The Pitchfork

Page 1

the

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Lugoff-Elgin High School

Volume 1 Edition 3

itchfork

the class of

Senior Issue ‘09-’10

Photos by Mitch Millsaps and Layla Ferjani Graphics by Sydney Lively


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Lydia Royals, Co-Editor-in-Chief Caressa Samuel, Co-Editor-in-Chief Blake Brettelle, Staff Writer AJ Harris, Staff Writer Travis Horne, Staff Writer Kali Jackson, Staff Photographer Sydney Lively, Graphic Artist Layla Ferjani, Staff Writer Hannah Freeman, Staff Writer & Ad Manager Katie Miles, Staff Writer Mitch Millsaps, Photographer & Staff Writer Jake Peebles, Staff Writer Justin Stevens, Staff Writer Frankie Vidal, Staff Writer Jenny Proctor, Adviser The Pitchfork exists as a forum for student expression at LEHS. The purpose of The Pitchfork is to inform the student body of events affecting LEHS through the publishing of news stories and responsible, researched editorials. The publication also strives to entertain the student body with feature stories and personal columns. Editorials are the general opinion of the individual writers. All funding for The Pitchfork is obtained through advertising from privately owned businesses. The Editorial Board reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Advertising is available at $6 per column inch. Patron ads and subscriptions from private citizens are welcomed as a source of income. Please call the journalism room at 438-8015 for more information. The Pitchfork is an active member of SCSPA, SIPA and Quill & Scroll. 1284 Highway 1 South Lugoff,SC 29078

From The Rugrats and Saved by the Bell, to Hey Arnold and Family Matters, we have all experienced timeless TV show classics that bring back unforgettable memories and past experiences throughout our lives. As seniors begin counting down their last days of high school, The Pitchfork newspaper staff felt it was appropriate to give you a great finale.

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Academics

Academic stand-outs take a final ride on the Magic School Bus

Pg.Clubs 4-5& Communities It’s morphin time! See how these Mighty Rangers have made a difference at LE.

Sports

Pg. 6-7

The All-Stars here at LE collide with the Tune Stars of Space Jam!

ONLINE Pg. 10-11Fine Arts www.lehsnews.com

New Texting Ban in Camden? Meet Stacie Stevens Who’s Watching? New Security Cameras are here at LE

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Remember All That and the Amanda Show? Well meet the cast here at LEHS!

Pg. 12-13 ‘Em All! h c t a C a t t o G Pg. 8-9 Senior List ‘10


www.lehsnews.com

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No Guys Allowed

by layla ferjani staff writer

h

Green is going to Lander University to study Pre Med and eventually wants to be a pediatrician. “A pediatrician takes care of people between the ages of two weeks up to the age of twenty one,” Green said. “I have to go to school for eight years, but after that I have to complete residency and shadowing. So after about twelve years, I will be a pediatrician.” Green and Kelly have both prepared themselves for their chosen careers in the medical field by taking classes at ATEC; however, they both know that they are just getting started. “[At ATEC I have taken] Health Science I and II, Anatomy and all of my core classes,” Kelly said. “[In college] I will have to take lots of sciences and some math. It will take four years for my bachelor’s degree [and I will train] in an ER for one year, then go get my master’s degree.” Kelly and Green both agree that nursing and the medical field are not just for women, but that men can have those careers too. “I believe that if someone would like to be in the health care field that they should,” Green said. “Many people need help in the world so the more people we have in the health care field, the better.”

Coy Gibson

c Sch oo a gi m l e

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Do you remember the toy doctor’s kit that you played with as a child? It came equipped with a fake stethoscope, plastic thermometer that by a twist of the end told you if you were sick or not and a plastic needle with blue liquid inside and a doctor’s mask. Nothing was too professional, but it kept you entertained for hours. For two seniors childhood play is turning into reality. “Ever since I was little [I was interested] in the medical field,” Zack Kelly, senior, said. “My mom works in the medical field and she told me about all the opportunities and the job security. I like helping people and meeting new people.” Kelly is going to USC Sumter to major in nursing and then plans on being a nurse anesthetist. “A nurse anesthetist is below the anesthesiologist,” Kelly said. “They monitor [important body function and modify the anesthetic]. I was always interested in how drugs react on people.” Nastasha Green, senior, has been interested in the medical field since she started taking care of her little sister and her cousins. “I enjoy helping people and small children,” Green said. “I do not like seeing people suffer, so I would like to do all that I can to help them.”

