The Carolina Forest Chronicle was awarded third place for general excellence in the weekly under 6,000 division. The Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch-News was awarded second place. The Chronicle & News covered local government, elections, community events and high school sports. It also featured a 9/11 remembrance article and poll asking readers their thoughts on the anniversary. The Manning Times was awarded first place.
This document lists various awards given out for photography, websites, video, and general excellence by South Carolina newspapers. It provides the names of the newspapers, photographers, and stories that won first, second, or third place in different divisions based on newspaper circulation size. Awards were given for categories like photo series, photo illustrations, newspaper websites, print and web coverage integration, photo galleries, spot news and sports videos, and general news videos.
BRAVO ZULU 2019 Q2 News Magazine uscgaux- Roger Bazeley PA1-final-r6_pnRoger Bazeley, USA
2nd Quarter 2019 BRAVO ZULU News Magazine, Includes 1.) 12th Auxiliarist, Gary Kaplan earns rare Cutterman Insignia-USCGC ASPEN Ceremony 2.) USCG Sector SF Change of Command Captain Marie Byrd assumes command 3.) Coast Guard Air Station San Francisco – SFO Inter-agency Day 4.)
TEAM COAST GUARD - USCG AUXFS Caters 5.) USCGC Robert Ward Commissioning: March 02, 2019 at Sector SF (Fast Response Cutter) 6.) DOCKWALKERS PROGRAM 2019 Pacific Sail show 7.)PA Team Distributes PDF’s to Youth 8.)
“Opening Day on the Bay” PA Team 9.) SF SAIL GRAN PRIX EVENT – AUX-OPS 10.) Coast Guard to kicks off National Safe Boating Week with Water Safety Fair at USCG Station Golden Gate
This document lists major Civil War battles between the Union and Confederacy including location, dates, commanders on both sides, and outcomes. Some of the most significant battles included the first battle of Bull Run in July 1861, which was the first major land battle and resulted in a Confederate victory; Forts Henry and Donelson in February 1862 where the Union captured both forts from the Confederates; Antietam in September 1862, which ended General Lee's first invasion of the North and was the bloodiest day of the Civil War; Gettysburg in July 1863, where the Union repelled Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania and was a turning point; and Appomattox Court House in April 1865, where Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Northern
Craig Tiley coached the Vanderbilt Commodores men's tennis team from 1997 to 2005, winning the 2003 national championship with an undefeated 32-0 record. During his tenure, Vanderbilt made 15 NCAA tournament appearances, reaching the national semifinals or finals 6 times. Brad Dancer continued Vanderbilt's success after taking over as head coach, leading them to 3 straight Sweet 16 appearances from 2006 to 2008.
Craig Tiley coached the Vanderbilt Commodores men's tennis team from 1997 to 2005, winning the 2003 national championship with an undefeated 32-0 record. During his tenure, Vanderbilt made 15 NCAA tournament appearances, reaching the national semifinals or finals 6 times. Brad Dancer continued Vanderbilt's success after taking over as head coach, leading them to 3 straight Sweet 16 appearances from 2006 to 2008.
Oklahoma State University's wrestling team will face California State University, Bakersfield on February 8th and the University of Oklahoma on February 9th. The document provides the matchups for each dual meet, rankings for notable wrestlers, season results, standings, and history of series against each upcoming opponent.
Mid-Kentucky Arts is presenting Brazilian Jazz in the Bluegrass on March 1, 2014 at 7:30 pm at the Spalding Dining Center at St. Catharine College in St. Catharine, Kentucky. The event will feature jazz music and a dessert bar and refreshments. Admittance tickets are provided.
The document summarizes the Battle of Resaca, which was fought over three days in May 1864 in Gordon County and Whitefield County, Georgia as part of General Sherman's Atlanta Campaign. General Sherman ordered his troops to advance on General Joseph Johnston's Confederate army to gain control of the railroad at Resaca in order to secure their supply lines. The Union army succeeded in pushing the Confederate troops back to clear a path toward Atlanta. The battle resulted in around 4,000-5,000 total casualties between the two sides.
This document lists various awards given out for photography, websites, video, and general excellence by South Carolina newspapers. It provides the names of the newspapers, photographers, and stories that won first, second, or third place in different divisions based on newspaper circulation size. Awards were given for categories like photo series, photo illustrations, newspaper websites, print and web coverage integration, photo galleries, spot news and sports videos, and general news videos.
BRAVO ZULU 2019 Q2 News Magazine uscgaux- Roger Bazeley PA1-final-r6_pnRoger Bazeley, USA
2nd Quarter 2019 BRAVO ZULU News Magazine, Includes 1.) 12th Auxiliarist, Gary Kaplan earns rare Cutterman Insignia-USCGC ASPEN Ceremony 2.) USCG Sector SF Change of Command Captain Marie Byrd assumes command 3.) Coast Guard Air Station San Francisco – SFO Inter-agency Day 4.)
TEAM COAST GUARD - USCG AUXFS Caters 5.) USCGC Robert Ward Commissioning: March 02, 2019 at Sector SF (Fast Response Cutter) 6.) DOCKWALKERS PROGRAM 2019 Pacific Sail show 7.)PA Team Distributes PDF’s to Youth 8.)
“Opening Day on the Bay” PA Team 9.) SF SAIL GRAN PRIX EVENT – AUX-OPS 10.) Coast Guard to kicks off National Safe Boating Week with Water Safety Fair at USCG Station Golden Gate
This document lists major Civil War battles between the Union and Confederacy including location, dates, commanders on both sides, and outcomes. Some of the most significant battles included the first battle of Bull Run in July 1861, which was the first major land battle and resulted in a Confederate victory; Forts Henry and Donelson in February 1862 where the Union captured both forts from the Confederates; Antietam in September 1862, which ended General Lee's first invasion of the North and was the bloodiest day of the Civil War; Gettysburg in July 1863, where the Union repelled Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania and was a turning point; and Appomattox Court House in April 1865, where Robert E. Lee surrendered the Army of Northern
Craig Tiley coached the Vanderbilt Commodores men's tennis team from 1997 to 2005, winning the 2003 national championship with an undefeated 32-0 record. During his tenure, Vanderbilt made 15 NCAA tournament appearances, reaching the national semifinals or finals 6 times. Brad Dancer continued Vanderbilt's success after taking over as head coach, leading them to 3 straight Sweet 16 appearances from 2006 to 2008.
