DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Charged with Bringing Gun, Loaded Magazine to Lakewood

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Charged with Bringing Gun, Loaded Magazine to Lakewood Student charged with bringing gun, loaded THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 75 CENTS magazine to Lakewood SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 ers are being praised for their cou- ing to Sumter County Sheriff’s Of- Same teen charged in rageous actions in reporting a fice. 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES | VOL. 123, NO. 244 ’16 email threat against schoolmate who brought a hand- According to an incident report, IN THIS EDITION gun and loaded magazine to the the 15-year-old had reportedly superintendent, sheriff school Wednesday. showed the firearm, a black SCCY The 15-year-old, who is being de- CPX 9mm handgun, to other stu- BY ADRIENNE SARVIS tained by the state Department of dents before he was called into an [email protected] Juvenile Justice in Columbia, was administrator’s office where he SUMTER arrested after the handgun and and his backpack were searched. HOME One Lakewood High School stu- ammunition were found in his & DECOR dent is in custody while a few oth- backpack during a search, accord- SEE CHARGED, PAGE A5 2 Prepare your lawnmower for winter 3 Plan an outdoor living space ‘New’ R.E. Davis hosts open house for fall 4 Legacy left at Brunson’s Nursery 5 Palmetto Gas looks to make mark on Sumter community 6 Fall lawn care tips LEFT: The main entrance hallway to R.E. Davis College Preparatory Academy has a portrait of former principal R.E. Davis 7 Create a and new doorways with the mission statements “College Bound” and “Career Ready” inscribed on them. perfectly RIGHT: Career and Technology Education teacher Tracey Ragen, background, talks last week with a parent and her children cozy place at R.E. Davis College Preparatory Academy. to read Get ready for fall with our special section Find tips, trends, decorating ideas and more inside C1 Exercise can improve more than just your muscles A3 DEATHS, B3 Ernest Grant Williams Rodney Lee Hatcher Frankie Frye James William Demore Linda McBride Geter William Murray Robinson Sr. WEATHER, A8 PHOTOS BY BRUCE MILLS / THE SUMTER ITEM Science teacher Kirstin McCoon, left, talks in her classroom with a parent and a student last week at R.E. Davis College Pre- MORE STORMS paratory Academy’s Open House event. Co-principals spoke with parents about new programs offered at the school. Showers and a heavy thunderstorm today; clouds breaking tonight Co-principals say teachers have had positive attitudes with change, transition HIGH 89, LOW 71 BY BRUCE MILLS attendance and were able to meet team approach. [email protected] their children’s teachers for the The former Mayewood Middle first time, if they hadn’t already principal, Hunter brought 14 teach- INSIDE CONTACT US These days newness surrounds done so. ers and five support staff with her Classifieds B6 Info: 774-1200 the R.E. Davis campus on Eastern At that meeting, co-principals from the former middle school. Comics B4 Advertising: 774-1237 School Road in the eastern rural Michelle McBride (elementary “The teachers have been very portion of Sumter County. school) and Anita Hunter (middle positive in the transition,” Hunter Opinion A7 Classifieds: 774-1200 It’s not only a new school year, school) shared with parents new said. “They have kept the focus on Sports B1 Delivery: 774-1258 but it’s also almost like a restart nationally recognized programs the students and getting the school Television B5 News and Sports: with a new school. With the consol- the school has implemented to bet- ready and prepared for the stu- 774-1226 idation of Mayewood Middle ter prepare students to be college dents to come in and for them to School just across U.S. 378 into the and career ready. Those include teach, especially with the new pro- school, the former R.E. Davis Ele- Advancement Via Individual De- grams.” VISIT US ONLINE AT the .com mentary School is now a K-8th- termination (AVID), Leader in Me, R.E. Davis has six new teachers grade school and called R.E. Davis a math and science initiative to the district this year. College Preparatory Academy. known as NMSI and Core Knowl- Kristin McCoon, a seventh- and The school held a dual Title I edge. eighth-grade science teacher, who Awareness/Open House meeting McBride and Hunter said all the lives in Manning, is one of those for parents and students last school’s teachers have adjusted week. About 150 parents were in well to the changes and taken a SEE R.E. DAVIS, PAGE A5 SUMTER AMERICAN LEGION FAIR SCHEDULE • Midway closes, midnight Sumter American Today Last Day — Sunday Legion Fair visi- tors can see the • Gates open to the public, 4 p.m. • Gates open to the public, noon • All exhibits on display, 4-10 p.m. • Commercial exhibits removed, 9 Team Rock Ninja • Beef show confirmation, 4 p.m. a.m.