Fragmentary text on cent coin work article
Obscure OCR fragment mentions cents in work context with cited identifier A and implicit discussion of sums. No clear events, dates, or names discernible.
30 Apr 1977
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1977
Page
1
Obscure OCR fragment mentions cents in work context with cited identifier A and implicit discussion of sums. No clear events, dates, or names discernible.
Cooper Energies plans to guard against energy shortages by installing dual fuel capabilities on equipment, building large underground oil storage, monitoring boilers, and exploring recycled heat. Phillip Sample, plant manager, oversees shifts between oil and gas to control costs and keep production moving amid volatile prices.
Old style water bills arrive for April with a new sewer charge on the same bill. Corry residents paid 27 dollars yearly for disposal. under the new system the sewer portion is a percentage of water, causing potential increases and a possible future adjustment if revenues exceed projections after a 4 1 vote by City Council.
Former Penn State professor and weekly columnist accuses local state police of a speed trap just north of Corry, alleging a 25-0-85-40-45-55 mph schedule on the Corry Cutting road. He labels the plan unrealistic and criticizes PennDOT amid road issues and recent surface work on Route 425 from the New York line to Corry.
A 7-year-old Corry girl, Carrie Migliaccio, was struck by a car backing from her driveway on West Pleasant Street. She was admitted for observation at Corry Memorial Hospital at 7:40 p.m. with non serious injuries. The driver was her uncle, David Migliaccio, of the same address.
Corry state police investigated several accidents yesterday and this morning. Four people were injured and total damage was about $5350. An 8 year old Titusville boy was admitted after being struck on Route 6 near Titusville. A car collision on Route 97 west of Union City injured Timothy Johnson Jr. and caused truck damage to Debbi Bidwell. Roger Blakesteed was treated for injuries at Spartansburg hospital.
A Texas caping team stopped the Bravo 14 well geyser in the North Sea after eight days, placing a four ton safety valve and bolting on a stopper while mud is pumped down the hole to kill it. Officials caution a final failure to plug awaits zero pressure. The spill reached about 1.23 million gallons, creating a 70 by 6 mile slick with limited ecological damage reported.
A 60 mile long oil slick off the Florida Keys and near the reef system is breaking up due to waves and currents. Coast Guard spokesman Cade Tait says major concentrations are gone and only a light sheen remains as efforts monitor tanker traffic along the coast. Rear Adm. Durfey cautions that beach and reef damage could occur if oil reaches shore. Coast Guard planes survey routes toward New Orleans and along the Florida coast for moving tankers.
Pennsylvania drivers pay hundreds of millions extra yearly due to rough roads. TRIP finds 30 percent of main roads deficient, with 41 percent higher fuel and vehicle wear on fair or poor surfaces. Repairs and resurfacing cost billions, with federal aid possible. Authorities urge renewed road renewal to curb costs and accidents.
In Grand Valley near Spring Creek yesterday the village claimed Pennsylvania's deepest pothole after Mrs. Byron Baker's car dropped a wheel into it. Water bubbled from the hole as her husband helped pull her out with a second vehicle. Depth measured at 33 feet. Old-timers recalled a long ago water well at the site for an ice rink. Three truckloads of gravel were needed to fill the hole.
Oklahoma investigator Heydon Hewes holds Jimmy Carter s handwritten 1973 report of his 1968 Leary Georgia UFO sighting. Carter, Lions Club members, saw a bright object described as bluish then reddish and luminous for 10 to 12 minutes, which moved and changed shape. Hewes notes the sighting was not extraordinary as no evidence or contact followed.
Corry's Assemblyman Forest Hopkins and State Senator R Budd Dwyer urge more state subsidies for districts. Hopkins predicts the House will not pass higher aid, warning 10 extra mills could be required if subsidies stay at 750 per pupil. The budget remains unsettled as June 8 approaches.
Two retail outlets were struck last night with thefts centered on money or merchandise. One store lost $40 in cash. at the other the thief grabbed 40 cents in rolled coins before fleeing. A clerk at Stop ’n Go North Center Street detained a girl who produced a gum package. No coins or bags were found missing after police arrived at Corry Plaza.
Corry City Council lists items for Monday night including two letters from the Pennsylvania National Guard and the fire track drivers. City Administrator Robert Grice will discuss janitorial services. Discussion on city vehicles and equipment is expected. Meeting at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the city building. Open to the public.
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