Craig Tiley coached the Vanderbilt Commodores men's tennis team from 1997 to 2005, winning the 2003 national championship with an undefeated 32-0 record. During his tenure, Vanderbilt made 15 NCAA tournament appearances, reaching the national semifinals or finals 6 times. Brad Dancer continued Vanderbilt's success after taking over as head coach, leading them to 3 straight Sweet 16 appearances from 2006 to 2008.
Oklahoma State University's wrestling team will face California State University, Bakersfield on February 8th and the University of Oklahoma on February 9th. The document provides the matchups for each dual meet, rankings for notable wrestlers, season results, standings, and history of series against each upcoming opponent.
Mid-Kentucky Arts is presenting Brazilian Jazz in the Bluegrass on March 1, 2014 at 7:30 pm at the Spalding Dining Center at St. Catharine College in St. Catharine, Kentucky. The event will feature jazz music and a dessert bar and refreshments. Admittance tickets are provided.
The document summarizes the Battle of Resaca, which was fought over three days in May 1864 in Gordon County and Whitefield County, Georgia as part of General Sherman's Atlanta Campaign. General Sherman ordered his troops to advance on General Joseph Johnston's Confederate army to gain control of the railroad at Resaca in order to secure their supply lines. The Union army succeeded in pushing the Confederate troops back to clear a path toward Atlanta. The battle resulted in around 4,000-5,000 total casualties between the two sides.
This article profiles Mike Gibbons and shares a story about his daughter Allie. Allie was eating at a restaurant with her family when a softball team's bus pulled up. Allie helped retrieve balls that went over the fence near where she was. The softball players recognized Allie from the restaurant and were impressed that she helped them, showing that you never know who is watching and how your actions can influence others.
Third place went to Joanne Taylor and Carol Dowell for their article about Columbia Heart, which provides cardiology services in Clarendon County. Second place went to Angela Mathis and Julie Holcombe for their article on Crowns Now, a dental practice with multiple locations in the Upstate. First place went to Gina Turner and Sue Inzerillo for their article on Piedmont West, a healthcare provider.
This document provides the results of a newspaper headline writing contest. It lists the placements and headlines of newspapers in different circulation divisions:
- In the Daily Under 20,000 Division, the Index-Journal won first place.
- In the Daily 20,000 - 50,000 Division, the Herald-Journal won third place for the headline "Rubber meets the road when truck flips, spills hundreds of tires on I-85." The Independent Mail won first place in this division.
- In the Daily Over 50,000 Division, The Post and Courier won third place for the headline "A mom’s world falls apart."
This article summarizes the awards and recognition given at a collegiate meeting for South Carolina newspaper journalism. It recognizes the top news stories in different divisions for undergraduate newspapers. The top award for news story over 5,000 division went to The Carolina Reporter from the University of South Carolina for their story on the unexpected costs of student debt.
The S.C. Press Association PALMY Advertising Contest annually honors the best newspaper advertising in South Carolina. Winning ads are listed by category. Judges' comments are included for first place winners.
This document summarizes awards being given at a dinner recognizing excellence in South Carolina newspaper journalism. It includes photos and descriptions of award winners in categories like Photo of the Year and Investigative Reporting. In the Investigative Reporting category, the Post and Courier received first place for a series on money spent by state lawmakers, second place for a series on infant mortality rates in rural areas, and third place for a series on abuse in group homes housing foster children. The document provides an overview of winners and stories being honored at the awards dinner.
The S.C. Press Association PALMY Advertising Contest annually honors the best newspaper advertising in South Carolina. Winning ads are listed by category. Judges' comments are included for first place winners.
This document announces the winners of photography awards across multiple categories and newspapers. Photographers and their newspapers are recognized for spot news photos, general news photos, feature photos, sports action photos, and sports feature photos based on weekly circulation levels. First, second, and third place winners as well as honorable mentions are identified for their submissions.
This document appears to be a list of award winners for various photo categories from newspapers of different circulation sizes. It provides the names of photographers and newspapers that won first, second, third place or honorable mentions for categories including general news photo, feature photo, sports action photo, sports feature photo, and personality/portrait photo. Awards are broken down by newspaper's daily circulation of under 20,000, 20,000-50,000, and over 50,000.
This document appears to be the results from an Arizona Newspapers Association circulation competition. It lists the placements (first, second, third) for various newspaper divisions based on circulation numbers. The divisions include non-dailies under 3,500 circulation, between 3,500-10,000, and over 10,000 as well as dailies under and over 25,000 circulation. The placements recognized newspapers' work covering topics like local sports, crime, business and politics from 2012-2013.
The document appears to be the results of several journalism contests divided into circulation divisions and places. It lists the placement, publication, and article title for several pieces in each division. The divisions are based on circulation size and daily vs non-daily publications. The document suggests the contests focused on a variety of local news topics across Arizona from politics to sports to community events.
This document lists various awards for personality photography and photo series/stories across different newspaper divisions based on daily circulation. It provides the names of the award-winning newspapers, photographers, and subjects for first, second, third place and honorable mentions in personality photography for newspapers with daily circulations under 20,000, 20,000-50,000, and over 50,000 as well as for photo series/stories for newspapers under 20,000 and 20,000-50,000.
This document lists the winners of the 2014 South Dakota Better Newspaper Contest award presentation. It provides the categories, circulation sizes, and placements (first, second, third) of award winners for best news story, news series, feature story, feature series, editorial writing, columns, and sports reporting/columns. Winners are listed from weeklies and dailies of different circulation sizes across South Dakota.
