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DECEMBER 2012

idland Valley onthly


remembrance candle in his or her honor. Its a way this person can still be part of the festivities. 6. Have a holiday sing-a-long. Sure it may be tradition to go around the neighborhood singing carols, but its just as fun indoors. Have a singing party where guests are given lyrics to popular tunes they can sing around the piano or karaoke machine. 7. Bring some joy to a public servant. Police officers, firefighters, military personnel ... many of these workers do not get off for the holidays. There are a certain number of public servants who must remain on call in the event of an emergency. Treat these people to something enjoyable when they may be missing their own festivities. Cook or cater a meal for a fire house, deliver cookies to the police station or put together care packages for people living on a military base. 8. Banish the holiday blues. When the holidays are set to go for another year, many people find they become a little down. After all, a home that was once filled with merry trinkets may now go back to the bare essentials. Create a tradition where everyone in the family receives one more gift -a personalized ornament that can be packed away for use next year -- thats given in January before the decorations are packed away. Its another opportunity to open a present, and it symbolizes looking forward to the joy of next year.

8 Ways To Create New Christmas Traditions


Much of what makes the holiday season so special is the traditions that people hold dear. While families have traditions that stretch back decades, there is plenty of opportunity to embrace new means of celebration to breathe new life into Christmas, Chanukkah or the seasons other holidays. Chances are youre already hanging stockings or going caroling this year. You can add some of these and modify as they fit for your family. 1. Feed the wildlife. During the cold days of winter, birds and small animals that dont hibernate may find it difficult to forage for food. By trimming an outdoor pine tree in edible snacks youll have a beautiful tree and one that benefits the wildlife as well. String peanuts and other nuts for the squirrels. Make little ornaments out of suet and string for the birds. Berries and corn can be enjoyed by all. Be sure to choose a tree that is far enough away from the home, so you dont have too many scavengers hunting and pecking around the house. 2. Create a photo Advent calendar. Make your own Advent calendar that has small doors that open up to photos of different family members. Or use a collection of childrens pictures that showcase how theyve changed as theyve grown older. 3. Adopt a child for holiday gifts. Each year you can bring a smile to a child in need by purchasing a present for an underprivileged kid. Some post offices sponsor Letters from Santa events where participants can respond to one of the thousands of letters mailed to The North Pole. Or work with a local charity that organizes events to bring gifts to children in hospitals or in foster care. 4. Holiday story countdown. Every night in December watch a movie or read a story that tells an uplifting holiday tale. Use this as a method of counting down until Christmas. On the night prior, reading Twas the Night Before Christmas should suffice. 5. Remember someone who has passed on. The holiday season is one made beautiful by lit candles and twinkling lights. Remember a loved one or a friend who has passed away by lighting a

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Midland Valley Monthly

DECEMBER 2012
Address Date of Birth Social Security Number As you are signing up for a free service, do not give out your credit card number when registering. Q: How long will registering by telephone take? A: There might be a wait time in order to speak with a representative. Please do not hang up while waiting as there will be a recorded message played before you are connected to a live representative. *Please note: The SC Department of Revenue or a credit bureau such as Experian will not initiate contact with you by phone, mail, or email to directly ask you for personal information such as your social security or credit card number. Q: What are the hours of operation for the Experian ProtectMyID Call Center? A: Monday Friday: 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. EST Saturday and Sunday: 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. EST Q: What benefits will a taxpayer receive after registering with ProtectMyID? A: Experian will provide the following: Credit Report: You will get a free copy of your Experian credit report. Daily Credit Monitoring: You will receive alerts regarding any suspicious activity, including new inquiries, newly opened accounts, delinquencies, or medical collections found on your Experian, Equifax and TransUnion credit reports for one year. Identity Theft Resolution: If you have been a victim of identity theft, you will be assigned a dedicated, U.S.-based Experian Identity Theft Resolution Agent who will walk you through the fraud resolution process from start to finish. Identity Theft Insurance: If you have been a victim of identity theft, you will immediately be covered by a $1 million insurance policy that can help you cover certain costs, including lost wages, private continued to page 8

Keeping You Informed


Since my last column last month, a lot has happened in our district. I hope that you find this update for the month of November helpful. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year: Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and your family! During this month of December, we will all be busy with the sights and sounds of the season. Nevertheless, I hope that you will take a few moments to remember the true meaning of why we celebrate Christmas. In the spirit of giving, please remember those around us who are not as fortunate. By lending a hand, volunteering our time, or contributing a gift no matter the size, we each can make this holiday season better for those in need. Please join me in doing so. Thank you!: On November 6, I was elected to serve as Senator for District 24 in the S.C. Senate. Thank you for the opportunity to serve, and I appreciate the support provided by so many people in the district. Also, I am very grateful for the honor of representing you in the S.C. House of Representatives for the past four years. All members of the legislative delegation were sworn in on November 12 at the Aiken County Council Chambers. Latest from Governors Office on Cyber Breach -- Notifications Coming from State by Mail or Email: According to Governor Haley, the DOR has now determined whose information was stolen, and impacted resident and non-residents will receive letters of confirmation either by mail or email in December. The hacker, who law enforcement authorities said was based in Russia, stole 74.7 gigabytes of

