Sports Post 26 Slips Series Tied
In a tight baseball clash the Post 26 team overcame early deficit to force a 1 1 tie with the opponent entering the seventh inning. Key plays by star player helped swing momentum as managers weighed pitching changes and defensive shifts.
A Quick Read Coupons Used in Drug Battle
West Virginians can join a state police program to report suspected drug users or dealers by mailing or phoning a coupon. Civil libertarians warn the anonymous tips risk creating a surveillance society and eroding freedom. Bob O'Brien of the ACLU says the plan won’t make the state drug-free, only less free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
West
Rebel flag faces redesign in Richmond city flag bid
Richmond officials consider forming a committee to redesign the city flag after councilman William S. Golding proposed replacing the banner. He objects to the back side shield showing the Confederate flag and the Latin Deo Vindice, seeking a unifying design. City clerk Joseph B. Ivey notes the flag is rarely displayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Columbia
S.C
William S. Golding
Golding
Joseph B. Ivey
Local Obituary Notices List Several Deceased Names
Death notices list John T. Street Jr of North Augusta John D. McCain of Edgefield Pet Usry of Augusta John D. Wade Sr of Graniteville and Cornelius Coakley of Richmond Virginia See Page 38 for full details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Street Jr
North Augusta
John D. McCain
Edgefield
Pet Usry
Augusta
John D. Wade, Sr
Graniteville
Cornelius Coakley
Richmond
Libertarians Accused Of Distorting Facts In Aiken County
New Ellenton Mayor Randy Shaw challenged Libertarian complaints about sewer and water projects. He said it took four hearings to reveal the truth amid opposition to a $4 million sewer bond package. Libertarians sparked a 30 minute public hearing on two ordinances to allow county provision of services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ellenton
Randy Shaw
Libertarian Party
Aiken County
Shaw
Council
New Elenton
Peaches Suffer in South Carolina Drought
The Aiken Edgefield region reports only 25 percent of peaches harvestable as drought bites after a March late freeze. Extension agent Allen Bayles notes 10 to 14 days remain for picking. Disaster designations cover Edgefield Lexington Saluda with emergency loans possible in nine counties including Aiken Calhoun Greenwood McCormick Newberry Orangburg Richland. Governor Campbell cites 52 percent of state peach trees in Ridge area and broad economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken-Edgefield
Allen Bayles
Clemson University Extension Service
Bayles
UE Deserta of Agriculture
Edgefield
Lexington
Saluda
Field
Sauda
Agriculture
Clayton Yeutter
Carroll A. Campbell Jr
Tam
Bush Administration
Campbell
South Carolina
Aiken
Calhoun
Greenwood
McCormick
Newberry
Orangburg
Richland
Yeutter
Ridge
Aiken Edgefield
Textile Bill Vote Signals Veto Survival From Senate
The Senate approved a textile and apparel import growth limit by 68 to 32, enough to overcome a Bush veto threat. The bill caps import growth at one percent annually and freezes footwear at 1989 levels. Support from textile states North and South Carolina was highlighted as indicating enough backing to counter a veto. Senator Hollings of South Carolina noted Bush’s shifting stance on taxes and warned of a future textile challenger in 1992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Senate
Bush
North
South Carolina
Ernest Hollings
D-S.c
Sen. Hollings
Arkansas Firm Buys Significant Interest in Wyatt Development
An Arkansas investment company valued over 1.5 billion dollars acquired a significant stake in Wyatt Development Co. Wyatt officials declined to reveal figures or ownership extent. Warren Stephens said the arrangement may place Stephens Inc. at half ownership. Joe Wyatt resigned to pursue other interests as Wyatt Development operates 35 strip malls across six states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Wyatt Devel Co
Wyatt
Arthur J. Kepes
Stephens Inc
Little Rock
Stephens
Kepes
Devel Company One Inc
Stephensry
Wyatt Development
Weldon E. Wyatt
Joe D. Wyatt
Food and Gas Costs Drive June Price Increase
Consumer prices rose 0.5 percent in June led by sharp gains in food and gasoline. Through six months prices rose 5.9 percent annually, powered by higher grocery costs after declines in prior months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken, South Carolina
Carrol H. Warner
Zaches
Thelma Jackson
Rutland Avenue
Scott Webster
Traci Shelton
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Carl Langley