This document summarizes the winners of various circulation divisions in the Arizona Newspapers Association awards. It lists the first, second, and third place winners in each division, along with the name of their newspaper and advertisement. The divisions include non-daily newspapers under 3,500 circulation, between 3,500-10,000 circulation, and over 10,000 circulation. Daily newspaper divisions are for those under 25,000 circulation and over 25,000 circulation.
This document lists the winners of the 2010 Excellence in Advertising Awards from the Arizona Newspaper Association. It provides the placements (first, second, third) and entrants for various categories of black and white ads, color ads, paid ad series, most effective small space ads, classified sections, special sections, and online static ads for newspapers of different circulation sizes (daily under 25,000, daily over 25,000, non-daily under 3,500, etc.). The listings recognize individual newspapers, publishers and staff for their advertising achievements.
This document appears to be an agenda for an awards luncheon and Hall of Fame presentation recognizing excellence in South Carolina newspaper journalism. It includes information about the event such as recognizing past members who have passed away, nominees and winners for various awards like page design and cartoons. It provides details on sessions at the event including a portfolio of tabloid page designs and presentations of awards.
This document provides details about the 2016 annual meeting and awards presentation of the South Carolina Press Association held March 18-20, 2016 at the Marriott in Columbia. The schedule lists events over the three days including a kick-off party, presentations from Pulitzer Prize winners, a talk by Washington Post columnist Kathleen Parker, and various awards luncheons and dinners. It also provides information about local restaurants, bars, and attractions near the Marriott for attendees.
This article profiles Paul Roof, a professor at the College of Charleston known for his large beard. It discusses how Roof stopped shaving over 10 years ago and has since focused on growing and maintaining his facial hair. The article provides tips from Roof on growing and grooming a beard, and notes that his beard has brought him public attention, including being featured on a local beer can. It aims to shed light on the man behind the famous beard.
This article series celebrates the 20th anniversary of the Carolina Panthers holding their NFL training camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It discusses how the relationship started in 1995 and has become an enduring partnership that has benefited both the team and the local community economically and emotionally. While the current contract expires after this summer, both parties hope to negotiate an extension to continue the popular tradition. Subsequent articles will look back at Panthers camp history and its impact on Spartanburg.
This document provides information about various discounts and savings programs available to South Carolina Farm Bureau members. It lists programs for hotels, transportation, farm supplies, financial services, home/family, health care, and more. Members can save on rates at Choice Hotels and Wyndham Hotel Group brands by providing a special ID number when booking. The document encourages members to visit the SCFB website or contact their county Farm Bureau office for additional details on member benefits.
This article profiles Mike Gibbons and shares a story about his daughter Allie. Allie was eating at a restaurant with her family when a softball team's bus pulled up. Allie helped retrieve balls that went over the fence near where she was. The softball players recognized Allie from the restaurant and were impressed that she helped them, showing that you never know who is watching and how your actions can influence others.
Third place went to Joanne Taylor and Carol Dowell for their article about Columbia Heart, which provides cardiology services in Clarendon County. Second place went to Angela Mathis and Julie Holcombe for their article on Crowns Now, a dental practice with multiple locations in the Upstate. First place went to Gina Turner and Sue Inzerillo for their article on Piedmont West, a healthcare provider.
This document provides the results of a newspaper headline writing contest. It lists the placements and headlines of newspapers in different circulation divisions:
- In the Daily Under 20,000 Division, the Index-Journal won first place.
- In the Daily 20,000 - 50,000 Division, the Herald-Journal won third place for the headline "Rubber meets the road when truck flips, spills hundreds of tires on I-85." The Independent Mail won first place in this division.
- In the Daily Over 50,000 Division, The Post and Courier won third place for the headline "A mom’s world falls apart."
This article summarizes the awards and recognition given at a collegiate meeting for South Carolina newspaper journalism. It recognizes the top news stories in different divisions for undergraduate newspapers. The top award for news story over 5,000 division went to The Carolina Reporter from the University of South Carolina for their story on the unexpected costs of student debt.
The S.C. Press Association PALMY Advertising Contest annually honors the best newspaper advertising in South Carolina. Winning ads are listed by category. Judges' comments are included for first place winners.
This document summarizes awards being given at a dinner recognizing excellence in South Carolina newspaper journalism. It includes photos and descriptions of award winners in categories like Photo of the Year and Investigative Reporting. In the Investigative Reporting category, the Post and Courier received first place for a series on money spent by state lawmakers, second place for a series on infant mortality rates in rural areas, and third place for a series on abuse in group homes housing foster children. The document provides an overview of winners and stories being honored at the awards dinner.
The S.C. Press Association PALMY Advertising Contest annually honors the best newspaper advertising in South Carolina. Winning ads are listed by category. Judges' comments are included for first place winners.
This document announces the winners of photography awards across multiple categories and newspapers. Photographers and their newspapers are recognized for spot news photos, general news photos, feature photos, sports action photos, and sports feature photos based on weekly circulation levels. First, second, and third place winners as well as honorable mentions are identified for their submissions.
This document appears to be a list of award winners for various photo categories from newspapers of different circulation sizes. It provides the names of photographers and newspapers that won first, second, third place or honorable mentions for categories including general news photo, feature photo, sports action photo, sports feature photo, and personality/portrait photo. Awards are broken down by newspaper's daily circulation of under 20,000, 20,000-50,000, and over 50,000.
This document appears to be the results from an Arizona Newspapers Association circulation competition. It lists the placements (first, second, third) for various newspaper divisions based on circulation numbers. The divisions include non-dailies under 3,500 circulation, between 3,500-10,000, and over 10,000 as well as dailies under and over 25,000 circulation. The placements recognized newspapers' work covering topics like local sports, crime, business and politics from 2012-2013.
The document appears to be the results of several journalism contests divided into circulation divisions and places. It lists the placement, publication, and article title for several pieces in each division. The divisions are based on circulation size and daily vs non-daily publications. The document suggests the contests focused on a variety of local news topics across Arizona from politics to sports to community events.
