Pope John Paul I Dies In Sleep At Vatican
Pope John Paul I died in his sleep at about 11 p.m. local time in the Vatican. The 65-year-old pontiff, who had a brief 34 day reign, was found by his private secretary with the light on in his room after health problems marked his life. The death was attributed to an acute myocardial infarction and the papal conclave setup began immediately as cardinals prepared for the selection of the 264th pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
John Paul I
Vatican
John Paul
John Magee
Canisio van Lierde
Carlo Confalonieri
College of Cardinals
St. Peter's Square
St. Peter’s Basilica
Italy
Canale d'Agordo
Confalonieri
Papal Chapel
Apostolic Palace
P. Paul VI
Jean Villot
Papal
Rome
Pia Luciania
Venice
Stephen II
Seabrook PSC reach water supply agreement for plant needs
Seabrook reaches a deal with Public Service Co to supply 35 50 thousand gallons daily for plant domestic use with extra water for construction while sharing town water burdens. PSC may also use on site wells and wells in Hampton Falls subject to zoning and PUC rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabrook
Public Service Co
Gordon McKenney
McKenney
PSC
Hampton Falls
PUC
Economic leading indicators rise in August
Washington reports the Commerce Department index of leading indicators rose 0.8 percent in August after a sharp drop, signaling continued moderate growth. The Carter administration has forecast steady growth enough to prevent rising unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Carter
Maine Central railroad workers strike defies Carter order
In Portland, 25 to 30 members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks picketed outside Maine Central Railroad general offices, signaling a first local action against the line amid a national rail strike and the president’s back-to-work order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland, Maine
Carter
Maine Central Railroad
Maine Central
Bradley Peters
The
Brotherhood of Railway
Portland
Callaway Nuclear Plant Permits Suspended Over Investigation
The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board halted permit actions at the Callaway plant in Missouri until builders cooperate with an NRC investigation into the firing of a worker who alleged construction irregularities. The board called the licensee and contractor’s refusal to permit the probe intolerable and said it interferes with public safety duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Safety and Licensing Board
Callaway
Missouri
Nuclear Regulatory) Commission
Simoneau found guilty of murder in Biddeford home
A York County Superior Court jury convicted Albert Simoneau of murdering his 14 year old stepdaughter Paulette Gelinas in their Biddeford home last April. He was also found guilty of attempted murder of two 12 year old step brothers and aggravated assault against his wife Jeanne. Sentencing set for Oct 12. Roland testified he saw Simoneau shoot Paulette as she entered the kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred, Maine
York County
Albert Simoneau
Paulette Gelinas
Biddeford
Simoneau
Roland
Donald
Jeanne
Sumner Goffin
Paulette
Egypt minister says Israel may end West Bank rule soon
Acting foreign minister Butros Ghali says Israel could end its military government in the West Bank within three months. He adds that failure to do so should not derail a peace treaty, noting a general understanding of parallel talks on Sinai and the occupied territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Butros B. Ghali
Israel
West Bank
Jordan River
Sinai
Gaza Strip
Art auction in Exeter seeks no reserve sale
Exeter hosts a no reserve auction of more than 500000 dollars in a private collection gathered by Frank Hemingway. The display includes works by Ranger Remington Rivera Chagall and hundreds of sculptures and objects of virtue. The sale is scheduled for October 27 to 29 at Fred Millers Auto World on Portsmouth Avenue with previews and two thousand pieces shown in advance to prospective buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Mazurka
Exeter
Frank Hemingway
Henry Ward Ranger
Frederick Remington
Diego Rivera
Marc Chagall
Fred Miller
Auto World
Portsmouth Avenue
Hemingway
Jamestown
N.Y
Esbenison
Esbenson
Remington
Portsmouth
Donald Barnes
Candidates contest for poll position
In Manchester New Hampshire a New Hampshire Poll shows Senator Thomas McIntyre leading Gordon Humphrey 50 to 21 percent. Humphrey cites alternative polls suggesting dissatisfaction with the Senate and calls McIntyre out on residency. Norman D'Amours leads Dan Hughes 57 to 17 with 26 undecided as Hughes clashes over debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N.H
U.S
Thomas McIntyre
D-N.h
Gordon Humphrey
New Hampshire
McIntyre
Humphrey
Republican Senatorial Committee
Washington
Harris
Senate
Norman D’amours
Dan Hughes
D’amours
Hughes
Meldrim Thomson
Tom McIntyre
Flags to half staff for Pope John Paul death
Governor Meldrim Thomson ordered state buildings' flags lowered to half staff to mark Pope John Paul II’s death and for his funeral. The move honors the late pontiff’s humility and warmth, with church leaders expressing shared mourning across New Hampshire communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Meldrim Thomson
John Paul
Albino Luciani
Thomson
Benjamin Andrews Jr
New Hampshire
Rail clerks defy Carter nationwide strike continues
Striking rail clerks defied President Carter and increased picketing after a federal judge refused to enforce his 60 day cooling off order. Union leader Fred Kroll said the strike would continue until guarantees of protection from employers are secured and the members are not punished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Fred Kroll
Kroll
Krol
Free Flower Picking At Prescott Park Gardens
Flower picking is free tomorrow and Sunday at Prescott Park gardens. Beginning at 8 a.m. only cut flowers may be taken and only plants suitable for indoor use. No mums or perennials. Attendants will enforce rules and deter night pickers with an on duty dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott Park Gardens
Pomerleau Guilty Of Mail Fraud In Medicaid Scheme
Edgewood Manor Nursing Home in Portsmouth and former hospital administrator Glen Pomerleau were found guilty of 24 counts of mail fraud over roughly 50 000 in Medicaid and Medicare bills. Jurors deliberated six hours, the first Medicaid Medicare mail fraud conviction in New Hampshire history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Edgewood Manor Nursing Home
Portsmouth
Glen Pomerleau
Nursing Home
Edgewood Health Care Center, Inc
U.S District Court
U.S
William Shaheen Pomerleau
New Hampshire Division of Welfare
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Shaheen
Pomerleau
Medicare
State Division of Welfare
U.S. Postal Service
Federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Sisters of Mercy
Patricia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pope John Paul I
John Paullete
St. Peter's
Pope John Paull
Mideast
Robert Esbenson
Kruse Auction Company
Auburn
Ind
Boston
New York
Association
Clavin Cramer
TION
Fall River
National Weather Service
Goren
Dr. Thostesen
Ann Landers