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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 2005
Page
3
Editorial thanks the publication for featuring Aiken's Most Wanted with photos. The writer says the list helps citizens connect with police, protect homes, and prepare neighborhoods. They urge regular feature and challenge TalkBack critics to improve.
A reader complains forecasters cover wide areas not individual homes, explains POP meaning, criticizes hash and shrimp and grits, and praises the mall traffic circle. Letters invite comments via talkback line or email with brief, editable submissions.
In North Augusta David Jones, missing an arm after a 15 year old injury, adopts Sandy a three legged rescue dog. The two form a close bond as Jones adapts to life with disability and Sandy learns to trust a new owner who understands loss.
The notice lists phone lines for the Aiken Standard offices and newsroom, plus mailing address and ISSN. It outlines daily and Sunday carrier options, EzPay direct debit, and various subscription rates for 3, 6, and 12 months, including out of county mail prices.
A monthly character trait for August is Faith as listed by the City of Aiken. Lottery numbers are provided for Pick 3 and Pick 4 draws both midday and evening, Cash 3 and Cash 4 results, Fantasy 5 numbers, and Mega Millions numbers with the Mega Ball.
The seventh annual Downtown Aiken Red Cross Blood Drive runs Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. between The New Moon Cafe and Eulalie Salley. Sponsored by the Aiken Downtown Development Association in memory of leukemia victims, it aims to boost blood supplies amid slow summer donations. For details call 649-2221.
North Aiken Elementary School staged its annual reading assembly featuring celebrity readers and teachers in bear roles. Sixth grade and younger students were treated to stories including Where the Wild Bears Are and The Recess Queen.
Aiken City Council candidate Rocky Napier favors imposing development impact fees. He says developers create demand for infrastructure and should pay their fair share, while taxpayers currently bear the costs. The paper issues a correction and invites readers to report errors.
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