DOCSLIB.ORG

The State of Wic Healthier Pregnancies, Babies, and Young Children During Covid-19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The State of Wic Healthier Pregnancies, Babies, and Young Children During Covid-19 THE STATE OF WIC HEALTHIER PREGNANCIES, BABIES, AND YOUNG CHILDREN DURING COVID-19 FEBRUARY 2021 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The National WIC Association (NWA) is the non-profit voice of the The W.K. Kellogg Foundation (WKKF), founded in 1930 as an 12,000 public health nutrition service provider agencies and the independent, private foundation by breakfast cereal innovator and over 6.3 million mothers, babies, and young children served by the entrepreneur Will Keith Kellogg, is among the largest philanthropic Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and foundations in the United States. Guided by the belief that all children Children (WIC). NWA provides education, guidance, and support to should have an equal opportunity to thrive, WKKF works with WIC staff; and drives innovation and advocacy to strengthen WIC as communities to create conditions for vulnerable children so they can we work toward a nation of healthier families. For more information, realize their full potential in school, work and life. visit www.nwica.org. The Kellogg Foundation is based in Battle Creek, Michigan, and works throughout the United States and internationally, as well as with sovereign tribes. Special attention is paid to priority places where there are high concentrations of poverty and where children face significant barriers to success. WKKF priority places in the U.S. are in Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico and New Orleans; and internationally, are in Mexico and Haiti. For more information, visit www.wkkf.org. NWA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Berry Kelly, MBA Samantha Blanchard Beth Honerman Chair Nutrition Coordinator Nutrition Coordinator Director, Bureau of Community Nutrition Services WIC Nutrition Program South Dakota Department of Health South Carolina Department of Health and Maine Department of Health and Human Services Environmental Control Robin McRoberts, MBA, MS, RD Regina Brady Director, Community Programs Sarah Flores-Sievers, BS, MPA WIC Director Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jersey, Chair-Elect Thames Valley Council for Community Action, New Jersey WIC and Farmers Market Director Connecticut Public Health Division/Family Health Bureau Carol Raney New Mexico Department of Health Sarah Brett, MS, RDN Nutrition Coordinator Nutrition Coordinator Indiana State Department of Health Beth Beachy Oregon WIC Program Chair Emeritus David Thomason Director, Birth to Five Division LaKeisha Davis Director, Nutrition and WIC Services Tazewell County Health Department, Illinois WIC Director Kansas Department of Health and Environment Swope Health Services, Missouri Meaghan Sutherland, MS, RD, LDN, CLC Paul Throne, DrPH, MPH, MSW Secretary Karen Flynn Director, Office of Nutrition Services Nutrition Education Specialist, WIC Program WIC Director Prevention and Community Health Massachusetts Department of Health Vermont Department of Health Washington State Department of Health Melinda Morris, MS, RDN, IBCLC Kate Franken, MPH, RD Jody Shriver Treasurer WIC Director, Child and Family Health WIC Project Coordinator, Muskingum County WIC Program Manager Minnesota Department of Health Zanesville-Muskingum County Health Boulder County Public Health, Colorado Department, Ohio Mitzi Fritschen, MEd, RD, LD Douglas Greenaway, MARCH, MDIV WIC Branch Chief Laura Spaulding, RDN President & CEO Arkansas Department of Health WIC Supervisor National WIC Association Deschutes County Health Services, Oregon Paula Garrett, MS, RD Stephanie Bender Director, Division of Community Nutrition Tecora Smith Nutrition Coordinator Virginia Department of Health WIC Director Bureau of Women, Infants, and Children Northeast Texas Public Health District, Texas Pennsylvania Department of Health Angela Hammond-Damon, IBCLC e-WIC Project Deputy Director Christina Windrix Sarah Bennett Division of Health Promotion Nutrition Coordinator WIC Director Georgia Department of Public Health Oklahoma Department of Health Buncombe County, North Carolina Rhonda Herndon, MS, RD/N, LD/N Bureau Chief, WIC Program Services Florida Department of Health 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................5 CHAPTER FOUR: HEALTHY AND MODERN Recommended Policy Actions ....................................................5 OPTIONS FOR WIC SHOPPERS ....................................................... 30 New Options at Checkout.............................................................. 30 CHAPTER ONE: THE CASE FOR WIC ................................................7 The WIC Transaction and Electronic Benefit Transfer/e-WIC .... 30 Overview of WIC’s Comprehensive Nutrition Services ...............7 The Need for Online Purchasing............................................ 31 Access to Healthy Food ..............................................................7 Alternative Checkout Models ................................................. 32 Nutrition Education ....................................................................7 Finding WIC Foods at the Store ................................................... 33 Breastfeeding Support ...............................................................8 Store Placement ...................................................................... 33 Health Screenings ......................................................................8 Shopper Education .................................................................. 