The weekly newspaper awards were presented on March 5, 2011, at the Hilton Columbia Center. More than 700 awards were presented. Here is the presentation of winners.
Joel Tenenbaum was taken to court for illegally downloading and sharing songs using the file sharing program Kazaa. Under US law, recording companies can seek up to $30,000 per infringement. In this case, the jury awarded $80,000 per song, totaling $1.92 million for sharing 24 songs. Tenenbaum was ordered to pay $675,000 or declare bankruptcy. The Recording Industry Association of America defended the ruling, while Tenenbaum argued it was an unfair punishment for common student behavior.
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.
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 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.
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 weekly newspaper awards were presented on March 5, 2011, at the Hilton Columbia Center. More than 700 awards were presented. Here is the presentation of winners.
Joel Tenenbaum was taken to court for illegally downloading and sharing songs using the file sharing program Kazaa. Under US law, recording companies can seek up to $30,000 per infringement. In this case, the jury awarded $80,000 per song, totaling $1.92 million for sharing 24 songs. Tenenbaum was ordered to pay $675,000 or declare bankruptcy. The Recording Industry Association of America defended the ruling, while Tenenbaum argued it was an unfair punishment for common student behavior.
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.
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 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.
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.
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 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 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 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.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
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 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 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 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.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
13062024_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.
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Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75
Weekly Awards Presentation
1. MONTGOMERY FOI AWARD
All Weekly Division
The Middle Tyger Times
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 2010 T H E Fifty Cents
MIDDLE TYGER TIMES
Vol. 14 No. 25 Serving the communities of Duncan, Lyman, Wellford, Moore, Reidville and Startex www.hometown-news.com2
Holly Springs Fire Commission Holds Illegal FOI law
Secret Meeting to Remove Popular Chief spells out
Community
rules for
“Any action
in uproar public
over actions from that
BY JAY KING
meeting
meetings
HOMETOWN NEWS BY JAY KING
HOMETOWN NEWS
The Holly Springs
Fire and Rescue
is illegal Last week’s called
meeting of the Holly
Commission conducted
an illegal secret meeting and can be Springs Fire and Rescue
Commission has high-
last Wednesday evening
lighted how the state’s
at which a vote was
taken to fire Chief Lee
challenged Freedom of Information
law dictates how public
Jeffcoat. bodies are supposed to
Hometown News
received a tip about
successfully.” conduct meetings.
The act, Title 30 of
the meeting and sent the S.C. Code of Laws,
this reporter to attend. — Bill Rogers, SC Press specifically requires in
This reporter was PHOTOS BY JAY KING Association Executive Section 30-4-80(a) all
subsequently excluded Director public bodies to give
from the meeting after FLEEING THE SCENE WEDNESDAY written public notice
attempting to advise Holly Springs Fire and Rescue Commissioners flee what has been called an illegal meeting of their regular meet-
commission members last Wednesday night after voting behind closed doors to terminate Chief Lee Jeffcoat. The ings at the beginning
about the requirements move has since reverberated throughout the community and created a wave of outrage of each calendar year to
for open meetings under among area residents. include the dates, times
the state’s Freedom of
Information Act. SEE STATE FOI LAW I 2A
The commission,
comprised of chairman
Ryan Phillips, vice-
chairman Roscoe Kyle
and members Kelly
Wellford
Council
Waters, Clarence Gibbs
and Hugh Jackson, met
behind closed doors
for about 45 minutes
starting at 7 p.m.
during which a vote was
taken 4-1 to terminate
Approves
Jeffcoat.
Most
department’s
of the
32
$2.3 million
budget
volunteers were present
by the end of the
meeting and tried to
question commissioners
BY JAY KING
about their decision, HOMETOWN NEWS
but the commissioners
left without addressing The Wellford City
those questions.
Phillips returned
FACING YOUR PEERS FRIDAY Council gave final
Facing a hostile crowd at Friday night’s community meeting, state Sen. Lee Bright (standing at right foreground) faced a approval to a $2.3 mil-
about two hours later series of questions and barbs deriding his role in the appointment of the four commissioners who’ve been accused of hav- lion budget for the 2010
ing a personal vendetta against Chief Lee Jeffcoat. The senator said he would look into the matter of Wednesday’s illegal - 2011 fiscal year at a
SEE ILLEGAL MEETING I PAGE 4A meeting and would be present at the commission’s next scheduled meeting July 6. called meeting Monday
night.