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Two seniors talk about their plans for careers in the medical field

Class rank: 4th Grade point average: 4.7 College: The University of South Carolina Major: Political science, Pre-law. What has inspired you to excel in academics? I want to go beyond Lugoff. I want to travel the world. I want to work in different embassies around the world. In order to see the world you need the groundwork to do it. Through education, you have that opportunity.


www.lehsnews.com

"Take chances, make mistakes and get messy." - Miss Frizzle

Alyssa Huggins Valedictorian

Grade point average: 4.986 College: University of South Carolina Honors College Major: Biology/ Pre-Med What has inspired you to excel in academics? My family and the values they have instilled in me has been the main thing that drives me. Ever since my grandma told me she was valedictorian of her high school, I became determined to be just like her. More than anything, the teachers at LEHS have really inspired me to always do my best. Their time and devotion to students has really helped me to succeed. What awards have you recieved? I won the Valedictorian Scholarship for USC, the Kershaw County Vocational Education Foundation Scholarship, and Palmetto Fellows Scholarship. What has been the most beneficial class you have taken and how has it helped you? It is really hard to pick a class that is the most beneficial..I feel like they have all been really important to being successful the future! But because I know writing Aubigny Johnson in is such an important skill to have, I believe Mrs. Team’s AP Literature class Class rank: 5th Michael Englehart Grade point average: 4.6 was probably the most beneficial. She is a College: The University of South Carolina wonderful teacher who really helped me Class rank: 28th improve my writing skills. I’d also have to Major: Biomedecial Engineering, Grade point average: 4.1 say that Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Caldwell, Mrs. Pre-med. College: The University Mullis, and Mrs. Campbell have been What has inspired you to excel of South Carolina some of the most influential teachers, and in academics? I would say my Major: Political people, I have ever met. The many lessons parents and my siblings. My Science I’ve learned in their classes will also dad never went to college What has prove very beneficial for whatever I do so he wants me to have inspired you to in my life, and I will forever be grateful the experience. I am excel in academics? for their constant guidance and support. competitive so I have I have formed close always wanted to outconnections with a few do my older brothers of the teachers, which and sisters and have the has given me extra highest GPA. Plus I set high insight into what I want standards for myself and to pursue in my future. I expect nothing less than What has been the the best. most beneficial What has been the most class you have beneficial class you have taken and how has taken and how has it helped it helped you? AP US History, because it you? My honors prehelped me realize what area I was most calculus and calculus class interested in and helped determine my with Mr. Caldwell because major. he taught me so many things beyond just math. Information complied by Lydia Royals and AJ Harris Pictures by Mitch Millsaps

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“It’s

MORPHIN time!”

A.

B.

Shannon A. Ward Yount B. Williamson

What clubs are you involved in? Beta Club, National Honors Society, Future Educators Association, FCA, Foreign Language Club, Junior Leadership, Robotics Club, Lugoff First Baptist Youth, Interact Club, United Way Board of Directors, Student Council Why do you think it is important to be involved with school/community? You have a chance to make a difference or have your voice heard. A lot of times teens complain about things going on but are never involved enough to be heard College? Major? Anderson/ Education

D.

E.

photos by kali jackson

C. Carissa Walters

What clubs are you involved in? What clubs are you involved in? FEA president, Key Club president, Interact Interact Club, Spanish Club, World Club, National Honors Society, Beta Club, Language Club, National Honors Society, Relay for Life, Winterguard, Colorguard and National Technical Honor Society, Soccer, Dance, Marching Band, Symphonic Prom Committee Band, Key Club, Beta Club, HOSA, Ring Why have you decided to be so Committee and Winterguard involved with the school/community? I have had a very blessed life and I Why have you decided to be so involved feel like giving back to my community with the school/community? and school is the least I can do. It also It was 9th grade year when I came here. keeps me focused and teaches me Marching Band opened a new door to how to manage my time. meet people so I was not as scared and I found new hobbies and things I wanted to do - helping the community, learning College? Major? languages, playing music and being Winthrop University/Biology for athletic. Secondary Education

D. Sarah Brown E. Cory Kilpatrick

What clubs are you involved in? BETA Club, Yearbook, Foreign Language Club, Cotillion

What clubs are you involved in? JROTC/ Drill Team

Why have you decided to be so involved with the school/community? I feel that if I am more involved I will learn different things that I will be able to carry throughout my life and will prepare me for my future.

