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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1995
Page
4
The piece argues federal drinking water standards are costly and often unsupported by scientific evidence. It contends arsenic and other trace contaminants are not proven harmful at tiny levels and that funds would be better spent on police, education, and health programs. It stresses using science to guide policy and avoid unnecessary upgrades.
A letter to The Aiken Standard argues against labeling youth misconduct as crimes and supports expelling disruptive students to protect academically focused learners. It urges parental responsibility and criticizes broad labeling while stressing motivation starts with the individual.
The Aiken Standard provides mailing and office addresses at P O Box 456 and 124 Rutland Drive Aiken South Carolina 29802 with submission and tips lines. It lists delivery times Monday through Sunday hours and switchboard 648 2311 with a fax number 648 6052.
A family spends a summer week at the beach enjoying a DOING NOTHING regime. They wake late, nap, watch waves, collect shells, float beyond breakers, and play games. The piece notes the soul soothing power of idle time and family moments. The writer identifies as pastor of First Baptist Church of Aiken.
A report by political scientists shows President Nixon funded covert public opinion polling while in the White House and kept results from many advisers. The piece notes prior presidents like Lyndon B. Johnson and later figures such as George Bush Jimmy Carter Reagan and Bill Clinton used polls to guide decisions and strategy. It highlights costs of surveys and focus groups and warns against leaders becoming prisoners of data.
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