by SC Rep. Tom Young, R-District 81


data containing information on individual and business tax returns that had been filed electronically since 1998. That information includes Social Security and business ID numbers, bank accounts and credit cards listed on tax returns. The latest report shows that information from 3.8 million individual taxpayers, 1.9 million dependents, 699,900 businesses, 3.3 million bank accounts and 5,000 credit cards was stolen by the hackers. The Governor says that all of the credit card accounts are expired. Here are more frequently asked questions and answers provided by the S.C. Department of Revenue and the Governors office: MORE FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Q: As a senior living in South Carolina, why should I be worried about identity theft? A: The SC Department of Revenue announced on October 26, 2012 that taxpayers records have been exposed in a cyber-attack. This includes Social Security numbers, credit and debit card numbers, and business tax filings. Q: Who may have been affected by the security breach? A: Individuals, their dependents and businesses who have filed a South Carolina tax return since 1998 to the present may have been affected. Q: What should you do if you have filed a South Carolina tax return since 1998? A: If you have filed a South Carolina tax return since 1998 to

the present, the State is offering the opportunity to register with Experians ProtectMyID protection plan free of charge for one year. Q: What is Experians ProtectMyID plan? A: ProtectMyID is a service that monitors your credit and provides you alerts to any suspicious activity on your credit. ProtectMyID is designed to detect, protect and resolve potential identity theft, and includes daily monitoring of all three credit bureaus (Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion). The alerts and daily monitoring services are provided for one year, and consumers will continue to have access to fraud resolution agents and services beyond the first year. Q: How do you sign up for the ProtectMyID service? A: To sign up: Call Experians ProtectMyID Call Center at 1-866-578-5422 to register. You will talk to a live agent who will ask you certain questions in order to register you for the service. If you sign up for the service over the phone, you have the option for all future notices from Experian to be sent to you to your mailing address or to an email address, if you have one. Please note that each member of your household will need to call individually. If you have access to the Internet and have an email address, you may go to www.protectmyid.com/ scdor and use the activation code SCDOR123 to sign up. (Registering online is typically faster than registering by telephone.) If you register online, all future notices from Experian will be sent to your email address that you provide while registering. Experian is unable to send you notices to your mailing address if you sign up online. Please note that you do not need to sign up over the phone and online, but rather choose one option. Q: What information do you need to register? A: When registering, you will need to provide to Experian personal information such as: Name

The Midland Valley Monthly is a free publication provided by the Aiken Standard newspaper. DISTRIBUTION: Around 3800 copies of this section will be distributed each month on the 2nd Wednesday of the month. The section will publish inside the Aiken Standard to subscribers in Midland Valley zip codes of 29816 Bath, 29822 Clearwater, 29828 Gloverville, 29829 Graniteville, 29834 Langley, and 29851 Warrenville. Plus copies will also be distributed at strategic rack locations in these areas as well. MAILING ADDRESS: Midland Valley Monthly, c/o Julie Lott, P.O. Box 456, Aiken, SC 29802. SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES OR PICTURES: jlott@aikenstandard.com or the above mailing address. UPCOMING DEADLINE: December 28, 2012. NEXT PUBLICATION: January 9, 2013.

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

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Wm. Sammie Napier Funeral Director

Glenda K. Napier Vice President

Over 40 Years Of Continuous Professional Service By Wm. Sammie Napier 315 Main Street Graniteville, SC 29829 803-663-3131

