Tour William Dopson Is One Of Many Senses
William Dopson features in a brief tour item noting his role among several senses explored or described in the context. The snippet presents a compact field of individuals and activities within a larger program or exhibit.
Odessa hospitals seek new solutions to staffing problems
Medicine Odessa reports that local hospitals are trying innovative staffing approaches to address long standing shortages. The piece highlights efforts by administrators and clinicians to improve coverage, reduce burnout, and ensure patient care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Jurors Call for Changes After Hinckley Insanity Verdict
Five of twelve jurors from John W. Hinckley Jr. trial urge new federal insanity law changes allowing mandatory treatment in a mental hospital followed by prison. Jurors said deliberations were constrained to guilty or not guilty by reason of insanity, despite believing Hinckley guilty but mentally ill and manipulated his psychiatrists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Hinckley Jr
Reagan
Senate Judiciary
Hinckley
Maryland Copeltin
Nathalia Brown
Miss Brown
Mrs. Copelin
Woodrow Johnson
Glynis Lassiter
U.S
Barrington D. Parker
Congressional travel costs $1 million monthly
Taxpayers spend at least $1 million a month on travel for members of Congress and staff, with most trips between Washington and home districts. Senate and House records differ, complicating totals, as travel funding comes from multiple sources including offices, committees, State and Defense departments, and the speaker’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Texas set to overtake New York as most populous state by 1990
A Texas A&M ecologist predicts New York will drop from its second place in population by decade's end as Texas becomes the second largest state and likely the fastest growing. Skrabanek notes Texas added more people than the combined growth of 22 northern states in 15 months, with migration driving much of the surge. He cautions growth may slow as job opportunities lag behind demand and estimates Texas could gain 7 to 12 million people before 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Robert Skrabanek
New York
Texas A&m
Texas
Skrabanek
Empire State
Rhode Island
District of Columbia
Ohio
Indiana
Michigan
Iowa
South Dakota
California
Tax office audit to take added time
A state audit into inventory discrepancies at the Ector County Tax Assessor Motor Vehicle Division will extend possibly two more months. The concurrent Texas Rangers investigation awaits audit results before proceeding. Auditors review thousands of receipts from the last three years and verify license plate renewal stickers. The tax office notes potential employee involvement and the task is hampered by the county’s large vehicle registry. Local officials have little detail due to state secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ector County
Texas Rangers
Rangers
Joe Greco
State Comptroller’s
Austin
Greco
Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation
Jim Phillips
Comptroller
Phillips
Curtis Winn
J.P. Lynch
Lynch
Winn
Max Wilson
Wilson
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CNG Ie
Iavksvcees
Ndca
Crise Sheaas
Rene Chins Ch Cess
Pons Sini Vaveeaned
Eevee
Lina la
Lawrence Coffey
Arlen Specter
R-Pa
Subcommittee On Criminal Law
Copelin
Caesar
Odessan
Max Faulkner
Mark Bivins
Congressional
Defense Department
Committee
State Department
Speaker
Ene
Bill Miller
Temple
Texas Sun
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints