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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 21, 2010
Page
15
Architects McMillan Pardan Smith propose replacing the county office complex with a completely new facility on the existing Richland Avenue block. They argue renovations are not cost effective and a new building will better serve taxpayers now and for decades.
Letter argues against a 236 million bond, citing high taxes and poor admin performance. It warns against budget overruns and future bond requests, urges accountability, and compares to New Jersey tax-driven outmigration. Readers are invited to send letters to the editor at the Aiken Standard.
The Aiken Standard lists staff roles including Publisher Scott B. Hunter Editor Jeffrey B. Wallace Production Director Phillip Yates Circulation Director Scot Newcom and Business Manager Terri Cheek. Managing Editor Michael W. Gibbons is noted.
Dr. Holly Woltz highlights the Aiken Relay For Life May 21 at Aiken High School Hagood Stadium. The event runs 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. and features Survivors Lap Luminary Ceremony and Fight Back themes. Teams with 76 groups and 800 participants raise funds for the American Cancer Society.
Rand Paul defeats Trey Grayson in the Kentucky Republican Senate primary, presenting a blunt Tea Party message about taking back government and driving a reform agenda. The outcome strengthens the antiestablishment faction within the GOP.
The notice invites public opinion and provides mailing, email, and fax addresses for Aiken Standard letters to the editor. It lists Box 456, Aiken SC 29802, letters@aikenstandard.com, and fax number 648-6052 for submissions.
Carlos Milanes CEO of Aiken Regional Medical Centers urges support for a school bond referendum citing need for modern technology and a safe learning environment in public schools. He says education attracts professionals and businesses to Aiken County and asks constituents to vote yes on May 25.
An 82 year old resident of Aiken County urges voters to support the May 25 school bond referendum. He emphasizes funding for improving schools and expresses concern for children’s education despite not having a child in the district.
Town mayor Todd Etheredge urges Jackson voters to reject the May 25 school bond referendum. He questions costs for Aiken High renovations and a new wing, cites a $60 million plan, and asks for detailed line items before a taxpayer decision. He compares county funding and notes Lexington closure concerns. He calls for a restart with a more reasonable referendum.
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