Fragmented Local Notice From Patchy Erie Chronicle
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Erie citizens and a water-related issue. It hints at income, charges or penalties, and emergency measures related to addressing water or utility concerns. Specific names, dates, or actions are unreadable in the text.
Private development? Corps to trim dam cost share
After a tour of the Union City Dam site, county commissioners and Army Corps officials discuss trimming the county’s share of a proposed 3,000 acre recreational area. A new plan, aiming to reduce annual costs, is promised within two weeks, with private development as a possible outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Union City
Whale Rec
Louis Raymek
Leo Weir
William O. Hill Jr
Norman Delbridge
Pittsburgh
Hill
Army
Weir
Erie
Gas Dealers protest as stations close across West Coast
Thousands of gas station owners protest Phase 4 price controls with weekend shutdowns in northern California Oregon and Washington. Closures threaten Maryland and Washington DC, while a Chicago meeting of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers focuses on tactics. Some California stations near San Francisco closed up to 90 percent, and a National Guard takeover occurred in Gleneden Beach Oregon to supply dignitaries. Ohio officials caution against shutdowns, urging service to customers. Houston area dealers vote to close indefinitely starting October 1 as energy policy actions loom. The Cost of Living Council signals possible small ceiling price hikes after Sept 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Fess
California
Oregon
Washington State
Maryland
Washington
D.C
National Congress of Petroleum Retailers
Chicago
San Francisco
Gleneden Beach
Ore
National
Tom McCall
Union Oil Co
Ohio
Ohio Gasoline Retailers Association
Jerry Imes
Utah
Houston
Cost of Living Council
Men Survive 2 Months At Sea After Capsized Boat
Two men rescued from a capsized 31-foot trimaran in the Pacific survived two months and 10 days on sardines peanut butter and rainwater. James Fisher 26 bound for missionary work in Central America and Robert Tininenko 34 a teacher were saved about 900 miles southwest of San Diego. Tininenko's wife Linda died Aug 11. Fisher planned to join a church mission in Costa Rica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pacific
James Fisher
Central America
Robert Tininenko
Benalder
Coast Guard
Cmdr
John Lynker
Fisher
Tininenko
Here
San Diego
Honolulu
Linda
Triton
Tacoma
Wash
Costa Rica
Wesley Parker
Lynker
Rock Singer Gram Parsons Body Stolen and Burned
Los Angeles authorities search for clues after a hearse removed Parsons body from LAX. A burned, partially charred remain and casket were later found near Joshua Tree National Monument in the Mojave Desert. Authorities identify the deceased as Gram Parsons, known for The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Transylvania
Gram Parson
Los Angeles International Airport
San Bernardino
Joshua Tree National Monument
Parson
The
Byrds
Flying Burrito Brothers
Parsons
New Orleans
van Nuys
Mojave Desert
Agnew May Quit and Plea Bargain Reported by Post
The Washington Post cites a congressional source alleging Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is negotiating a resignation and guilty plea to a minor offense in a plea bargain. Officials from the White House and Justice Department declined comment as speculation on presidential succession grows amid an ongoing federal probe into alleged kickbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Nixon
Afl-Cio
George Meany
The
Washington Post
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Justice Department
Atty
William Ruckleshaus
Post
J. Marsh Thomson
CBS News
U.S
Henry Petersen
Elliot Richardson
CBS
Petersen
Fred Graham
Graham
Richardson
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Congress
Kennedy
Kissinger Becomes Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger was sworn in as secretary of state becoming the first foreign born U.S. citizen in the post and signaling a new consensus in foreign policy. The Senate confirmed 78 to 7 as Kissinger prepares to address the U.N. General Assembly next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
U.S
Senate
U.N General Assembly
New York
Nixon
State Department
White House
John Foster Dulles
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Congress
Department
Rogers
Shapp probes $150 minimum for Pennsylvania elderly aid
Gov. Shapp asks the legislature to raise the minimum monthly payment in elderly, handicapped, and blind welfare programs to 150 dollars starting Jan. 1 when the federal takeover begins. The plan, funded by 14 million dollars, would require the state to cover any difference above 130 dollars for those earning more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Shapp
del Imuth
Viet Battle Death Toll Rises With 114 Lost
In Saigon reports, 114 people died in clashes between Communist forces and South Vietnamese troops, most of them Viet Cong. The fighting centered in Kontum and Binh Dinh where cease fire violations numbered 68 in 24 hours. A separate note covers a Route 277 ceremony with local and federal officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Binh Dinh
Central Highlands
Kontum
Viet Cong
Cambodia
Kompong Cham
Khmer Rouge
South Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eadville
Elas
My Pete
Erie County
William C. Hill Jr
Louis Rzymek
Peter Russo
Col
Nor
Man Delbridge
Pittsburgh Division
Corps of Engineers
Journal
McEldowney
Secretary
National Security Council
George S. McGovern
Terry Dellmuth
Dellmuth
Penndot
Union Street
Michael Shapura
Joseph P. Vigorito
Frank Schwabenbauer
William Halfast
George Pulakos
Transportation
Benjamin Calderone
Edward Zarger
Diet Forest W. Hopkins