-2 p.m. Experience show • Beef show judging, 6 p.m. • Individual entries removed, and other live • Midway closes, midnight 2-3:30 p.m. shows for free all Friday • Premium checks picked up, week. See more 2-3:30 p.m. fair photos on A3. • Gates open to the public, 4 p.m. • Mustang rehabilitation course, • All exhibits on display, 4-10 p.m. 2-4 p.m. PHOTOS BY ADRIENNE • Horse fun and game show, 5:30 • Midway closes, 9 p.m. p.m. SARVIS / THE SUMTER ITEM • Midway closes, midnight For additional information, visit www.sumterfair.com or call 775- Saturday 5200. TICKETS • Gates open to the public, 10 Ride all day pass: $25 a.m. ADMISSION • All exhibits on display, 10 a.m.-9 Ages 1-5: Free • Buy wrist bands at the ticket booth near the Ferris wheel during fair p.m. Ages 6-64: $8 hours. • Horse confirmation class, 11 Ages 65 and up: $5 • Sold until one hour before closing. Saturday only, sold until 6 p.m. a.m. Military/dependants with ID: $5 Early bird special: All gate admissions $5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday A2 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 THE SUMTER ITEM Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] LOCAL BRIEFS FROM STAFF REPORTS Oktoberfest brings Germany to Sumter Board interviews 4 Downtown Sumter's Main search consulting firms Street traveled to Germany on Saturday for Oktober- Sumter School District's fest. Hamptons put on the Board of Trustees interviewed annual festival and street four superintendent search party to raise money for consulting firms in executive session on Tuesday night at a Sumter United Ministries. special called meeting at the The event offered German district office. food, beer and music, and After the interviews, the throngs of attendees were board returned to open ses- dressed for the part in le- sion but took no action. derhosen. Board Chairman the Rev. Daryl McGhaney said after PHOTOS BY KAYLA ROBINS / THE SUMTER ITEM the meeting the trustees ex- pect to pick a search consul- tant soon and enter into a con- tract. McGhaney said the board hasn't specifically discussed a timeline for when it hopes to have its next full-time superin- tendent in place. He did say it will be a national search but is also open to internal candi- dates. Debbie Hamm, a former Richland District 2 superin- tendent and long-time admin- istrator, is in her second and final year as the district's in- terim superintendent. My Community and Me makes schedule changes My Community and Me, a program that teaches fourth- graders about the Sumter community with the help of recruited volunteers, has made changes to its 2018 schedule because of Hurricane Florence. The updated Community Circles schedule is as follows: • Oct. 2, 9:30 a.m. — Cher- ryvale Elementary School gym • Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. — Alice Drive Elementary School cafe- teria • Oct. 5, 9:30 a.m. — Wilson Hall multi-purpose room • Oct. 10, 9:30 a.m. — Man- chester Elementary School cafeteria • Oct. 15, 9:30 a.m. — Lemira Elementary School cafeteria • Oct. 16, 9:30 a.m. — Pocalla Elementary School Palmetto Room • Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m. — R.E. Davis gymnasium • Oct. 22, 9:30 a.m. — Wilder Elementary School multi-pur- pose room • Oct. 24, 9:30 a.m. — Willow Drive Elementary School cafe- New Florence flooding forecasts are good news for S.C. teria For additional information GEORGETOWN (AP) — The last com- on the storm. Florence has killed at least "It's kind of playing out exactly like we on Community Circles, contact munity in the way of Hurricane Flor- 47 people — 36 in North Carolina, nine in forecast," said Conway Fire Chief Le Sumter Volunteers Inc. Execu- ence's floodwaters