Saluki recruit Perry linked to booster payments case
Clint Perry claims a Carbondale booster arranged about 200 dollars weekly for Kenny Perry during his three years at Southern Illinois University with assistant coach Stafford Stephenson unaware. Perry's brother says coach Allen Van Winkie knew nothing of the deal while Van Winkle denies involvement. Clint asserts the booster meeting was to secure grocery and utility money, not a large payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daryl van Schouwen
Southern
Perry
van Winkle
Clint
Roy S. White
Carbondale
Stephenson
Kenny
Perrys
White
Allen
University of Evansville
Doc
Stafford
Kenny Perry
NCAA
Page Two
Saluki players stunned as Van Winkle eyes recruiting move
NCAA will wait on investigation into White details his involvement, while Saluki players express shock as Van Winkle turns focus to recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NCAA
Pressure cooker life behind bars at Marion prison
Tim Landis reports Marion prison as a tense, volatile environment where inmates describe harassment and guards sense danger. The daily routine of bars, gates, and strict control creates a macho, brittle balance, with tensions flaring over minor slights and the constant presence of restraint and surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Landis
Southern Illinoisanne
U.S
Marion
Carl Bowles
Inmates and guards discuss Hunit control unit at prison
A report examines the infamous Hunit control unit and contrasts it with B-unit, the pre release section where inmates reportedly enjoy comparatively more freedom and access.
Coming This Week Inside the Prison Walls
Inmates cope with sensory deprivation as prisons offer education, religion, and work. Gangs survive lockdowns while inmate complaints rise over forced searches. The life of guards remains dangerous and feared. Prison rights groups question efficacy and triumphs amid harsh conditions.
Sudanese leader Nimeiri ousted in military coup in Khartoum
In Khartoum thousands flooded streets as the military toppled President Gaafar Nimeiri on his return from Washington. Gen Abdul Rahman Swareddahab formed a new armed forces government vowing reforms and a six month civilian transition while gunfire and a brief state security clash were reported near the capital’s security HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khartoum
Sudan
Gaafar Nimeiri
Washington
Nimeiri
Armed Forces
Abdul- Rahman Mohamed Hassan Swareddahab
Cairo
Egypt
Reagan signs extension of unemployment benefits
President Reagan signed legislation extending federal supplemental unemployment benefits for 14 weeks. About 21 000 Illinois workers and 339 000 nationwide will continue to receive payments, costing an estimated 160 million dollars. Senator Packwood argued the extension prevents abrupt benefit loss for claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Illinois
Reagan
Congress
Reagan denies breaking Social Security promise
President Ronald Reagan defends himself against claims he will cut Social Security benefits saying critics are lying. He notes a 2 percent annual raise and heads to California for a 10-day vacation as he prepares for a broader congressional fight over the budget. He meets Senate leaders and warns of ongoing battles with spenders in Congress. The budget plan tightens Social Security increases while slicing domestic programs and slowing Pentagon growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Reagan
White House
California
Senate
Robert Dole
Pete Domenici
R-N.m
Budget Committee
Washington
Congress
Republicans
Pentagon
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van Winkle Turns
Bureau of Prisons
Ronnie Bruscino
Rickey Joe Little
United States
Swareddahab
Omdurman Radio
Swaredda
Hosni Mubarak
America
Gaatar Nimeiri
Ann Landers