Report to the People

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report to the People BBlleennhheeiimm EElleemmeennttaarryy // MMiiddddllee SScchhooooll RReeppoorrtt ttoo tthhee PPeeooppllee Vol. 3 Spring 2011 From the Principal’s Desk Dr. Gwendolyn L. Dixon-Coe trophies in basketball and baseball and reign as middle school champions. They earned 2nd place in football in the boys’ middle The students, staff and leadership school Championship. In addition, our cheerleaders and girl team of Blenheim Elementary / Middle athletics programs have both grown stronger each year. School have expressed their “Eagle The Academic Challenge Club was active in participating across Pride” in so many ways this school the Pee Dee and bought home a win before the end of the season. year. We expected nothing but The newly formed Girls Scouts Troop # 7 hit the ground running as excellent results from a year of total they met consistently once a month. They held a booth sale, which dedication to data driven instruction. yielded an amount of $1,000 for the Girl Scout cookie program. Much time has gone into working with both our students and The STEM / Robotics team or “Blenheim Bots,” as they are called, staff to develop strategies for writing. Students have improved even participated in their first Robotics Competition. Rounding out their reading through the AR Reading program and bumped up the year was our twenty-two member Student Council, who hosted their Math scores using manipulatives and computer assisted our visit from the State Superintendent of Education, Dr. Zais, and instruction. Working in their RIT bands and using Learning Force sponsored our annual talent show. The Jr. Beta Club induction as an accelerated program, students were able to feel the provided an opportunity for staff to brag on the leadership and success from monthly assessments. Teachers and staff character skills our students exhibit at home and away. participated in Summer Boot Camp prior to the opening of The 2010 – 2011 school year allowed our students and staff the school. As a result, they went on to implement teaching opportunity to develop a deeper understanding of the teaching and strategies through TAP, in-class modeling, Tech Tuesdays, learning process. There was definitely a sense of urgency in the STEM, and Differentiation Workshops. midst of positive change. We thank all of our students, staff, State and district facilitators, Teacher Quality Specialist and parents, community partners, and leadership team members for a local administrators mentored our teachers on a regular basis. job well done. It’s always a “great day” at Blenheim Elementary/ Students enjoyed the sweet taste of victory as they celebrated Middle, so have a great summer! with incentive programs during the year. Ice Cream parties, game day, and other celebrations, all brought proud smiles and “thank you” from hundreds of students. We are so proud of our student athletics and character building organizations. This year the Eagles walked away with 1st place 2501 Highway 38 South; Blenheim, SC 29516 Phone (843) 528-3262 / Fax (843) 528-3202 1 Blenheim Elementary / Middle School-wide Initiatives Academics Core Instructional / Academic Strategies * As a part of the District’s “Turnaround Initiative,” two Teacher Quality Specialists were hired to help teachers with instructional Writing Strategies strategies, coach teachers, and model lessons whenever it was During the 2010-2011 school year, Blenheim Elementary needed. Middle School students in grades 2-8 were introduced to * All of the students at Blenheim received additional academic various writing strategies to help them improve their writing support in ELA and math this year during their morning RIT skills. ELA teachers assigned weekly writing prompts on Band groups. In addition, students had extra resources to accelerate their performance by using Learning Force materials, literary and informational topics, and teachers modeled and IXL math software, and Study Island. provided samples of descriptive, narrative, expository, and * Select students from grades 6-8 participated in the Academic persuasive modes of writing. Challenge Team by competing with students from across the Students received even more experience during the fall and Pee Dee area. spring when they were given Practice PASS Writing Tests that * STEM students from grades 4-8 participated in their first LEGO were scored with the 15 point rubric. Teachers gave students League Robotics Tournament in Florence, SC, and they immediate feedback on their results, and identified weak represented the school well. Students and their Robotics areas that were identified were targeted Facilitators attended a “Project Lead the Way” / STEM AR Reading conference in Columbia, South Carolina. * The Blenheim Elementary Middle School Chapter of the The Accelerated Reader program is a reading