AS27-670783

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Midland Valley Monthly

DECEMBER 2012

PORTRAIT OF THE PAST


Midland Valley Area Chamber of Commerce will have their Christmas Party on Wednesday, December 12, 2012 at Bobbys BarB-Q. The meeting will start at Noon. The Christmas Candle Lighting will be at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14, at Graniteville Cemetery. Candles and bags are available at Napier Funeral Home. Glass containers are not permitted, and all personal items should be removed from the cemetery by Monday, Dec. 17. For more information, call the Graniteville Cemetery Association at 663-8938. The Fields Brothers Band will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Jamboree Jaycee Hut in Belvedere. Admission will be free. For more information, call 221-2449 or (843) 340-2800. Elvis tribute artists Jeff Lewis and Cliff Wright will perform Carolina Christmas, a one-night dinner show benefit for Toys For Tots, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, at 4656 Jefferson Davis Highway in Clearwater. Tickets are $15, which does not include dinner. Seating is limited, and reservations are required. For reservations or for more information, call Terri Futreal at 474-2411. A Polar Express Breakfast will take place at 10:15 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, at the Aiken County Public Library. An adult must accompany any child under age 9. For more information, call 642-2023 or visit www.abbe-lib.org. A screening of Arthur Christmas will be at 2 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Aiken County Public Library. For more information call 642-2020 or visit www.abbe-lib.org. The 21st Annual Christmas in Hopelands event will open Thursday, Dec. 13, and run through Dec. 27 with a Christmas Day closing. The park will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. nightly, with special concerts at 7 p.m.; on Dec. 14 the AAA Homeschool Band performs. For more information, call the City of Aiken Parks, Recreation & Tourism Department at 642-7631. A Christmas Retreat for military families will take place from Dec. 19-21 at Gravatt Camp and Conference Center. The retreat is for Fort Gordon families unable to travel during the holidays. For more information, call Meredith Cook at 648-1817. Gingerbread Wars will take place at 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, at the Aiken County Public Library. The event is open to grades 6 to 12. For more information, call 642-2020 or visit www.abbe-lib.org. The HarborChase Festival of Trees will take place from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, at HarborChase of Aiken Assisted Living and Memory Care. Guests should RSVP with a call to 6428444. For more information, visit www.harborchase.com. Shepeard Community Blood Center will hold a blood drive from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, at Wal-Mart on Richland Avenue; donors will receive a free movie ticket. A screening of Polar Express will be at 1 p.m. and a screening of Disneys A Christmas Carol will be at 3 p.m. Dec. 22 at the Aiken County Public Library. For more information, call 642-2020 or visit www.abbe-lib. The Langley-Bath-Clearwater Historical Society will meet on the first Thursday each month at 7:00pm at the Midland Valley Lions Club (No. 1 Lions Trail, Bath).

Aiken Standard Archived Photo PAPIER-MACHE - Jefferson Elementary resource students in grades one five ended the year by presenting plays with papier-mache puppets in June 1989. Showing their creations are Crystal Black (left), Nick Craig, Kenneth Holgate, Tracy Smith and Chris Adkinson. The children were students of Patti McElveen.

MILITARY Michael Hutson, son of Richard and Tracy Hutson of Warrenville, graduated from Naval Boot Camp at Great Lakes, Ill., on Friday, November 16th. Michael is a 2010 graduate of Midland Valley High School. He will be stationed in Charleston for A school.

PFC Holley N. Fulghum graduated from Army National Guard basic training and MP training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., on Nov. 29. She is a 2012 Midland Valley High School graduate, and plans to attend Augusta State University in the spring.

MOTIVATING THOUGHT
Anyone who has never made a mistake has never tried anything new.
Albert Einstein

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Sponsored by Leavelle McCampbell School Alumni Association

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

PAGE 5
Photo by Julie Lott

(left) Members of Mid-Valley Baptist Church, located on Jefferson Davis Highway, donated 75 shoeboxes to the Samaritans Purse Operation Christmas Child.
Submitted Photos

(below) CSRA Defensive Arts, operating out of Heights Church behind Mi-Rancho in Cleawater, enjoys the Midland Valley parade.

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year

Aiken County Recreation Center 663-6142


Happy Holidays from the Aiken County Recreation Center! Things to look forward to in January 2013! 1-10 Trip to Barnwell County! Discover downtown Barnwell, Little Red Barn Pottery, lunch at Millers Bread Basket (on your own), and the Healing Springs! $25/person. Must RSVP by January 4. 1-19 Scrapbookers Anonymous Bring your supplies and scrapbook with us! We encourage you to bring scrapbooking materials that you dont use or need anymore to trade/swap with someone else. 11 a.m. 1-23 Tiny Tots Series Join us for age appropriate fun and games! For ages 2 to 4. $5/class or $20/5 class series.

from, Midland Valley Monthly

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Midland Valley Monthly


been 28 murders in Richmond County this year. The last year I could find for Aiken County was 2010 and we had 13 murders. Drugs, violence, prostitution . . . I could go on and on. We say we need a better sheriff (No offense, Mike) or tougher judges. What does Gods Word say: 2Ch 7:14 when my people humble themselvesthe ones who are called by my nameand pray, seek me, and turn away from their evil practices, I myself will listen from heaven, I will pardon their sins, and I will restore their land. We, that profess to be believers, are either playing the part and dont really believe or we have allowed ourselves to be deceived. The results are the same - a spineless, weak church that has no effect on the world around it. It is time that we stand up in the Name of Jesus and change the culture of our day instead of buckling under and allowing the culture to change us. Sin is still sin. Shacking up is still shacking up. (Oops, thats cowboy talk!) Fornication is still fornication. (Hope that helps some of you more timid souls!). The Bible is still true, like my old Pastor used to say, from kiver to kiver! In Romans 1 Paul spells out the Gospel clear and simple. If we believe it then we should live like it! Paul said that he had all confidence in The Gospel ~ It is Gods power to save! Where is that amazing power in our daily lives? Why do we have holiday trees and winter breaks now? Sort of ironic isnt it - holiday is a shortened form

