Pharmaceutic firm to cut Clozaril price and expand access
A Newark based pharmaceutical company says it will stop forcing patients to buy costly blood monitoring with its new schizophrenia drug Clozaril. The move is expected to halve the price and extend access to up to 8,000 more patients, with Sandor Armaceuticals Corp. of East Hanover confirming the plan on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N.J
Sandor Armaceuticals Corp
East Hanover
Quasar Explosion Found By Satellite Observation
A sudden quasar energy burst, detected by Japan's Ginga satellite, released energy equivalent to nearly a million years of sunlight. Ronald Remillard of MIT noted the three minute event, observed from a galaxy two million light years away, offering new insights into quasars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ronald Icemillard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Remillard
American Astronomical Society
Deaths of several residents listed on Page 2B details
Obituary notice lists Zula Alexander Belvedt Frances Allbright Augusta Helen Altooman Mattie Broncho Brewer Laura Michele Cooper Eunice M Gadson Pearlean Welch Holland Mary Leitner Butler Prescott Crawford Price Vernon Rhoden all associated with North Augusta Springfield Columbia Edgefield Twin City Ga and Fairfax. The notice directs readers to Page 2B for fuller death details and funeral arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zula Alexander
Belvedt
Frances Allbright
Augusta
Helen Altooman
North Augusta
Mattie Broncho Brewer
Laura Michele Cooper
Eunice M. Gadson
Fairfax
Pearlean Welch Holland
Springfield
Mary 8
Leitner
Columbia
Butler Prescott
Edgefield
Crawford Price
Twin City
Vernon Rhoden
North August
Peace prospects dim as UN deadline nears for Iraq
U N Security Council members met deep into the night as Javier Perez de Cuellar outlined a failed peace mission. Washington rejected a late French plan linking Iraqi pullout to a Middle East conference, while Baker pressed for war unless Saddam halts his advance. Baghdad warned of no concessions as regional fears rise and evacuation flights depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Iraq
Kuwait
U.N. Security Council
U.N. Secre
Javier Perez de Cuellar
United States
Middle East
Saddam Hussein
Baghdad
Saddam
Israel-occupied
Ands
Tunisia
PLO
Yasser Ara
Clearwater Workers Face Hard Times After Plant Closure
Former Clearwater Finishing Plant employees struggle to stay afloat after 360 workers lost jobs. Tonya Easler attends Aiken Technical College with JTPA support while working part time at a bookstore. She faces bills and food-stamp delays but remains hopeful for a computer tech degree to support her two children Tony and Brandi. About 200 seek unemployment benefits as the community awaits more details on the job outlook and reemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearwater
Aal
Tonya Easler
Aiken Technical College
Ms. Easler
Easler
ATC
JTPA
Tony
Brandi
Easter
Clearwaters
van Williams
United Merchants and Manufacturers
Tony Easter
Clearwater Finishing Plant
Aiken Techical College
War Threat Concerns Aikenites
Aiken and Edgefield residents confront possible war with Iraq as families and students fear disrupted routines and safety. Parents, teachers, and clergy express support for actions by President Bush, with anxiety about relatives abroad and local impact cited by Amanda Wooten and Macie McCoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Amanda Wooten
Mrs. Wooten
Aiken
Edgefield County
United States
Macie McCoy
Gulf
Westinghouse
Mrs. McCoy
Retail Sales Slow Growth Reflects 1990 Gains
U S retail sales rose 3.8 percent in 1990 to 1.8 trillion dollars, the Commerce Department said, the weakest rise since 1982. December sales slipped 0.4 percent to 151.1 billion, following November’s drop, signaling a weak holiday season for retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Commerce Says Dept Store Sales Fell Slightly in December
Commerce reports department store sales declined 0.9 percent in December after a revised 0.5 percent rise in November, with November originally shown as a 0.4 percent drop. Retail demand, about half of consumer spending, signals overall economic activity, while analysts blame slower growth and Middle East war fears. Auto sales plunged 14 percent, wiping out a 0.6 percent gain in November. excluding autos, sales were down 0.1 percent. Ford GM and other autos led the decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Ford
General Motors
Latvia Appeals For Help As Troops Seize Police Facility
Soviet troops seized a police academy in Latvia and Latvia's government urged world aid to avert a Kremlin crackdown, echoing Lithuania’s crisis. Gorbachev defended the Lithuania action while condemning Western reactions and warning the Baltic states' independence push. Barricades formed in Riga as the crisis deepened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latvia
S.S.R
Baltic Republic
Kremlin
Lithuania
Kuwait
Iraq
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Militar
Latvian Communist Party
Gorbachev
Supreme Soviet
Moscow
Broadcasting
United States
Riga
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USC Aiken
Abby
Asken
James A. Baker III
S.C. Employment Security Commission
Melony
Phot
Aikenites
By Larry Wood
By the Assoc