Chicago office rises with curved glass river bend
A glass worker at the 36th floor makes final corrections before installing glass panes on a new downtown Chicago office tower. More than six acres of green tinted glass will cover the building, including a 365 foot curved wall following the Chicago River, developed by Urban Investment and Development Co and The Equitable Life Assurance Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Urban Investment and Development Co
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Administrations Split Over Burford EPA Fate
Washington sources say President Reagan faces mounting pressure to oust EPA Administrator Anne Burford as the agency’s public image worsens amid a widening investigation. Congressional members from both parties predict her removal seems likely, though some White House aides insist Burford will stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Anne McGill Burford
Burford
Molinari
Richard Darman
White House
James Baker
Computer Problems Delay Closing Of Virginia Session
Virginia lawmakers faced a delayed adjournment as a computer malfunction blocked updating the $13.9 billion budget. House and Senate leaders considered a one day extension while negotiators worked to type and copy the amendments, with only a few major issues left unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
House
Tom Moss
Norfolk
Senate
Moss
Adelard Brault
D-Fairfax
Court of Appeals
Senate House
Assembly
Bluefield Bypass delays stretch to three to four years
The Bluefield Va Route 460 bypass project, begun in the 1960s, remains in land acquisition with an 18 month window before bidding. Officials say construction could slide 3 to 4 years, after addressing litigation by opponents and selecting Line A as the preferred corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elaine Thompson
Tegra
Bluefield
State Department of Highways and Transportation
DOHT
Jack Corley
Bristol
Corley
Graham High School
East River Mountain
Virginia and
West Virginia Departments of Highways
West Virginia
Virginia
Resi
Reagan Moves To End All Natural Gas Price Controls
President Reagan calls on Congress to end all natural gas price controls within three years to foster abundant supplies at reasonable prices. The plan would cap consumer prices through 1985 and allow price adjustments only with agency approval, with full decontrol by 1986. Critics warn of higher costs for homeowners and job losses, while supporters cite potential savings and industry flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Congress
Oval Office
Energy Department
Larry Speakes
White House
Energy
Donald Hodel
Howard Metzenbaum
Ohio
Senate
Metzenbaum
Bill Hefner
D-N.c
Democratic Party
James McClure
R-Id
Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee
McClure
Ed Rothschild
Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congressional
Administration
Richmond
Virginia General Assembly
House Appropriations Committee
Richard Bagley
D-Hampton
Matthew Novick
John Horton
Rita M. Lavelle
Mrs. Burford
Virginia Side
Virginia Highway Commission
Dents
Natural Gas Supply Association
Natural Gas Consumers Information Center
Crab Orchard
M-A-S-H
Dickenson
Union
Shiflet
New Concord
Bluefield Fine Arts Preparatory School
Yehidee
Dixon
Lamb
Giles County Steet
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