Why have you decided to be so involved with the school/community? I started out as a freshman because I did not have anything else to do. I ended up being amazing at Drill Team

College? Major Columbia College/Physical Therapy

C.

Why do you think it’s important to be involved with the school/community? I think it helps everyone to find their own niche in high school because there are so many clubs and things to be involved in; you always have an opprotunity to feel comfortable. College? Major University of South Carolina/Nursing

Future Plans? Joining the military (Army)

Information compiled by Blake Brettelle, AJ Harris, Hannah Freeman, Katie Miles


Workin’ Art Success is driven by impulse, the yearning for victory and how much effort one puts towards the cause. There are always expectations of how things will go, what the outcome will be and how much of an impact you can make. Success is what you make out of certain situations, it is not just having first place, runner up or last. It can be learning from mistakes or meeting new friends all while meeting expectations, or changing them. Success can be short lived, but in all, life is what you make it. Since the beginning of their high school career Cassie McLeod and Connor Bull, seniors, have been involved in the Robotics’ club. The club became more than just a place for academic excellence and using technology to construct a robot. “Robotics is intriguing to me because it allows myself to have a chance to have creative ideas while constructing and using technology,” Bull said. “Robotics let me have ideas while overcoming an ultimate challenge.” Learning new skills, picking up on better habits and meeting new friends were all outcomes of joining the team. “Robotics is a great outlet to learn stuff and use my hands,” McLeod said. “When I began I had no clue what anything was, I met so many friends from it and I enjoyed being a part of it. A positive thing that I obtained from Robotics was time management skills because the hardest part about being on the team was making sure you did everything on time.” According to the members, like any other team, a lot of teamwork was necessary throughout the process of building a robot. “To be on robotics I had to remember to cooperate with others because if you could not communicate you could not get anything done,” Bull said. “You have to work at something while constructing it.” McLeod believes the most difficult part of being on the team was meeting deadlines and attending many meetings. However, for Bull, coming up with an idea was the hardest part because “without an idea, you had nothing.” “We always had brainstorming phases before beginning to build the robot,” Bull said. “But, I had to remember that everything was not going to be exactly what was expected from the beginning and we did not always stick to the plan. We could alter the robot to what interested us at the time.” Personal success can be gained from mostly anything you do. Whether it is learning how to tie your shoe in kindergarten to feeling great about a ‘B’ you made on a test you studied hard

for. “My personal success was opening up as a person in the school,” McLeod said. “When I came [to Lugoff ] I was quiet and kept to myself. I had to talk to those only who talked to me, but being on robotics helped me to open up and not be so shy. ” Graphic by Sydney Lively Having success is not always placing in a competition. For robotics the building and creation of a lifeless machine ended up with a change in themselves and for their futures. “Robotics has never won first place but the success that it has had feels pretty amazing and educational,” Bull said. Being on the team really sparked my engineering interest because it showed me that just because I was in Academics, it did not mean that I was stuck there and that there was a whole lot of different things in the world. It is strange walking into robotics on the first day and having no idea how to work anything and then at the end of the year we have a working machine. Working art.”

picture source http://www.movieposterdb.com/poster/0a9cd8b9

by katie miles staff writer

Two senior robotics members share their experiences from the past


in state universities

Western Carolina University

i choose. The Academy of Art Kyra Copeland

Allen University Jahred Palmer

Anderson University Heather Boatwright Katie Brazell Ward Yount

Francis Marion University Tyler Berthelette Robert Cobble Timothy Elm Thomas Fitzpatrick Felicia Hudson Jerica Martin Lateifha McDonald

Anthony Myers Ashlee Notto Anastasia Raines Brittany Roseborough Vincent Ross Adam Trusdale Todd Wilson

Lander University

The Art Institute of Charleston Xavier Bowman Shelby Kelly Jordan Love Holly Ward

Charlton Baxter Hannah Dederick Natasha Green

Hope King Jackie Peake

Newberry College Channa Griham

Dylan Taylor

North Greenville University Davonte Alexander Kayla Branham

The Citadel Julian Baxter

Presbyterian College Sarah Gardner

Claflin University Jordan Webb

University of South Carolina

Coastal Carolina University

Blake Brettelle Connor Bull Randy Clack Bailey Clark Gabe Crawford Lindsay Dailey Michael Englehart Max Fowler Coy Gibson Sebastian Griffin Alex Hall A.J. Harris Rachel Haselden Travis Horne Jimmy Hubbard Ashley Johnson Aubigny Johnson Kayla Kinsey Forrest Koumas

