Fragmentary OCR Note Reflects Incomplete Text
The readable fragments show a partial and unclear message with stray letters and broken phrases. No names dates places or actions are discernible, leaving the item without a concrete event or detail.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1973
Page
1
The readable fragments show a partial and unclear message with stray letters and broken phrases. No names dates places or actions are discernible, leaving the item without a concrete event or detail.
Incomplete OCR fragment hints at an upcoming action or sale but lacks clear details. No names, dates, places, or organizations are readable. The usable content is too fragmentary to determine the exact event or parties involved.
A judge imposes a total fine of fifty dollars on several defendants with additional costs and penalties. The proceedings note varied amounts for offenses, reflecting court discipline and local legal practice.
In a 63 vote the Sparta Township board moved 10th 11th and 12th grade students from Sparta attendance center to Corry Area High School starting with the 1973 74 term in September. The motion by Director James Howard passed with 150 present, deferring further moves until a building program is completed.
The investigation into the death of a 13-year-old Centerville boy, who died March 16 after eating an unidentified substance, has identified water hemlock as the fatal weed. State Police Substation officer Evanko and volunteers Russell W. Meyer of Fairview and Wayne contributed to the inquiry.
Monday night council considers the first full discussion of the SN emergency phone hookup since it surfaced two years ago. William Schilling of GenTel Erie will lead talks with other GenTel personnel on the three digit number system and its technical aspects. The plan aims to simplify emergency calling and aligns with systems successfully used elsewhere.
Washington reports G Gordon Liddy refused to answer more than 30 questions before a federal grand jury on whether others were involved in the Democratic headquarters break in and bugging. He sought immunity. Judge Sirica deferred ruling until Friday. The jury will hear more witnesses as Liddy remains the only conspirator to have received a final sentence. White House denies prior knowledge by John W Dean II, amid claims by James McCord Jr. that Dean and Magruder had foreknowledge. President Nixon expressed confidence in Dean after a White House briefing following the Times story.
An Erie Pa jury found William J Prater guilty of helping to plot and finance the 1988 stagings of UMW reformist Joseph A Yablonski and related events tied to former UMW President W A Boyle. Prater faces life imprisonment under Pennsylvania law.
Washington AP reports no gasoline rationing is expected this summer though supplies remain tight. Deputy Treasury Secretary William Simon notes inventories are about 5 percent below last year and spot shortages may arise in some areas. If shortages occur, no area should be cut off, but one distributor could be affected. Oil council imposes price controls allowing a 1 percent companywide rise on most products, potentially lifting gasoline prices. Office of Emergency Preparedness urges higher refinery output and more gasoline yield, with a suggestion to reduce speed to save fuel.
Portland vendor Ed Carroll reopened his market after a six hour rush with a record 3600 pounds of horsemeat sold. Customers lined up early as prices ranged from 55 cents to 2.98 per pound for tenderloin horsemeat steak while beef costs remained higher. Carroll planned to reopen Wednesday as demand outpaced prep. Local shoppers noted preferring horsemeat to beef amid rising prices.
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