33 Referrals ......................................................................................8 Ensuring Program Efficiency and Integrity ................................ 34 Program Impacts on Health Outcomes .........................................8 Holding Vendors Accountable................................................ 34 Birth Outcomes ...........................................................................8 Containing Costs ...................................................................... 35 Breastfeeding Rates ...................................................................9 Child Nutrition Outcomes ..........................................................9 CHAPTER FIVE: ENHANCING EQUITY IN WIC ............................. 36 Return on Investment ................................................................... 10 WIC’s Equity Roots ........................................................................ 36 Healthcare Cost Savings ........................................................ 10 Racial Disparities in Maternal and Child Health ....................... 37 Economic and Societal Impacts ............................................. 11 Maternal and Infant Mortality ................................................ 37 Military Readiness ................................................................... 11 Breastfeeding Rates ................................................................ 38 Addressing Anti-Black and Anti-Indigenous SPOTLIGHT: WIC’S RESPONSE TO COVID-19 .............................. 12 Racism and Implicit Bias ........................................................ 38 Emergency Waiver Authority ....................................................... 12 Empowering Tribal Services ........................................................ 39 Participation Impacts of Remote Services ........................... 13 Social Determinants of Health ..................................................... 41 Shopping Challenges .............................................................. 14 Ensuring Family Economic Security ..................................... 41 Economic Relief.............................................................................. 15 Prioritizing Community Health .............................................. 41 CHAPTER TWO: WIC’S ROLE IN IMPROVING NUTRITION ......... 16 CHAPTER SIX: PARTNERSHIPS WITH FARMERS ....................... 43 WIC Food Packages ....................................................................... 16 WIC’s Impact on the Farm Sector ............................................... 43 Food Package Review Process .............................................. 16 WIC at Farmers Markets .............................................................. 44 Pending USDA Review ............................................................ 17 Infant and Child Food Packages ............................................ 18 APPENDIX: STATE PROFILES OF WIC SERVICES ...................... 46 Adult Food Packages ............................................................... 18 Nutrition Education........................................................................ 18 WORKS CITED ................................................................................. 138 Breastfeeding Promotion ............................................................. 19 Breastfeeding Peer Counselor Program .............................. 21 CHAPTER THREE: CONNECTING FAMILIES WITH WIC AND HEALTHCARE........................................................ 22 Certifications and Clinic Processes ............................................. 22 Physical Presence Requirements ......................................... 22 Online Certification Tools ........................................................ 23 Income Limits and Adjunctive Eligibility .............................. 24 WIC Participation and Funding Trends ....................................... 25 Barriers to WIC Participation ................................................. 25 Increased Pressures on WIC Funding .................................. 26 Partnerships
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 Short Term Rental Licensing Ordinance Public Comments
    2019 Short Term Rental Licensing Ordinance Public Comments Date Name Public Comments Staff Responses # 11/23/19 Pat & Nick We vote ‘NO’ on any Proposed Short-Term Rental Ordinance in Crow Wing County. Thank you for your comments. Crow Wing 1 Heinen County believes that properly regulated short- term rental licensing will minimize public safety risks and nuisances and enhance environmental protection without negatively affecting the positive values and attributes associated with their use. The goals of this licensing were to adopt sensible and enforceable regulations that ensure that short-term renting remains an attractive option for property owners while also preserving the residential integrity of neighborhoods. 11/23/19 Paula As a resident next to a Vacation rental, these rules need to be stiffer. Such as quiet time Thank you for your comments. 2 Ronning should be 10 pm. I work and head to bed early. I own my home and pay taxes to live on my lake. When I go to bed at night I want to be able to have my windows open and hear Short-term rentals have largely been flourishing the loons. Not the idiots next door having a outdoor party til all hours in the night. We as unregulated by Crow Wing County for some live on a small lake so we don't have a lot of boat traffic. This is our home year round. time. Crow Wing County believes it is taking a Summer is short. These places are being used as commercial property with tax breaks of sensible approach to regulating short term being homesteaded.
