DOE weighs storing plutonium at Savannah River site
Greenpeace cites an environmental analysis from February 1992 suggesting the Energy Department may store plutonium at the old Naval Fuel Material Facility near Savannah River. DOE says it will gather more state input before finalizing an impact statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta
Greenpeace
Naval Fuel
DOE
Rick Ford
Washington
Energy Department
Atlanta Greenpeace
Tom Clements
Clements
Pantex
Amarillo
Tex
Rocky Flats
Savannah River
Denver
911 Planning says addresses hinder emergency response progress
The 911 coordinator notes ongoing problems with placements and identifications in county areas lacking named streets and numbered homes. Duplication of Pine streets in Graniteville and multiple families sharing one PO box complicate tying names to addresses for responders. The database grew from 48 000 to about 58 000 addresses since 1988, with final totals near 70 000. A fifth staffer is urged to speed area by area mapping and reduce errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
Graniteville
Ms. Heath
Planning Department
Ms. Ae
City Council Backs Animal Control Ordinance With May 15 Start
After residents urged action, Aiken city council approves animal control rules aimed at reducing pet overpopulation. A compromise sets May 15 enforcement with a mailed brochure explaining the law, though officials warn enforcement relies on citizen reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nance
Simmons
Aiken
Citizens
Anaclerio
Robert S
Skipper) Perry
Cavanaugh
Greenspan Signals Possible Rate Cuts Amid Slow Recovery
The article notes private economists warning that growth must improve beyond 2 percent to absorb job losses from the recession. Unemployment holds at 7.3 percent, a 61 year high, while Greenspan testifies prospects for stronger activity this year remain uncertain. The Fed cut short term rates earlier this month, with analysts interpreting Greenspan as open to further cuts if growth stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zandi
Greenspan
Senate Banking Committee
Federal Reserve
Robert G. Dederick
Northern Trust Co
Chicago
Senate
Supporter Criticizes System Over DUI Enforcement
Mrs Corbin argues against the entire system and its functioning. She says repeat offenders must be removed from the road. She emphasizes not opposing drinking but banning drink and drive and criticizes improper administration of the law.
Anti-Nuclear Activists Charge DOE Breaking Environment Laws
Activists accuse the Energy Department of violating environmental laws at Hanford in Washington and Los Alamos in New Mexico. They announce lawsuits or notices of intent and plan meetings with lawmakers and DOE officials to press their concerns. Greenpeace, Serious Texans Against Nuclear Dumping, and other groups join in the advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DOE
Washington
Energy Department
New Mexico
Gerald Pollet
Heart of America Northwest
Capitol Hill
Pollet
James Watkins
Hanford
John Stroud
Concerned Citizens For Nuclear Safety
Congressional
Bush Administration
Beverly Gattis
Pantex
Texas Panhandle
Congress Faces Heavy Postbreak Agenda and Fights
Congress reconvened after a two week recess to confront budget, defense posture, unemployment and abortion debates. House Democrats aim to vote overturning White House limits on abortion advice at federal family planning clinics while Senate Democrats push for campaign reform likely vetoed by President Bush. The House ethics panel released overdraft findings, with Justice Department subpoenas extending to all members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Bush
White House
Senate Democrats
House Ethics Committee
Thomas S. Foley
Dash
Justice Department
Malcolm Wilkey
Bob Michel
R-Iil
Congress At A Glance Highlights From The 1993 Agenda
Washington outlines key upcoming topics in Congress. Defense focuses on reducing the U S military given a smaller Soviet threat while campaign finance tightens rules on corporate donations and public subsidies for candidate spending limits. The plan includes Bush’s Soviet aid proposal, abortion debate over clinic funding, a fiscal 1993 budget push, a balanced budget amendment, pork-barrel cuts, and jobs bills to extend unemployment benefits and fund roughly ten billion dollars for municipal projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U.S
House
Senate
Bush
White House
House Vote Likely on Sweeping Request
The discussion with Foley showed the request was too sweeping and a full House vote may be needed to decide the issue, with outcomes too early to predict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Former County Administrator Barnes Pleads Guilty
Barnes, 43, former county administrator, pleads guilty to a March incident at a welcome center. He had been suspended with pay since June and fired July 15 after nearly a decade in office. The case may affect a civil suit seeking about 100000 by Barnes for the remainder of his contract. Barnes faces fines, with his attorney seeking a final disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
County Council
Morgan
Scott Barnes
U.S. 25
B. Henderson Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Energy Dept
The
Associated Press
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Santa Fe, N.M
South Carolina
Johnson
Heritage Square