Used car lot in Hobe Sound offers rare classics
In Hobe Sound Florida Charlie Coney owner of Coney’s Autoland Inc showcases rare classic and antique cars. He charges a viewing fee of 1.25 and highlights a 1941 Pontiac station wagon 116,500 priced at 16,500 along with a red black 1931 Ford pickup at 12,000. Coney explains classic status from the Classic Car Club of America and lists makes like Duesenberg Bugatti Pierce Arrow and Cadillac. He notes a 1934 Ford roadster rebuilt from a Veracruz sedan with 18,000 new parts and kept as a showroom centerpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobe Sound
Fla
Charlie Coney
Coney
Autoland Inc
Gaapaay Anie Museum
Charles Jr
Beach Haven
N.J
Florida
Classic Car Club of America
Duesenberg
Bugatti
Pierce Arrow
Cadillac
U.S
Veracruz
Mexico
New process may destroy hazardous waste completely
Cleveland researchers claim a safe, effective method to permanently destroy hazardous wastes using thermal mineral processing tied to iron and steel techniques. Led by Steven Elmquist, the project has EPA toxicity verification prospects and recent support from the Thomas Edison Program, with plans for a site demonstration and potential revival of Midwest facilities for cleanup duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Steven Elmquist
Cleveland Research Laboratories Inc
Elmquist
Environmental Protection Agency
Ohio
Thomas Edison
Cleveland State University
EPA
Midwest
Rand Rises Amid Reform Talk Following Botha Speech
South Africa's rand gains to near six month high after President Botha calls apartheid outdated in Parliament. Optimism grows despite continued unrest and strict currency controls. De Klerk clarifies education department plan amid mixed reactions. News focuses on market recovery, currency shifts, and parliamentary dining hall clashes over race-based seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Johannesburg
South Africa
P.W. Botha
Rand
Botha
FW de Klerk
de Klerk
National Party
Reform
Samuel Louw
Parlament
Parla
Newspapers face overtime clash amid front line journalism debate
In Concord New Hampshire the U S Department of Labor sues the Concord Monitor over 54 workers overtime from 1978 to 1980 The case tests whether reporters editors and photographers qualify as professionals exempt from federal overtime rules The Monitor argues creativity and training set its staff apart while the Labor Department seeks pay for long hours logged amid courtroom and newsroom scrutiny
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
U.S. Department of Labor
Concord Monitor
New Hampshire
Christa McAuliffe
McAuliffe
Monitor
Edward Shumaker
Mike Pride
George Wilson
Shumaker
Labor Department
Shane Devine
Tindar
U.S
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