Spoleto Festival Portrays Ellenton With Distorting Fiction
A Picolo Spoleto production based on Ellenton and its evacuation for the Savannah River Site opens in Charleston. The play titled I Don t Live There Anymore uses Harmony County South Carolina as a setting and loosely bases characters on Ellenton residents. Ellenton author Miss Louise Cassels sues for misrepresentation of her hometown and its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Footlight
Ellenton
Savannah River
Julia Holofcener
Dorset
England
Harmon County
South Carolina
Harmony
Louise Cassels
Miss Cassels
Spoleto
Aiken High 1992 Championship Team and supporters thanked
A note from the 1992 Aiken High School State Championship football team thanks businesses and individuals for contributions toward rings watches and pendants. It also seeks help locating birth siblings of an adoptee and discusses national deficit tax ideas and debt forgiveness proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Wal
Fetal
Letters and local planning clash over Houndslake housing plans
Aiken residents react to the Aiken City Planning Commission May 11 ruling allowing Houndslake to convert golf course land into housing. Local voices warn the decision could threaten remaining greens and set a precedent for future land use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houndslake
Aiken
Planning Commission
President Turning Away Old Friends
Analysis of President Clinton facing Democratic backlash from DLC moderates and liberals in Congress. Key figures Sam Nunn John Breaux David Boren oppose the economic package and energy tax while House Boll Weevils resist the budget. Clinton lacks strong liberal counterweights and needs new allies to sustain his program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Clinton
Democratic Leadership Council
Senate
DLC
Sam Nunn
Georgia
John Breaux
Louisiana
David Boren
Oklahoma
House
Charles Stenholm
Texas
Ronald Reagan
Rep
David McCurdy
Barney Frank
George Mitchell
Tom Foley
Dick Gephardt
White House
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Congress
Tme
South Carolina trash talk ruling stuns readers
Gene Owens notes a Supreme Court decision upholding free speech on vulgar language in public may empower women to hear and discuss excretory and anatomical terms. He quips about men and women sharing crude talk, cites examples from Roanoke and Kingsport, and predicts broader reach, with a nod to Peggy in Aiken County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Murphy
Loreal
Palmetto State
South Carolina
South Carolina Supreme Court
Supreme Court
George Hebert
Led- T
Tam
Miss Pegey
Roanoke
Kingsport
Tenn
Sam Aretha Ieid
Peggy
Brighter Tomorrow Through Green Lights Program
The En- Titments Protection Agency backed by the MacArthur Foundation and Commonwealth Edison shows how upgrading lighting reduces waste. A detailed survey found the building could cut watts per square foot to 1.2, slashing electricity bills by 46 percent and cutting carbon emissions by 273000 pounds annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
En- Titments Protection Agency
MacArthur Foundation of Chicago
Commonwealth Edison
Foundation
Marquette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey 8. Wallace
Debra Z. Price
Aiken Standard
Scott 8. Hunter
Sue 8. Brown
Ellen C. Priest
Daniel S. Holland
S.C
Department of Social Services
York County Social Services
James Bennett
Benny
Helton
Clarence Rudolph
Espe
Citadel
US News & World Report
Virginia
VMI
Jack W. Germond
Jules Witcover
Tribune Media Services
Reagan
America
Gene Owens
ger-Star
Norfolk
George
Jtis
Aiken County
High Point, N.C
Paul Harvey
The
MacArthur Foundation
United States
Powerstat