Ex-deputy calls her ringy Claudine weeps in court
In Aspen, Claudine Longet testified as deputies described her as ringy and distraught after she said I shot him. Prosecutors aim to finish presenting evidence in the reckless manslaughter case against the former showgirl, who claimed the shooting was an accident while Sabich’s death is debated. A security chief testified Longet warned officers she was ringy, and a witness recalled her saying I shot Spider. If convicted, she faces up to 10 years and a $30,000 fine. Separately in Worcester, the Art Museum won a $20,000 NEA grant to buy prints by living American artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aspen
Cole
Claudine Longet
Sheriff's
George Ackerman
Rocky Mountain
Andy Williams
Sabich
Miss Longet
Roy Griffith
Pitkin County
Ringy
Griffith
Anderson
Claudine
Spider
Miss
Blizzard shuts rubber mill as NY town evacuates dozens
In Philmont New York a rubber factory exploded and burned amid near blizzard conditions. Firefighters fought the blaze from neighboring towns as winds up to 30 mph drove flames across Main Street. Dozens of residents were evacuated to a hillside nursing home. no serious injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philmont
N.Y
Rough roads raise driving costs billions nationwide
The Road Information Program TRE estimates Americans pay 7.4 billion dollars more annually due to rough roads. It costs 6.39 cents per mile on good pavement versus 6.44 cents on rough, with resurfacing 447000 miles of rough roads costing 24 billion but saving 148 billion over their lifetimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
TRE
H.W. Reece
TRIP
March to November school year eyed in Ohio
Ohio lawmakers weigh a March through November school year with December to February vacations as a fix for cold classrooms amid energy shortages. Rep C J McLin will offer the bill as a possible solution as the General Assembly returns for a brief session week. The cold snap and energy concerns dominate the opening days while Congress directs the Transportation Department to inventory abandoned railroad rights of way for potential public use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
C. J. McLindr
Dayton
Senate
House
Congress
Department of Transportation
Kissinger Bows Out Urges New Policy After Vietnam War
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger urged a fresh foreign policy consensus in a farewell speech at the National Press Club. He defended Ford and Nixon records, rejected Soviet supremacy claims, and urged Carter to modernize conventional forces for regional conflicts amid a sold-out luncheon. A belly dancer provided a brief midspeech surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Press Corps
Henry Kissinger
National Press Club
Kissinger
Linda Dinsmore
UPI
Washington
State Kissinger
Vietnam
U.S
Ford
Richard Nixon
Carter Administration
Press Club
Robert Alden
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Dist
Ashley Anderson
Vladimir
Spider) Sabich
Spider Sabich
Worcester, Mass
Worcester Art Museum
The
National
Endowment For the Arts
NY Town
Albany
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Clinton Mossman
Tsim Sa Ae
Oy Gas Insurance
Humphrey-Cavagna Crowder
Broad ST
Elyria
Sheffield
NEW York News
Soviet Union
United States
Setat
Axa
National Bank
Elyria Savings & Trust