as they slowly flow to South Carolina and two in Virginia. Hendrick, who sent firefighters to hous- tive Director Jo Anne Morris the sea got some good news Wednesday The newest predictions from South es that had never flooded more than a at (803) 775-7423. — the predictions aren't as dire as they Carolina officials moved back the peak week ago to warn them water was com- once were. of the flooding from Thursday to today ing. Those same homes were flooded Coroner wants to locate Officials originally expected flooding in Georgetown County, where the most when firefighters surveyed them Mon- family of deceased man in the worst areas of Georgetown Coun- swollen waterways — the Waccamaw day and Tuesday. ty to be from 5 to 10 feet. But Wednes- and Pee Dee rivers — meet three other There appeared to be good news in Sumter County Coroner day’s forecast lowered that estimate to 2 rivers on their way to the Atlantic Conway too.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Edition of the Window
    4 Upcoming Events 6 The Buzz 7 Passover 2020 8 Chai-er Learning 9 The Directive 10 Simcha Station 11 Yahrzeits 12 Zoom Instructions 13 Presidential Address 14 Kosher Bookworm Announcements! While the temple building is closed, you can still reach all of our staff members. Call the temple line and it will ring through to our cell phones. We are still catching up on March donations while we are out of the office. March and April donations will be included in the May issue of The Window. 4 April Events - Everything ‘s Online! Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat ALL ZOOM 1 2 3 4 LINKS AND 3pm— 10:30am— 9:30am— 6:45pm— PASSWORDS Yiddish w/ Seder 101 w/ Shabbat Songs Havdalah w/ WILL BE Rabbi Rabbi Benjy w/ Marc the Bar-Lev SENT VIA Apothaker 3pm— 6:30pm— Family EMAIL! 7pm— Weekly check Shabbat Zoom Happy -in w/ the Services Hour Rabbis 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 10:30am— 4pm— 10:30am— 6pm— 10:30am— 9:30am— 6:45pm— Yoga w/ Rachel Passover Shabbat Songs Healing 3pm— TBS Passover Passover Havdalah w/ Service Self Defense 101 Songs w/ Seder on Service w/ Marc the Bar-Lev 4:30pm— Rabbi Benjy Zoom 7pm— 6:30pm— Family PJ Library 3pm— Prince of Shabbat Passover Learn Mahj Egypt Watch Services 8pm— w/ Gail Party Meet Bobby Covitz 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9am— 9:30am— 10:30am— 9:30am— 10am— 9:30am— 6:45pm— Virtual Religious Quarantine Alone Songs w/ Rabbi B School Spring Passover Shabbat Songs Havdalah w/ 10:30am— 11am— 11am— w/ Marc the Bar-Lev Yoga w/ Rachel Parents: 6th-8th Cleaners & Yizkor Service Drs & Nurses 2pm— 12pm— Organizers 6:30pm— Family 2pm— Parents: Pre-K Parents: 9th-12th 11:30am— Shabbat Essential Workers 3pm— 7pm— DIY Show & Services 4pm— Parents: 1st-5th Interfaith Healing Service Dialogue Tell 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 9am— 10:30am— 10:30am— 10:30am— 10:30am— 9:30am— 7:30pm— Virtual Yoga w/ Songs w/ Baking w/ Crafting w/ Shabbat Songs Stay at Home Religious Rachel Rabbi Benjy Amanda Lesley w/ Marc Ball School 7:30pm— 3pm— 3pm— 8pm— 6:30pm— 4pm— Foodies Virtual Mahj Earth Day Ask the Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 101 Ways to Fundraisex
    1. Online Fundraising: Raise money online! Visit your local Heart Walk website and register for the event. Personalize your Heart Walk page with a photo and story of why it's important to you to participate in the Heart Walk. Send emails to friends and family asking them to support your efforts with a donation. 2. Corporate Matching: Make your company work for you. Ask them to match donations made by other employees. 3. Friend-Match: Ask your friend who is making a donation to look into their company's matching gift program. 4. Theme Dinner: Hold a themed dinner event for 10 of your friends. Donation: $50 a head. Spend no more than $20 a head on the food and you will have $300 in pledges. Better yet, get the food donated if possible and simply ask for donations at the door. 5. Garage Sale: One person's trash can be someone else's treasure. Get all of your friends to donate items for a super garage sale and have people "buy" things with pledges. Advertise it in a local newspaper. Keep plenty of pledge forms on hand! 6. Mow-a-Thon: Get your kids involved and declare a weekend where they will mow your neighbor's lawns for $20 (or whatever amount you want to set). 7. Car Wash: Hold a car wash either in your neighborhood or at work. Ask some local business to contribute items you will need for the car wash and get your friends involved. 8. Fundraising In your Office: Your work place is a great venue to find support.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Or Fiction: Hollywood Looks at the News