    [Show full text]
  • Everything for the Motorist"
    TffE STTXDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTXAND. OCTOBER 24. 1920 "highway Pullman." The car i eo 1, arranged that It can be converted 70, TRAVELS into an invitingly comfortable bed by STREAMLINE CUTS lowering the back of the front seat and stretching a light mattress over the seat cushions. 30 JO-MIL- E TOUR On the running boards are metal RESISTANCE boxes containing provisions, cooking WIN. utensils, clothing, a small gas stove, and, in fact, everything that is re- quired for an extended camping ex- pedition. 20-Ye- ar Journey to The trip of the Kleins has taken Started them through Arkansas, Tennessee, Entering Wedge Necessary Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Flor- Regain Health. ida, North and South Carolina, Vir- as Speed Grows Greater. ginia, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl- vania, New York, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and part of Canada. They BIKE PEDALED ALL TIMES the United States at Port Huron, AIR IS HIGH Mich., traveled to Detroit and Toledo, PRESSURE and before returning to Oklahoma will travel through Illinois, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. The way San Diego Physician Roams They have traveled 9000 miles In the General Tire's reputation has grown into at their new Overland and have aver- Statistics Show Power That Must Will Over Face of Entire aged more than 20 miles to the gal- to Move Car a National demand amazes nobody. lon .of gasoline. Be Exerted Just On the "inside" in American Continent. N. M. McDonald and family also at Considerable Speed. camped on the Overland lawn re- y Akron, where there are no secrets, the General is cently.
    [Show full text]
  • 53 Feature Photography by Jerry Metellus
    FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY BY JERRY METELLUS In this, Luxury's first ever “Power Influencer” issue, we present to you an impressive array of individuals who’ve been integral in enriching our community in the areas of gaming, education, arts and culture, hospitality, philanthropy and development. APRIL 2016 | LUXURYLV.COM 53 FEATURE | POWER INFLUENCER STRATEGIC THINKING PROCESS Donald Snyder’s success is a result of taking tough jobs, solving problems and building consensus BY MATT KELEMEN Donald Snyder left his position as acting president In a city where mavericks traditionally played with of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas at the end of their cards close to their chests, Snyder made it a 2015 to make way for incoming president, Len Jessup, point always to lay his on the table face up. Although but he continues to serve as presidential adviser for he arrived in Vegas with his family via Reno, Nev., as strategic initiatives. president of First Interstate Bank—which later was consolidated into Wells Fargo—his experience coming The co-founder of Bank of Nevada and prime mover into an unfamiliar situation and building consensus to behind the development of The Smith Center for the tackle tough problems worked to his benefit in the still- Performing Arts has been active with the university young city. since shortly after arriving in Las Vegas in 1987, but that initial involvement only would be the beginning of what “A lot of what I’ve done over the years I categorize would become a wide spectrum of community service more as community building,” he says, crediting his and philanthropic endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on San Miguel Island of the Channel Islands, California
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE rtr LIBRARY '"'' Denver, Colorado D-1 s~ IJ UNITED STATES . IL DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE I ' I I. i? ~~ REPORT ON 1 ·•*·;* SAN MIGUEL ISLAND ii' ' ·OF THE CHANNEL ISLANDS .. CALIFORNIA I. November 1, 1957 I " I ' I~ 1· Prepared By I Region Four, National Park Service Division of Recreation. Resource Planning I GPO 975965 I CONTENTS SUMMARY SECTION 1 ---~------------------------ CONCLUSIONS - ------------------------------- z ESTIMATED COSTS ---------------------------­ 3 REPORT -----------------------"-------------- 5 -I Authorization and Purpose __ .;, ______________ _ 5 Investigation Activities --------------------- 5 ,, 5 Population ---'-- ~------- - ------------------­ Accessibility ----------------- ---- - - - ----- 6 Background Information --------------------­ 7 I Major Characteristics --------------------- 7 Scenic Features --------------------- 7 Historic or prehistoric features -------- 8 I Geological features- - ------ --- ------- --­ lZ .Biological features------------'-•------- lZ Interpretive possibilities--------------­ 15 -, Other recreation possibilities -"'.-------- 16 NEED FOR CONSERVATION 16 ;' I BOUNDARIES AND ACREAGE 17 1 POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENT ---------------------- 17 PRACTICABILITY OF ADMINISTRATION, I OPERATION, PROTECTION AND PUBLIC USE--- 17 OTHER LAND RESOURCES OR USES -------------- 18 :.1 LAND OWNERSHIP OR STATUS------------------- 19 ·1 LOCAL ATTITUDE -----------------------•------ 19 PROBABLE AVAILABILITY----------------------- 19 'I PERSONS INTERESTED--------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • SET for Sport Background Materials
