DOE questions postpone 300 Savannah River Site layoffs
Westinghouse Savannah River Company delays layoff notices for 300 of 13 000 workers at the Savannah River Site as the U S Department of Energy asks questions. Workers will leave the site the day notices are issued but stay on payroll 60 days with severance, health and dental insurance kept for a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah River
Westinghouse Savannah River Company
U.S. Department of Energy
Department of Energy
WSRC
Will Callicott
DOE
Sev
Eral
Callicott
Bob Pedde
Srs
Philip Lord
Plord
Aikenstandard.com
Aiken welcomes Hitchcocks for winter polo visits
The Hitchcocks arrive in town this week for polo matches tied to Aiken Winter Colony traditions. Julian Peabody, 89, grandson of Louise Hitchcock, leads a lifelong Kited passion for the city as he visits through Monday for his semi annual trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Julian Peabody
Louise Hitchcock
the Hitchcocks
Jeremy Schoolfield
Louise A
Green Boundary Club
Foster parenting barred by proposed Senate bill
In Columbia unmarried live in lovers would not qualify to adopt or foster under a bill moving to the Senate floor. The Senate Judiciary Committee backed the measure to set standards shielding children, while critics say it targets gay couples. Senator Hutto questioned the abstinence implication as Senator Ritchie defended the house residency rule. See FOSTER, Page 9A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
Brad Hutto
Orangeburg
Jim Ritchie
Spartanburg
Ritchie
State Department of Social Services
Retirement bittersweet for Dixie Lee owner
Dixie Lee restaurant founder Lee Crutzer announces retirement March 31 after 70 years serving onion rings and entrees from the Clearwater site. She reflects on moving from Florida to Aiken County and returning to the business as a social hub for years of customers, family, and memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearwater
Aiken County
Aiken
Jefferson Davis Highway
Augusta
Pottery Barn
Crutzer
Aiken bypass road on Hwy 118 opens after delay
The 2.4 mile bypass around Aiken on S C 118 opened with traffic after five months of delay. Contractor Cherokee Construction and project superintendent John Harmon oversaw the opening amid remaining cleanup. The $6 million project began in June 2001 and faced weather delays pushing completion past the October 2002 target. The project is 45 mph on the divided four lane and 50 mph on the east two lane section, with potential future widening to four lanes. The South Carolina DOT reviews delay penalties while paving on Beaufort Street proceeds and final work continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Lexow
John Harmon
Cherokee Construction
S.C. Hwy. 118
Aiken
Beaufort Street
Hwy. 118
Harmon
Jeff Terry
8.C. Department of Transportation
SCDOT
Terry
Harry Langford
Wire Road
Also Mentioned on This Page
ORS
Pedde
Hitchcocks
Foster
Dixie Lee
Crytzer
John Moore
Laurie Anne Haller
Lee Crytzer
Dixie Lee Restaurant
Flexow
New View
Dick Larsen
Paul Duhaime
UT Io
Toby Callaham Sr
James C. Crabtree
Donald B. Leaphart
Malcolm Myers, Augusta Lexus
Marjorie R. Seaman
Aifard.cc
Dear Abby