Aiken country club Houndslake for sale at 2.9 million
Golf World ads report Houndslake Country Club in Aiken listed for 2.9 million. The notice cites 1200 members, 27 holes, 8 tennis courts, an Olympic pool, and a 27000 square foot clubhouse. Owners discuss sale price, board actions, and owner comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golf World
Aiken Country Club
Houndslake Country Club
South Carolina
Medinah Drive
Aiken
James A. Hamilton
Hamilton
A.P. Majors
Dr. Majors
Robert Pendland
Passover Hotline in Chicago Sees Surge in Kosher Inquiries
Rabbi Benjamin Shandolov of the Chicago Rabbinical Council notes hundreds of calls flood the unofficial Passover hotline as Passover begins, with questions ranging from kosher food to everyday items like Jean Nate bath oil and kosher cat chow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Rabbinical Council
Benjamin Shandolov
Midlands frost warning lowers tonight from NWS
The National Weather Service issues a frost warning for the Midlands of South Carolina with overnight lows in the mid 30s. The forecast calls for sunny conditions tomorrow with highs in the mid 70s and a note to see details on Page 12A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Midlands
South Carolina
Deaths list notes nine names with locations across Georgia and Florida
Obituary brief lists Fred W. Langdon Aiken Daisy E Prather Langley Orelle M Clark Augusta Ernest L Wood Graniteville Lisa H Burton Graniteville Robert Schulenberg North Augusta Ruth C White Aiken Lisa R Fisher Patrick Myrtle B Priester Brunson Ethel R Heyward Ridgeland Elizabeth Hayes Sun City Center Fla Randolph Jack Poughkeepsie NY Rev Charles T Washington Sardis Ga See page 110 for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Langdon
Aiken
Daisy E. Prather
Langley
Orelle M. Clark
Augusta
Ernest L. Wood
Graniteville
Lisa H. Burton
Robert Schulenberg
North Augusta
Ruth C. White
Lisa R. Fisher
Patrick Myrtle B. Priester
Brunson
Ethel R. Heyward
Ridgeland
Elizabeth Hayes
Sun City Center
Fla
Randolph Jack
Poughkeepsie
N.Y
Charles T. Washington
Sardis
SRP Plans 120 Million Tritium Plant At Savannah River
The U.S. Energy Department approved a 120 million replacement for part of the tritium handling facilities at SRP to be built with initial 5 million for basic design. Construction may start January 1987 with about 900 jobs during front end work. The project aims to improve safety and reduce radiation exposure while retaining current staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Energy
Savannah River
Carl Nandrasy
Naval
Nandrasy
SRP
Uncertain leadership in Libya after U S air strikes
Western diplomats in Tripoli question Khadafy’s grip on power after the April 15 U S air raids. The London Times cited a five man military junta including Khadafy as Libya’s ruling group, potentially sharing control with other officers. Libyan officials deny loss of total authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Libya
Muammar Khadafy
U.S
Khadafy
London Times
Col. Khadafy
Journalists Told Mission Is Over After Libyan Move
In Tripoli officials ordered all journalists for the United States and Common Market nations to leave immediately in retaliation for new Libyan diplomat restrictions in Europe and Britain expelling 21 Libyans. Later Libyan officials said the journalists could stay but that their mission was over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Libya
United States
Europe
Britain
SRP project creates nine hundred jobs with long reach
A large SRP initiative will add 900 permanent jobs while avoiding any immediate new positions. The project carries a price tag of 120 million dollars, begins in January 1987, and aims to finish in 1997.
House Approves Military Pension Reforms
The House voted 399 to 7 to change the military retirement system to curb costs and encourage 30 years of service. The bill protects current retirees while reducing benefits for those entering after enactment, with potential Senate differences to be reconciled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate Armed Services Committee
Les Aspin
D-Wis
Armed Services Committee
Charles Bennett
D-Fla
Bennett
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Joint Chiefs of Staff
America
U.S
Aspin
Cancer Claims Noted Hollywood Director Otto Preminger
New York AP reports cancer claimed the life of Otto Preminger at 79. The autocratic director of 39 films including Anatomy of a Murder The Man with the Golden Arm Moon Is Blue Carmen Jones and Stalag 17 died at 12 42 a.m. in his apartment with wife Hope and a nurse present. Born in Vienna on December 5 1906 he moved to the United States in 1935 and directed first U.S. film Under Your Spell in 1936 He later taught at Yale Drama School and became a Broadway stage director earning major awards. Preminger’s career challenged taboos and included radical works and a famous on set clash with Lana Turner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Quarreminger
Preminger
Hope
Ron Severin
Vienna
Austria
United States
U.S
Yale Drama School
Bizet
Frank Sinatra
Hollywood
James Stewart
George C. Scott
Lana Turner
Also Mentioned on This Page
AY Dany
Silver Bluff
Houndslake Club
Abby
Tritium
Kirk Martin
Federal Register
Department of Energy
Beirut
Cruse
Progressive Socialist Party
Associated Press
Otto Preminger
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