    FACT OR FICTION: HOLLYWOOD LOOKS AT THE NEWS Loren Ghiglione Dean, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University Joe Saltzman Director of the IJPC, associate dean, and professor of journalism USC Annenberg School for Communication Curators “Hollywood Looks at the News: the Image of the Journalist in Film and Television” exhibit Newseum, Washington D.C. 2005 “Listen to me. Print that story, you’re a dead man.” “It’s not just me anymore. You’d have to stop every newspaper in the country now and you’re not big enough for that job. People like you have tried it before with bullets, prison, censorship. As long as even one newspaper will print the truth, you’re finished.” “Hey, Hutcheson, that noise, what’s that racket?” “That’s the press, baby. The press. And there’s nothing you can do about it. Nothing.” Mobster threatening Hutcheson, managing editor of the Day and the editor’s response in Deadline U.S.A. (1952) “You left the camera and you went to help him…why didn’t you take the camera if you were going to be so humane?” “…because I can’t hold a camera and help somebody at the same time. “Yes, and by not having your camera, you lost footage that nobody else would have had. You see, you have to make a decision whether you are going to be part of the story or whether you’re going to be there to record the story.” Max Brackett, veteran television reporter, to neophyte producer-technician Laurie in Mad City (1997) An editor risks his life to expose crime and print the truth.
    [Show full text]
  • Ignite Volunteer Opportunities
    Ignite Volunteer Opportunities Contact Sarah Joyce at [email protected] to learn more! Group volunteer opportunities are a great way to team build and connect people. Group volunteer activities are intended for groups of 5 or more to work with Ignite staff and deliver services to Ignite youth. Individual volunteer activities are intended for individuals looking to share the gifts of time and talent with Ignite staff and youth. In some activities you may be the only volunteer present to assist the Ignite team. Volunteer opportunities listed below may be for groups or individuals or both, and are noted as such. Number of volunteers needed per activity is approximate, sometimes we may be able to accommodate groups of more or fewer than listed. Opportunity Name: Ignite Associate Board Date/Time: Second Tuesday of each month, 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm Description: The Ignite Associate Board (IAB) is a network of active Chicago-area young professionals dedicated to supporting the mission and activities of Ignite. Members connect with Ignite through volunteerism, fundraising, professional development, educational opportunities and networking events. Members have the opportunity to participate in agency activities, including: program-related events (quarterly celebrations & recognition, graduations, community meetings, etc.), networking events and fundraising events. Benefits of joining IAB include: Develop valuable professional and leadership skills Build meaningful new relationships and expand your network Opportunities to network with other
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNOR's OFFICE of HIGHWAY SAFETY 2019 Annual Report
    GEORGIA GOVERNOR’S OFFICE OF HIGHWAY SAFETY 2019 Annual Report Prepared by: Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety 7 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. SW, Suite 643 Atlanta, GA 30334 Phone: (404) 656-6996 | Fax: (404) 651-9107 www.gahighwaysafety.org Brian Kemp, Governor Allen Poole, Director of GOHS Jimmy Sumner, Deputy Director of GOHS Scarlett Woods, Division Director, Planning and Programs Eshon Poythress, Program Director, Strategic Highway Safety Plan Roger Hayes, Division Director, Law Enforcement Services Robin Bazemore, Division Director, Fiscal Services Highway Safety Grant Programs Jared Eaves, Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic (H.E.A.T) Amanda Jackson, Occupant Protection Kathryn Curtis, Young Adult/SADD/- Pedestrian/Bicycle/Motorcycle Powell Harrelson, High Visibility Enforcement Courtney Ruiz, Georgia Traffic Records Coordinator Josh Turner, Director, Georgia Driver’s Education Commission Statistical Analysis & Research Section Lila F. Ralston, Traffic Safety Research and Evaluation Group - University of Georgia Shenee Bryan, GOHS Epidemiologist TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................. i ABOUT GOHS ............................................................... 