DECEMBER 2012

MERRY CHRISTMAS!
by Dr. Lynn Kirkland Rom 1:1 From Paul, a servant of Christ Jesus and an apostle chosen and called by God to preach his Good News. Rom 1:2 The Good News was promised long ago by God through his prophets, as written in the Holy Scriptures. Rom 1:3 It is about his Son, our Lord Jesus Christ: as to his humanity, he was born a descendant of David. Rom 1:4 as to his divine holiness, He was shown with great power to be the Son of God by being raised from death. Rom 1:16 I have complete confidence in the gospel; it is Gods power to save all who believe, first the Jews and also the Gentiles. Rom 1:17 For the gospel reveals how God puts people right with himself: it is through faith from beginning to end. As the scripture says, The person who is put right with God through faith shall live. Rom 1:18 Gods anger is revealed from heaven against all the sin and evil of the people whose evil

ways prevent the truth from being known. Rom 1:19 God punishes them, because what can be known about God is plain to them, for God himself made it plain. Rom 1:20 Ever since God created the world, his invisible qualities, both his eternal power and His divine nature, have been clearly seen; they are perceived in the things that God has made. So those people have no excuse at all! Rom 1:21 They know God, but they do not give Him the honor that belongs to Him, nor do they thank Him. Instead, their thoughts have become complete nonsense, and their empty minds are filled with darkness. Recently I heard a news commentator say that Christmas has an identity crisis and that it is losing ground to secular humanism. As I gave that some thought, I asked myself, Whose fault is that? Where is the church [the body of believers ~ not some building] in all of this? What are we doing to proclaim the name of Jesus to non-believers? We continue our Christmas parties and Jesus fests that are all internally focused while the world around us goes to Hell. There have

of HOLY DAY! Rom 1:21 They know God, but they do not give Him the honor that belongs to Him, nor do they thank Him. Instead, their thoughts have become complete nonsense, and their empty minds are filled with darkness. This verse speaks for itself. This Christmas and the other 364.25 days per year lets give God the honor He deserves and show our thanks to Him. Once again: Merry Christmas! To support this ministry or to ask questions or prayer requests, please contact us at: Dr. Lynn Kirkland EVANGELIST / REVIVALIST Impact Ministries International, Inc. COWBOY CHURCH P O Box 5431, Aiken, SC 29804 OFFICE PHONE: 803-400-3609 http://www.ImpactMinistriesInt.org Sign up to recieve our monthly E~NEWS: www.tinyurl.com/4enews Cowboy up for Jesus!

DECEMBER 2012

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RELIGIOUS BRIEFS
Young Storm Branch Baptist Church, 325 Huber Clay Road, Langley, will hold a Christmas Praise Celebration at 4 p.m. on Sunday, December 14. Heights Church presents a gospel drive-thru on Friday, December 14th from 6:30 - 9:00pm, Saturday December 15th and Sunday December 16th from 5:00 - 9:00pm. The drive-thru will be held at the Midland Valley Recreation Association, off Hwy 421 in Clearwater. Saint James Lutheran Church in Graniteville will have their Childrens Christmas Program on Sunday, December 16 at 7:00 pm and Christmas Eve worship on Monday, December 24 at 6:30 pm with special music at 6:00 pm. St. John Baptist Church, 86 Huber Clay Road, Langley, will hold a Candlelight Communion Service at 5 p.m. on Sunday, December 16. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Paul Bush of Mount Zion Baptist Church. All are welcome. For more information, call 648-7602. The St. John Food Bank will be open on the third and fourth Saturday of the month from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, 286 Huber Clay Road, Langley. For more information, call 593-4186. The Clothes Closet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 117 Hard St., Graniteville, is open from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday. Clothes are free. For more information, call Ann Mayer at 663-7440. Young Storm Branch Baptist Church, Langley, provides a clothes closet for anyone in need. For more information, call Dorothy Young at (706) 399-8117. The Anointed Youth Voices for Christ Community is now enrolling new members. The choir is led in the spirit of Jesus Christ and is open to youth ages 7 to 17. Rehearsals are held the second and fourth Monday of the month at 6 p.m. For more information, call 649-9565 or email tj4u15@yahoo. com.

Support 1 Needs Your Help


To help cover the cost of the free Critical Incident Stress training offered to Emergency Service Providers, Support 1 is selling Never Forget Memorial T-Shirts. All proceeds from the shirts go directly to the training program. Critical incidents can cause an overwhelming amount of stress on the responders as well as their families. It is vital that their needs are met before, during and after critical incidents. For more information or to purchase other items visit their website www.support1.org

Hidden Wounds Offers Help


Anna Bigham, founder of Columbia-based non-profit Hidden Wounds, was the guest speaker at the Midland Valley Chamber meeting on November 12. Hidden Wounds is a non-profit organization that offers a bridge to sufferers of post-traumatic stress disorder and depression to medical and psychological services while waiting to enter the Veterans Affairs health care system. The mission is to provide peace of mind and comfort for military personnel suffering from combat stress injuries such as PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) and TBI (traumatic brain injury) until the Veterans Administration or Veterans Affairs agencies can deliver long-term services to their clients through government programs. Anna Bigham said, Educating veterans families about the symptoms and danger signs of PTSD is an essential part of the Hidden Wounds mission. For more information about Hidden Wounds visit www.HIDDENWOUNDS.ORG

Did you know?