This document lists various awards for personality photography and photo series/stories across different newspaper divisions based on daily circulation. It provides the names of the award-winning newspapers, photographers, and subjects for first, second, third place and honorable mentions in personality photography for newspapers with daily circulations under 20,000, 20,000-50,000, and over 50,000 as well as for photo series/stories for newspapers under 20,000 and 20,000-50,000.
This document lists the winners of the 2014 South Dakota Better Newspaper Contest award presentation. It provides the categories, circulation sizes, and placements (first, second, third) of award winners for best news story, news series, feature story, feature series, editorial writing, columns, and sports reporting/columns. Winners are listed from weeklies and dailies of different circulation sizes across South Dakota.
This document summarizes the winners of various circulation divisions in the Arizona Newspapers Association awards. It lists the first, second, and third place winners in each division, along with the name of their newspaper and advertisement. The divisions include non-daily newspapers under 3,500 circulation, between 3,500-10,000 circulation, and over 10,000 circulation. Daily newspaper divisions are for those under 25,000 circulation and over 25,000 circulation.
This document lists the winners of the 2010 Excellence in Advertising Awards from the Arizona Newspaper Association. It provides the placements (first, second, third) and entrants for various categories of black and white ads, color ads, paid ad series, most effective small space ads, classified sections, special sections, and online static ads for newspapers of different circulation sizes (daily under 25,000, daily over 25,000, non-daily under 3,500, etc.). The listings recognize individual newspapers, publishers and staff for their advertising achievements.
Similar to Weekly Awards Presentation - Part 4 of 4 (9)
This document appears to be an agenda for an awards luncheon and Hall of Fame presentation recognizing excellence in South Carolina newspaper journalism. It includes information about the event such as recognizing past members who have passed away, nominees and winners for various awards like page design and cartoons. It provides details on sessions at the event including a portfolio of tabloid page designs and presentations of awards.
This document provides details about the 2016 annual meeting and awards presentation of the South Carolina Press Association held March 18-20, 2016 at the Marriott in Columbia. The schedule lists events over the three days including a kick-off party, presentations from Pulitzer Prize winners, a talk by Washington Post columnist Kathleen Parker, and various awards luncheons and dinners. It also provides information about local restaurants, bars, and attractions near the Marriott for attendees.
This article profiles Paul Roof, a professor at the College of Charleston known for his large beard. It discusses how Roof stopped shaving over 10 years ago and has since focused on growing and maintaining his facial hair. The article provides tips from Roof on growing and grooming a beard, and notes that his beard has brought him public attention, including being featured on a local beer can. It aims to shed light on the man behind the famous beard.
This article series celebrates the 20th anniversary of the Carolina Panthers holding their NFL training camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It discusses how the relationship started in 1995 and has become an enduring partnership that has benefited both the team and the local community economically and emotionally. While the current contract expires after this summer, both parties hope to negotiate an extension to continue the popular tradition. Subsequent articles will look back at Panthers camp history and its impact on Spartanburg.
This document provides information about various discounts and savings programs available to South Carolina Farm Bureau members. It lists programs for hotels, transportation, farm supplies, financial services, home/family, health care, and more. Members can save on rates at Choice Hotels and Wyndham Hotel Group brands by providing a special ID number when booking. The document encourages members to visit the SCFB website or contact their county Farm Bureau office for additional details on member benefits.
The South Carolina Press Association held its annual meeting and awards from March 13-15, 2015 at the Marina Inn in Myrtle Beach. A number of awards were presented, including first place awards going to Aiken Standard, Maayan Schechter of Aiken Standard, and Teddy Kulmala of the Index-Journal. The schedule included speakers on topics like saving community journalism and the newsroom of the future. Social events included a kick-off BBQ party and awards dinner.
The document appears to be from the 2014 South Carolina Press Association News Contest, listing the winners in various journalism categories and divisions. It recognizes individuals and newspapers for excellence in investigative reporting, sports articles, cartoons, illustrations, informational graphics and more. Key award winners include The Post and Courier, the Carolina Forest Chronicle staff, John Monk from The State, Anna Douglas from The Herald, and Paul Zoeller from The Post and Courier. The document provides the names of the winners, their publications, and sometimes brief descriptions or judge's comments highlighting their work.
The document announces various advertising award winners from the 2013 PALMY awards. It lists winners for best overall daily and weekly newspapers. It also provides details on award winners in categories for best advertising in weekly newspapers divided by circulation size. Finally, it outlines winners in the professional services category for newspapers divided by circulation size. The document provides the names of the newspapers, advertisements, and sometimes judges' comments for the winning advertisements.
See the winning photos, stories, designs and online entries from SCPA's 2014 Collegiate Meeting and Awards. Here are the winners from the 2013 S.C. Press Association Collegiate Contest.
See the winning photos, stories, designs and online entries from SCPA's 2014 Annual Meeting. Here are the Weekly Newspaper award winners from the 2013 S.C. Press Association News Contest
This document is a program for a newspaper awards event. It lists the bronze sponsors of the event and provides information about the dinner and raffle being held. It also includes multiple news articles as content for attendees. The main article discusses a mistake on a monument honoring three students killed in the 1968 Orangeburg Massacre, where one student's middle initial was incorrectly engraved. It explores efforts to correct the historical record.
This document provides summaries of award winners from the 2013 South Carolina Press Association News Contest. It recognizes the best in newspaper journalism in South Carolina. The top award winners in several categories are listed for daily newspapers, weekly newspapers, photojournalism, online projects and more. Individual journalists are also honored, such as Doug Pardue of The Post and Courier for his investigative series "Forgotten South Carolina."
The document provides details about the upcoming South Carolina Press Association's annual meeting and awards ceremony taking place March 21-23, 2014 at the Hilton Columbia Center. It includes the schedule of events such as keynote speakers on topics like open government and a changing media landscape, panel discussions, awards luncheons and dinners, and social events. It also provides nearby restaurant and nightlife recommendations for attendees.
This document summarizes awards given out at the 2013 S.C. Press Association Collegiate Meeting & Awards held at Claflin University on April 12. The Daily Gamecock from the University of South Carolina won first place for Election/Political Coverage in the open division. The Panther from Claflin University won third place in the same category. Other awards recognized news stories and coverage from various South Carolina universities.
