Reagan presses Libya sanctions and seeks pariah status
President Reagan ordered all Americans and U S to quit doing business with Libya and warned of further steps if Muammar Khadafy does not end his terrorist involvement. He cited irrefutable evidence of Khadafy’s link to the Rome and Vienna airport massacres and urged Europe to join in isolating him. He also signaled support for a Pentagon budget rise and major domestic cuts to meet deficit goals, while tax increase discussions continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Libya
Muammar Khadafy
Rome
Vienna
Khadafy
America
Congress
Pentagon
Reagan weighs Libya risk gains by declining strike
President Reagan again weighed a military strike against Libya but chose limited diplomatic and economic measures. Officials cite the risk to more than 1,000 Americans in Libya and other high stakes, signaling restraint despite Libyan aggression claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Libya
Reagan Targets Libya and Budget Talks Mark News Conference
Reagan urged Americans and firms to cease dealings with Libya, calling Khadafy a barbarian and flaky. He pledged to pursue a balanced budget without tax hikes this term, signaling possible future needs. He supported lie detector use for spies with limited federal impact and noted Gorbachev approved a second summit in June but may occur later. He plans a 3 percent real Pentagon budget increase in 1987.
Wednesday Outside Weather Outlook Sunny Yet Cold
Wednesday brings clear skies and cold air with a high near 24 and a low around 8. Thursday moderates to a sunny but warmer day with a high near 32 and a low about 24.Friday turns cloudy but milder with a high 38 and a low 26. Saturday remains breezy with mix clouds and sun, highs around 38 and lows near 26. Sunday stays seasonably similar with the same 38/26 range.
Agriculture chief to resign in February
Washington AP report says Agriculture Secretary John R. Block will leave his post by mid February after guiding a five year farm bill and reforms. President Reagan accepted the resignation with deep regret and praise for Block, noting his role in farm program changes and economic recovery efforts. Richard E. Lyng named as likely successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John R. Block
Block
Congress
Sue
Reagan
America
Richard E. Lyng
Mercer County faces up to 11.5 million loss under tax law
West Virginia counties including Mercer fear large revenue declines under a 1985 measure changing utility property tax distribution. Mercer may lose about 11.5 million in tax base as benefits from power plants are shared by usage rather than location. Revenue impact depends on local tax rates and base figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
Princeton
Mercer County
West Virginia
State
Tony Whitlow
New WVU president vows focus on state economy
Neil Bucklew named to West Virginia University presidency as the state seeks economic development. He plans to work with the Legislature and emphasizes balancing athletics with academics, stating student athletes come first. Bucklew, previously Montana president, will earn 85,000 annually and begins formal duties after March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Neil Bucklew
West Virginia University
West Virginia
Bucklew
State Board of Regents
University of Montana
Morgantown
Leon Ginsberg
House
Lyle Sattes
Dhanawha
Lattes
Regents
Peter Kalis
Pittsburgh
Herman Mertins
WVU
Montana
E. Gordon Gee
University of Colorado
Diane Reinhard
College of Human Resources and Education
Gee
Missouri
University of North Carolina
University of Wisconsin
Duke University
Wisconsin
Central Michigan University
Ohio University
Elizabeth
Jennifer
Jeff
Green Valley motor dealer pleads not guilty in odometer case
Green Valley businessman Robert Veneri of Mountain Motor Sales pleaded not guilty to one conspiracy count six mail fraud counts eight odometer tampering counts and one aiding and abetting false certification of odometer readings in a federal indictment. Six of sixteen defendants pleaded guilty and a joint trial is set for February 10 in Winston-Salem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Valley
Greensboro
N.C
Robert Veneri
Mountain Motor Sales
U.S
Doug Cannon
Veneri
Federal Court Clerk’s Office
Cannon
Kanawha County
West Virginia
Lottery Revenue Split Visual by State Director Ralph Peters
Lottery Director Ralph Peters explains the division of lottery revenue in a graphic from the state Lottery. Most funds go to prize pools, with remaining allocated to the state treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Peters
State Lottery
West Virginia Lottery Tickets Go On Sale In Charleston
West Virginia launches its first lottery with 25 million tickets sold at about 2,000 stores across the state. Gov Arch Moore to buy the first ticket in Charleston amid kickoff celebrations. Lottery Director Ralph Peters says winners range from 2 to 5000 dollars and odds are better than one in ten for instant prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginias
West Virginia
Arch Moore
Charleston
Lottery
Ralph Peters
Peters
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y. Times News Service
United States
Mikhail Gorbachev
Geneva
DOW Jones Close
Abby Orr
Renee
Roper
John Block
Barbara Hawkins
The
Daily Telegraph
Mercer A-2
Pat Cecil
Dictment
Richard C. Erwin
Lawrence Nelson
Winston-Salem
Aibion 'E Fund
Thle United S
le Mimhor
Elizabeth Fried
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