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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 2001
Page
4
Berry Thomas, 87 from Nashville, becomes the oldest known bowler to roll a perfect 300. The remarks include political jabs and economic notes from South Carolina figures, with comments from Gov Hodges, Rep Sanford, and others on issues from tax relief to new facilities and education funding.
Ellen C. Priest Caretta tec arth R. Groshans Managing Editor Timothy E. O Briant facrenceman suppors James R. Bennett Jr J. David Boyd.
The column argues that the Bush administration's actions align with his campaign positions, while some shifts differ from Gore's platform. It notes executive orders reversing Clinton rules on arsenic in water and ABA screening of judges, changes to foreign aid toward abortion restrictions, and debates over taxes, education funding, and campaign finance. The piece emphasizes elections have consequences, shaping policy landscapes and the sharp differences between parties.
A reader laments junk cars and debris along Aiken roads asking officials to address health risks from mosquitoes and rats. The letter urges stricter junk vehicle titling and health inspections amid encephalitis concerns. A second note praises Floyd and Greene Jewelers for free watch repair while the staff offered friendly service and no charge.
The notice provides mailing and contact options for letters to the editor at the Aiken Standard. Include the box number RO. Box 456, Aiken SC 29802 and email wallace duesouth.net or fax 803-648-6052.
A veteran recalls enlisting in 1962 and following Arnold Palmer at Augusta National. He describes Army life as an all volunteer force, the joy of watching Palmer’s golf, and the annual Masters pilgrimage that keeps memories alive of battles won and friendships renewed. The narrative blends military zeal with sport lore, noting Palmer’s aging years and the loss of his aide Winnie, while affirming the enduring bond between commander and troops each April.
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