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Anthony "Tony" Hornus was a high school classmate of Dawn Magyar. He later became a reporter and covered the case for years for the Argus-Press (Owosso, Michigan). Based on his work, he wrote and co-directed the film An Ordinary Killer (2003), based on Magyar's murder. Jeff Kennedy also directed. [11]
The Argus-Press, Owosso, Michigan – established 1916; The Bangor Daily News, Bangor, Maine – family-owned since 1889; The Barre-Montpelier Times Argus – Barre Times and Montpelier Argus, both est. 1897, merged in 1959, owned by Mitchell family since 1964; The Bourbon County Citizen – family-owned and operated by the Brannnon family in ...
The Argus-Press is a daily newspaper published in Owosso, Michigan. The name comes from two preceding papers: the Evening Argus and Press-American, which merged in 1916. The paper's earliest antecedent is the Owosso American, which was founded in 1854. [2]
Livingston County Daily Press & Argus - Howell The Livonia Observer , Livonia, Michigan , ceased printing in December 2022, but an online edition persists. [ 9 ] That paper had an circulation of over 14,000. [ 10 ]
Richard J. Ball was born in Owosso, Michigan on May 8, 1932. He was an optometrist in Owosso for over 50 years, following the tradition of his father, Dr. L.P. Ball, who practiced in Owosso for 54 years. Dr. Ball received a lifetime achievement award from the Michigan Optometric Association in 2001. [2]
Slayer of ten, The Pittsburgh Press (August 28, 1928) Murderer of Ten - And Victims, San Jose News (August 23, 1928) Crazed Chinaman slays 10 persons, The Ludington Daily News (August 23, 1928) Chinese slayer is sought by posses, The Owosso Argus-Press (August 23, 1928) Slayer of Ten, The Border Cities Star (August 30, 1928)
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Trosko attended Flint Northern High School where he was a star athlete in football, basketball and baseball, earning three varsity letters in each sport. In 1934, he was selected as an All-Michigan football player and broke the All-Valley Conference scoring record with 71 points (breaking his own record of 66 points set in 1933).