incentive National Jr. Beta Club attended the South Carolina State Beta program designed to encourage students to read more. Convention in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina in December, and Students are assigned points once they have completed a book competed with distinction in several competitions. and taken the AR test for that book. * Four 8th grade students were nominated for the state’s Jr. For the second year in a row, our fifth grade ELA students Scholar Awards Program, based on their 2010 Exemplary PASS accumulated the largest number of points for their scores. participation in the Accelerated Reading Program. We are * Seven middle school students were nominated and accepted hopeful that this class’s enthusiasm will spread, and we will into the South Carolina Governor’s School for Science and have more “eager readers” in all grades next year. Mathematics (GSSM) From Middle School to College (FMSTC) program for the summer of 2011. Extra Curricular Activities RIT Bands / Learning Force (Grades 3-8) * The media team students participated in the Media In order to accommodate our students and meet their needs at Literacy initiative, and were very active throughout the year. each level, the Leadership Team created small instructional Several participants interviewed students and judges at the groups, according to each student’s RIT score on the MAP test. Robotics Tournament, and famous performers at the “Auntie Students received additional remediation and acceleration in Karen” young entrepreneur’s Masters Class in Columbia, SC. ELA and math each morning from 8:00 am to 9:00 am. * Students participating in the Century 21 After School Since most groups consisted of no more than 12 students, our Program were offered many opportunities to take field trips they were able to receive additional help with skills identified that included going to the movies, and to Charleston, SC. as needing extra support. The Edison Learning Force Partnerships workbooks and math manipulatives were used during the RIT * Leadership South Carolina collaborated with Blenheim Band morning sessions. Elementary Middle School, and provided two sets of park benches as a part of a beautification 2011 class project. 2010 2nd Nine Week Academic Awards Ceremony * The State Organization on Arts and Disability sponsored an artist in residence. W. Levone Griffin, to work with our special needs students to help them create a play about a hidden disability. The finished product was submitted, and if selected as a finalist, this play will be presented in Washington, DC. L-R: Eric Erwin, Jasmine Brown, Quintez Adams, Kaylan Liles, Bethany Vaughn 2501 Highway 38 South; Blenheim, SC 29516 Phone (843) 528-3262 / Fax (843) 528-3202 2 Blenheim Teacher Selected for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) at BEMS Science P.L.U.S. Institute By: Ms. Karina Liles In preparation for the Blenheim STEM Academy, the following STEM activities have been conducted throughout the 2010- 2011 school year. Technology Tuesdays Technology Tuesday was designed to expose teachers to different technologies and allow teachers to share ideas for the integration of technology in the classroom. All teachers met every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month during their Ms. Mae Dines, 4th grade Math and Science teacher at planning period. Teachers developed lesson plans for students based on Technology Tuesday topics including Dance Central for Blenheim Elementary / Middle School was selected to attend Xbox 360 Kinect, robotics, and creating digital lessons. the Science PLUS Institute, June 13th – 17th at the Roper Observation / Feedback & Guest Instruction Mountain Science Center in Greenville, South Carolina. “I Teachers have been encouraged to use technology in the am excited about the tentative classes for the week. Not only classroom at least 1 hour per week. Teachers were visited will I gain knowledge to help me in teaching science, but also periodically for assistance on use of technology in the classroom. I will get to share with my colleagues from across the state. Teacher Training Attending the Institute will also give me hands-on One-on-one training was given to the itinerant teachers on experiences in directing my students to be bolder in classroom lessons to be extended during the itinerant class for exploring more “What if” scenarios.” a given subject. Student Instruction The SC Teacher Advancement Program Students completed lessons that enhanced learning across the academic curriculum. All lessons aligned with South Carolina State Standards. Students were actively engaged and demonstrated a high level of success. Students completed lessons using Xbox 360 Kinect, Genibo Robotic Dog, LEGO WeDo Robotics, and LEGO Mindstorms Robotics. The SC TAP program
Recommended publications
  • Marlboro County RESOURCE GUIDE
