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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 2014
Page
3
The piece argues for stricter school routines with memorized multiplication tables and cursive handwriting. It frames these as essential foundational skills for students and long term academic benefit.
The statement notes that talking on the phone while driving often leads to texting and driving. It suggests a link between phone use and distraction behind the wheel and implies a cautionary view on such behavior.
Look for a shredding service in Aiken that handles large volume paper waste. Call ahead to confirm they have a heavy duty shred truck and confirm hours and pricing. Avoid traveling to Georgia or Lexington by choosing a local facility with on site shredding capabilities.
The United States prioritizes solving its own issues over global events, arguing that national welfare should come first before engaging extensively abroad. Advocates urge more attention to economic, social, and security concerns at home.
The speaker questions why Governor Haley refuses Obamacare funds taxed from citizens and accuses her MOX lawsuit of wasting money that could support broad health insurance coverage.
Analysts explain why weapons grade plutonium at Savannah River Site cannot be blended with DWPF waste. The MOX project faced over run costs and political contention with Duke Energy among opponents. Supporters cite safeguards and feasibility questions, while critics urge shutdown and withdrawal of MOX plans.
Frustration rises in Aiken over drivers leaving horses and buggy parts unattended as calls grow for residents to return their buggies to the corral and keep streets tidy.
Project Jackson faces sharp scrutiny as talks suggest relocating the Clemson versus South Carolina clash to a new stadium amid questions over cost and necessity. Officials emphasize potential regional impact while critics warn of escalating public expense.
Residents of New Ellenton express alarm over a red truck speeding through the area. Local authorities are urged to increase patrols and enforce speed limits to enhance safety.
A proposed increase in water rates could delay or prevent pay raises for city staff. Officials weigh budget impacts as utility costs rise and revenue projections tighten.
Readers may leave messages at 803 644 2384 or email editorial aikenstandard com. Names are not required and will not be published. Comments should be brief and may be edited for space and content.
Dr. Kari Frederickson, author of Cold War Dixie, spoke at USC Aiken about how women contributed to the Savannah River Site era. She noted women organized clubs, wrote papers, and lobbied for education, helping secure over 20 million for local schools. Vice Chancellor Deidre Martin honored Gwen Johnson for education work linked to SRS.
Frederickson spoke at USC Aiken on how Aiken evolved from 1949 cotton festivals to a 125th anniversary in 1960 and a 2000 prophecy. She highlighted DuPont's role in site development and tied civil rights progress to peaceful school integration and demographic changes.
Derrek Asberry joins the Aiken Standard as a beat reporter in June. A Vidalia Georgia native and Georgia Southern University graduate, he brings local reporting roots to the paper.
Estill native DeTreville Bowers Jr announced a challenge to Sen. Lindsey Graham at a Aiken Republican Club gathering. He criticized Graham on Supreme Court votes and the budget process while urging border security and opposition to Obamacare. Bowers cites a legal career and clergy work in Columbia and Spartanburg.
Philippi Baptist Church in Johnston celebrated its bicentennial on February 23 with a morning service led by Rev. Josh McClendon and an estimated 300 attendees. The day featured exhibits, a guest address by Rev. Dr. Frank S. Page, a fellowship lunch, and a marker dedication.
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