29 Jan 2003
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 2003
Page
1
In Columbia, Mark Sanford told Lt. Gov. Andre Bauer he will ship out with his Air Force Reserve unit if deployed, asserting his commitment to follow orders like any other member. The Associated Press reports his unit status was unclear at publication.
South Korean envoy Lim Dong-won returned home without meeting North Korean leader Kim Jong Il. The North accused Washington of planning a major attack while Seoul had hoped for in-person talks during Lim's mission.
President Bush used the State of the Union to argue Saddam Hussein deceives but must disarm, detailing alleged weapons and links to al Qaida. He warned of a coalition to disarm if disarmament fails, while critics question the case amid war skepticism and no UN support. He pledged to share more evidence with the UN next week.
After Sept 11, President Bush vows to rally the American people to great causes as Democrats question wartime leadership. He asserts the country can meet the challenges, claiming confidence in handling the crisis and guiding the nation, while public polls show mixed approval.
The Aiken Standard announces a new Web site at www.aikenstandard.com featuring news and ads. Users can access local content and links, with online-only access phased in for subscribers. Online edition subscription may cost $4.99 monthly.
Reginal Barner, executive director of the Housing Authority of the City of Aiken, touts the 33 percent state tax credit under the S C Community Economic Development Act of 2000 for housing authority subsidiaries. He hosted a luncheon with business representatives to spark community support for CDIC funded investments.
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