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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 2004
Page
2
Readers criticize moving Doonesbury from comics to editorial and urge keeping political cartoons in comics. They call for better retention incentives for EMS paramedics and express frustration over parking, trash rules, and senior event etiquette. They also question editorial page value and consistency in Aiken Standard.
The Aiken County Sheriff Office launched a refreshed site to provide residents with online access to news releases, division contacts, and biographical information on administrators. Lt. Michael Frank notes daily updates and built in email links to department heads while acknowledging minor bugs remain.
Readers may text email or call the Aiken Standard Talkback line to leave brief comments. Names are not required and comments may be edited for space and content.
The Aiken Standard corrects the misspelling of Silver Bluff High School teacher of the year Diane Roaden in Monday’s edition. The newspaper regrets the error and provides the correct name.
Chuck Brown and daughter Christina join Doris Stanley and other families at Hopelands Gardens as the City of Aiken Parks department offers Tuesday 4 p.m. story times through Oct 26 at the Odell Weeks Activities Center. Families enjoy books, with a Halloween theme finale and costume wearers.
Dr. Ned E. Bibler, a radiation chemistry expert and senior advisory scientist at the Savannah River National Laboratory, will receive the 2004 Fred C. Davison Distinguished Scientist Award from CNTA. The honor, announced by Mal McKibben, recognizes his work on radiation effects in nuclear waste forms and his role in establishing a national DWPF durability standard.
Washington state officials fined the federal government a record 270000 for shipping 83 drums of Savannah River debris to Hanford. Ecology said the violation undermines waste tracking and questioned exemptions for Savannah River generated debris. The Energy Department did not immediately comment.
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