Ideas. mirrors til 9 p.m end Bisua 95
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a night window for ideas or mirrors until 9 PM at a location tied to Bisua 95. No clear events, persons, or organizations are readable.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1966
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a night window for ideas or mirrors until 9 PM at a location tied to Bisua 95. No clear events, persons, or organizations are readable.
Fragmentary text lacking coherent events or proper names. Unable to identify a specific person, place, or action from the readable items.
A muddled OCR item lists property fittings and metals at Oak Street with phone numbers, rental offers for rooms, and multiple addresses. It notes a council hearing on an Ordinance about zoning, flood control, and industrial residential regulations, with a reference to Swanson.
A single engine plane with four aboard disappeared over Lake Erie three miles north of Ashtabula Ohio during a flight from Erie to Cleveland. Coast Guard vessels and a helicopter searched the area as snow and poor visibility hampered efforts. The plane was registered to Anthony Farinacci of Painesville and no flight plan was filed.
City council humor and harsh charges marked the session as officials voted the new $10 occupational privilege tax and the realty transfer tax. A resident assailed the garbage ordinance as Big Brotherism while quipping about LBJ, stirring laughter before the taxes were approved on later readings.
A brick mason Roy Burris saved a young teacher Sharon Roach during a fiery collision in Indianapolis. An 8100 gallon gasoline tanker jackknifed and overturned, killing the driver Orval Haltey and trapping others as flames spread. Evacuations affected 7000 students and residents. The teacher survived in fair condition. Burris was treated for burns.
The Corry City Council grapples with a dangerous west wall between Gage Music Store and the weather. Waterhouse owns the wall end. Downey cites imminent brickfall and winter acceleration, while Waterhouse cites risk from tearing the wall. The council has sent two letters with no reply. In Florida, a separate note reports a state takeover of a 1.3 million surplus federal facility for oceanographic research.
Shelbyville police search for the weapon used after Deborah Ray nine and Phyllis Seibers eight were found beaten to death at a city dump. The victims had been left at the dump Sunday by Deborah’s 12 year old brother Ricky Ray as they searched for dolls and toys nearby.
Four council members support a $774 per capita 1967 CAIDC grant while Mayor Peiffer opposes. CAIDC cites Corry as county leader for new plants jobs and expansions. ECIDO urges communities to fund their own agencies as county agency steps back.
The Public Utility Commission in Harrisburg approved a 25% water rate hike for Corry Water Supply Co affecting homes businesses and industries from January 1. The move is expected to raise about $34,964 in 1967 but hearings on rate structure and service type may occur after the increase takes effect.
U S aircraft engaged in the demilitarized zone in a show of force while a highway crash near Clymer injured Bernard TenPas 31 of R D 2 Clymer and James TenHaken 58 of Clymer. Vehicle damage totaled about 1100 dollars.
High flying B52s hammered infiltrating troops in the demilitarized zone in the sixth raid in three days while Stratofortress bombers targeted troop concentrations. Over North Vietnam bombers hit an oil dump north of Hanoi as 121 missions and 350 to 400 sorties were flown amid heavy flak and MIG defenses. Ground fighting in the south continued on a small scale as a Christmas truce approached and Viet Cong marked the sixth anniversary of the National Liberation Front without a major terrorism outbreak.
New Fourth District Assemblyman Forest Hopkins of North East heard a council briefing on key city hurdles. Topics included state mandates on finances for police pensions and traffic systems, railroad responsibilities, highways in the northwest, and painted line enforcement.
A powerful U S nuclear blast was set off in an underground chamber northwest of Las Vegas Nevada observers atop the Mint Hotel reported a rolling motion lasting about a minute the shock wave felt across the area as chandeliers swayed and a Las Vegas radio station cited a report from a resident describing a boat like motion on the water
Mrs. Christine Ernster, 76, and her husband Lawrence were held captive for over five hours in Greensburg Indiana by James Lee Collins 18 of Erlanger Kentucky. Collins surrendered to police after a state trooper spotted him. Mrs Ernster fled as a state police car passed during the manhunt.
The city withdraws its offer of 7800 for the Starr Memorial Works site on East Washington Street after a letter from Mrs. James Fisk of Alfred Station New York demands 10550. Engineer Johnson notes 8600 subsoil top value as a guide. Councilors drop the deal citing lack of interest. Emily Lowe artist and philanthropist dies in New York at 71.
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