    Marlboro County RESOURCE GUIDE Bennettsville Blenheim Clio McColl Tatum Wallace ii Purpose The Marlboro County Resource Guide was created through the “It’s Good To Be Home” campaign, a partnership of the Marlboro County Economic Development Board and Marlboro Electric Cooperative. It is designed as a resource of information about Marlboro County for 8th grade teachers in the county and to promote the positive attributes of Marlboro County. UPDATES TO THE GUIDE CAN BE FOUND AT visitbennettsville.com 2 Table of Contents 3 History of Marlboro County 5 · Historic towns 6 · Bennettsville Historical sites 9 · Historical markers in Marlboro County 15 · Important sons and daughters of Marlboro County 15 · Fast facts about Marlboro County 16 Government 17 Economic development 18 Education 19 Healthcare 20 Civic and community involvement 21 Culture 22 Recreation 23 Genealogy research 24 Resources 25 Glossary 29 Activities 33 Acknowledgements 3 HISTORY History of Marlboro County IT’S GOOD TO BE HOME IN MARLBORO COUNTY! With an historic past and promising future, Marlboro County is proudly called home by many people. Beautifully restored homes and downtown Bennettsville, quaint neighborhoods, close communities and diverse industries make Marlboro County the place of choice to live, work and play. Marlboro County is made up of eclectic towns and communities that include the county seat of Bennettsville as well as McColl, Clio, Blenheim, Tatum and Wallace. Cotton made this a wealthy part of South Carolina prior to the Civil War and up to the early 1900s. Today, Marlboro County is part of the “Cotton Trail”, a heritage tour that Downtown Bennettsville in the 1800s.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Catalog 2005
    4935 McConnell Ave #21, Los Angeles, CA 90066 (310) 306-2822 Fax (310) 821-4555 FallFall CatCatalogalog 20052005 www.BeverageWarehouse.com Beverage Purveyors Since 1970 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MON-SAT 9am-6pm & SUN 10am-4pm Delivery & Shipping Available Call us today for more details! Brandy Gran Duque D Alba A modern expression of the heroic strength and courage shown by the Gran Duque de Alba, Don Fernando Alvarez de Toledo, Grand Duke of the Regiment of Flanders. The brand Gran Duque de Alba was acquired in 1993. The pale bottle of Gran Duque de Alba Solera Gran Reserva has an unusual, voluptuous shape. On the center of the label, circled in gold, is a portrait of the famous Duke. Mahogany color with gold highlights. Complex bouquet of oak, prune and sherry. Velvety texture with flavors of caramel, chocolate and orange, with a long finish. Calvados -Apple Brandy 10430 Busnel RS VSOP . .$34.95 10637 Captian Apple Jack . .$15.95 12170 Coeur De Lion VSOP Pays d Auge . .$63.95 12997 Noble Dame . .$21.95 Asbach Uralt Brandy Amber. Spicy, dried fruit and raisin aromas. A soft entry leads to a dryish medium-bodied palate with wood spice and mild dried fruit notes. Finishes with a fruity, peppery fade of lean wood notes and peppery alcohol. Pleasant wood and spice notes, but not a lot of complexity. Osocalis Rare Alambic Osocalis first public release is our Rare Alambic Brandy; a blend of Colombard, Pinot Noir, and other Coastal Callifornia grape varieties. Osocalis is a small, artisanal distillery in Soquel, California.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Reading
    $7 • WINTER 2015 • A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION FROM THE SOUTHERN FOODWAYS ALLIANCE Winter Reading MAHALIA JACKSON’S GLORI-FRIED CHICKEN PAGE 39 PEACHES AND CIVIL RIGHTS IN MIDDLE GEORGIA PAGE 39 FEATURES 24 32 38 FLAG GLORI-FRIED THE GEORGIA ISSUE #58 PIZZA AND PEACH IN BLACK WINTER 2015 Chris Offutt GLORI-FIED AND WHITE Alice Randall Tom Okie 2 FIRST HELPINGS 48 SOME LIKE IT HOTTER Sandra Beasley 6 SOMBREROS OVER THE SOUTH 50 INDIANOLA SUNRISE Gustavo Arellano Sandra Beasley 10 THE CORNBREAD 52 LOST FAST FOOD QUESTION FRANCHISES Allison Burkette Brooke Hatfield 12 CORNPONE 57 DEEP FRIED FORTUNE Allison Burkette Sandra Beasley 14 ELECTRIC JELL-O 58 FULANI JOURNEY Lora Smith William Boyle 20 LAGOS OR BUST 62 2015 SFA AWARD Courtney Balestier WINNERS Cover photo by ALLISON V. SMITH Denny Culbert southernfoodways.org 1 Winter 2015 Every Christmas Eve, my mother TRADITIONS ARE serves a congealed salad. She fills in- NOT ACCIDENTS. GRAVY #58 WINTER 2015 dividual dome-shaped tin molds with THEY ARE THOSE cherry Jell-O, chopped nuts, and fruit cocktail. When it’s time to set the table, RITUALS OF she turns each mold out onto a bread- THE PAST THAT and-butter plate lined with a leaf of WE CHOOSE TO Bibb lettuce. Had I stopped to think CARRY FORWARD First Helpings about it when I was younger, I might WITH US. have guessed that this tradition be- longed to my grandmother, and that forging our own food traditions. (It my mother continued the practice out turns out that I’m more like my mom A WIGGLY TRADITION of respect.