1 STATE PERFORMANCE MEASURES ............................... 4 Problem Identification .............................................................................. 4 2018-2019 Target Assessment Overview .................................................... 6 Performance Measure Trends & Projections ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (WHA)
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (WHA) The Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs is headed by Assistant Secretary of State Thomas A. Shannon. The Bureau is responsible for managing and promoting U.S. interests in the region by supporting democracy, trade, and sustainable economic development, and fostering cooperation on issues such as drug trafficking and crime, poverty reduction, and environmental protection. Interns in the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (WHA) may serve in any of the Bureau's eleven offices. Offices consist of a Director, Deputy Director, multi-functional officers, and support staff. FUNCTIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES MAY CONSIST OF: • Drafting and editing reports, including the Assistant Secretary's Daily Activity Report • Assisting in sorting incoming cables for the Office Director and Deputy Director • Drafting letters for the President and replies to Congressional correspondence • Responding to WHA Front Office requests for input on mega talkers (large documents containing the Department policy on a given issue) • Reviewing daily newspapers and electronic databases for pertinent articles on a specific country • Becoming familiar with officer portfolios in order to sort telegram traffic and fill in behind when they are out • Providing assistance to officers as needed to include researching, analyzing, and translating existing material on a specific country and maintaining databases on monitoring and visa issuance • Responding to public inquiries regarding a specific country's policy • Compiling comprehensive briefing books on a specific country The following are examples of duties that have been performed by interns in the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs: • Compiling comprehensive briefing books on Bolivia, Colombia, Peru and Ecuador to be used by transferring FSOs and desk officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 4, Issue 3
    Insights: Volume 4, Issue 3 As We Close Out The Year: We will continue to Serve As we talk with each of you, we are so happy that most of you and your families have been well and safe during this pandemic. As you know, about half of our team is working in the office and the rest of the team is working from home. The plan is to continue this setup for now, so if someone in the office becomes sick the team members in the office, who may have been exposed, will quaran- tine at home for two weeks. We will have the office cleaned, and then the team members currently at home will come to the office so everything continues to run as it has since we instituted this practice in March. We are continuing our annual client reviews via telephone or Zoom, whichever is your preference. We appreciate you and are available to answer your questions, provide guidance, and assist in any way that may be helpful to you. Please feel free to reach out to us. Like most people, we are looking forward to the end of 2020 and a new beginning in 2021. It has been a very unusual year with the Coronavirus, many businesses being closed, a lot of political stress, cultural unrest, and other issues. We will be happy to see no more political ads and spend less time with the 24 hour news cycle. While we have faced great challenges, we have a lot to be thankful for this year. We live in a great country.
