Sugar Ray Leonard Wins Fame by Keeping the Name
When Sugar Ray Leonard started pro boxing fans noted the famous Sugar Ray Robinson. After earning millions, AP writer Ed Schuyler Jr. suggests Leonard’s name remains the key to his enduring appeal and success. Page 1B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Ray Leonard
Sugar Ray T
Sugar Ray Robinson
Leonard
Associated Press
Ed Schuyler Jr
Lake Champlain Sea Monster Draws Notice in Port Henry
In Port Henry New York residents report widespread sightings of the so called lake monster linked to a New York Times image published last week. A fuller report and photo appear on Page 12A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Champlain
Port Henry
N.Y
New York Times
Carpenters end project walkout after settlement
Carpenters and the Associated General Contractors of America ended a week long strike that halted at least 50 area projects. The new pact adds 2.90 an hour over two years bringing base pay to 14.45. Benefits are not included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated General Contractors of America
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Local 1428
Carpenters’ Union
Cooper
Morris
Reagan names Sandra OConnor first woman on Supreme Court
President Reagan nominated Sandra D. O'Connor of the Arizona Court of Appeals as the first woman justice for the Supreme Court to fill the Potter Stewart vacancy. The choice, praised for qualifications, followed a campaign pledge and faced opposition from right wing critics over ERA and abortion stances. O'Connor, 51, Stanford Law graduate, had been Arizona Senate majority leader and backed ERA reforms before switching positions on the issue.
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Washington
Reagan
Sandra D. O'Connor
Arizona Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
O'Connor
Potter Stewart
High Court
William Rehnquist
Stanford Law Review
Arizona Supreme Court
Frank X. Gordon
Gordon
Arizona
Oil firms oppose Alaskan leases plan pace and scope
Oil companies resist Interior Secretary Watt handling for 1 billion offshore leases over five years. Industry argues the accelerated schedule strains capital, rigs, manpower and data while environmentalists warn of harm to fishing grounds and coastlines. Alaska opposes magnitude and pace.
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Washington
Interior
James Watt
Watt
Reagan
U.S
Alaska
American Petroleum Institute
Atlantic Richfield
Rioting subsides as Liverpool police quell Toxteth unrest
Liverpool police tightened control on the Toxteth riots for a third night with 1,500 officers, arresting 62 youths and injuring one officer. Witnesses said many youths were white and as young as 11, with mixed gangs throwing gasoline bombs and bricks. Looting diminished from prior nights as clergymen urged restraint and stations halted fuel sales to curb arson.
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Associated Press
Liverpool
England
Toxteth
Neil Jones
David Valentine
Peace Patrol
Summer surge in wholesale prices affects inflation outlook
June saw a 0.6 percent rise in the Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods, pushing wholesale inflation to an annual 6.9 percent. Through six months, inflation runs 9.5 percent yearly. food prices rise 0.5 percent in June with meat driving gains. Energy goods edge up 0.2 percent after May drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
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