Strange blue light seen over eastern coast may be meteorite
Thousands reported a blue green light in the eastern sky on Saturday night with NORAD officials saying it was likely not manmade. experts remain unsure of the object's identity and G Gribble of the National UFO Reporting Center noted multiple reports. Charleston College plants five live oaks replacing those lost in Hurricane Hugo, costing about 35,000 for 30 trees from a Nursery and 2,000 for shipping and planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United
Maj
Dick Adam
North American Aerospace Defense Command
NORAD
Colorado Springs
Colo
Robert Gribble
National Ufo Reporting Center
Seattle
Charleston
College of Charleston
Orangeburg Nursery
Cesman
Warmer Sunshine Forecast With 70s Highs
The day will be sunny with temperatures in the lower 70s and light winds. Tonight will be fair with temperatures dipping to the 20s as skies clear across the area.
Here's My Card promotion boosts Aiken advertisers reach
Local advertising feature highlights the Here’s My Card special from Aiken Standard with a wider reach. Readers can find the promo on pages 3 through 90 of today’s edition, indicating expanded access for advertisers to attract customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Broncos V 49ers Face Super Bowl XXIV Showdown
The Broncos meet the 49ers at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans for Super Bowl XXIV with the title on the line. San Francisco carries a 16-2 record and is favored by 12 points. kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. local time on WROW Channel 12 and WLTX Channel 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Broncos
San Francisco 49Ers
Louisiana Superdome
New Orleans
WROW
WLTX
San Francisco
Aiken Cites Three For Civic Involvement Honor
The Greater Aiken Chamber of Commerce awards Man of the Year Woman of the Year and Youth of the Year to John W. Cunningham Pat Bisscop and William Franklin Jeffers at a Friday ceremony. Recipients were nominated and screened by a secret committee. Cunningham is Fed eral Savings Bank CEO and community leader. Bisscop leads ACTS and Town and Country club work in Aiken, aiding needy families through church groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viiam
Tripp) Jeffers II
Pat Bisscop
John Cunningham
Greater Aiken
McDonald Law
Chamber
Federal Savings Bank
The
Gregg-Graniteville
Commission On the Future
Aiken County
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Graniteville
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Aiken
Town and Country
Pride shows for North Augusta
North Augusta honors Pat Carpenter as Citizen of the Year at a Chamber banquet. A longtime church member and city volunteer, she coaches girls and boys basketball, chairs youth activities, directs Sunday School, and leads PTA efforts at Paul Knox Middle School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Augusta
Pat Carpenter
Carpenter
Chamber of Commerce
PTA
Paul Knox Middle School
North Augusta Elementary
Bush Budget Aims to Halve Deficit by 1991
President Bush plans a $1.23 trillion budget unveiled Monday to cut the federal deficit in half by 1991. The plan relies on trimmed defense and domestic outlays with optimistic growth assumptions and a humorous overview by Budget Director Richard G. Darman comparing the budget to the Sesame Street Cookie Monster. The administration projects an $8.1 billion deficit for 1991, $188.8 billion for the current year, and a path to surpluses in later years, including $5.7 billion in 1992 and higher through 1998, contingent on Gramm Rudman targets and Congress's acceptance of cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Richard G. Darman
Gramm-Rudman
Ronald Reagan
Congress
Darman Casts Budget as Cookie Monster in New Intro
Budget Director Richard G. Darman likens the federal budget to a voracious Cookie Monster in a preview of Bush's 1.2 trillion dollar final budget. He warns Congress the urge to spend is not malevolent but largely unintended and urges restraint on domestic use of military savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard G. Darman
Congress
Cers
Europe
Darman
Moore: Clock's Ticking On Cleaning Up Carolina
South Carolina advances its first comprehensive move to curb environmental problems with the Solid Waste Policy and Management Act of 1990. Sen. Thomas L. Moore says the 70 page bill will start the clock toward recycling, reduced landfills, and faster compliance with federal rules, with a companion House bill led by Rep. Harriet Keyserling. The plan targets a 25 percent drop in landfill volumes by decade's end but omits toxic waste issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Senate
House
Therogram
Thomas L
Tommy) Moore
Sen. Moore
Clearwater Democrat
Aiken County
Harriet H. Keyserling
Beaufort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quayle
UNC
Clemson
College
Dear Abby
Vease
G Seifert 49Ers
Dan Reeves Broncor
Nny South
Philip Lord
S.C. Council On Economic Education
Sunnigham
Keith Ward
Ed Press
By the
Moore
Carolina
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