Aiken voters urged to back Riley Moore Mason and Bell
Our View endorses Joe Riley for South Carolina governor in the Democratic primary and backs Tommy Moore for Third District seat with praise for his record. The paper also endorses Rudy Mason for District 81 and William Bell for agriculture, urging a yes on heart services at Aiken Regional Medical Centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Riley
Charleston
South Carolina
Riley
Aiken County
Butler Derrick
Derrick
House
Lou Bracknell
Jim Bryan
Tommy Moore
Debbie Dorn Pracht
Ed Allgood
Bob Cantrell
Lindsey Graham
Aiken Standard
Aiken
Moore
Washington
Rudy Mason
House of Representatives
Kathryn Kling
Irene Rudnick
Mason
General Assembly
William Bell
Ward
Bell
Aiken Regional Medical Centers
Augusta
Columbia
Residents oppose zoning change in Belclear Heights area
Carl Langley reports two Belclear Heights and Lakewood residents urged council to preserve their property as 261 parcels face new zoning limits under a restrictive code. The piece notes links to LaVana McKenzie and a pending Supreme Court ruling affecting her stance and Libertarian Doug Greene's election appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Langley
Belclear Heights
Belvedere
Clearwater
Lakewood
Aiken County
Langley
Horse Creek Valley
Belclear
LaVana McKenzie
S.C. Supreme Court
McKenzie
Ms. McKenzie
Doug Greene
Clinton nomination of Sarokin signals far left drift
The piece portrays President Clinton as shifting left to appoint judges like Lee Sarokin, whose Morristown library case is cited as evidence of contempt for traditional values. It argues Sarokin’s appellate seat would mark a broader pattern of anti social posturing harming the country and its legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Lani Guinier
Justice Department
Joycelyn Elders
Supreme Court
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Stephen G. Breyer
Lee Sarokin
Circuit Court of Appeals
Sarokin
Morristown
New Jersey
Sorokin
Elemen
Bill Clinton
American Civil Liberties Union
Sarokkin
Scalia Defends Dissent In Supreme Court Opinions
The article surveys why justices issue dissenting or concurring opinions, noting Scalia argues such opinions augment court prestige while White warned they weaken majority authority. It outlines history from Marshall to Holmes and counts recent trends with Scalia leading with 27 separate opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonin Scalia
Supreme Court Historical Society
Scalia
John Marshall
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Oregon
Harry Blackmun
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott B. Hunter
Jeffrey B. Wallace
Charles C. Grice
Sue 8. Brown
Ellen C. Priest
Andrew D. Morgan
8.C
Mr. Moore
Sen. Moore
Savannah River
South Carolina Municipal Association
Rep
Clinton Bobs
Liberal
Thomas S
Clintons
White House
Owell
Syndicate To
James J. Kilpatrick