    portiao furtheringf u r t h e r i n g SETS E T www.portiaweb.org.uk © Portia 2009. All Rights Reserved SET for Sport! London 1908 1948, 2012 How Engineering has transformed Sport Historical examples of changes introduced to different sports 1.1. Athletics: Running © 2009 Portia, All Rights Reserved Portia, 14 King Street, London EC2V 8EA, [email protected] portiao furthering SET www.portiaweb.org.uk © Portia 2009. All Rights Reserved The White City Stadium, built for the London 1908 Olympics, held 93,000 and was considered a technological marvel. The stadium included a cinder track, a turf track and around the outer edge of the arena, immediately below the seats, a concrete cycle track with contours banked up at the curves to a height of 10 feet. The designers boasted, '60 miles an hour could be attained with perfect safety'. The swimming pool was fourteen feet deep at its centre to accommodate diving displays, it had the novel feature of a 55 foot diving tower. The distance from the start of the Marathon to the finish at the stadium was established at these games. The original distance of 25 miles was changed to 26 miles so the marathon could start at Windsor Castle, and then changed again at the request of Princess Mary so the start would be beneath the windows of the Royal Nursery. The 1948 Olympic Games were the first of the postwar era. Britain was still suffering the after effects of the war. Rationing was in operation. Bomb sites remained throughout London and other major cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Myth of the West| a Collection
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2000 Myth of the West| A collection Matthew Skinner The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Skinner, Matthew, "Myth of the West| A collection" (2000). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3054. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3054 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY Tlie University ofIVTONXANA. Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. ** Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature** Yes, I grant peimission À No, I do not grant permission ____ Author's Signature ji Date S f ( O Ù Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. The Wÿth of the West A Collection by Matthew Skinner B.A. Santa Clara University, 1990 presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts The University of Montana 2000 Approved by: ' X i' I aI ^ ' ■ < K' Chairperson Dean, Graduate School Date UMI Number: EP35737 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • MULSANNE Cheshire, CW1 3PL, England
    Bentley Motors Limited, Pyms Lane, Crewe, MULSANNE Cheshire, CW1 3PL, England www.bentleymotors.com Achtung: Bild muss retuschiert werden, siehe Layout und Original (Horizont wurde "tier Introduction 6 Design 14 Performance 33 Interior 39 In-Car Technology 51 Individuality 54 Mulliner 82 Designers’ Choice 88 Accessories and the Bentley Collection 96 Ownership 98 Specification and Options 100 INTRODUCTION Hand-built in Crewe to unparalleled standards, the Mulsanne represents the pinnacle of Bentley’s design, craft and engineering skills. The latest in a long line of Bentley flagships, it is equally rewarding whether you relax and enjoy the comfort of its rear seats or experience the pleasure of driving. The 6.75-litre V8 engine that can waft the Mulsanne in near silence through city streets can also catapult the Bentley from rest to 60 miles an hour in just 5.1 seconds. Where circumstances permit, its inexorable wave of power can be ridden all the way up to an astonishing 184 miles an hour. Just as remarkable is the Mulsanne’s chassis. The engineers at Bentley have created a 4-door flagship of exceptional agility. Its supple ride, linearity of control and precision of feedback invites you to explore the performance at your disposal. Yet travel in the rear compartment and the Bentley’s silent, smooth progress creates an oasis of calm to soothe away the stress of a busy day. Whether you drive or are driven, there’s no more satisfying way to travel. Bespoke luxury and sensational performance, in one remarkable car. 6 9 INTRODUCTION 12 INTRODUCTION 13 DESIGN “I have always wanted to make a dead silent 100mph car, and More than eight decades later, the Mulsanne is the spiritual I think that we have done it.” With those words, our founder, inheritor of W.O.’s vision, representing the pinnacle of Bentley W.O.
