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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 2011
Page
3
The note accuses 2002 tuition of 2137 rising to 4230 in 2011 and links lottery scholarships to higher costs for non recipients. It attacks promises of no cuts to higher education funds and criticizes President Obama and adviser David Plouffe over unemployment rhetoric and food stamp reliance.
Resident from South Carolina says Augusta Mall, Broad Street, and Riverwalk are unsafe due to rising crime and panhandling. Georgia does not honor a SC concealed carry permit, prompting plans to avoid Augusta and compare it to Regency Mall as a fate to be avoided.
The idea proposes income based tuition where families with children in school pay fees scaled by earnings. It argues all should pay taxes while the model adjusts school charges by household income to balance funding.
Reader asks why gasoline rose by 30 cents per gallon on July 6. They note no apparent cause beyond Anthony being found not guilty, seeking plausible explanations and context for the price change.
Reader laments July 7 Talk Back segment on rusty cars. Criticizes local junkyard for oil leaks and pollution, calls for stronger signs and greater environmental accountability.
Readers urged to comment on keeping the pledge intact and to share views via TalkBack. The Aiken Standard invites brief messages, with names optional and subject to editorial editing for space and content. Comments may be left by phone at 803 644 2384 or email editorial aikenstandard.com.
Odd fragmented notice lists hours 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and several phone numbers for Fox and Cam Huffman with sports editor contact. The text ends with the phrase hit him on, suggesting an incomplete item or error. No clear event or identity is fully stated.
Citizens, politicians, and advocates filled The Alley as Dr. Mike Vasovski led the Aiken County Tea Party rally. Sen. Greg Ryberg and others urged active participation in 2012 with patriotic rhetoric and questions for elected officials. The event highlighted civic engagement and included supporters from groups like the John Birch Society. The rally airs today 7 to 9 p.m. on LSTVmedia.com.
Boy Scouts Evan Cook and Taylor Burke led projects at St Marys Help of Christians Church and Christ Central. Cook built a wooden octagon bench in front of the church after planning his Eagle Scout project. Burke organized a car wash to fund a swing set for Christ Central, with construction planned to begin in August.
Organizers view the initial Alley block party as a learning chance as cloudy skies and evening showers dampen the event. Casey McCall led the kickoff as the area opened, celebrating his birthday weekend with live music and games. Liz Borom and Chris Griffin teamed with local venues to host coin hole, beer pong, and specials, aiming to attract attention to The Alley. The party runs 8 to 11 p.m. each of the next two Saturdays.
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