The document summarizes the winners of the 2012 South Carolina Press Association News Contest. It recognizes excellence in journalism across daily and weekly newspapers in the state. Glenn Smith of The Post and Courier won Journalist of the Year for the daily division for his investigative reporting on issues at The Citadel and the Charleston Fire Department. Corey Hutchins of the Columbia Free Times won for the weekly division for his reporting on corruption in South Carolina politics.
This document provides summaries of awards given out in several photo categories at a newspaper competition. In the sports feature photo category, the Cherokee Chronicle received honorable mention for a photo of a state championship victory. The Press & Standard took third place for a photo titled "Crushed" and The Hartsville Messenger took second place for a photo from the Dixie Ponytails World Series. The Summerville Journal Scene took first place for a photo of a first pitch. It also provides summaries of placements in several personality photo categories and photo series categories across different newspaper circulation sizes.
This document provides information about winners of design awards for newspaper pages. It lists the winners in different categories, including single page design, inside page design for weekly newspapers under 6,000 circulation and over 6,000 circulation, and inside page design for weekly newspapers in the 2/3 Times division. The document names the newspapers, designers, and placement (first, second, third) for each award category.
This column discusses celebrating Mother's Day and the author's sister Suzanne visiting their mother in a nursing home four times a week. Suzanne spends several hours with their mother each visit, making sure she receives love and attention. The column also describes a storm that hit the area, quickly changing the weather from sunny to windy and rainy. Some taxpayers may receive their tax refund on a debit card instead of a check.
This document announces award winners for several categories in an All Weekly Division competition. For the "Best Published Editorial/Op-Ed Column" category:
- Third place went to GSA Business and writer Scott Miller for an editorial arguing that expanding Medicaid in South Carolina would save the state money and provide healthcare to many residents.
- Second place went to the Murrells Inlet Messenger and writer Tim Callahan for a personal editorial about missing his alcoholic father at Christmas time.
- No first place winner is mentioned. The document provides context about the winners but does not analyze or summarize the content of the editorials.
विवादास्पद फिल्म के ट्रेलर से गाली-गलौज वाले दृश्य हटा दिए गए हैं, और जुर्माना लगाया गया है। सुप्रीम कोर्ट और बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट दोनों ने फिल्म की रिलीज पर रोक लगा दी है और उसे निलंबित कर दिया है। पहले यह फिल्म 7 जून और फिर 14 जून को रिलीज होने वाली थी, लेकिन अब यह 21 जून को रिलीज हो रही है।
16062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Shark Tank Jargon | Operational ProfitabilityTheUnitedIndian
Don't let fancy business words confuse you! This blog is your cheat sheet to understanding the Shark Tank Jargon. We'll translate all the confusing terms like "valuation" (how much the company is worth) and "royalty" (a fee for using someone's idea). You'll be swimming with the Sharks like a pro in no time!
यूजीसी-नेट और NEET परीक्षा (कई अन्य के अलावा, 2018 तक सीबीएसई द्वारा आयोजित की जाती थी, जो भारत में सार्वजनिक और निजी स्कूलों के लिए एक राष्ट्रीय शिक्षा बोर्ड था (और है), जिसे भारत सरकार द्वारा नियंत्रित और प्रबंधित किया जाता था।
#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
19 जून को बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट ने विवादित फिल्म ‘हमारे बारह’ को 21 जून को थिएटर में रिलीज करने का रास्ता साफ कर दिया, हालांकि यह सुनिश्चित करने के बाद कि फिल्म निर्माता कुछ आपत्तिजनक अंशों को हटा दें।
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
Federal Authorities Urge Vigilance Amid Bird Flu Outbreak | The Lifesciences ...The Lifesciences Magazine
Federal authorities have advised the public to remain vigilant but calm in response to the ongoing bird flu outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu.
La defensa del expresidente Juan Orlando Hernández, declarado culpable por narcotráfico en EE. UU., solicitó este viernes al juez Kevin Castel que imponga una condena mínima de 40 años de prisión.
projet de traité négocié à Istanbul (anglais).pdfEdouardHusson
Ceci est le projet de traité qui avait été négocié entre Russes et Ukrainiens à Istanbul en mars 2022, avant que les Etats-Unis et la Grande-Bretagne ne détournent Kiev de signer.