    [Show full text]
  • NAS Meridian Civilians of the Year
    Volume 58, Number 25 https://www.cnic.navy.mil/meridian ~ www.facebook.com/NASMeridian ~ Twitter: @nasmeridianms December 10, 2020 Dear Santa Letters written by children in NAS Meridian’s Childcare programs. See more on page 10 What’s Inside NAS Meridian Civilians of the Year ~ page 4 ~ Joint Chiefs discuss future defense budgets Keith Creel Will Pearson ~ page 6 ~ Senior Civilian of the Year Junior Civilian of the Year Fire & Emergency Services Fire & Emergency Services Operation Warp Speed Follow us on www.facebook.com/ Memorial service, award ceremonies NASMeridian and Twitter: @NASMeridianMS honor victims of Pensacola terrorist attack From Naval Education and Class Cameron Walters paid pay tribute to the eight Sailors, Capt. Edgardo Moreno, NASC’s ~ page 2 ~ Training Command Public the ultimate sacrifice in ser- Marines, government civilians, commanding officer, presented Affairs vice to their nation,” said Rear Naval Air Station Pensacola the Purple Heart Medals post- Navy to decommission USS Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, security forces and Escambia humously to the families of Bonhomme Richard Naval Aviation Schools Naval Education and Training County Sherriff’s Office depu- Watson, Haitham and Walters. Command (NASC) held a Command (NETC), the cer- ties who were injured. They all “In these times the war zone memorial service, as well as emony’s guest speaker. “As we exemplify honor, courage and is no longer limited to battle- wreath-laying and Purple lay this wreath for our three commitment.” fields, it all too often finds its ~ page 5 ~ Heart Medal ceremonies, at fallen shipmates, we honor Garvin commented on the way to bastions where it is least Naval Air Station (NAS) Pen- their bravery and their sacri- strong relationship between expected,” said Cmdr.
    [Show full text]
  • E Le C Tio N Re Su
    Hoag & Sons Book Bindery Inc. Sprlngport, Michigan 4 9 2 8 U E lection re su lts ( t y a t u w t t A The polls closed their doors Tuesday night Clerk: Clyde Homickel, 35. Park commissioner- SINGLE COPY 25c after a long day and the votes were sent to Assessor: Harold Dassow, 35. Caps park district- 4-year term: Dean Nussbaum, 25. Pontiac to be counted. Highway commissioner: David Homickel, 19; Eugene Sham brook, 22. CHATSWORTH This year's election at Chatsworth found Trustees: Duane Dassow, 40; Harlan Supervisor: Thom as W. Livingston, 240. most incumbents filling their chairs again for Kahle, 37; Raphael McGreal, 37; Albert “P teU ndeaU n. Clerk: William R. Zorn, 100. yet another term in office. Wahls, 37. Assessor : Harlod L. Dassow, 230. Park commissioner- Highway commissioner: John M. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 It was rather a quiet election in town, no Caps park district- ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH YEAR NUMBER 28 132; Ivan Stalter, 150. rash criticism of opponents that sometimes 4-year term: Dean Nussbaum, 19. Trustees: Kenneth Rich, 65; 1980 Cornbelt Press. Inc. comes with the election year. Krueger, 42; Donald J. Lowery, 51; Steven J. Listed are the newly elected officers: Krones, 59; Roland Stalter, 57. Park commissi oners- CHARLOTTE Caps park district- 4-year term: Donna Aberle, 252; Barbara Supervisor: Dan Kerber, 31. 4-year term: Dean Nussbaum, 235. Clark. 228; Donald G. Gibb, 248; Jane B. Liv­ Clerk: Ronald Fesssner, 31. Library trustees- ingston, 234. Assessor: Hazel G. Allen, 22. 2-year term: Lucille Haberkom, 241; Ed­ Highway commissioner: Berdell Galloway, CHATSWORTH win Kapper, 235; Pamela K.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 154 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 2008 No. 111 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was U.S. SENATE, be no votes tomorrow during that pe- called to order by the Honorable JON PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, riod of time. Having said that, we are Washington, DC, July 8, 2008. TESTER, a Senator from the State of going to do everything we can to com- To the Senate: Montana. plete all the votes before the Repub- Under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, lican caucus tomorrow. If we do not of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby PRAYER appoint the Honorable JON TESTER, a Sen- finish, we may have a