Three blasts strike U.S. base near Nohfelden Germany
Three blasts damaged three mobile radar sets at a U.S. Army site near Nohfelden in western Germany, causing no injuries. West German prosecutors say Red Army Faction supporters suspect. millions of marks in damage reported. investigation ongoing with both U.S. and German authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Red Army
Bob Lentner
U.S. Army
Heidelberg
Lentner
West Germany
Nohfelden
Luxembourg
32Nd Army Air Defense Command
Darmstadt
Wiesbaden
Direct Action
France
Rhein-Main
Waco pastor resigns amid admission of gay relations
The Highland Baptist Church of Waco announced the resignation of its 45 year old pastor Rev Don Crossland after he disclosed involvement in homosexual activity. Crossland said he sought healing and acknowledged offending the congregation and causing embarrassment to Highland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WACO
Highland Baptist Church of
Don Crossland
Crossland
Waco Tribune- Herald
Highland
Businessmen oppose 30.7 percent workers' comp hike
Odessa businessmen denounce a 30.7 percent average rise in workers' compensation premiums as another cost squeezing profits in a weak economy. Permian Basin builders warned the higher rates could be the straw that breaks the camel's back in some cases. A spokesman from Associated Builders & Contractors Inc said pass-through costs are hard in a tight market. The State Board of Insurance approved the order on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Associated Builders & Contractors Inc
Watson
State Board of Insurance
McCamey hospital climbs out of sick bed
McCamey County Hospital has eliminated its deficit nine months after a half million dollar shortfall and a tax rate dispute. New administrator Ken Keller reports improvements at the 16 bed hospital with 30 bed nursing home. The 1985 86 tax rate is 21 cents per 100, down from this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCamey Hospital
McCamey
McCamey County Hospital
Ken Keller
Gary Gregory
South Africa closes mixed race schools amid rioting
Education minister Carter Ebrahim ordered closures of 454 schools for mixed-race students in Cape Town, Paarl, and Worcester citing disruptive actions by an organized minority. He shut teachers colleges and technical schools as rioting persisted, with 76 arrests and no reopening date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Ebrahim
Chamber of Parliament
Cape Town
Paarl
Worcester
Ebrahim
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Base
Midland
Christopher Bess
E. Cottonwood Road
Ratliff Stadium
Bess
Amarillo
Chris Hayward
DuBose Calis
Gregory
S. Africa
Johannesburg
South Africa
Pretoria
Law and Order
Louis le Grange
Defense
Magnus Malan
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