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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 2003
Page
11
Iraqi residents topple Saddam Hussein statue in Baghdad symbolizing the regime's loss of control. Observers compare the moment to Berlin's wall fall while stressing the war continues until Saddam and his sons are found and removed, with parts of Iraq still not under coalition control.
Rep Don Smith voted against a bill to ban counties from enacting stricter hog farm rules than state standards. The measure is viewed as weakening home rule and local control over agriculture.
The Aiken Standard lists staff across departments including Publisher Scott B. Hunter Editor Jeffrey B. Wallace Advertising Director Art Zappa Business Manager Tim O Briant Production Director Phillip Yates and other newsroom and production roles. The notice names executive and production team members such as Letitia Jefferson, Mace Cacisis, David Boyd, and Scot Newcom among others.
More than a century after the Civil War Martha Schofield opened the Schofield Normal and Industrial School to educate Black students. The school survives as Schofield Middle School and hosts a monthly Quaker meeting on the first Sunday at 4 30 pm with directions by calling 649 6633.
In Oakland and across the Bay Area, antiwar activists clash with police during a port disruption aimed at halting military cargo. Protesters throw objects, block trucks, and cite free speech while authorities deploy nonlethal weapons to disperse crowds.
A Palm Sunday meditation contrasts public acclaim of Jesus as King with the call to follow him through self sacrifice and service. The piece recalls personal experiences and Saint John Powell’s insight that God desires acts of love over performance, urging believers to serve the needy and commit to discipleship beyond the parade.
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