Hairy hoax Bigfoot brought to life by pranksters
Four jokers used a $200 monkey suit and pads to fool a bus driver Pat Lindquist and several passengers who sighted a Sasquatch on Highway 7 near Vancouver. The trio revealed the stunt on a Vancouver radio show, saying three weeks of planning and a resin foot cast backed the hoax.
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Sasquatch
Bigfoot
Ken Ticehurst
O. J. Simpson
Pat Lindquist
Highway 7
Vancouver
Ticehurst
Don Ticehurst
Rene Quesnel
Gordon Jacobi
Mondale vows honesty before quick departure at Sloan Kettering
Mondale addressed supporters in New York before an early exit for a fishing trip to start at 5:19 p.m. He insisted the administration tells the truth and that Carter promised never to lie, signaling openness amid campaign scrutiny.
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Walter w.Mondale
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
New York
Mondale
Carter
Heiress Million Stolen Funds Still Unaccounted
In Indianapolis a U S attorney said about 3 million dollars stolen from heiress Marjorie Jackson remains unaccounted for as bonds of 5 million dollars were set for three suspects. Howard Willard, Marjorie Pollitt and Robertina Harroll face federal charges over interstate transport of stolen money and related state charges. The case stems from Jackson’s death and a burned home found May 7, with recoveries totaling millions. The suspects were arrested near Tempe Arizona and in Georgia this week.
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Indianapolis
U.S
Marjorie Jackson
Willard
Mrs. Harroll
Pollitt
Tempe
Atiz
New York climbs World Trade Center man settles for penny fine
World Trade Center climber George Willig warned by mayor Beame as New York drops a $250,000 suit for trespass. He owes $1.10 per floor for a quarter mile ascent watched by thousands. Willig plans more climbs using a self designed T shaped device.
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New York
World Trade Center
George Willig
Abraham D. Beame
Willig
City Hall
Phillippe Petit
Owen Quinn
Toda
Human Fly
New York Daily News
Wig
Port Authority of
New York and
New Jersey
DeWitt Allen
Burger says judges and lawyers hinder rapid dispute resolution
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger told lawyers that justice can come faster if judges and lawyers stay out of ordinary disputes. He argued that people want quick, inexpensive resolutions rather than grand courtrooms and formal settings at an American Bar Association conference on resolving minor disputes.
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New York
Warren E. Burger
Burger
American Bar Association
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