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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 2009
Page
15
Editorial notes the USC Aiken Convocation Center hosts county graduations and may rely on private donors to fund seven ceremonies costing about 14000 dollars. Ridge Spring Monetta and Wagener Salley high schools join, expanding community participation and recognizing student achievement.
Online comments from the Aiken Standard 8 website invite readers to log in at www aikenstandard com for more discussions and opinions on current stories.
Citizens vote to allow earlier store hours and grant employees the right to work early. Consumers may shop if they wish, while those who view the day as sacred can stay home. The region hopes this change boosts local business in South Carolina.
A reader voices frustration over a health bill, calling it hard to decipher and blaming lawmakers for costs. The message promotes vigilance and questions the bill’s complexity and accountability.
The notice lists staff roles at the Aiken Standard including Circulation Director Scot Newcom Business Manager Terri Cheek Managing Editor Michael W. Gibbons Classified Advertising Manager Letitia Jefferson. It identifies contact names and email formatting for internal staff reference.
A witty remark targets a prominent state politician after a flurry of press coverage. The speaker labels the figure the biggest buffoon, reflecting widespread local derision and media attention.
A reader criticizes a police chase on the 118 bypass for speeding in the wrong lane risking multi-vehicle collision. The letter also defends Rep Joe Wilson’s remarks during Obama's speech and advocates health care reform with references to policy debates and authors, urging responsible leadership.
Raymant L Glinski Sr argues for banning political parties to end national division. He contends candidates should state platforms and voters choose individually, warning party affiliation fuels conflict and manipulation. United we stand, divided we fall.
Friday's edition of the Aiken Standard editorial denounces Representative Joe Wilson's televised outburst, calling it inappropriate and harmful to the political dialogue. The piece argues for civility and accountability in public discourse.
A reader recounts joining Senator Jim DeMint s online town meeting on August 21 and finding poor information quality and misinformation about current legislation. The writer urges congressional leadership and debate to drive real reform rather than partisan posteuring.
Letter from the new at large council member thanked supporters and voters in Aiken. He praised his wife Zee, fellow candidates, poll workers, and volunteers for their efforts during the campaign and Election Day. He pledged independent leadership, listening to residents, and guiding Aiken toward a vibrant future.
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