Tavern regulations burdening inns spark reform push
Pennsylvania lawmakers face criticism as overregulation hits taverns hard. Critics say 40 percent food sales for Sunday licenses is foolish and unfair, bans on sales during voting hours cost millions, and 2 a.m. closures ignore modern schedules. Owners urge reforms to ease economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Harbinger of spring and local notes from Chester
Seven decades of local vignettes recap recent history from Chester including a spring display by forty gypsies with twenty five horses on 3rd and 5th Streets. Legislative moves in Harrisburg seek tax relief for Delaware County machinery for schools. Other brief notes praise milkman E R Ward, a horse race near Upland Street, and a gun club win by George R. Reynolds with 22 breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
3Rd
5Th Street
William Chadwick
Harrisburg
Delaware County
E. R. Ward
Ridley Park
George T. Fallows
Upland Street
George R. Reynolds
Media Gun Club
F. Edgar Pennington
Almanac March 12, 1981 events and birthdays
UPI almanac for March 12 1981 notes historical events including the 1912 Girl Scout troop formation in Savannah Ga the 1933 Fireside Chat inaugural address by FDR the 1938 German invasion of Austria and the 1963 vote to grant Winston Churchill honorary US citizenship plus a Pisces birthday list and brief astrology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl Scout of America
Savannah
Juliette
Gordon Low
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Germany
Austria
House of Representatives
Winston Churchill
U.S
Wells Rise In New York City as Water Shortage Looms
New York faces drought risks as 560 wells operate in the five boroughs including Manhattan. Authorities warn drilling is costly, complex, and risky due to subways, tunnels, and sewers. Experts say nationwide drilling climbs. prices run about 10 to 12 dollars per foot with an average around 2200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byward Morehouse
Christian Science Monitor
New York
N.Y
Manhattan
Brooklyn
New York City
Marvin Bogner
Jim Poehlman
National Water Wellation
NWWA
Columbus
Ohio
Poehlman
City Health Department
Reinaldo Ferrer
Jay Lehr
Szoonescher
Lehr
Oklahoma City
Health Department
Bogner
Rubber bands stretch into the 1980s and beyond
The Rubber Band Capital of the World reports 25 million pounds sold annually in the United States at about $1 per pound, totaling roughly 100 billion bands. The piece extols the humble rubber band as versatile and resilient, a simple tool that holds, secures, and stabilizes in everyday tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
New York Times
Akron
Ohio
United States
The Rubber Band Keeps Ties Across Time
A reflective piece on rubber bands linking present and past through memories. It notes playful office rituals, the band’s expanding uses, and the scent of office life. The red band holds old family letters, hinting at nostalgia and the quiet tension of stretched memory.
Welfare reform bill debated over procedure and provisions
The Majority Leader defends House Bill 363 against speedy passage and procedural questions while detailing a new bill that preserves core reform provisions. The letter urges focus on policy, adds a three year tax incentive, strengthens welfare fraud protections, and notes four other changes before the measure moves to the House Health and Welfare Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
House of Representatives
House of Turn
Pennsylvania
House Committee On Health and Welfare
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Lydia A. Baker
Lima
Herbert Hoover
Albert Dutton MacDade
Isabelle Tucker
Chester High School
Pennsylvania State Employment Service
Eva G. Smith
Beta Chi Zeta
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Calvary Baptist Church
Walter A. Landry
Hugh Garchinsky
Clifton Heights
Steven P. Frankino
Villanova University
Creighton University
Omaha
Neb
Arden C. Skidmore
Almanac
United Press International
Mercury
Venus
Jupiter
Saturn
Mars
Simon Newcomb
Nes
Marian Mlay
Drinking Water Office
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington
The
Daily Times
Mildred Ave
Primos
Plé&Ge