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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 10, 2012
Page
3
In a car accident the insured pay for the negligent, raising rates for all. In the hospital ER the insured bear the burden of the uninsured, funding care through higher premiums. The piece urges voting against mandatory medical insurance to keep costs visible in voters’ wallets.
The report extends thoughts and prayers to the family and the News Channel 2 team as they mourn Tom Campbell. He is described as a longtime watched figure who will be deeply missed.
A playful remark questions mixing laundry mats with horse racing, calling the idea ridiculous and noting mats are for washing clothes, not for racing events.
A resident complains that two dogs to the left, at least three to the right, and three across the street create a nuisance. The constant barking prevents daytime enjoyment and nighttime sleep, affecting quality of life.
The report notes many women in town signal less while driving as they rear attention to a cell phone. Observers say the habit stems from holding a phone and steering with one hand, reducing safe signaling and control.
Riley's Whitby Bull on Pine Log Road offers reservation services and small private rooms suitable for a birthday party. The venue provides a restaurant setting with options likely accommodating private groups and events.
Workers at the Cotton mill on Horse Creek Road voice ongoing complaints about pensions and benefits, highlighting tensions over retirement provisions and job security in the industrial community.
Complainers about SRS retirement plans are urged to share experiences from military retirees and veterans. Call the TalkBack line at (803) 644-2384 or email editorial aikenstandard.com with concise comments. Names may be omitted and comments may be edited for space.
The notice lists contact options for the office at 326 Butland Drive with phone 648 2311 and fax 648 6052. It cites Executive Editor Tim O pnn enhies BA and Managing Editor Michael Gibbons with numbers 644 2381 sa.
An information session at the Greater Aiken Chamber of Commerce covered disaster readiness for business. Speakers included Angelle LaBorde Georganne Weeks Craig Tarkenton and John McMichael, who advised on insurance data backups and payroll during crises.
The article outlines steps for recovery including taking photos of premises, backing up data, and filing claims promptly. It cites experts on emergency planning, insurance reviews, payroll handling post disaster, and data storage methods from tape to cloud. City reporter Amy Banton notes sources and local context.
The Benefit Bank run by the Daughters of Charity at Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Center helps individuals assess government assistance and complete applications. It operates 10 am to 1 pm on select days at various Midland Valley sites and provides Quick Check evaluations to identify eligible benefits beyond food stamps. Volunteers assist with voter registration, tax forms, and student aid, asking participants to bring ID, bills, Social Security cards, and income documents.
Sister Catherine Marie explains the Benefit Bank assists individuals and families in evaluating eligibility for government benefits and submitting applications. The Quick Check program estimates food stamp amounts in advance, enabling budget planning and online status checks with a user name and password.
At the April Friends of the Library meeting a $3,500 gift was pledged to support the Dream Big Read program. The 2024 schedule runs June 11 to July 27 for ages preschool to 18 with teen and adult activities and a LEGO drive across ABBE libraries.
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