AHA urges periodic health checks from age 20
The American Heart Association recommended for the first time that healthy adults begin periodic physical checkups at age 20 to help prevent heart attacks and strokes. Checkups should occur at least every five years, with more frequent tests after age 60, and no annual visits before 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
American Heart Association
J. Alan Herd
AHA
Association
Weather forecast sunny spells then storms today
Accu Weather predicts sun shine today followed by clouds and a few showers and a thunderstorm. The high will be 74 with partial clearing tonight and a cooler low near 48. Details A-8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accu
Disaster Buries Crane Creek Area in 1924 Flood
Fifteen feet of mud and debris engulfed Crane Creek near the Pinnacle tipple of American Coal and Coke Company on June 9 1924. Eight residents died in the disaster including seven family members in a single home, as rescue teams battled wreckage and mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane Creek
American Coal & Coke Company
Supreme Court upholds social disability rule tightening benefits
The Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, allows denying Social Security disability benefits without evaluating age, education, and work history if the claimant is not severely disabled. Court records suggest up to 800,000 yearly denials. The term also covers arbitration for fraud claims against brokers and CIA firing of a gay spy.
Merger promises five years of USAir service in West Virginia
West Virginia and USAir will sign an agreement today guaranteeing air service to Bluefield and other state airports for five years if USAir merges with Piedmont Airlines. Attorney General Charlie Brown and USAir counsel Lee Hydeman signed the pact. Brown voiced concerns about potential DOT objections on economic grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Usair
Bluefield
Piedmont Airlines
Charlie Brown
Lee Hydeman
Brown
U.S. Department of Transportation
Piedmont
Darrell Daniels
Fawn Hall details altered, destroyed, smuggled papers
Fawn Hall testified that she altered some sensitive documents and destroyed others, and smuggled still more off White House grounds to protect Oliver North. She said shredding and removal were done on North’s instructions or on her own initiative. Hall testified in a flat, professional tone and said she would continue Tuesday with more specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fawn Hall
Washington
Oliver L. North
National Security Council
White House
North
Hall
Iran
Rulings at a glance regarding Social Security and more
A 6 3 vote in a Washington case loosens eligibility for Social Security disability benefits. The court declined to require Reagan rules to curb acid rain. It will decide CIA firing of a homosexual agent and whether firings for any reason are allowed. The fairness doctrine was not extended to teletext. Lawyers’ fees in federal civil rights suits were unchanged. A Virginia man must surrender a personalized license plate. States may tax investments in Ginnie Maes. Stock broker fraud suits may go to binding arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State
MCA
CIA
Anne
Virginia
Reagan Lifts 17 Percent Tariffs on Japan
At Venice meeting with Yasuhiro Nakasone Reagan announced the partial reversal of April tariffs on Japanese electronic goods. He removed 17 percent of penalties totaling about 51 million dollars from 20 inch television sets, calling it an incentive for Japan to curb trade practices. White House aides framed the move as a reward for concessions amid broader Gulf and Iran Iraqi war discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Venice
Italy
Yasuhiro Nakasone
Japan
White House
Howard H. Baker Jr
United States
Persian Gulf
United Nations Security Council
Trible bill may cost Buchanan County coal jobs
U.S. Senator Paul Trible sponsors a bill that could suspend Romania’s most favored nation status, risking about 310 Island Creek Coal Co jobs in Buchanan County Virginia. Virginia Coal Council executives warn the action could jeopardize the Virginia Pocahontas No 6 mine while Trible defends the move as a trade policy stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Paul Trible
Buchanan County
Virginia Coal Council
Barbara F. Altizer
The
Trible
Romania
Island Creek Coal Company
Altizer
Island Creek
Virginia
Byron Daniel
Lexington
Ters
Knox Creek-Hurley flood declared disaster areas
Buchanan County supervisors in Grundy Virginia declared the Knox Creek Hurley communities disaster areas after a flash flood caused about 250000 dollars in damages. More than 700 residents affected by a few hours of high water, with 13 homes and a church damaged and one home destroyed. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grundy
Buchanan County
Knox Creek
Hurley
Joseph W. Bland
Office of Emergency Services
Board of Supervisors
Bland
Gerald L. Baliles
Lester's Fork Creek
Buchanan County Sheriffs Department
Sheriff's Department
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