Hunters Oppose Increase in License Fees in South Carolina
Charleston AP report notes hunters and the Lowcountry Deer Hunters Association oppose a House bill raising leasing and Wildlife Management Area permit fees. They warn higher fees could price out private clubs, reduce land access for public hunting, and push out smaller outfits, while urging public calls to lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
South Carol
Carl Jordan
Lowcountry Deerhunters Association
State Wildlife and Marine Resources Department
Wildlife Department
James M. Cooper
Georgetown
Robert Glasgow
Association
Conway
Jordan
Mediator Tries To Smooth Out Prison Problems
An outside mediator will seek to settle inmate complaints over overcrowding as the state faces higher inmate inflows. The Department of Corrections says the state no longer complies with the 75 million settlement from January 1985 due to 360 more inmates than expected entering state prisons. Since January 1985 the inmate intake has risen by about 64 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Department of Corrections
State Budget and Control Board
Wedding ad leads to quick romance for pudgy applicants
Garden City Kansas AP report tells of 55 year old Robert Todd who posted a truck sign seeking a wife overweight and over 25. Elizabeth Ward, 41, widow, answered and within two weeks they fell in love. Todd plans a June wedding and jokes about a new sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Todd
Elizabeth Ward
Garden City
Kan
Todd
Eppes backs surprise drug tests for students in schools
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Frank Eppes proposes random urine analyses for public school students and drug-sniffing dogs on campus to deter drug use. He favors counseling programs, volunteer mentors, and tougher penalties for drug sales near schools, citing a deterrent effect of recent laws. Eppes retired as a Greenville judge after 23 years and serves on ongoing anti drug measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodruff
Frank Eppes
Eppes
Woodruff Rotary Club
Greenville
Letics
Attorney General's Office
Living Will Law Sparks Interest and Confusion in South Carolina
South Carolina becomes the 36th state to adopt a living will law. Gov. Dick Riley signed it March 6, allowing adults to declare they refuse life support if terminally ill. Witnessing rules are strict and may require lawyers, prompting debate on necessity versus simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Dick Riley
Rock Hill
Jim Harding
Hardin
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleityeek
cFri
Fecord
Carpet Mart
Pride-To-Be
Liz
Porky Bradberry
Aiken Pediatrics
P.A
Victoria Stoeppler M.D. — Francs DiBona M.D
Chistopher Bordi
M.D
Association of Tesneem K. Chaudhary M.D. F.a.ca
Diane Pressley
State Commission On Aging
Ito
Limestone College
Limestone College Management
Spartanburg. S.C
South Carona
Umepume Allege
The
Commissio Southern Assocation of Colleges and Schools
America
Bob Rutherford
Meadowood Baptist Church
Midwest City, Oklahoma
Tom S. Poe
Pine Log Rd
W. James Rivers
Aiken Saddlery
Pine
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!