The first Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center was erected in 1931, two years before the opening of Rockefeller Plaza, where the tree now draws thousands of tourists each year. The tradition began when construction workers hard at work on building Rockefeller Center decorated a roughly 20-foot tall balsam fir tree on Christmas Eve in 1931. Strings of cranberries and tin cans were among the items used to decorate the tree. While

VATICAN II OUR CALL TO HOLINESS


Vatican II Our Call to Holiness is a Four Sunday Advent Program looking at the Second Vatican Council after 50 years. Lynn Pownall will lead the program using Edward P. Hahnenbergs A Concise Guide to the Documents of Vatican II. Please make plans to attend this special Advent series. Four Sundays of Advent 3:00 4:30 p.m. in the Center 12/2 - History of Ecumenical Councils and Vatican II 12/9 - The Four Constitutions 12/16 The Constitution on Sacred Liturgy, part 1 12/23 The Constitution on Sacred Liturgy, part 2 YEAR OF FAITH October 11, 2012 November 24, 2013 Our Lady of the Valley 2429 Augusta Road, Gloverville, South Carolina 29828 www.ourladyofthevalleyparish.org

there was no tree in 1932, the first official tree was unveiled in 1933 in Rockefeller Plaza, and the lighting ceremony was broadcast over NBC Radio. The 1933 tree, at 50 feet tall, dwarfed the 1931 tree. However, the 1933 tree paled in comparison to the 10-ton Norway Spruce erected in 1999, which measured 100-feet tall and remains the tallest tree ever erected at Rockefeller Center. In 2007 Rockefeller Center partnered with Habitat for Humanity, who used the tree after it was taken down to furnish lumber for home construction.

PAGE 8
continued from page 2 investigator fees, and unauthorized electronic fund transfers for one year. ExtendCARE: You will get full access to personalized assistance from a highly-trained Fraud Resolution Agent even after the initial one year ProtectMyID membership expires. Q: Are there any other steps you can take to protect your identity? A: There are other steps that you can take in order to further protect your identity: Regularly monitor your credit reports and review your bank statements. Place fraud alerts with any one of the three credit bureaus (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion). When you alert one credit bureau, the other two will also be notified. Place a freeze on your credit with each of the three credit bureaus; it is free to place a credit freeze. A credit freeze will prevent anyone accessing your credit without your permission. (Note: You will not be able to borrow money or obtain instant credit until you lift the freeze; after you contact the credit bureau to lift the freeze, you will be able to access your credit in about 30 minutes.) More details on these options are provided below. Q: Is there a deadline to register with ProtectMyID? A: January 31, 2013 is the deadline to register with ProtectMyID. Q: How much does it cost to register with ProtectMyID? A: ProtectMyID is free for South Carolina taxpayers for one year. Q: What if I do not have a credit history with the credit bureaus? A: If you do not have a credit

Midland Valley Monthly


history due to inactivity with your credit or otherwise, you will be able to register with a modified ProtectMyID plan. Q: Can you explain (1) monitoring my credit reports and bank statements, (2) contacting a credit card and/or debit card issuer due to suspicious activity, (3) placing fraud alerts and/or credit freezes in more detail? A: You can also help prevent your information from being misused by taking some of the following simple steps: 1. Review Your Credit Reports and Bank Statements. We recommend that you remain attentive by reviewing your bank account statements and monitoring credit reports regularly. Under federal law, you are entitled once a year to one free copy of your credit report from each of the three major credit bureaus. You can also obtain a free credit report once a year by visiting www.annualcreditreport.com or calling 1-877-322-8228. You may wish to stagger your requests for each of these free credit reports so that you receive one every four months. You should also know that you have the right to file a police report if you ever experience identity fraud. Please note that in order to file a crime report or incident report with law enforcement for identity theft, you will likely need to provide some kind of proof that you have been a victim. A police report is often required to dispute fraudulent items. You can report suspected incidents of identity theft to local law enforcement. 2. Contact Credit/Debit Card Issuer. When credit card or debit card information is compromised, the best protection is to obtain a new card with new card numbers. As stated above, it is recommended that you check your bank account statements regularly. If you detect any unauthorized charges, we strongly suggest that you contact your credit/ debit card issuer immediately by calling the toll-free number located on the back of your card. You should tell your credit/debit card issuer that your account may have been compromised and should be reviewed for potentially fraudulent activity. If you use online banking, you may also want to change your credit/debit card account password immediately if you discover unauthorized charges. 3. Place fraud alerts and/or credit freezes. You can place a fraud alert with one of the three major credit bureaus (Experian, Equifax, TransUnion) by phone or by visiting their website. A fraud alert tells creditors to follow certain procedures, including contacting you, before they open any new accounts or change your existing accounts. For that reason, placing a fraud alert can protect you, but also may delay you when you seek to obtain credit. Once you place a fraud alert with one credit bureau, the other credit bureaus will also be notified. You also have the option of placing a credit freeze on your credit. You will need to contact all three of the credit bureaus in order to place