    [Show full text]
  • Place Studies on Tourism and Identity in Modern South Carolina
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: SOMBREROS AND MOTORCYCLES: PLACE STUDIES ON TOURISM AND IDENTITY IN MODERN SOUTH CAROLINA Paula Nicole King, Doctor of Philosophy, 2008 Directed By: Professor Mary Corbin Sies, Department of American Studies This dissertation examines the rise of tourism as an important social and economic force in the U.S. South through place studies of tourist sites in South Carolina. The roadside attraction South of the Border and the historically black town of Atlantic Beach are analyzed as touriscapes that provide historical narratives foregrounding the connections between place and southern identity in the modern era. Touriscapes are defined as places where perspectives overlap and identities intersect to produce spaces of serious cultural and historical significance as well as recreation and fun. Both of these touriscapes were enacted as tourism developed and Jim Crow segregation began to crumble, and they have survived into the twenty-first century. They are sites of commercial development, resistance, and political strife that should be studied, engaged, and preserved for future generations to better understand the complexity of southern history, culture, and identity. SOMBREROS AND MOTORCYCLES: PLACE STUDIES ON TOURISM AND IDENTITY IN MODERN SOUTH CAROLINA By Paula Nicole King Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2008 Advisory Committee: Professor Mary Corbin Sies, Chair Professor Angel David Nieves Professor Leslie Rowland Professor Nancy Struna Professor Psyche Williams-Forson © Copyright by Paula Nicole King 2008 Dedication To my father, Paul Michael King ii Acknowledgments I want to thank Professor Mary Corbin Sies for helping the intellectual focus of this work develop and for the rigor with which she read it and the time she took to discuss it with me.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2019 CONNECTION BROADBAND: MILLENNIAL EDITION EXPANDED OFFERINGS Libraries Aren't Just for Borrowing Books Anymore
    JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2019 CONNECTION BROADBAND: MILLENNIAL EDITION EXPANDED OFFERINGS Libraries aren't just for borrowing books anymore HEALTHY HABITS No Limits Fitness 2 is more than an average gym SIMMERING SATISFACTION Slow cooker recipes warm winter tables INDUSTRY NEWS Rural Connections BY SHIRLEY BLOOMFIELD, CEO NTCA–The Rural Broadband Association What is your broadband story? We just closed out a year when rural broadband was a continuing news item, and I believe that will hold true in 2019. This is good news for those of you read- ing this magazine, and even better news for the millions of rural Americans not served by a progressive broadband pro- Fighting cyberthreats together vider like yours. NTCA continues a collaboration with the Department It’s easy to get caught up in the policy of Homeland Security to provide telcos with critical behind the issues. After all, the bills Congress debates become the laws that cyberthreat information govern rural broadband. It’s so important Small telecommunications providers mount a strong defense against advanced that rural broadband providers like yours security threats from criminal elements and overseas enemies. Beyond the profes- stay involved in the process to ensure sionals on its local staff, your internet provider benefits from the cybersecurity that public policy encourages investment efforts of hundreds of similar companies across the U.S. in building reliable broadband service to NTCA–The Rural Broadband Association represents nearly 850 independent, our rural regions. That’s a key function of community-based telecommunications companies, helping them collectively NTCA as the unified voice of nearly 850 work toward solutions to industry challenges and better serve their members and independent, community-based telecom- customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Part 2A with New Indirect and Cumulative
