricity Used In November In New England
New England Power Exchange reports November electricity use fell short of projections. Actual demand was 6,086,000 kilowatt hours versus a forecast 6,594,000, due to conservation efforts and warmer weather. The NEPEX group covers most private and public utilities in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England Power — Exchange
E Exchange
The
Exchange
New England
Agriculture researchers near bean without flatulence breakthrough
Department of Agriculture researchers are on the threshold of developing a new bean variety that will not cause flatulence, signaling a potential dietary advance for beans. The claim indicates progress in plant genetics and food science, with focus on consumer comfort and broader bean use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mobil
Paulsboro
N.J
Exxon
U.S
Reinew
Gibbs Oil Co
South Sanford
Taft
Counselor
Gulf Oil
Carey Bros
Jewelers
Duane Sale
Saco, Me
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!