DECEMBER 2012
a freeze and you will not be able to borrow money or obtain instant credit until you lift the freeze. If you need to lift the freeze at any time, you will need to contact the appropriate credit bureau to do so and your credit should be available in a matter of minutes. It is free to utilize the fraud alert and credit freeze options. Credit Bureaus If you need to contact the credit bureaus for reasons of placing a credit alert or credit freeze, please use the following contact information. If you need to sign up for the free ProtectMyID plan, please see the contact information provided above. Experian Fraud Reporting 1-888-397-3742 www.experian.com Equifax Fraud Reporting 1-800-525-6285 www.equifax.com TransUnion Fraud Reporting 1-800-680-7289 www.transunion.com Please know that I can be reached by telephone (649-0000 or 215-3631); email (TomYoung@scsenate.gov); regular mail (P.O. Box 651, Aiken, SC 29802); or just pull me aside when you see me.

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

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Park honors veterans with memorial path


By Teddy Kulmala Above a slight breeze and the rushing of cars traveling by on Highway 421 on Saturday, November 10, the lonesome tone of Taps could still be heard. Ethan Deer, a student at Langley-Bath-Clearwater Middle School, played the poignant military piece on his cornet during a Veterans Day ceremony at the Horse Creek-Midland Valley Veterans Park. His greatgrandfather, John Bishop, fought for the U.S. Air Force during World War II, and a brick bearing Bishops name is one of hundreds paving a pathway in the park. The annual ceremony included a speech from keynote speaker, State Rep. Roland Smith, who said the park serves not only as a beautiful icon for the city but as a memorial for lives spent and lost on the fields of battle. To me, this is what this park says: We will never forget the service of men and women who gave so much, he said. We live in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Let us not forget those who did not return. Some returned with their bodies broken and bruised many did not even survive. Smith said that veterans are too often forgotten or unappreciated. Many lives were lost, many suffered and many are still suffering today, he said. You want to think of a veteran suffering visit one of our veterans hospitals and walk down through the rooms and see those men and women that have given. Their bodies are broken, their hearts are broken, but they would do it all over again. They would give. Also during the ceremony, there was singing and performances by the LBC Middle School band. A wreath was placed in the circle of honor, where a pathway is filled

Jefferson Elementary Schools Bucket-Fillers for November


The following students at Jefferson Elementary School were named bucket-fillers for the month of November: Juliet Guillory, Talia Ellis, Austin Voorhees, Jaxon Bunn, Olivia Whitesides, Presley Mathis, Baylen Berendsen, Sophie Ready, Kiya Keenan, Iarley Padilla, Caroline Martin, Emma Grace Hair, Dulce Binza-Ortiz, Marlen Rosales, Sebastian Cheek, Reina Mendez, Lauren Lee, Devin Myers, Brayen Widener, Kaidyn Mabrey, Saylar Barton, Carlie Shoup, Mallory Cochran, Lindsey Fulmer, Carlos Lopez, Madison Courtney, Zack Brooks and Walker Seymour.

... We live in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Let us not forget those who did not return...
with bricks bearing the names of local people who have fought in American wars. Just 14 years ago, the park was, literally, a ditch owned by United Merchants, according to Cody Anderson, fundraising chairman for the park. They had this allocated for something in the community, but nothing was ever done, he said. And were still working on it, said the Rev. Jack Scott, park chairman. Cecil Atchley Jr., who served in the U.S. Army from 1969 to 1971, including a trip to Vietnam, said the first person the park makes him think of is his father, who served in World War II and was wounded. They call that the greatest generation, and it is, he said. We have to keep having these things because we forget so quickly, so easily. I personally think it would be great if every American could serve in another country for just two or three months, to see what its like and how blessed we are to have this great country. Atchley said the park not only honors veterans but makes clear to young people what this is all about. Without them, we wouldnt be standing here today having this conversation, he said. For Deer, though, its clear. It inspired a lot of people; we were doing this for the veterans, he said of the middle-schoolers performing. We can miss out on some of our Saturday evening. He squatted down to get a closer look at his grandfathers brick. Its pretty cool to see that Ive got my own great-grandfather on here, he said.

FROM THE VAULT


To the left is a clipping from the Aiken Standard and Review dated November 21, 1962. To view archived papers visit aikenstandard.com and click Archive. Starting with 1871, every newspaper in the database is searchable by keyword or date.