    Interstate 73: I-95 to North Carolina Table 3.11 Churches in Bennettsville Aaron Temple Methodist Shiloh United Methodist Church First Church of Nazarene Church Bennettsville-Cheraw Area First Pentecostal Holiness Showers of Blessings Group Church Pentecostal Bennettsville Congregation of Smyrna United Methodist Jehovah’s Witnesses First Presbyterian Church Church Bennettsville Second Baptist Church First United Methodist Church Solid Rock Holiness Church Bennettsville New Life Church Free Spirit Holiness Church St. Beulah Baptist Church St. James Missionary Baptist Bennettsville Wesleyan Church Helms Eddie Church Church House of Deliverance for All Berea Convention Center Nations St. Mark Baptist Church Blenheim Congregation Level Green United Methodist St. Mark’s Marlboro Baptist Holiness Church Church Church Boykin United Methodist Church Living Word Praise Fellowship St. Matthews Baptist Church St. Michael’s United Brutons Fork Baptist Church Macedonia Baptist Church Methodist Church Christ Temple Believers of Faith New Spring Hill Missionary Ministry Baptist Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Christ United Methodist Newhill Freewill Baptist Church Church St. Paul Baptist Church Piney Plain Free Will Baptist Christian Fellowship Church Church Stevens Memorial PH Church Thomas Memorial Baptist Church of Christ Reedy Creek Baptist Church Church Trinity United Methodist Church of God Salem Baptist Church Church Sandy Grove Missionary Upper Room Pentecostal Dyers Hill AME Zion Baptist Church Holiness Evans Metropolitan AME Zion Sawmill Baptist Church Family Church Life Victory Christian Center Shiloh Baptist Church and Faith Jubilee Parsonage Source: Wilbur Smith and Associates, 2007. Page 3-48 Chapter 3. Existing Conditions and Environmental Consequences Interstate 73: I-95 to North Carolina Based on 177 community surveys, 59 percent of the respondents of the Bennettsville community feel as though it is a close-knit community with a small-town feel, and 44 percent feel it is where residents often interact with their neighbors.
    [Show full text]
  • Asheboro, NC 27203
    2017 Heart of North Carolina Visitors Bureau Official Travel Guide 145-B Worth Street | Asheboro, NC 27203 HeartofNorthCarolina.com | 800.626.2672 1997-2017 Celebrating 20 Years of Destination Marketing in the Heart of North Carolina! Thomson’s Gazelles while seen on ZooFari Visitors take a selfie with the African Elephants at the Watani Grasslands exhibit Your Heart’s Adventure Awaits! Asheboro Home of the North Carolina Zoo Southern White Rhinos grazing Color from the Aviary Welcome Anana takes a swim at the North Carolina Zoo Contents - Things To Do .............................................................. 23-34 elcome to the Heart of North Carolina and the Home of the World’s Largest Zoo – Museums & Attractions ........................................ 23-26 Wthe North Carolina Zoo! Welcome & Contact Info ................................................ 1-2 Outdoor Fun ........................................................ 27-28 Festivals & Events ......................................................... 3-4 The North Carolina Zoo is a family adventure that you just cannot miss. With new activities Arts & Entertainment ............................................... 29 added every year, the zoo is a great place to learn, is affordable and, yes, it’s just plain fun! About the Area ............................................................. 5-14 History & Heritage .............................................. 29-30 And, your visit is truly meaningful. Choosing to visit this incredible zoo makes you and your City of Asheboro
    [Show full text]
  • What We're Made Of
    Pee Dee Heritage What We’re Made Of Pee Dee Regional Heritage Tourism Alliance Chesterfield County • Darlington County • Dillon County Florence County • Lee County • Marion County Marlboro County • Williamsburg County Information compiled by Florence Convention & Visitors Bureau What we’re The Pee Dee made of... Welcomes You! Pageland Mount Croghan 9 1 177 • Sweet tea & hospitality 9 Chesterfield Wallace 38 601 265 9 Cheraw • Rocking chairs & conversation 151 CHESTERFIELD 9 McColl Jefferson 15 N 102 Bennesville or • Roadside stands & boiled peanuts Patrick 52 15 9 Clio th 401 1 MARLBORO 57 Ca Society Blenheim • Dizzy Gillespie & topiaries Hill 9 ro McBee 38 Lile Rock lina 401 • Scenic rivers & magnolias 15 DILLON Dillon 52 Lile Hartsville 301 Pee Dee Laa State Park Lake • Golf carts & NASCAR View 151 Darlington 95 38 9 341 15 57 LEE DARLINGTON 52 95 501 41 Bishopville Lee State Natural Mullins Area 20 Marion 20 301 76 76 Lamar Florence Manville Wisacky 576 