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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 2004
Page
13
Republican Chuck Smith, nearing one year end in office as an Aiken County Council member, runs for another term as a financial advisor and 24 year Army veteran. He cites infrastructure as key to economic opportunity and says he will serve as long as he has a significant contribution to make. Contact J C Lexow at flexow aikenstandard.com.
Smith emphasizes a long term strategic plan to guide policy and attract investors. He warns Aiken county faces job losses at the Savannah River Site and calls for economic diversification and new frontiers to reduce government reliance.
In his own words the speaker pledges ongoing support for new infrastructure including highway projects and the Palmetto Parkway. He backs hydrogen technology, insists on diversifying industry, cleaning up sites like Clearwater Finishing Plant, and aligning with agriculture, medical, biotechnology, and energy sectors while scrutinizing public spending for the greater good.
A Rainbow Alliance town hall in Aiken highlighted DeMint’s stance on gay and lesbian teachers. Patrick Anderson said Tenenbaum backs a marriage definition of one man and one woman, while attendees and Georgia and South Carolina LGBT groups discussed broader election battles and future Republican push on the issue.
Cheney defends Iraq policy and pursuit of Osama bin Laden while attacking Edwards and Kerry on defense. Edwards criticizes Bush economic failures and vows to roll back tax cuts for high earners. Cheney touts job growth and supports Bush stance on marriage, while Edwards says the Constitution should not divide the country in a same sex marriage dispute.
Mount St Helens in Washington released its largest steam and ash plume to date, sending a dark gray cloud miles from the crater. Officials warned of possible weeks of smaller vents, with lava enlargement a remote possibility, as nearby towns faced ash dust and precautionary shelter for residents and hunters.
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