Lake drilling gains momentum in Pennsylvania politics
An Ohio Lake Erie gas drilling plan gains support in Harrisburg with assurances it harms no tourism and that natural gas poses minimal risk. Proponents cite jobs and energy independence while opponents fear water pollution and costly impacts. The column defends drilling, highlights economic stakes for Erie and Pennsylvania, and notes Senate delay on budget action amid legislative criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Erie
Ohio
State Line
Erie
Nancy M. Sobelevitch
Governor’s Energy Council
Commonwealth
Pennsylvania
Santa Barbara
Sobelevitch
Sobeleviteh
FEA
Erie Times
Senate reform delays and House calls for openness
The piece contrasts the House and Senate on adopting reforms and open committees. It notes public spending disclosures only recently surfaced, accusing senators of secrecy and dining at public expense. It urges budget agreement and criticizes legislative delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
House
Senate
Dwyer
Orlando
Common Cause
House of Lords
Adoption Duress Heard In Court Cases Across Several Families
A mother sought to cancel an adoption claiming duress after signing while distressed but the court upheld the adoption as valid noting mood at the time was not sufficient. In another case a mother and others urged her to give up the baby, not enough for duress. A later case involving a newly formed family found pressures and irregularities too serious to disregard, leading to revocation of that adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Audi
Fuel economy becomes main factor in car buying
If gas prices soar, choosing fuel thrifty cars matters. A 15,000 mile year at 20 mpg costs about 750. A switch to 30 mpg drops gas to 500, saving 250 yearly. In three years, savings reach 7,750 with 30 mpg and higher resale. A 40 mpg subcompact halves fuel cost, boosting three year savings to 1,125 while cutting purchase price. The EPA guide and Consumer Reports offer key data on economy and reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EPA
Environmental Protection Agency
Consumer Reports
Doomsday Study Warns Coal Use Could Doom World
A provocative column parodies alarmist science, mocking a 30 month NAS study on shifting from oil to coal. It cites carbon dioxide warming, ice cap melt, sea level rise, and regional impacts from the Arctic to Manhattan, urging skepticism while lampooning doom-laden forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ee Ana Dears
Nikita Khrushchev
Enson Argent
Arctic Circle
Soviet Union
Manhattan
Miami
Norfolk
Amsterdam
Panama Canal
Tokyo
Hong Kong
Los Cairo
Tel Aviv
Murmansk
Florida
National Academy of Sciences
Antarctic
Newcastle
Academy
Hoboken
Kelly
CRS Researchers Aid Congress With Requests From Hill
The Congressional Research Service handles hundreds of inquiries yearly, offering confidential research for lawmakers. Instances include personal tax questions, school projects for constituents, and speeches for legislators, with some inquiries deemed improper yet defended as serving the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Library of Congress
CRS
Congress
Ronald Bo Ginn
Robert Byrd
D-W. Va
Research Service
Georgia
United States
Herman Talmadge
D-Ga
Robert Dole
R-Kan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Manderino
Assemblyman Forest Hopkins
Shapp
Corry
Mim Advancy
Uison
Alvin E. Hagen
Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc
Rolls Royce
Volvo
Pueblo
Colo
Sylyla Porter
Africa
America
Inedians
Maine
Ite
Ot Academy of Sciences
National Academy
Midwest
Sahara
King Features
Sinal
Thomas
Tip’ O'Neill
Hudson Valley
Hamilton Fish, Jr
R-N.y
Walter Mondale
Daniel Flood
D-Pa
Wyoming Valley Catholic Laymen’s Retreat League
Capital Hill
Congressional Research Service
Tip O’neill
O/Neill
U.S
Bermuda
Britain
Ack Anderson
Mondale
Switzerland
Elliott Levitas
Easter Seal Society
Wyoming Valley Monument
Hubert Humphrey
CBS
Lise Nickerson
Humphrey
National Association of Secondary School Principals
Hamilton Fish Jr
Silp
New York