Eastalco weighs reduced pollution controls amid capacity cut plans
Maryland officials say Eastalco Aluminum may ease scrubber use at Buckeystown with emissions limits possibly met without full cleansing. The firm plans to cut production from 92 to 78 percent in November due to competition and the strong dollar, risking layoffs or reduced hours for about 960 workers. A public hearing timetable remains unclear as it weighs environmental and rate- increase issues with Potomac Edison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Health Department
Eastaleo Alu Mainum Company
Buckeystown
Boyd Grove
Maryland Office of Environmental Programs
Hastalco
Grove
Eastaleo
Peter E. Aylen
Aylen
U.S
Eastalco
Potomac Edison
Maryland Public Service Commission
Aluminum Company
Eustalco
Robin G Adams
PSC
United States
Inter
U S demands explanation of Soviets ramming soldiers
Three U S soldiers from the Military Liaison Mission in East Germany were rear-ended by a Soviet military truck while observing a unit return to its garrison. Secretary Weinberger was disturbed, a protest was filed, and the incident spurred calls for improved Soviet troop discipline after Nicholson's previous death. The injured officer underwent surgery. the other two soldiers were unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
East Germany
United States
Pentagon
Fred Hoffman
Hoffman
Ronald Lajoie
West Berlin
Defense
Caspar W. Weinberger
Potsdam
Soviet Union
Nicholson
West Germany
Jessie Schatz
Maj
Vickie L. Lyons
Berlin
Belgium PM vows to stay on to finish business before elections
Prime Minister Wilfried Martens says his government will remain in office to complete a limited program after resignations by six French-speaking cabinet members over the May 29 football riot. The king may move the election from December 8 to October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Baudouin
Wilfried Martens
Martens
Jean Gol
Reagan reports best night since surgery
President Reagan, after his best night since cancer surgery, says recovery feels like Christmas in July as doctors remove a nasal tube. Bethesda doctors call his condition excellent and stable. Vice President Bush and Nancy Reagan support the effort as Reagan eyes a return to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
White House
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Larry Speakes
Speakes
George Bush
Nancy
Donald T. Regan
Wenner seeks special appeals court position
Frederick County Circuit Court Judge William W. Wenner is among five applicants for a Maryland Court of Special Appeals vacancy. Gov. Hughes will choose after next week to replace Judge James S. Getty, retiring Sept. 1. Sonner, 51, Montgomery County State's Attorney, is also in the running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
William W. Wenner
Maryland Court of Special Appeals
Harry R. Hughes
James 5. Getty
Montgomery County
Andrew L. Sonner
Wenner
Brunswick
Senner
Sonner
Maryland trapshooting pioneer to enter hall of fame
Taneytown resident Robert W. Smith becomes Maryland’s first inductee into the Amateur Trapshooting Hall of Fame on August 13. Jim Gilford reports details in this weather and regional page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Robert, W. Smith
Taneytown
Early detection seen as key to eliminating colon cancer
A Frederick internist and gastroenterologist say routine sigmoidoscopy and hemoccult testing could cut death rates from colon cancer. They compare to the PAP test, noting polyps and cancers grow slowly and that regular screenings after age 40, or earlier for those with a relative with colon cancer, can lead to removal of polyps and early treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
James Frizzell
Frizzell
Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Vernon Ankle
East South Street
Kurtiter
Ped Fo
Bnetta Eastaleo
West Beirut
Bekaa Valley
Beirut
Lebanon
Bekaa
Tripoli
Syria
FBI
Baltimore
Chicago
Norman A. Zigrossi
Israel
Israeli Supreme Court
Liberia
Zigrossi
Bush
Senate Finance Committee
Special Appeals Court
Inside the News
Drumming
Lowell