Deregulation studies clash over potential savings
Three University of South Carolina economists say deregulation will not save customers as much as Clemson figures claim. They argue stranded costs and infrastructure investments blunt price drops and may shift benefits to industrial users, while residential bills could rise. They note SCANA funded the USC study and call Clemson's analysis biased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia — Electric
University of South Carolina
Scana Corp
Clemson University
Doug Woodward
USC
College of Business Administration
Woodward
Ronald Wilder
John Chilton
SCANA
South Carolina Electric & Gas Co
Kris Wustrow
Citizens For Competitive Power
Wustrow
South Carolina
Electric Lite
Clemson
Robert E. McCormick
Raymond D. Sauer
Michael Maloney
Edisto sanctuary caretaker finds peace in quiet preserve
Reevesville resident Don Watts volunteers at the 318 acre McAlhany Nature Preserve along the Edisto River. He travels 100 miles weekly to maintain the site given in the 1980s by Cleo and Marvin McAlhany to the Charleston Natural History Society. The lake and cypress rim offer a tranquil, largely untouched escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reevesville
Don Watts
Wire Road
Goose Creek
McAlhany
Edisto River
Watts
McAlhany Nature Preserve
Cleo
Marvin McAlhany
McAlhany General Store
Charleston Natural History Soci
Ety
Audubo Society
Edisto
Ace Basin
Lowco
Briefly Video tells churches how to protect against fire
A locally produced documentary funded by a federal grant guides churches to reduce arson risk. Trident-Productions of Charleston adds tips on forming watch groups and installing safety gear like flood lights dead-bolt locks and alarms. Preservationists fear Florence stockade site may be ruined by city plans. The stockade housed 15000 to 18000 Union prisoners. officials debate expansion by Florence Recreation Department. State Law Enforcement Division probes Wilson Gray equipment use at a Greenville rafting firm. 7500 dollars worth bought for Wilson Gray School shows limited use. Trustees seek inventory ahead of next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Trident —_ Productions
Florence
Florence Stockade
John Leader
David Williams
Son Gray Opportunity School
Greenville
Post and Courier
Pat Smith
Beasley signs marriage age bill in South Carolina
Gov. Beasley signed a new state law setting marriage ages at 14 for girls and 16 for boys. The measure follows reports of young girls forced into arranged marriages in Murphy Village, Aiken County. The same bills raise penalties for shooting bald eagles and other birds of prey, and classify inmate hostage-taking as a Class A felony with up to 30 years in prison. The laws take effect immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
David Beasley
Murphy Village
Aiken County
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Edisto Sanctuary
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Group
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Carowinds
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Izzy
Willow Run Rd
Shington Rd
RadioShack
Alltel
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Alaska
Hawaii
Canada
Caribbean Islands
Puerto Rico
Ralcel
Jngle
S.C
Williston
Williston Town Hall