Stephen Boneparte Brandon Cemprola Courtney Howard Tyler Humphries Trey Poston Cory Robinson Mykal Ruvalcaba Amanda Slade

Columbia College Sarah Brown Chelsea Dunn Sara Milliski Brianna Newton Brandi Shull Deanna Stallings

Coker College

Katelyn Lutterloah Lauren Mackey Jonathan McAvoy Chelsea McCaffrey Johnathan McManus Jonathan Miles Katie Miles Ashley Moon Amber Moore Luke O’Hara Mary Pittman Justin Ray Alana Rentas Kayla Slaughter Justin Taylor Stevens Scott Sullivan Carrisa Walter Nik Williams Crystal Wood

University of South Carolina (Aiken)

Laura Malone Heather Stroud Amalie Walker

Nick Mincey Brice Proctor

College of Charleston MacKenzie MacVittie Kinsey Rogers Jacqueline Wiebelhaus

Amy Sturgess

University of South Carolina (Lancaster) Brody Boone

Ebony Hunter

University of South Carolina (Sumter) Dillon Dance Zachary Kelly

Converse College Lonnie Lee Lair

Summer Shrader Kara Vandevander

University of South Carolina (Upstate) Kaci Summerton Whittnie Thomas

freewebs.com

Kristin Wodarczyk

Daniel Clegg

Winthrop University Jessica Adams Lexie Alderman Amanda Floyd Carly Horton Ayana McKie Mitch Millsaps

Katey Murphy Austin Slagle Francesca Vidal Reginald Weston Bethany Willoughby Shannon Williamson

technical colleges Applied Technical Education Campus Chasity Snow

Payton Stanley

Central Carolina Technical College Dorothy Akshar Jaleh Augustus Jennifer Blackwell Rebecca Branham Brandon Brown Jessica Burris Dillon Canada Phillip Carlson Caitlin Clark Anthony Cole Justin Garza Whitney Humphries

Del’Quan Lee Ethan Lemieux Gina Lewis Cassie McLeod Ansley Miles Amber Moyer Emily Peake Josh Shannon Leanne Treiber Jacob Upchurch Mathew Ward Brittany Williams

Darlington Technical College Katlin Bond Matt Cook

Megan Martin

Greenville Technical College John Lyday

Horry Georgetown Technical College Hanna McNeely

Kenneth Shuler Hair School Octavia Johnson

Midlands Technical College

Casey Miles Kristen Amodio Morgan Miller Stephanie Ard Janie Missouri Anthony Barker Masum Mostafa Reagan Benns Craig Murphy Alease Blizzard Rudy Nelson Lindsey Catoe Lauren O’Neill Braedan Cogan Heather Owens Preston Colvin Gabe Payette Wesley Cook Amanda Pitts Elizabeth Cox Christie Phillips Heather Cox Ashley Raley Dylan Davis Ashley Ross Kelly Debruhl Kristen Russell Heather Dowey Matthew Dylewski Elizabeth Shoaf Lauren Smith Adam Earls Sean Smith Kayla Gryder Morgan Steinbeck Lakeisha Hill Richmond Sturkie Scott Hornsby Lauren Thompson Brett Jeffers Ashleigh Worley Leianna Jones Elisabeth MaldonadoAmy Yonkie Brendan Zigila Brandon Medley


information compiled by Blake Brettelle and Justin Stevens

North Greenville University Winthrop University Clemson University Spartanburg Methodist