GVW Parade
Saturday, December 1, 2012 Photos by Julie Lott

CliCk Here to view more GVW parade pictures Visit aikenstandard.com to view more Graniteville parade pictures

Valley Parade
Saturday, December 8, 2012 Photos by Julie lott

CliCk Here to viewto view Midland Valley parade pictures Visit aikenstandard.com more more Midland Valley parade pictures

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Midland Valley Monthly

DECEMBER 2012

Submitted Photos

Local scouts relive History


Local Boy Scout Troop 351 and Cub Scout Pack 351 recently relived a part of history when they participated in the camping program aboard the World War II Aircraft Carrier YORKTOWN at Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum in Charleston Harbor. The Scouts became shipmates with other scouts as they toured YORKTOWN, World War II Submarine CLAMAGORE, the Destroyer USS LAFFEY, Vietnam Era U.S. Naval Support Base and Cold War Memorial. They walked the footpaths of sailors and officers as they toured the ship. They visited the 40,000 square foot Hanger Bay, where vintage aircraft are exhibited, the Shipyard Museum where photos and artifacts from Charlestons Naval Shipyard are on display and the Congressional Medal of Honor Museum where the stories of those brave courageous Americans are told. The Scouts slept in the actual sleeping quarters of the men who served aboard this ship. Morning and evening meals were prepared and served to the scouts in the Chiefs Mess aboard the YORKTOWN for the full effect of having lived aboard a famous manof-war. The Pack participated in a Scavenger Hunt along with the other 600 scouts aboard the ship. This gave them the opportunity to learn about the war and the men who fought and died during the War. Pack 351 won the Scavenger Hunt and became the Scavenger Hunt Champions for the weekend. This is the forth time that the Pack and/or Troop has won the Scavenger Hunt on the YORKTOWN. While camping, the Troop and Pack took a scenic cruise through the historic Charleston Harbor to the Fort Sumter National Monument where the Civil War began. They were able to touch the actual cannons, help raise one of the Confederate Flags and learn about the actual events that led to outbreak of the War Between the States. Boy Scout Troop 351 and Cub Scout Pack 351 is chartered by Langley PH Church in Langley, S.C.

Submitted Photos

Assembly Program Welcomes New Members


The Ladies and Gentlemens Club of Leavelle McCampbell Middle School welcomed 31 new members during an assembly program Friday, November 9, 2012. Faculty, staff, parents, mentors, other family members and the student body welcomed the members. Mr. Gregory Williams, the Youth Pastor at First Baptist of Vaucluse was the Speaker. He encouraged the students to respect themselves and others. Dr. Lloydette Young, the principal, invited the new inductees, club members, family members and mentors to a reception in the schools media center.

ANsWers to KiDs PAGe


1. Wrench is missing from tool box 2. Santas phone is missing 3. Red ball missing from wreath 4. Word WREATH missing from box 5. Top strand of garland is missing 6. Belt missing from elf on the roof 7. Antler missing from reindeer 8. Elfs pants changed to green 9. Elfs hair changed to black

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

PAGE 13

Midland Valley Basketball Schedules


2012-2013 Varsity Basketball Schedule
DAY FRI. TUES. THUR.-SAT. THUR.-SAT. THUR.-SAT. WED. TUES. FRI. TUES. FRI. FRI. TUES. FRI. TUES. THURS. DATE DEC. 14 DEC. 18 DEC. 20-22 DEC. 20-22 DEC. 27-29 JAN. 02 JAN. 08 JAN. 11 JAN. 15 JAN. 18 JAN. 25 JAN. 29 FEB. 01 FEB. 05 FEB. 07 OPPONENT SOUTH AIKEN SILVER BLUFF Aiken Co. Challenge** Sweet 16 Invitational+ Monterrey/Wingstop Tourn.+ WHITE KNOLL *SWANSEA *BROOKLAND-CAYCE *AIRPORT *STROM THURMOND *GILBERT *SWANSEA *BROOKLAND-CAYCE *AIRPORT *STROM THURMOND SITE Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home TIME 6:00 6:00 TBA TBA TBA 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00

Region Games* Boys Only**

Girls Only+

2012-2013 JV Basketball Schedule


DAY THURS. MON. THURS. MON. THURS. MON. THURS. THURS. MON. THURS. MON. WED. DATE DEC. 13 DEC. 17 JAN. 03 JAN. 07 JAN. 10 JAN. 14 JAN. 17 JAN. 24 JAN. 28 JAN. 31 FEB. 04 FEB. 06 OPPONENT SOUTH AIKEN SILVER BLUFF *GIlBERT *SWANSEA *BROOKLAND-CAYCE *AIRPORT *STROM THURMOND *GILBERT *SWANSEA *BROOKLAND-CAYCE *AIRPORT *STROM THURMOND SITE Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away TIME 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 5:30 5:30 5:30 6:00 6:00 5:30 5:30 5:30

Submitted Photos

Students Participate in National Career Development Week


Leavelle McCampbell Middle School students participated in National Career Development Week November 12 -16. The students are Rocking into their future. The theme for this week is ROCK, Readying Ourselves 4 Career Knowledge. Monday the students were asked to Build a rock solid future. Each student was given a rock and asked to write their future career choice. Wednesday the students were asked to Rock the gear for success. The students dressed for successful job interviews. Friday students were asked to Rock professional attire for their chosen careers. Students wore appropriate attire for their chosen career. Sondra Thomas, Career Development Facilitator, spoke with various students about career and educational goals.

