Ford plays down status with Cornhusker players
Lincoln AP Gerald R Ford told Nebraska football players he feels more at home on the gridiron than in academia. Coach Tom Osborne said the team focused on Ford being a former Michigan center rather than a former president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Gerald R. Ford
University of Nebraska
Cornhusker
Tom Osborne
Ford
Michigan
United States
Crosby Opens England Tour To Sold-Out Preston Guild Hall
Bing Crosby, 78, began his England tour in Preston after performing for American servicemen during the war. More than 2,000 fans, mostly middle aged, filled Guild Hall as Crosby sang despite back trouble from a fall. He opened with Ive Got A Dog Named Rover and moved the show to Manchester then London, his first northwestern England appearance since wartime duty at Burtonwood Air Base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston
England
Bing Crosby
Guild Hall
Crosby
Rover
Manchester
London
Burtonwood
Warrington
Topless Sunbather Pleads Guilty on Long Island Beach
Deborah Sale, vice presidential aide, pleaded guilty in Southampton Justice Court to sunbathing topless on Gibson Beach August 20. She faces sentencing next Thursday. She was among over a dozen cited this year for violating the town’s nude sunbathing ordinance. She said she was lying face down with the top untied when police cited her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
N.Y
Deborah Sale
Long Island
Miss Sale
Southampton Justice Court
Gibson Beach
Pidgeon Recovering From Brain Blood Clot Hospitalization
Santa Monica AP Walter Pidgeon the veteran film star is recovering from brain and lung blood clots that sent him to St John s Hospital on August 4 for surgery and kept him hospitalized. Spokeswoman Peggy Frank said he is gaining strength daily and doctors have not yet set a return date to his Bel Air home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Walter Pidgeon
Peggy Frank
St. John's Hospital
Pidgeon
Bel Air
Pennsylvania Archery Deer Season Opens October 1
Pennsylvania announces the 1977 78 archery deer season starting at sunrise October 1. A record 225,894 archery licenses were sold, with archer harvests totaling 3.48 deer per hunter in 1976 77. The regular season runs 24 days to October 28, Sunday hunting is banned, and an extended season runs December 26 to January 14 with bow use allowed in late antlered and anterless seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Powerful Pay Energy Council Proposed in Harrisburg
Two Senate committees advance bills to create a strong state energy council and overhaul Civil Defense to manage energy emergencies. The plan grants the council authority to allocate fuel during shortages and shifts local Emergency Preparedness chiefs from political appointees to county commissioners, aiming for swift action ahead of winter 1978. The reframed agency emphasizes rapid statutory power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harhisburg
Senate
State Energy Council
Civil Defense
Office of Emergency Preparedness
Franklin Kury
Consumer Affairs Committee
State Briefs summarize multiple AP items in brief
Washington urged Congress to ease steel water pollution duties by extending deadlines beyond July 1, 1979 and tailoring systems to local needs. In West Virginia a Beaver County man, Donald North, 20, was jailed without bail for allegedly shooting Ronnie Kasanovich, 19. Pittsburgh plans to borrow up to 20 million while awaiting a 62 million state education appropriation, with monthly loan costs estimated between 30,000 and 40,000. Clairton School Board considers suspending coach Pat Risha for altering a graduating athlete's transcript, linked to Eric Johnson, 1977 Clairton graduate. Madison's Elvehjem Art Center hosts Masters of the Camera, an exhibit of 20th century American photography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Iron and Steel Institute
Congress
National Steel
George Stinson
Institute
House Public Works Committee
New Cumberland
W.va
Beaver County
Donald North
Center Township
West Virginia
Ronnie Kasanovich
Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh
University
Board of
Pitt
Wesley Posvar
Clairton
Allegheny County
Edward Borkowski
Pat Risha
Risha
Marshall University
Eric Johnson
Masters OF
Camera
Wichita teen watches Star Wars a hundred times
Mat thew Miller, 19, has sat through Star Wars 100 times at Mall Cinema in Wichita. He says he may seek a Guinness World Record if interested, noting the film’s 125 minute length gives him 208 hours 20 minutes of total viewing. Miller explains he paid $3 per ticket for his first shows and now attends sporadically, not aiming for a specific total yet. He owns Star Wars memorabilia and does not rule out further viewings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Matthew Miller
Miller
Kenny Crockett
Mall Cinema
Eskimos Indians Tell The Judge In Alaska Pipeline Inquiry
A proposed 2625 mile 12 billion dollar natural gas pipeline from Alaska and the Mackenzie River delta through Canada to the northern United States has prompted an intensive environmental impact inquiry. Justice Thomas R. Berger of the British Columbia Supreme Court leads hearings in remote Indian and Eskimo villages inviting informal testimony in native languages per The Compass publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alaska
Mackenzie River
Canada
United States
Thomas R. Berger
British Columbia Supreme Court
Berger
The
Compass
MOAC
Community Social Roundup From Sherman and Surrounding Areas
Local page notes residents returning from a Canadian silver mines trip and a Michigan tour with a Sherman senior group. Several visits and remembrances across families including Marsh Bemis Wallace and Willey, hospital recoveries for Hayes and Willey, and social events at the Conservation Club and Hi Neighbor Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernice Marsh
Margaret Bemis
Lillian Wallace
Canada
Michigan
Sherman
Elouise Marsh
Donald Willey
Lee Duink
Jamestown
Jamies VanEarden
Donald Schmidt
Eric
Joseph Nakoski
Marjorie Hayes
Albert Cass
Harborcreek
Cecil Humphrey
Walter DeShazer
Carl Bayle
Douglass DeShazer
Max Bemis
Lawrence Evans
Clymer
Merton Bayle
Community Notes From Cutting Newsheet
Local social updates include Mrs. Merton Bemis hosting in October and visits by Mrs. Glen Evans a Corry hospital patient. Families in Conneaut Lake and nearby areas, including the Humphreys and VanEardens, share recent gatherings and overnight stays. A community church family night with the Good News Singers is set for Friday September 20 at 6 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merton Bemis
Glen Evans
Corry Hospital
John Hamilton
Jocelyn
Conneaut Lake
Bernice Marsh
Elouise
Florence Linendell
Clymer
Max Bemis
Myron Wallace
Arthur Wallace
Cecil
Charles Humphrey
James VanEarden
Scotia, NY
Harold
Cheryl VanEarden
Donald Willey
Walter DeShazery
Elouise Marsh
Gordon Shampoe
Amos VanEarden
Glen Tewinkle
Great Valley
N.Y
Cecil Humphrey
Cutting
Tractor production hits 1976 peak in Argentina
The Association of Argentine Tractor Manufacturers reports a record 23,923 tractors produced domestically in 1976, marking a new high for the industry amid ongoing growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tractor Production
Buenos Aires
Association of Agrentine Tractor Manufacturers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crosby In
Pay Energy Council
Hamilton
Canadian Sea Cross Society
Assistance International
Red Cross
Women’s Work
Woodworth
Union City
Corry Journal
Og Dey Et
Coray
HOEK
Beri
Wsee-Tv
William Shatner
Leonard Nimoy
de Forest Kelley
Wonder Woman
Teeta
SPM
Logan
Jessica
Rem
Duxer Space
Gregory Harrison
Heather Menzies
Donald Moffat
Randy Powell
Pee Ey
Leo Cut Prting
Ceria Ee