Woodrow Timmonsville FLORENCE 41 15 76 51 41 341 501 95 527 L ynchbur g 301 Pamplico MARION L ynches River County Park 52 Olanta 41 Woods Ba y State Park 378 Lake City 378 Johnsonville Hemingway 52 527 41 261 Kingstree WILLIAMSBURG Greeleyville 521 41 elcome to the Pee Dee Region of South WCarolina! Inside, you’ll find many exciting places to visit, experience and share. Check out what our eight county region has to offer you! You’ll find over 15 barbecue joints to dig into, and 25 Courtesy of The Certified SC Roadside Stands to discover. You’ll get Ag- Columns B&B Cited™ when you see all the farm-related sites we have to offer, and you’ll be begging to get your feet wet when Photo Credits: Abingdon Manor, Ambria’s Garden Manor, Artists’ View, Blenheim Ginger Ale, Blizzard Branch Syrup & Grist Mill, Blue you see the beautiful Great Pee Dee River.
    [Show full text]
  • 135 Percent of the Federal Poverty How: Visit FRS.Org for More Apply Today! Information About Submissions
    BROADBAND: MILLENNIAL EDITION JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2019 CONNECTION FURRY BUSINESS Tibetan yaks are at home in rural Kentucky SIMMERING A WORTHY PROJECT SATISFACTION A food bank in Menifee Slow-cooker recipes County feeds the hungry warm winter tables INDUSTRY NEWS Rural Connections BY SHIRLEY BLOOMFIELD, CEO NTCA–The Rural Broadband Association What is your broadband story? We just closed out a year when rural broadband was a continuing news item, and I believe that will hold true in 2019. This is good news for those of you read- ing this magazine, and even better news for the millions of rural Americans not served by a progressive broadband pro- Fighting cyberthreats together vider like yours. NTCA continues a collaboration with the Department It’s easy to get caught up in the policy of Homeland Security to provide telcos with critical behind the issues. After all, the bills Congress debates become the laws that cyberthreat information govern rural broadband. It’s so important Small telecommunications providers mount a strong defense against advanced that rural broadband providers like yours security threats from criminal elements and overseas enemies. Beyond the profes- stay involved in the process to ensure sionals on its local staff, your internet provider benefits from the cybersecurity that public policy encourages investment efforts of hundreds of similar companies across the U.S. in building reliable broadband service to NTCA–The Rural Broadband Association represents nearly 850 independent, our rural regions. That’s a key function of community-based telecommunications companies, helping them collectively NTCA as the unified voice of nearly 850 work toward solutions to industry challenges and better serve their members and independent, community-based telecom- customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Under the Dome, Mckissick Museum Newsletter Mckissick Museum
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Under the Dome, McKissick Museum Newsletter McKissick Museum 1-1991 Under the Dome - January 1991 McKissick Museum--University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/dome Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, "McKissick Museum - Under the Dome, January 1991". http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/dome/36/ This Newsletter is brought to you by the McKissick Museum at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Under the Dome, McKissick Museum Newsletter by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I~I ONDER THE DOME The Barnyard Quilt, 1917 by Mittie Barrier By the Fireside: 200 Years of American Needlework January 20-March 17, 1991 MCK I SSICK MUSFLM - TilE UNIVERSITY Or SOUTII ( ' AROI , INA VOLUME 1 JANUARY 1991 ISSUE 1 M C K I C; SIC K MUS [ U M - T II E L 1\ I V f: R SIT Y () f SOL T II C ,\ R () I. I ;\! A Jim Klukkert I Judith Black: Family Photographs January 13-February 24, 1991 Anyone who has seriously attempted to Jim Klukkert's photographs are also of make portraits of a family will agree that it his family but tend to be more candid, docu­ is difficult work at times for all included. menting more specific moments in family Two different views of family can be seen in life. His subjects are unconcerned by his the works of Judith Black and Jim Klukkert presence-or the presence of the camera.