मद्रास उच्च न्यायालय के सेवानिवृत्त न्यायाधीश और केंद्र और राज्य सरकार के नौकरशाहों सहित आठ अन्य लोगों की अध्यक्षता वाली एक उच्च स्तरीय समिति ने 2021 में NEET परीक्षा को खत्म करने की सिफारिश की थी। महत्वपूर्ण बात यह है कि रिपोर्ट में 2010-11 में ग्रामीण पृष्ठभूमि से तमिल छात्रों की संख्या में 61.5% की भारी गिरावट को दर्शाया गया है। इसके बजाय मेट्रो छात्रों में वृद्धि दर्ज की गई है।
22062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
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18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"
Weekly Awards Presentation - Part 4 of 4
1. GENERAL NEWS PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
The Fort Jackson
Leader
Susanne Kappler
34th Infantry
Regiment, points
in the direction
of ‘down range’
2. GENERAL NEWS PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
The Fort Jackson
Leader
Susanne Kappler
The boundless
playground
3. GENERAL NEWS PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Hundreds of
people packed
Church for the
funeral of Nicole
Kingsborough
4. GENERAL NEWS PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
THIRD PLACE
The Summerville
Journal Scene
Stefan Rogenmoser
Waits in anticipation
during the final round
of the spelling bee
5. GENERAL NEWS PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
SECOND PLACE
The Summerville
Journal Scene
Leslie Cantu
A man fishes off
the pier
6. GENERAL NEWS PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
FIRST PLACE
The Hartsville
Messenger
Ardie Arvidson
Therapy dog
7. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
News-Chronicle
Richard Kelly
Staying cool from
the heat by riding
a tube at
Lake Secession
8. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
The Star
Bill Bengtson
Whoa! Luke Hardy dodges
a carbonated blast
9. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Coastal Observer
Tanya Ackerman
D. J. King
interviews his
grandmother
Jean Crouch during the Red Carpet Roll Out
10. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
HONORABLE MENTION
The Boiling
Springs Sentry
William
Buchheit
Lincoln Rhodan
and Riley Carias
had a big time at the Rally for Recovery
11. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Donnie Ray cools off as
he works
12. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Amanda Buchanan
enjoys the snow
13. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Fun in the snow
14. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
HONORABLE MENTION
The Gaffney Ledger
Joe L. Hughes II
Sneak-Up Dance
15. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
THIRD PLACE
The News & Reporter
Holly Hindman
Father and son at
tractor show
16. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
SECOND PLACE
The Summerville
Journal Scene
Leslie Cantu
The National
Anthem during
the ribbon cutting
ceremony
17. FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
FIRST PLACE
The News & Reporter
Travis Jenkins
Reflecting on the
fallen
18. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
HONORABLE MENTION
Union County News
Pete Cochran
ATV Dump
19. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
HONORABLE MENTION
The Star
Mike Adams
Stephen Hammond
finds the hole and
plows ahead
20. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
HONORABLE MENTION
The Woodruff News
Trenton Brock
PITSTOP
21. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
Coastal Observer
Tanya Ackerman
Boyd Brown
comes off his
board
22. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
The Eagle-Record
Doug Rogers
Hanhan @
Woodland
23. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Union County News
Pete Cochran
Intense Pitcher
24. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Hillcrest’s Brittney
Washington and
Britney Holliday
battle for the ball
25. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Mann’s Brady
Hegwood collides
with Mauldin’s
Ramon Osuna
26. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
The Greer Citizen
Mandy Ferguson
Greer’s LeBrian Shiflet
rises toward the rim
27. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
HONORABLE MENTION
The Summerville Journal Scene
Roger Lee
Battle for the ball
28. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
THIRD PLACE
The Dillon Herald
Johnnie Daniels
Summerville
Defeats Colleton
County
29. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
SECOND PLACE
The News & Reporter
Travis Jenkins
Little League ball
30. SPORTS ACTION PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
FIRST PLACE
The News & Reporter
Travis Jenkins
Goat Roping
31. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE (TIE)
News-Chronicle
Debbie Rogers
Andrew “Rudy” Cox (24)
Celebrates a Bear win
with Joe TerBeek
32. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE (TIE)
The Berkeley
Independent
Dan Brown
LeAnna Morrison
displays the
medals
33. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Myrtle Beach Herald
Amanda Kelley
Myrtle Beach
senior Hart Zwing
hugs Aristen Baku
after the Seahawks
lost 2-1
34. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Union County News
Pete Cochran
Little Batter Focus
35. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
HONORABLE MENTION
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Despite losing
the goggles
Holly Tree races to the finish line
36. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Mauldin’s Lexi
Stewart admires
her Gold Medal
37. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
River Walk’s Stephen
Johnson reacts to
winning Gold
38. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Carolina Forest
Chronicle
Michael Smith
Post game pep
talk
39. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
THIRD PLACE
The Press &
Standard
Brantley Strickland
Coach Trippe’s
night
40. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
SECOND PLACE
The Summerville
Journal Scene
Roger Lee
Camper Alex
Quinton sends a
shot into the net
41. SPORTS FEATURE PHOTO
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
FIRST PLACE
The News &
Reporter
Trenton Brock
Waiting for
victory
42. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
Coastal Observer
Tanya Ackerman
Roy Gilbert makes
guitars out of cigar
boxes, cookie tins and silverware chests
43. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Coastal Observer
Tanya Ackerman
Mildred Point, 99
44. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
The Manning Times
Jason Lesley
Pie in the face
45. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
HONORABLE MENTION
Charleston City Paper
Adam Chandler
Butcher Frank Marvin poses
as he prepares to close the
doors of Marvin’s Meats for good
46. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Mauldin All-State
standout Dana
Landers is congratulated with kisses
47. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
Riley Carter works
with the balloon crew
48. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Tribune-Times
Gwinn Davis
American Indian,
“Mother Earth”
49. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
THIRD PLACE
The Lancaster News
Aaron Morrison
Chase Gordon takes
Terry Dearing for a
“spin”
50. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
SECOND PLACE
The Summerville Journal Scene
Stefan Rogenmoser
Superintendent Joe Pye is
humbled as he receives a
standing ovation at the Teacher
of the Year dinner
51. PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPH
OR PORTRAIT
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
FIRST PLACE
The Summerville Journal
Scene
Stefan Rogenmoser
Children’s author Helen
Lester plays kazoo
52. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
The Manning Times
Vic MacDonald
Laurence Manning Academy football players
53. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
The Star
Mike Adams
GUMC Bolvia Run
54. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
Coastal Observer
Tanya Ackerman
Mud Bowl
55. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
The Fort Jackson Leader
Susanne Kappler
Soldiers with Company B, 187th Ordnance Battalion
56. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
SECOND PLACE
Carolina Forest Chronicle
Michael Smith
1st annual Krispy Kreme 5K
and 10K challenge
57. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly Over 6,000 Division
FIRST PLACE
The Moultrie News
Vickey Boyd
Wando Marching Band
58. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
THIRD PLACE
The News & Reporter
Trenton Brock
Great Falls wins state
59. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
SECOND PLACE
The News & Reporter
Holly Hindman
Richburg Fall festival
60. PHOTO SERIES OR PHOTO STORY
Weekly 2/3 Times Division
FIRST PLACE
The News & Reporter
Nancy Parsons
Rodeo
61. GENERAL EXCELLENCE
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
THIRD PLACE
News and Press
62. GENERAL EXCELLENCE
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
COVERING AIRPORT, B-L, B-C, CHAPIN, DUTCH FORK, GILBERT, IRMO, LEXINGTON, PELION, SWANSEA, WHITE KNOLL, WYMAN KING
Chronicle
Chapin rallies past L E X I N GT
G
Swansea, Page C1
AND
The Dispatch-News Readers reflect on 9-11
anniversary, Page B3
SINCE 1870
Thursday, September 8, 2011 | Vol. 140, 46th Edition | Four sections, 24 pages www.lexingtonchronicle.com | Lexington, S.C. | 75 CENTS
WE WILL NEVER FORGET
SECOND PLACE
ZONING UPROAR:
Neighbors of a proposed
Lexington apartment com-
plex upset over variance
ruling, Page A2.
