Computer Problems Delays Aiken Standard News and Classifieds
The Aiken Standard faced computer problems interrupting today's paper. News and classified items intended for today were not published, cancellations did not apply, and new ads did not appear. Efforts aim to publish the missing material tomorrow. The paper apologizes for the inconvenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Aiken Standard
Quick Read: Man Sues Over Dunkin Donuts Overcharge
Brighton engineer Brian Dodds sues Dunkin Donuts manager James Ehmann for 34 cents, claiming pricing was misadvertised. Town Justice Ark will reserve his decision after hearing 27 minutes of arguments, noting the case is unusually small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
N.Y
John J. Ark
Dunkin Donuts
Rochester
Brian Dodds
James Ehmann
Ark
Dodds
Ehmann
Attorneys Seek CIA Release of Montreal Brainwashing Records
Attorneys for nine Canadians say the CIA withholds documents protecting national security and ask a U.S. district court to force disclosure. The group was subjected to electroshock sensory deprivation and hallucinogens in a CIA financed Montreal program from 1957 to 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
U.S
Montreal
Maintenance Money Used On Asbestos
Washington AP Public schools are diverting funds from maintenance and other activities to remove and cover asbestos. AASA surveyed 1,200 superintendents. over 62 percent report asbestos problems. Removal averaged 128 330 dollars. only 6 percent received outside help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Association of School Administrators
Trade Official Questions Value of Car Import Restraints
Washington AP Top trade official William E Brock doubts an overwhelming surge of Japanese car shipments if quotas lapse April 1 and says no renewal decision will come for weeks. He questions the value of restraints as Japan shipments for the year ending March 31 are capped at 1 850 000 aircraft vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William E. Brock
Japan
Politicized Reactor Debate Draws Scrutiny in DOE Plan
Rep. Derrick accuses Energy Secretary Hodel of using a proposed production reactor to pressure South Carolina while reviews of sites in Idaho Washington and Savannah River Plant continue. The $6 billion project could create 4000 jobs but may be reassessed with possible non build outcome amid environmental lawsuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Butler C. Derrick
D.S.C
Energy
Donald Hodel
Savannah River
Idaho
Washington
South Carolina
Derrick
David Prosperi
Hodel
Washington, D.C
DOE
Dick Riley
Energy Department
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Thurmond
U.S. District Court
Jacob Scherr
Natural Resources Defense Council
NRDC
Energy Research Foundation
Snake River Alliance
Hanford Oversight Committee
Hart
Southern Baptists oppose lottery plan in South Carolina
In Columbia AP report Southern Baptists campaign against a state lottery intended to fund indigent health care. The Baptist Courier editor John Roberts urges letters to block the measure as Sen Ryan Shealy defends the bill and cites potential health funding. He questions the lottery’s facts and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Southern Baptist
John Roberts
The
Baptist Courier
Ryan Shealy
Lexington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Roberts
Shealy
Deputies Help Save Infant During 911 Call
In Los Angeles County a 22 month old boy named Jason Young nearly died from a high fever. Deputy Steve Standley guided Renee Smith by phone through mouth to mouth and airway clearance until the infant revived and began to cry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Renee Smith
Jason Young
Canyon Country
Los Angeles County
Ms. Smith
Steve Standley
Debbie Grass
Ms. Grass
Standley
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NPR
Graniteville Company
Ginny Southworth
Southern Baptists
Mr. T
McMartin
John Doe
Manhattan Beach
Gus
A-Team
Raymond Buckey
Peggy McMartin Buckey
Babette Spitler
Betty Raider
Virginia McMartin
Mary Ann Jackson
Peggy Ann Buckey