CB Handles Highlight Collector Groups Across Realms
The piece explores how diverse collectors amass items from beer cans to shells while CB radio users adopt handles as on-air identities. It notes the Blue Kazoo research into CB collecting as a hobby and hints at varied collector profiles within the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handle
CB radio theft crackdown and quirky handle column
A New Yorker warns of a 22 second CB rig theft and insurers report rising auto radio losses with 16 to 69 day lifespans in various cities. The Gazette’s Blue Kazoo column catalogues CB handles from Edith Marcelli to Red Pepper, showing how collectors share names and notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
John P. Kennedy
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Companies
Texas
Cber
Adam
Eve
Cairo
N.Y
Albany
New York Thruway
Cbers
Mercy Sakes
Roadrunner
Sunshine
Apollo
Coachman
Red Rider
Carson Valley
Edith Marcelli
Debbie VanOver
High Street
Stewartstown
Pepper
The
Gazette
Teddybears Tie Up Channel 7 in New Orleans CB Chaos
In New Orleans the CB airwaves on channel 7 are flooded by children’s gossip nicknamed Teddybears. Adults who own the radios say the chatter endangers emergencies as fishermen and hunters rely on the same channel. The Long Beach Air Marine Rescue unit warns lives may be lost if help calls are drowned by frivolous talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Citizen Band Channel 7
Louisiana
Gulf of Mexico
Tom Burke
Burke
Long Beach
Channel 7
CB Emergency
Ranks of Upper Crust to Grow by 1985
The Conference Board projects eight million earners of 25000 or more annually now rising to twenty million by 1985, making up over 30 percent of the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference Board
Drouth Cycle Noted in Texas With 20 Year Pattern
Texas records show a major drouth roughly every 20 to 25 years. The last drought left 235 of 254 counties on federal relief and ended in spring 1957 after nearly a decade of drought followed by massive floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
UPI
No Baseball in Renaissance Center Opens in Spring
Detroit officials say the Renaissance Center project, a 330 million privately financed riverside complex, will feature numerous indoor and outdoor attractions but no baseball facility. The 72 story hotel and four 39 story towers rise on a 33 acre site with 11 536 tinted glass windows, making a diamond unlikely for Little Leaguers or other teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Renaissance Center
Also Mentioned on This Page
C.R
Cedar Rapids
U.S
Wilbur Rykert
Kennedy
Teddybears
Tie Up
Homme
Blairs Ferry
Hiawatha
Iowa
Youskov
Realtors
Sondrol’s Hardware
1St Ave. S.E
Federal Home Loan Bank
3Rd Street
Eastside
Center Point Road
Southside
Mt Vernon Road
Westside
Len
Kirkwood
Kirkwood Unity College
YWCA