$46 100 Wasted On Study
AP reports senator William Proxmire condemned a 46,100 National Science Foundation study on environmental determinants of aggression as government waste. The Purdue University project by Dr. Robert A. Baron used a staged driver and bikini clad female pedestrians to test impatience and horn honking in traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Proamire
Proxmite
National Science Foundation
City Moves To Demolish Keppel Shack
City Council moved to abate a public nuisance at 228 and 230 East Main Street owned by Robert Keppel. The building, deemed unfit for habitation years ago, was ordered repaired or torn down but nothing was done. Case to be turned over to Erie County court for a board of viewers to inspect and determine if razing is required, mirroring the Elmers property action on North Center Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Keppel
East Main Street
Douglas Rozelle
Keppel
Rozelle
Snow Belts State Onset of Heavy Snow in Pa
Heavy snow began in northwestern Pennsylvania early today, causing traffic slowdowns and skidding accidents. By mid morning three inches fell from Youngstown Ohio to Erie and Warren Pennsylvania, with officials warning of continued snow, slick roads, and gusty winds as a cold front moves in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pennsylvania
Youngstown
Oho
Erie
Warren
St. Patrick's Day
Exe
Nwo
Millcreek
Erin
National Weather Service
Gasoline prices fall slowly in Corry area
A Journal survey shows Corry area gasoline prices averaging a four cent spread with regulars from 58.9 to 57.9, premium from 87.9 to 62.9, and unlead ed from 85.9 to 58.9. Local stations cut prices in past weeks but declines are modest compared with western and midwestern regions. Wholesale prices trend down as abundant supply and lower usage ease pressure, but the Corry area’s drop is not cause for celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Midwest
The
Journal
Corry
Youngsville
Union City
State pulls Cutie on schools here
During the first two weeks of this month fifth eighth and 11th grade students in the Corry Area School District took part in a state mandated Educational Quality Assessment. The survey stirred controversy with rumors of odd questions. Parents were told forms could be skipped and names not required. The district provided a copy for inspection and parents could excuse participation in writing. The State Board tentatively made the EQA optional for one year, prompting criticism from the public. Superintendent Charles W Kreps called it very poor timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area
State Board of Educational
State’ Board
Charles W. Kreps
Jounal
Krepps
Elderly Seek Rebates In Sewer Assessments at City Council
A city senior citizen urged council to consider rebates for elderly property owners facing sewer assessments. Clarence Madison of 718 Grand Street noted York Street sewer plans and 140 feet of frontage. He cited a letter from Rep. Forest Hopkins and State Sen. Budd Dwyer proposing rebates, but City Engineer David Johnson said law currently bans discrimination in assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Madison
Grand Street
York Street
Madison
CMH Receives One Year Accreditation from JCA
CMH officials announced a one year accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation. A JCA surveyor toured Corry Memorial Hospital last November and commended the hospital staff and medical team for their work. CMH President Samuel Antrim stated the award reflects ongoing efforts to provide the best medical care to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Memorial Hospital
Joint Commission On Accreditation ‘of
Chicago
JCA
CMB
CMH
Samuel Antrim
England's Boss Retiring Wilson Will Resign
Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced his resignation, stunning Parliament and the stock market. A special Labor meeting will plan a successor as Britain faces inflation near 25 percent, a weak pound, and potential general elections. Thatcher looms as potential rival while reform battles continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stock Exchange
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Bank of England
House of Commons
Conservative
Labor
Margaret Thatcher
Britain
Buckingham Palace
Elizabeth I
Labor Party
Laborites
Thatcher
City Council Probes Two Real Estate Slipups
The City Council tabled a matter and raised a smoking break policy at last night’s meeting led by Mayor Mary Ann Kibler. Officials reported two real estate form errors a 295 tax payment 1979 that wasn’t paid and a 141 widening and curbing assessment not listed. Councilman Schwab called for a detailed review before formal action at the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ann Kibler
Albley
Hubley
Journal
Fred Schwab
City To Push For Voter Signup Here
Councilman Fred Schwab told fellow councilmen he worries about the county not carrying out a voter registration signup here after promising it. He linked the lapse to national apathy, noting lack of flag displays and people not standing for the National Anthem at sports events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Schwab
Board of Elections
Schwab
Council
Petition Signatures Knock Elliott Off Ballot in PA
Frank Elliott, a Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful from Doylestown, failed to obtain 100 valid signatures in 100 counties after Commonwealth Court voided 681 petitions. Judge Harry A. Kramer ruled he cannot stay on the April 27 ballot, leaving William J. Green and Jeanette Reichman as Democratic contenders. Elliott contemplates appeal or running as an independent while Secretary Tucker begins notifying counties to remove his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Frank Elliott
Commonwealth Court
Elliott
Bucks County
Harry A. Kramer
Commonwealth
C. DeLores Tucker
U.S
William J. Green
Philadelphia
Green
Jeanette Reichman
Elliiott
Doylestown
Frank Elliot
U.S. Senate
Heroin Addiction Rising But Not At Epidemic Levels
The National Institute on Drug Abuse reports a steady rise in heroin use in the United States since mid 1973 but not returning to late 1960s epidemic peaks. Estimated active users range from 250000 to 500000 with overviews from medical examiners and treatment admissions. Nine months show higher heroin related deaths and a rise in methadone deaths before a subsequent dip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
National Institute On Drug Abuse
Institute
Hirst
Joost
Robert L. DuPont
U.S
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