2011 ELECTION: Filing
for most county muncipali-
ties has ended. See who
is running and who is not,
Page A5.
BLOCK PARTY: FA
parade and block party
will take place on Hendrix
Street in Lexington Satur-
day. Parade: 10 a.m. Block
party: Noon - 10 p.m.
TEN YEARS: Happy
birthday to Gabriella Rose
Wingard who was born
September 11,2001. She
is the
daughter
of E. David
and Adelle
Lexington County Chronicle
Wingard
and attends
New
Providence
Elementary
School. Her granddaddy
Roberts (Bob) attended the
Old Providence School.
She is the granddaughter
of Ruth Wingard and the
late Ernest R. Wingard Jr.
of Lexington and also the
late B.F and Clara S. Har-
.
rison of Clinton.
CHRONICLE POLL
Will South Carolina win
& TheD ispatchN ews
the SEC?
Go online to vote at
www.lexingtonchronicle.com
Last month’s poll: Did the county
really need to raise taxes?
Yes 11% | No 89%
OLD GRUMP _ | MARK BELLUNE | CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO
Oscar Wilde had it right:
“Always forgive your Former White Knoll Middle School students Tanya Gates (left) and Lexington County School District One Retired Assistant Superintendent
enemies. Nothing annoys Damaris Collier hold the South Carolina Remembers banner at Ground Joyce Carter, SCRC Member and Irmo Fire Chief Mike Sonefeld, Dama-
them so much.” He wasn’t Zero in New York Sept. 11, 2009. Lexington County residents in atten- ris’ mother Denise Collier, Laura Jones, Joe and Candy Alaimo, Damaris’
talking about our 9-11 dance include Tina Ocasio, WKMS Teacher Claudia Moose, SC Remem- father Dale Collier, and SCRC Chairman Dan Hennigan. A special 9-11
enemies but it works for bers Committee (SCRC) Member Lt. JJ Jones, SCRC Member and Remembrance report is inside this issue.
me. Lets really annoy them
on the 10th anniversary of
Major donors helping to build Children’s Place
their attacks on us.
INSIDE TODAY _ |
Business ..................... C3
Calendar ..................... C7 BY JERRY BELLUNE his wife Linda and Ron’s brother Ted ington. The problems begin for the chil-
Church Guide .............A4 JerryBellune@yahoo.com and his wife Joanne. The Chris Myers Children’s Place dren when their mothers go home
Classifieds .................. D1 Ted McGee was excited. The two brothers operate Hoover is named for the late son of 11th and back into the situations that put
Columnists .............. C4-6 Four friends have come forward Metal Buildings. Circuit Solicitor Donnie Myers. them in Samaritan’s Well to begin
Most Wanted ..............A6 to donate $250,000 to help him buy “Lexington County has been good Like Samaritan’s Well, the Chil- with, McGee said.
Obituaries ...................A4 two large brick homes in Lexington to us,” Ron Hoover said. “We want- dren’s Place will be operated by McGee, who founded the S.C.
Opinion .......................A7 for the Chris Myers Children’s Place. ed to give back to the community. Christ Central Ministries, a volun- Christian Chamber of Commerce
Phantom Driver ...........A6 The donation will buy one of the “Seeing these homeless children is teer organization founded by former with Jones, said the churches need
Sports ...................... C1-2 houses. terribly sad. They’re our future.” businessman Jimmy Jones. to become more involved.
Accuracy and credibility are McGee is looking for a major do- The brothers saw the problems “I am excited to visit the various “There’s so much the faith com-
our major concerns. If you nor to buy the other house and 14 children face when they built Sa- mission stations and see the recipi- munity can do,” he said.
see an error, please e-mail acres surrounding the houses. maritan’s Well, a shelter for abused ents of ‘hope’ and ‘help’ through the “They need to teach mothers how
markbellune@yahoo.com The donors are Ron Hoover and women and their children in Lex- army of volunteers,” Jones said. to be mothers.”
or call 359-7633. Copyright
2011, Lexington Publishing
Company, Inc.
To Subscribe
Call 359-7633
Mail to: Lexington County Chronicle
Telephone:_________________________________________________
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PHOTO BY VAL AUGUSTINE | CHRONICLE
Chapin High School cheerleaders ride in the Chapin Labor Day Festival A full gallery is online at www.LexingtonChronicle.com and click on the
Parade Monday morning. More photos from the event, pages A8, D-4. Big Blue Button on the righthand side of the home page.
63. GENERAL EXCELLENCE
Weekly Under 6,000 Division
ARR!
Pirate attraction
prepping for
maiden voyage
in MB | Page 3A
VOL. 18 NO. 7 FEBRUARY 18, 2011 75 CENTS MARCH GLADNESS | Page 5B
A SECOND STORE?
FIRST PLACE County OKs
plans for
new Target
BY CHARLES D. PERRY
THE HERALD
A second Target store is being
planned for the Myrtle Beach
area, Horry County officials
said, but it’s unclear when the
store will be built.
County staff recently ap-
proved a master plan for a Tar-
get near the intersection of S.C.
MyrtleB eachH erald
544 and U.S. 17 Bypass, said
Janet Carter, the county’s plan-
ning director.
The site is close to the Atlanta FILE PHOTO
Bread Company and Bob Registrants are joined by
Evans restaurants. spectators as they run through
“Of course, there will be other
the parking lot of BB&T Coastal
retail entities coming on board
at a later date,” she said. “But for Field, where the 2010 Myrtle
right now, that’s the only store Beach Marathon would
that I’m aware of.” have finished. Last
The Minneapolis-based re- year’s race was cancelled
tail giant operates in 49 states due to inclement weather.
with 1,752 stores, including one
on Seaboard Street in Myrtle
Beach.
