Pacers Drop One
A brief item notes the Pacers loss in a recent game, detailing scoring and key plays. It highlights standout performances from top players and mentions upcoming matchups and schedule notes.
19 Apr 1984
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1984
Page
1
A brief item notes the Pacers loss in a recent game, detailing scoring and key plays. It highlights standout performances from top players and mentions upcoming matchups and schedule notes.
First quarter GDP rose faster than expected at 7.2 percent inflation adjusted, led by broad gains in goods and services. Inflation climbed 4.7 percent from last year, while March data suggested signs of cooling, sparking mixed views among economists.
Peggy Loraine Sizemore, 44, called the Aiken County Sheriff’s Department and showed marijuana plants growing in her front yard. She said she was growing them and insisted on being arrested, and officers confiscated the plants but she confirmed the arrest.
Betty Ford hosts a two day event at the Gerald R. Ford Museum highlighting the role of first ladies. Attendees include Rosalynn Carter Susan Ford Vance and others with several planned speakers and absences noted.
Director Carroll Busbee recalls early calls about cats in trees. Officer Shorty Purdue asks a caller if the cat is on fire, the response being no but the animal showing a red rear end. The piece notes ongoing cat rescues and mentions Sandy Brockington’s budding sports and geography interests, plus a toddler’s wish to play Tennessee after a tennis match.
FBI preliminary figures show a 7 percent drop in the 1983 Crime Index, the largest two year decline since 1960, spanning murder to motor vehicle theft with reductions in every region and community size. Attorney General Smith called the trend encouraging highlighting federal crime initiatives and higher imprisonment rates.
President Reagan praised Japan before exporters in Tacoma saying it is a fine friend and noting Japan helped the U.S. auto industry recover. He launched an 11,000 mile trip toward China and promised continued talks on tax and investment with China while acknowledging trade tensions. He spoke at Weyerhaeuser and highlighted U.S. role as China’s third largest trading partner and leading foreign investor. He warned of growing pains in expanding relations and exporters’ challenges with subsidized competition.
Rep. Butler C. Derrick of South Carolina urged opposition to Augusta Georgia’s Savannah River hydroelectric project. He warned the plan would reduce river flow to 500 cubic feet per second, creating a mud puddle and harming North Augusta water supply and Edgefield County development. He asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to deny the permit.
South Carolina SLED reports 1983 crime declines the first since 1974 with major crimes down 9.5 percent and violent crime down nearly 13 percent. Officials credit improved economy enforcement crime prevention and citizen involvement for the trend.
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