    [Show full text]
  • Pandemic Marks 1St PDA Asia Pacific's Anniversary
    Volume 1 • Issue 2 July 2020 www.pda.org/pdaletter Pandemic Marks 1st PDA Asia Pacific’s Anniversary Having just passed the milestone of our first-year initiation as the PDA Asia Pacific lead- ership, we find ourselves in a totally unpredictable situation. Thankfully, we belong to a network of association industry professionals who followed the situation in China starting in January. This enabled us to adapt to the situation quickly. Aside from the operational precautionary measures by operating our team in Singapore under the business continuity plan protocol early on, we had yet to see the impact in the region and the duration of it. Without giving away my age, I recall the days of SARS and applied what I learned from that time. Still, as we now all know, not much could have prepared us for this. Following the launch of PDA Asia Pacific last year, we reached out to PDA’s chapters in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Singapore. We listened and we learned, adding three new events in these markets. We recognized that PDA members in several countries had a wonderful process in place, providing a good quantity of education for members. PDA’s Japan Chapter already has a strong framework. We also learned regulatory agencies and Marcel Ewals, PDA Asia Pacific Office other organizations in the region PDA was well known but its presence not felt. With this in mind, we drafted an ambitious plan to be represented at events, industry meetings and digital offerings. Of course, digital resources have become more critical as of late and we hope that you have encountered more PDA activities whilst browsing the internet feedback is always welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Association Wide Garage Sale We Have the Association Wide Garage Sale Rescheduled for July 10 & 11 from 9-5
    JUNE 2020 The Liaison LAKEWOOD SHORES POA Now that the Governor has lifted the stay at * Administraon office is home order, we will be opening the office for open 9-4 Monday-Friday for calls only, open to members starting June 15th, we ask that you members June 15. practice social distancing while visiting the * Notary/Fax service available in the office. The Board of Directors will be meeting administraon office. Fax no. 989-739-7556. on Monday June 15th to make a decision on * Wi-Fi is available in the when to open the Beach Club. We appreciate Beach Club. * Visa, MasterCard & your continued patience and understanding. Discover cards are accepted. * Residents returning from their winter Association Wide Garage Sale desnaons...please let the office know you are We have the association wide garage sale home. rescheduled for July 10 & 11 from 9-5. (date Where’s Boone?? in last months newsletter was incorrect) If you would like to be included in the area map, INSIDE THIS EDITION please let the office know. This event will be General Informaon 1-5 held rain or shine. The POA office will take The “Beach Club Buzz” 3 care of all advertising and signage at Bank reconciliaon 4 Calendar 6 entrances, if you would like to add a sign at Classifieds 7 your driveway, that is encouraged. Business Ads 8 -9 For information call the office at 739-2607 LAKEWOOD SHORES POA PAGE 2 Presidents Corner: Greengs to everyone: As I menoned last month, the Beach Club Restaurant is closed and future events and commiee meengs are cancelled unl further noce.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Ready for Baby
    Getting Ready for Baby Safety Guide Table of Contents Unintentional Injuries in Babies and Young Children .................................................................4 Suffocation and SIDS (Safe Sleep) ......................................................................................................6 Burns and Scalds .......................................................................................................................................8 Poisoning and Medication Safety ....................................................................................................10 Drowning .................................................................................................................................................13 Choking .....................................................................................................................................................15 Falls .............................................................................................................................................................16 Infant Crying and Shaken Baby Syndrome ..................................................................................17 Motor Vehicle Safety ............................................................................................................................18 Other Safety Tips ...................................................................................................................................20 Additional Resources ...........................................................................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Resident Event Calendar
    2017 Resident Event Calendar January 12th - TLMG - Corn hole Tourney August 19th - TLLG - Flying Vine Affair 4th - Food Truck Towne 29th - Chili Cook-Off 10th - TLMG - Top Golf 11th - Lakeside On The Rocks February 14th - Cares Project - August for Anthony 9th - TLMG - Pub Crawl - Vintage Park 17th - TLLG - Roaring 20's Poker Run 11th - Block Party @ The Greene 20th - Back to School Social 12th - Polar Bear Plunge 13th - Cares Project - Coat Collection September 16th - TLLG - Just Craftin' Around 1st - Moonlight Dinner Party 24th - Mardi Gras Ball 10th - Block Party @ Waters Edge 11th - Cares Project - Public Service March 14th - TLMG - Fish Fry 5th - Mother-Son Brunch 21st - TLLG - Leading Lady Amazing Race 10th - Block Party @ The Clubhouse 13th - Cares Project - Spa Pamper Kits October 24th - TLMG Casino Night 4th - National Night Out 25th - Family Campout 8th - Block Party @ Creekside 28th - Summer Camp Night Open house 9th - Cares Project - Kids Costume Drive 19th - TLLG - Boardwalk Costume Crawl April 22nd - Gridiron Games 8th - Easter Eggstravaganza 27th - Halloween Hoedown 10th - Cares Project - Baby Shower 13th - TLLG - Old School Skate Party November 20th - TLMG - Astros Game 3rd - Daddy Daughter Dance 23rd - Block Party @ The Crossing 9th - TLMG - Turkey Fry 30th - Cajun Showdown 12th - Block Party @ Vista Shores 13th - Cares Project - Turkey Baskets May 16th - TLLG - Babes at Bowl & Barrel 5th - Cinco De Derby 22nd - Light the Towne 12th - Care Project - Veterans Boxes 17th - HOA Annual Meeting December 18th -TLLG - Murder Mystery Dinner 7th - TLLG - Keep Calm and put your Jammies on 27th - Pool Opening Party 9th - Christmas Party 29th - Memorial Lantern Launch 11th - Cares Project - Teddy Bear Drive TBD - TLMG Golf Tourney 14th - TLMG Boardwalk Pub Crawl 31st - NYE Party June 2nd - Food Truck Towne Reoccurring Events 8th - TLMG - Bowling nd 10th - Fishing Tournament Men’s Group – 2 Thursday from 7-9 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Union and Journal: Vol. 26, No. 5
    BE TRUE, AND FAITHFUL, AND VAJIAHT FOB TES PUBLIC LIBERTIES. VOLUME XXVI. NUMBER 5. Ptmi Rxlw ia tkror of thtta are nerer tue out a I>elieved her to bo ill in her own room— of droMia this houso with tho stain of tho sot out for tho resklcnco of FUmllf pie born-boaster*, awl th«v pet parition advanced toward of (lark Moseley, Squire to the VaJaatioa Commissioner. of the on It. Mm! oat who that dress bo- £|>( (Union aiti journal over it to their dving tlav. I'm one of corner of the kitchen. A wan, wild, hag- Itosanna's mysterious cmplovment Whitgroaro, on route to Bontley Ilall. Artrn. The asemorial and raaoive relatlag to the lata with her door and her gs to. Find ont how tho can 11 muMM mn rmiT mam n tW gard girl, with remarkable beautiftil hair, night-tiuic, looked Cnt person The too footsore to wit Stealer Feaaeadea, mm dova froa the Bcoala account for and king, bring wait, There was one to take hiin. and with a fierce keenness in her candle till the having boon in the room, aad vara ■oeoiMoaoly E. only way eyes, burning morning—Roaan- mounted on an old "with a bp Ihm JKwr. riipud. J. BUTLER, smeared tho between and mill-horse, ae a I appealed U> lib interest in ltachcl and came limping up on a crutch to the table na's suspicious nurchaso of the japanned paint, midnight Oa motion ofMr. Twitcbell, Um Hoaee Kclitor and Proprietor, at me cam Uie two chains from three In tho If the can't old saddle, and a worse bridlo," a mark to the of tlM do.
    [Show full text]