Francis Marion University

Presbyterian College

Anderson University

Newberry College Allen University

Lander University

University of South Carolina

out of state schools

Coastal Carolina University

Columbia College

Emmanuel College (Georgia) Greg Hall

Georgia Tech College Terez Jett

Johnson and Wales University (North Carolina) Ibrea Massey Justin Edward Stevens

SC State University

Moriah Wells

College of Charleston Lees-McRae College (North Carolina) Sarah Pope

The Citadel

University of Maryland

Charleston Southern University

Joseph Tersigni

Nashville Automotive and Diesel College

workforce

Nick Sigman

Savannah College of Art and Design Melissa Brosius

Temple College (Texas) Jeb Summerour

University of Texas at Arlington E.J. Ruiz

military Air Force

Addison Carberry Sabrina Carlson Nichole Dinkins

Marcus Fludd Timothy Higgins Max Maree

religious missions Michelle Moseley Kiera Murphy

Cassandra Nunley Jimmy Osteen

undecided/ not available Kayla Barker Joshua Blackburn William Bowers Jared Branham Hannah Brassell Adam Catoe Catherine Cappell John Conder Zackory Cook Teddy Grant Ariana Harrison Dana Hopkins David Humphrey Darren Humphries Marlena Johnson

Shareka Jones Taylor Key Briana Lotan Zachary McInerney Monique Murrell Jerrin Norton Ebonie Richardson Ty Robinson Jessica Sloan Stacie Stevens John Taylor Ryan Warner Joshua Wilkins Sharon Williams

Tyler Barton Andrew Bell LaMonte Bledsoe Rebecca Branham Robert Branham Ryan Branham Brittany Gainey Amber Graham Misty Gross Amber Hall Erika Hare Jamie Kelly Andrea Martin Deion Mitchell James Patterson Brandon Sanders Makenzie Scroggins Anna Shirley Jessi Taylor Donald Thompkins Hunter Thompkins Ethan Watson David Whitehead

naturalpatriot.org

...

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The Pioneers Throughout high school two student athletes have stood together during scorching summer workouts, two-hour practices and the workload of numerous high school courses. Charli Brazell and Chapin Talbot, seniors, have been playing together for the volleyball team for four years and havae also been great friends throughout those years. Next year Brazell and Talbot will take their volleyball talents to Spartanburg Methodist College after signing scholarship offers to play for the Pioneers next season. The SMC Pioneers are a part of Region Ten of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), which contains schools from South Carolina to West Virginia, and have won the region volleyball championship for three straight years. “I was excited [when SMC offered me a scholarship],” Talbot said. “I was scared. I was sad. A lot of things went through my mind. I was happy that someone was willing to help put me through college, but I was scared because I knew this meant that I was going to be on my own without my parents.” Brazell and Talbot have been friends ever since their freshman year and have connected on and off the court. They have gone out to eat together and have even gone to the lake with each other, but with club volleyball, varsity softball and work they have not been able to spend as much time together as they would like. “It is really hard [to stay connected during

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by justin stevens

club volleyball and softball], but I know we will be together a lot this summer,” Brazell said. “[During the summer] we will hang out and talk on the phone more.” Obviously Brazell and Talbot have many volleyball skills, as they will be playing in college, but both of them have two different styles of play that led up to their college scholarship. “Charlie is really fast and gets balls that no one else can,” Hannah Dederick, senior, said. “She was definitely one of the best passers on our team. Chapin is great blocker. She sets the block great for the middle and puts the ball in smart places. She goes for any ball around her too.” As a part of the SMC volleyball team Brazell and Talbot will be playing teams all over the nation as the Pioneer volleyball team played in Florida and Iowa last year. Playing all over the country and taking college courses will make the transition from high school to college tough for the two seniors, but they believe they have what it takes to handle both athletics and academics. “With Charli there, it will make the transition easier,” Talbot said. “Charli has always pushed me to be better athletically so that is something I will be totally grateful for up there.”

staff writer

varsity volleyball players elevate their game together to the college level

FINAL SC

may the pitchfork


What sports do you play? Football, wrestling and rugby

Graphics by Sydney Lively

Tyler

What is your greatest sports accomplishment? When the wrestling team won the state championship in 2010. Who do you look to for inspiration? My father; he was great inspiration for me and now that he’s gone it makes me try even harder. How has LEHS helped you develop athletically? LEHS has provided some of the states best coaches to guide us and help us learn how to be successful. Information compiled by Justin Stevens Photo by Layla Ferjani

Humphries

What sports do you play? Football, basketball and track & field What is your greatest sports accomplishment? In basketball starting a game & hitting a halfcourt shot; football: having 3 interceptions in a game. Who do you look to for inspiration? My little brother and sister because I refuse to let them see me fail. How has LEHS developed athletically? It just opened my eyes to opportunities to show who I really was on the inside. Information compiled by Kali Jackson Photo by Mitch Millsaps

