Reagan Boosts Texas Governor Clements With Fundraiser
President Reagan headlines a $1,000-a-plate dinner in Houston to back Texas Governor William P. Clements in his re election bid. The event aims to raise up to $3 million, surpassing last year’s record, as Clements faces Attorney General Mark White. Reagan plans national budget talks and a New York disarmament speech after returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Texas
William P. Clements
Clements
House Senate
George Bayou
Clement
Bayou
Mark White
James A
Baker II
White House
White
New York
United National Conference On Disarmament
Senate Budget Wrangling Moves Toward Compromise
Congress negotiators open talks on a $784.3 billion Senate plan and a $765.2 billion House plan for the 1983 budget. President Reagan meets with leaders as deficits hover near $100 billion. Talks focus on tax increases, spending cuts, and targets for committees amid Republican majority tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Reagan
Speakes
Breaks Can Be Avoided Aiding Old Bones
The American Society for Bone and Mineral Research urged a prevention program for osteoporosis including daily exercise, calcium rich diet and sensible shoes. The group noted women face highest risk with one fourth of white women over 60 likely to fracture and emphasized hormone therapy and safety measures to reduce injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
America
American Society For Bone and Mineral Research
Robert P. Heaney
Heaney
Hinckley A Daydreamer in Reagan shooting case
Washington AP reports prison psychiatrist Dr. Sally Johnson testified that John Hinckley’s fixation on actress Jodie Foster were daydreams not delusions. She said the fantasies were mild awareness of a hoped relationship, not a fixed belief. The trial nears its eighth week as Hinckley weighs testifying with judges ordering exhaustive memos on self defense options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Hinckley
Sally Johnson
John
Jodie Foster
Johnson
Hinckley
Reagan
Federal Correctional Institution
Butner
N.C
Miss Foster
Barrington D. Parker
Seed traps aid comeback of life on Mount St Helens slopes
In the devastated Mount St Helens area amateur scientists trap seeds with greasecloth and simulate animal tracks to boost plant regrowth. Led by botanist A B Adams and ecologist Virginia Adams, six volunteers paid 835 dollars each through Earthwatch to monitor recovery along the Tootle River debris flow. Fireweed leads new growth, with thimbleberry ragwort miner's lettuce rushes willows and alpine lupine following, as they hope for a possible alpine meadow at 3000 feet by summer’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma, Wash
Mount St. Helens
Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gerald Ford
Houston
Larry Speakes
Creighton University
Omaha
Neb
San Francisco
Mt. St. Helens
A.B. Adams
Virginia
Ottawa Herald
Business and Professional Guide
Optometrists
James A. Eaton, D
Optometrist
Pharmacists
Rodney McClay, D.D
John Reynolds
Bill Allegre
Ottawa
Leah
Veah Melrov
Reyes
Ginger Beaimer
ATV
Chiropractors
Don L. McKelvey
Board Certified
Chiropractic
Matney Chiropractic Office
S. Main
The
Brockways
Martin John Marian
Roy
Roy Messick
Heckman-Mace
Vernell’s Auto Beauty Center
Gene Boyd
Ford Beautiful Motoring
Yecustom Farm
Brown's Hardware
Ralph Taylor
Hiatts
Terry
Hiatt
Richardson
Ius Ves
Coneco
North Conoco
Repair and Service
Electronic Service Center
Morton Brothers Construction
Custom Home Builder
Mid-America
Dairymen Cheese Store
Dairy Queen
Ottawa, Ks
Bro
Monsseh
J.C. South, D.C
Franklin County Mental Health Clinic Inc
Pat Haas
Nadine
Jay Meeker
Woody Dew
Donna Swallow
Nadine Gremminger
bud _— ENNINGS CARDETS Na
Ama Sons
S. Nichols, Inc