vote after lunch. We will do that. The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- ator from the State of Montana, to perform Around 4 o’clock tomorrow after- fered the following prayer: the duties of the Chair. ROBERT C. BYRD, noon, we are going to have another Let us pray. President pro tempore. vote on the Medicare doctors fix, which O maker of the seas and the Earth, Mr. TESTER thereupon assumed the is so important to our country. We speak to our hearts today that we may chair as Acting President pro tempore. hope by 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon cling to things that cannot fail. Speak we will pick up another vote, that we to our lawmakers that they may em- f will have the 60 votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Party Warehouse Karaoke & Jukebox Song List
    Party Warehouse Karaoke & Jukebox Song List Please note that this is a sample song list from one Karaoke & Jukebox Machine which may vary from the one you hire You can view a sample song list for digital jukebox (which comes with the karaoke machine) below. Song# ARTIST TRACK NAME 1 10CC IM NOT IN LOVE Karaoke 2 10CC DREADLOCK HOLIDAY Karaoke 3 2 PAC CALIFORNIA LOVE Karaoke 4 4 NON BLONDES WHATS UP Karaoke 5 50 CENT IN DA CLUB Karaoke 6 A HA TAKE ON ME Karaoke 7 A HA THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES ON TV Karaoke 8 A1 CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE Karaoke 9 AALIYAH I DONT WANNA Karaoke 10 ABBA DANCING QUEEN Karaoke 11 ABBA WATERLOO Karaoke 12 ABBA THANK YOU FOR THE MUSIC Karaoke 13 ABBA SUPER TROUPER Karaoke 14 ABBA SOS Karaoke 15 ABBA ROCK ME Karaoke 16 ABBA MONEY MONEY MONEY Karaoke 17 ABBA MAMMA MIA Karaoke 18 ABBA KNOWING ME KNOWING YOU Karaoke 19 ABBA FERNANDO Karaoke 20 ABBA CHIQUITITA Karaoke 21 ABBA I DO I DO I DO I DO I DO Karaoke 22 ABC POISON ARROW Karaoke 23 ABC THE LOOK OF LOVE Karaoke 24 ACDC STIFF UPPER LIP Karaoke 25 ACE OF BASE ALL THAT SHE WANTS Karaoke 26 ACE OF BASE DONT TURN AROUND Karaoke 27 ACE OF BASE THE SIGN Karaoke 28 ADAM ANT ANT MUSIC Karaoke 29 AEROSMITH CRAZY Karaoke 30 AEROSMITH I DONT WANT TO MISS A THING Karaoke 31 AEROSMITH LOVE IN AN ELEVATOR Karaoke 32 AFROMAN BECAUSE I GOT HIGH Karaoke 33 AIR SUPPLY ALL OUT OF LOVE Karaoke 34 ALANIS MORISSETTE YOU OUGHTA KNOW Karaoke 35 ALANIS MORISSETTE THANK U Karaoke 36 ALANIS MORISSETTE ALL I REALLY WANT Karaoke 37 ALANIS MORISSETTE IRONIC Karaoke 38 ALANNAH MYLES BLACK VELVET Karaoke
    [Show full text]
  • Custer State Park Newspaper | Volume 40 | 2019 | South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks
    TatankaThe Custer State Park Newspaper | Volume 40 | 2019 | South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks Custer State Park: 1OO Years of Tradition Hills he envisioned a large park to preserve the area’s depression and drought of the 1930s. From 1933 until significant beauty for future generations. 1941, four Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps The groundwork for a park began in 1898 when worked within the borders of Custer State Park. These the Black Hills was placed under federal control with men built dams, buildings, roadways and bridges South Dakota retaining Sections 16 and 36 of each throughout the park. Several of the larger projects township as school lands. Neither the State nor the included the creation of Stockade Lake, Center Lake, U.S. Forest Service were interested in managing these The Peter Norbeck Outdoor Education Center, Wildlife numerous small holdings, and the agencies began to Station Visitor Center and Mount Coolidge Lookout trade the scattered sections with each other. By 1912 Tower. the state owned 48,000 continuous acres in Custer With the 1960s, large changes came to the park. County which was then designated as Custer State The managers of the park began to realize the park was Forest and later became Custer State Game Preserve. not only a game preserve, but it was becoming a major In 1919, now Governor of South Dakota, Norbeck tourist destination. With this change came additional addressed the legislature, declaring that an unusual expenses. To combat this growing difficulty, the park opportunity awaited the state and work should proceed introduced the first park entrance license which at the to create a permanent state park out of the game time was $2.
    [Show full text]