Algoma clinic closed amid funding loss and lease dispute
Tri-District Community Health Center board shut the Algoma clinic as federal funding ends June 31 due to misuse of funds. Investigation results will go to the grand jury. Liabilities exceed $30,000 while Tug River Health Clinic lease talks, at $1500 monthly, sparked board contention and claims of excluded members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algoma
Tri-District Community Health Center
McDowell County
Grand Jury
Tri-District
Algoma Clinic
Tug River
Gary
Board of Directors
Michael Riffe
Riffe
Lessley Powell
Lucille Ganaway
Aftern Riffe
Powell
Street protests at Korea University demand democracy
A Korea University student in Seoul throws a gasoline-filled bottle over a fence toward riot police outside the campus as about 500 students demonstrate for democracy. There is no direct clash between protesters and police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea University
Seoul
South Korea
Shuttle panel urges broader input on launch decisions
The Challenger commission plans to require astronauts and contractors to participate in shuttle launch decisions to prevent NASA bureaucracy from stifling safety objections. After a nine day, four month inquiry, the panel sent a 225 page report to printers criticizing NASA management and demanding safety criteria in all flight phases. A safety board with power to stop launches was debated but not adopted, while a possible safety organization would participate in launch decisions. The report, due to President Reagan on June 6, emphasizes basic redesign criteria for booster joint seals blamed for the Jan. 28 accident and leaves specifics to NASA, Morton Thiokol, and outside experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Presidential Challenger Commission
NASA
Commission
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Morton Thiokol
Reagan
William P. Rogers
Pleasant Tuesday Outlook With Sunny Skies
After a chilly morning, forecast calls for mostly sunny conditions with a high near 73. Tonight should be clear to partly cloudy as temperatures dip to around 49 degrees. Weather A-8.
Princeton panel urges options to curb weekend cruising
A six member committee formed to address Mercer Street cruising presented three long term ideas to City Council. Proposals include converting the former Lowe's on Thorn Street into a weekend youth activities site, using the Princeton Recreation Center on Morrison Drive for Friday and Saturday events, and encouraging groups and businesses to offer activities for those drawn to the downtown scene. City officials also consider traffic changes and better light coordination to manage weekend jams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Mercer Street
Jerry Flanagan
Lowe’s
Thorn Street
Princeton Recreation
Morrison Drive
Flanagan
Jim Cannon
Mercer
Harrison Street
T. R. White Jr
White
Cannon
Recreation Department
U.S. secrets project fuels policy driven disclosures
U S officials accuse the Reagan administration of revealing highly classified intelligence to back foreign policy. The pattern, linked to prior administrations, grows bolder and targets news media. Critics warn disclosures threaten sources while officials tout voluntary restraints and prosecutions for reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Les Aspin
D-Wis
House Armed Services Committee
Aspin
Intelligence Committee
Piedmont first two days exceed expectations at two WV airports
Piedmont Commuter System reports strong early operation at Mercer and Raleigh county airports. Monday boardings topped expectations with 19 aboard the first Jetstream 31 flight from Beckley and Bluefield. Total Monday passengers from Beckley and Bluefield reached 56 with eight on the first flight and 15 on the 11:05 a.m. second flight to Charlotte. Overall weekday activity appeared solid as Tuesday likewise looked good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont
Mercer
Raleigh County
Sunda
Mark Cline
Mercer County
Beckley
Bluefield
Charlotte Douglas International
Piedmont Airlines
Charlotte
N.C
Jan S. Bennett
Ms. Bennett
Piedmont Commuter Systems
Wall Street's novices indicted in insider trading case
Five young Wall Street professionals aged 23 to 27 were indicted on insider trading charges after a colleague used Sabbath dinner to arrange a secret tape for SEC investigators. Colleagues say they were bright, eager to advance, and joined by ties to Stanford and Wharton, with most new to the field and under intense market pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Stanford
Wharton
Vertical Club
East Side
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
Alexander B. Horniman
University of Virginia
Business School
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Western Space Program
Paris
Chris Evert Lloyd
Hana Mandlikova
Steffi Graf
Carling Bassett
TeleScripps Cable Company
Ferrer Renee
Abby Aone
Jim Gilreath
U.S
N.Y. Times News Service
William J. Casey
Central Intelligence
Ronald W. Pelton
National Security Agency
Soviet Union
White House
George P. Shultz
Defense
Caspar W. Weinberger
Libya
Bob Pepalis
West Virginia
Bennett
Fred Brown
County