    [Show full text]
  • Febuary/March 2005 1 2005 NON ALCHOL PROD.Qxd 3/1/2005 1:37 PM Page 2
    1 2005 NON ALCHOL PROD.qxd 3/1/2005 1:37 PM Page 1 Febuary/March 2005 1 2005 NON ALCHOL PROD.qxd 3/1/2005 1:37 PM Page 2 WATER NATURAL ARTESIAN CRYSTAL GEYSER Sparkling MINERAL Water: SPRING WATER 00482 Plain 450 year old rain water passes 00812 Lemon through nature’s elaborate 00811 Orange filtration system, giving 00810 Lime FIJI Natural Artesian Water unparalleled purity Case of 24 / 16oz Plastic Btl . .$12.99 that provides consumers with the best possible 00789 Plain 24 / 12oz Glass Btl . .$12.99 CRYSTAL GEYSER Sparkling Water With Juice: taste in water …enjoy! 00234 Cranberry / Black Cherry 00665 24 / 16oz Plastic Btl . .$23.96 00792 Passion Mango 12877 12 / 1Ltr Plastic Btl . .$21.99 00793 Pink Lemonade 14120 12 / 1.5Ltr Plastic Btl . .$23.99 00794 Raspberry 00795 Ruby Red Grapefruit 00796 Wild Berry PENTA Case of 24 / 12oz Glass Btls . .$18.99 PURIFIED DRINKING WATER CALISTOGA Sparkling MINERAL Water: 00757 Black Cherry This “redefined” purified drinking water is made mostly of small water clusters, better for hydration, so the body doesn’t 00763 Lime have to break down as many of the clusters to hydrate cells. It is also 00769 Plain oxygenated to further enhance its hydration capabilities, plus contains 00759 Lemon no artificial ingredients, no chemicals, no minerals and no calories. Case of 24 / 10oz Glass Btls . .$11.96 “Better hydration for better performance” 13194 Plain Case of 12 / 1 Liter Plastic Btls . .$13.08 14846 Case of 24 / 16oz Plastic Btls . .$35.95 PERRIER Sparkling MINERAL Water From France: 00645 Plain 24 / 6.5oz Glass Btl .
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Part 2A with New Indirect and Cumulative
    Interstate 73 FEIS: I-95 to North Carolina A discussion of the communities and how they may be potentially impacted by the Preferred Alternative is below, followed by a detailed table of direct impacts to each community by the Preferred Alternative at the end of this section (refer to Table 3.13, pages 3-84 to 3-85). Dillon County 3.2.4 What are the characteristics of Dillon County? Dillon County, South Carolina, was founded in 1910 and named after James W. Dillon. Located in the northeastern portion of the state, it contains a total of 405 square miles (refer to Figure 3-6). “Swamps and rivers kept this portion of the state isolated for many years, but the construction of a railroad in the nineteenth century brought increased development.”24 Dillon County is primarily rural in character, with scattered low-density residential development. Higher density residential development, commercial, and industrial land uses are concentrated within and surrounding the incorporated urbanized areas of Dillon and Latta. Library services for cities, towns, and communities in the county are provided by the Dillon County Library, located in the City of Dillon, while healthcare services are provided by McLeod Medical Center, also located Figure 3-6 Dillon County in Dillon. The communities in the Dillon County portion of the project study area affected by the Preferred Alternative include Bingham and Minturn (refer to Figure 3-5, page 3-30). The demographic characteristics of these communities, based on 2000 U.S. Census Data, are shown in Table 3.9 (refer to page 3-32).
    [Show full text]