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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 2007
Page
11
The piece urges readers to donate blood during American Heart Month, noting shortages at Sheppard Blood Center and the Red Cross. It frames blood donation as a life saving gift with minimal personal cost and invites letters to the editor from readers in Aiken South Carolina.
In a reflective piece the columnist compares current chills to grandmotherly habits in Aiken, recounting how Grandma wore a sweater even on mild days. The author notes feeling colder daily, needing a sweater and a desk heater, and hoping spring brings warmth.
Publisher Scott B. Hunter Editor Jeffrey B. Wallace Advertising Director Arthur T. Zappa Business Manager Ellen C. Priest News Director Timothy E. O Briant Production Director Phillip Yates Circulation Director Scot Newcom Systems Manager J David Boyd Customer Service Manager Letitia Jefferson
A CBS 60 Minutes segment features Duke lacrosse mothers challenging Durham County prosecutor Michael Nifong over indictments of three players. The piece critiques rushed charges, political pressure, and calls for accountability amid faculty backlash and student fallout.
Carl Champlin of Aiken questions why the individuals who supplied drugs to the killers were not arrested as accessories on the same murder charges. He asks whether there is a precedent and whether someone might test the approach.
Ben and Clydean Cooper commend John Brecht for a concise op ed on 3rd Congressional District representation. They encourage readers to review the voting record and judge the truthfulness of the article for themselves.
A历史 marker advocate urges preserving a cemetery on Whiskey Road for its links to Aiken history. The writer notes Moseley family burial ties to Founding families and Revolutionary War soldier William Moseley (died 1812), calling for grave marking and site beautification.
Peter Kosko argues for official apologies to address a painful past while noting some oppose apologies as unnecessary. He suggests broader accountability by African, European nations for the slave trade and calls for a future free of such harms.
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