Target spokeswoman Sarah
Van Nevel said the company
doesn’t plan to open any stores
in South Carolina this year, but
she said that doesn’t mean it’s
not planning to later.
“We have information about
stores actually opening in 2011
but nothing past that,” she said.
Carter said the owner of the
site being eyed by Target is
MEPNJ Limited Partnership.
Earlier this month, the coun-
ty transferred Sayebrook Park-
way, the road Atlanta Bread
Company faces, back to
MEPNJ, the original landowner.
Carter said MEPNJ is plan-
ning to create its own internal BY MATT MONTGOMERY AND AMANDA KELLEY Boulevard and Grissom Parkway, finishing at BB&T
property owners association THE HERALD Schedule of events Coastal Field.
that would be responsible for Friday, Feb. 18 It also takes runners through the Market Com-
maintaining the road. Thousands of runners are flocking to the Grand mon shopping district, which Walsh hopes will in-
• Runner’s Expo, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
As for what’s next, Carter said Strand to race in the annual Bi-Lo Myrtle Beach crease business in the city.
Marathon Saturday. • Ripley’s Aquarium Family Fun Run, 5:30 - 6 p.m.
that once the property is trans- Online registration for the half-marathon (13.1-
ferred to Target, building plans Last year’s race was canceled after four inches of • RBC Bank 5K, 7 - 8 p.m. mile run) is full with all 3,850 slots spoken for.
would likely be submitted to snow fell overnight, creating what officials said were Saturday, Feb. 19 There is still some room left in the 26.2-mile
the county. unsafe conditions for volunteers and city workers to • BI-LO Marathon, 6:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. marathon, and runners can register at the expo,
A representative for the prop- set up. • Dasani Half Marathon, 6:30 - 10:30 a.m. which runs from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. today at the
erty owner told county leaders But most runners hit the streets anyway after the • House of Blues post-race party, 5 - 7 p.m. Myrtle Beach Convention Center.
late last year that the company morning sun melted the white fluff into puddles. The day before the race kicks off, there is also a 5K
hopes to close on the project in
March.
“There were people that still said, ‘To heck with it.
We came to run and we’re going to run,’” marathon
Runner’s Expo race sponsored by RBC Bank as well as the Ripley’s
Family Fun Run, which is a mile-long course
director Shaun Walsh said. Where - Myrtle Beach Convention Center, 2101 around Broadway at the Beach.
Charles D. Perry • 488-7258 Weather is uncontrollable, Walsh said, but many N. Oak St., Myrtle Beach There is still room for runners in the 5K, and en-
of last year’s runners came from much colder places More info - Expo is free and open to the public. trance to the race costs $50 at the expo. For the fam-
and the snowy situation was familiar. Call (843) 236-2714 or visit mbmarathon.com. ily fun run, there is no limit to the number of run-
So they ran anyway. ners and the cost is $15 per person.
“For the most part, runners are a hardy bunch,” There are a few changes to the race this year, in- Overall, Walsh expects about 10,000 people will
Walsh said. “Those that come have sacrificed time cluding a new route, Walsh said. participate in the event.
and effort just to be fit enough to run. They’ve also The route is actually the same one that was sup- A post-race party will be held at the House of
spent good money to be able to come to the event.” posed to be used last year, but because of the can- Blues on Saturday. That event is open to the general
Weather doesn’t appear to be a problem this year. cellation it was never officially unveiled. public. While it’s of no additional cost to race partici-
As of press time, the National Weather Service was The track showcases some of the best parts of pants,
forecasting sunny skies for the race with a high of 65 Myrtle Beach.
degrees. Runners will travel along Kings Highway, Ocean See MARATHON, Page 2A
INSIDE Surfside police ‘manifesto’ makes some uneasy
memo he calls a “manifesto,” concerned after several resi- there ready to kill people.’” federal agency.
SPORTS ........................................1B
LIFESTYLE ......................................9A
OBITUARIES ....................................8A
Chief calls which outlines some tips for
officers, including an old CIA
dents complained.
She eventually asked that
Frederick thinks the criti-
cism about the document has
“We never want to kill peo-
ple,” Frederick said. “That’s
MY SENIOR MOMENT ..........................5A
RONDA RICH ................................... 5A
OPINION .......................................4A
criticism saying: “Be polite, be profes-
sional, but have a plan to kill
the line be removed from the
chief’s memo.
been overblown.
He calls his memo a how-
just nuts. The point was that if
the CIA can be nice to people,
everyone you meet.” “I am the daughter of a re- to-guide, and he said he’s then the Surfside Beach PD
CALENDAR .....................................6A overblown Frederick’s manifesto —
and particularly that line —
tired police officer,” Blair said.
“So I understood what Chief
sent similar tips to employees
under his supervision for the
can certainly be nice.”
“The off-hand reference to
BY AMANDA KELLEY hasn’t settled well with some Frederick meant — always be last 20 years. a very old cop/soldier joke
THE HERALD town residents. prepared. The advice in the letter, he was simply a device,” he said.
“I do not agree with Chief “They put their lives at risk said, has been given to him “An attempt to remind our of-
Mike Frederick insists he Frederick’s manifesto,” Surf- and on the line every day in over the years and helped ficers not to use the undeni-
doesn’t want to kill anyone. side’s Tom Dodge said during potentially dangerous situa- him survive in the military able danger and risk they face
He just wants his officers to a recent council meeting. tions, but … there are some and on multiple police de- every day as an excuse to be
be safe. Councilwoman Vicki Blair people here who take things partments. rude. Our officers here in
That, the Surfside police said the wording didn’t both- literally that would think, ‘Oh He even served on a count-
See MANIFESTO, Page 2A
chief said, is why he wrote a er her initially, but she grew my gosh! We have officers out er-terrorism task force with a