CORE

DaVonte

Mackey

Photo courtesy of Google Images

Lauren

What sports do you play? Varisty softball What is your greatest sports accomplishment? I received MVP in my first year of JV softball in 9th grade and played varsity in 9th grade. Who do you look to for inspiration? My motivation comes from people who doubted my ability to be a good softball player and then I just never stopped playing. How has LEHS developed athletically? Through access to resources such as the weight room and providing me with coaches who were committed to me and the game. Information compiled by AJ Harris Photo courtesy of Lauren Mackey

All-Stars

Carlson

of 2010

Information compiled by Justin Stevens Photo by Kali Jackson

Alana

What sports do you play? I play varsity soccer. Who do you look to for inspiration? Myself, because if i’m not ready and focused no one can play for me. How has LEHS developed you athletically? By playing for LEHS I have been able to further develop as an athlete because everytime I step onto the field for practice or for games, I gain more experience in the sport. I have been able to develop leadership skills as well as learning how to work well with others. Will you be playing college level sports? Yes, I will be playing soccer for college and I cannot wait. It’s soccer on a totally different level and the competitive aspect of it is something I look forward to a lot.

Alexander

Photo courtesy of Warner Bros.

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These arti

Mellissa Brosius

“I like the difficulty of creating something out of nothing and the way it feels after you know you made something amazing. Art can be confusing, complex, simple, deep, colorful and purposeful. It comes straight from your mind and your heart like a song, poem or dance. I plan on attending Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA and hope to double major in graphic design and photography.” photo by blake brettelle and information compiled by mitch millsaps

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Meredith Kidd:

“I really enjoy being a part of productions that are inspirational and can transform a person’s way of thinking. I also like meeting new people. I started when I got into the theater program and the Fine Art Center in third grade and I’ve enjoyed being a part of theater since then. I’m actually majoring in performing arts/theater at Clemson and possibly minoring in film studies.” photo by mitch millsaps and information compiled by lydia royals

Beverly Moore: “[I like art] because I am really good at it and it is what I want to do with my life. [I got into art because I saw] it on TV and watching people like family and friends. [I plan on majoring in] graphics [at] Midlands then transfering to USC.” information compiled and photo by kali jackson


ists are

Hunter Kirkland:

“[Art] gives me something to do and it is something not a lot of people can do well. I have always liked art.Then some of my friends took art and it made me want to. I am going to Clemson to major in architecture and mechanical engineering and art helps with creative thinking and [my] desgins will be better.” photo by kali jackson and information compiled by lydia royals

Elisa Maldonado:

“With acting, band, and chorus I get to express myself. When I act, I can show sides of myself that some people never get to see. When singing or playing my flute I can put all my feeling into music, and it is almost as though my frustration I had throughout the day either flows from my fingers or out into the air from my lungs. I couldn’t imagine not having the arts in my life. I plan on pursuing all three. I plan on going to Midlands Tech and transferring to USC.” photo by mitch millsaps and information compiled by hannah freeman

Will Myers:

“I love music and have been in band since sixth grade. [Music] helps me in Spanish class because some of the words are the same and it has allowed me to go to competitions, meet new people, and it has given me a new horizon to the music world.” photo by mitch millsaps and information compiled by justin stevens

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Jerry Stokes CPA Post Office Box 115

870 Hwy. 1 South

1183 Highway 1 South

Tel. (803) 408-0005

Lugoff, SC 29078

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Fax. (803) 408-0015

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Power Pro Wrestling Hacksaw Jim Duggan- CEO Debra Duggan- Co-CEO Lugoff S.C. (803)-572-7592


www.lehsnews.com

youth ministry Congratulates the Class of 2010 Dream often & Dream Big Special Congratulations to: Krispy Krunchy Chicken Hwy 1 South in BP station Lugoff, SC 29078

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*Special*

Stephanie Ard Coy Gibson AJ Harris Rudy Nelson Brice Proctor Heather Stroud

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OUR BARN Life is Good with God’s Grace Lessons $30 Packages $250 for 10 Lessons Western Horsemanship Summer and Seasonal Camps Lori Creasman Instructor Call or come by to schedule an appointment Cell 807.8234 Barn 438.8449

2500 Springvale Road Ridgeway, SC 29130

Jimmy

Jones

for Kershaw County Council

balewsbarn@yahoo.com the pitchfork may

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