All Signs Favorable For Saturday Races In 1986 Triple Crown
Weather looks favorable for Saturdays Sulky Races closing the 16th Triple Crown. After two prior days, observers note Camden Trials crowds down and orderly, with home grown trainer Tim Frommer winning two of six events. Aiken's budding trainers seen as promising for the local equine scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Aiken
Tim Frommer
Frommer
Where The Boors Are In Palm Springs
A minority of spring breakers caused four hours of disturbances in Palm Springs. About 1,200 students, many freshmen and sophomores, pelted police, tore clothing from women, and disrupted traffic. Nearly 40 percent of Easter week arrests were for public drunkenness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Florida
Fort Lauderdale
Remar Sutton’s year of renovation in the Bahamas
Fort Lauderdale man Remar Sutton Jr. vows a year to become part of the beautiful people after a shocking medical verdict. He begins with a Bahamian physical, then a strict regimen of exercise, doctor visits, and diet while tests track progress. The plan even includes a goat embryo face lift and scalp transplant discussions as he starts at a 43 waist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remar Sutton Jr
Fort Lauderdale
Sutton
Kenneth Cooper
Viking Penguin Publishers
Bahamas
Remar Sutton
Mr. Sutton
Los Angeles Times
LaRouche Victory Shocks Democrats In Illinois Primary
The Illinois primary produced surprising wins for Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. and his followers for lieutenant governor and secretary of state. The movement, led by the NDPC, seeks to reshape Democratic ranks with broad candidate slate in key states, challenging big-name incumbents and attracting national attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr
Illinois
LaRouche
U.S. Labor Party
Democratic Party
England
Buckingham Palace
National Democratic Policy Committee
NDPC
Mark Siegel
Democratic National Committee
DNC
McGovern
Hookery
Warren Hamerman
Washington, D.C
National Democratic Party
Texas
Ohio
Pennsylvania
California
NOPC
U.S. Senate
U.S. House
U.S
Don Pilson
Pacific Northwest
Associated Press
Lyndon
Congress
House
Indiana
Jim Wright
Sens
John Glenn
Alan Cranston
Joe Bellman
Los Angeles
Bellman
the New Republic
Chicago
Harris W. Fowell
Ilinois
Lyndon H. LaRouche
Dave Druker
Houston
Dallas
Terry Mi- 1
Controversy Over 50 Percent Placement Rule in EIA Sparks Debate
Readers critique the Educational Improvement Act provision that requires a 50 percent placement rate for vocational programs, arguing it ignores program size and regional industrial bases. The letter cites Aiken litter concerns, fast food advertising costs, and calls for responsibility of both companies and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
State Chamber of Commerce
Riley
Chamber
EIA
Aiken
Wall Street Journal
Aiken Standard
Solicitor’s Office
Aiken Youth Correction
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey
By Rhodes Cook
Edward R. Madigan
DeLay