Region Games* Boys Only**

Girls Only+

2012-2013 B-Team Basketball Schedule


DAY MON. THURS. MON. THURS. SAT. THURS. MON. THURS. MON. WED. DATE JAN. 07 JAN. 10 JAN. 14 JAN. 17 JAN. 19 JAN. 24 JAN. 28 JAN. 31 FEB. 04 FEB. 06 OPPONENT WHITE KNOLL *BROOKLAND-CAYCE *AIRPORT *STROM THURMOND B-Team Tournament WHITE KNOLL LEXINGTON *BROOKLAND-CAYCE *AIRPORT *STROM THURMOND SITE Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away TIME 5:30 6:30 6:30 6:30 TBA 6:30 6:00 6:30 6:30 6:30

Region Games* Boys Only

Answer: Alyssa Milano

Friday, December 14th @ 6:30 pm - Winter Arts Festival in the Leavelle McCampbell Middle School Gym.

Guess Who?

I was a child star who had a breakout role on a TV show on which my onscreen dad was the housekeeper. My birthday falls on December 19th.

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Midland Valley Monthly

DECEMBER 2012

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

PAGE 15

Submitted Photo

AP Ambassadors Named
Submitted Photo

Honoring Veterans
Leavelle McCampbell Middle School honored and recognized veterans and active-duty servicemen during the Annual Veterans Day Assembly on, Thursday November 8th. Retired GySgt. Ronnie James spoke to the students about three personal characteristics that are needed for success. Honor, Courage and Commitment are important in any endeavor. He told the students to be honest, have integrity, be accountable, develop emotional, physical and spiritual courage and to always give 125% to all endeavors. Dr. Lloydette Young, the principal, welcomed the parents. She thanked all veterans and active military personnel for their invaluable service to this country. Dr. Young also recognized the veterans and military personnel with current, direct ties through their children to the Leavelle Middle School family. Special guests, included Dr. Beth Everitt, Superintendent, and the Midland Valley High School Honor Guard.

Midland Valley Advanced Placement (AP) Ambassadors, two guidance counselors, Elesha Ellison and Sharon Worley, and the principal, Carl White from Midland Valley High School recently visited Leavelle McCampbell Middle School in efforts to familiarize and market the AP program that is offered. The purpose was to provide information on the program and encourage rising ninth graders

to join the program. The benefits include: taking college courses in high school; having college classes completed prior to entering college; and preparing for the work ethic that college will entail. The following students from Leavelle were named as AP Ambassadors: Matthew Anderson, Rhianna Bard, Claire Johnson, Ernest Lee, and Ethan Pifer. Special guests included Joy Shealy, Middle School Academic Advisor.

A Christmas Extravaganza
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2012 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M. at Midland Valley High School
With Performances by: MVHS Show Choir, Concert Choir, & Strings ~ LMMS Chorus ~ Paul Knox Middle Patriot Singers ~ East Aiken Elementary School Chorus & Strings ~ LBC Chorus & Strings ~ Byrd Elementary School Chorus This holiday bazaar will feature chorus and strings programs from across the county. During the performances the commons area will be alive with tables and booths that feature holiday gift items and games to enjoy.

KIDS PAGE
There are NINE things different in the picture. Can you locate the differences?

Can You Spot The Differences?

Answers on page 12

BALLS BELLS BLITZEN CANDY CANE CAROLS CHIMNEY CHRISTMAS COMET CUPID DANCER

DASHER DONNER ELVES FROSTY GIFTS GINGERBREAD HOLIDAY HOLLY NOEL NORTH POLE

PEACE PRANCER PRESENT REINDEER RUDOLPH SACK SANTA SLED SNOWMAN STAR

STOCKING SUGARPLUMS TOY TREE VIXEN WORKSHOP WRAPPING WREATH


Answers on page 17

Color The Picture

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

PAGE 17

Jefferson Elementary School - Excellent Eagles 2nd Quarter Honor Roll


(K) Aaron White, Chasidy Clark, Tracy Ellis, Gabriel Lott, NyAsia Gilliam, Danika Wilson, Jaxson Bunn, Will Hixon, Christina Proctor, Tyler Adams, Catie Summers, Savanna Meachem, Presley Mathis, Isaiah Davis, Summer Tucker, Rayna Campbell, London Smith, Cory Green, Cason Seymour, Levi Bennett, Joseph Tinsley, Samaya Dicks, Haydon Ryals, Cole Wilson, Baylen Berendsen, Dixie Carter, Brianna Lovett, Kaylee Rockwell, Dontavious Robinson, Reese Bellamy, Daniel Duncan, Kiera Edwards, Adison Goodin, Olivia Seigler; (1st) Kaylah Anderson, Ryan Apolinar, Bailee Bagwell, Jaylen Black, Tori Burton, Derek Brantley, Kyndal Chipley, Xzayvior Cushman, Leilani Griffith, Keegan Holland, Hannah Holsonback, Nigel Lofton, Lizbeth Maldonado, Caroline Martin, Kamran Overton, Christopher Rodgers, Malik Scurry, Stephen Sullivan, Reese Thompkins, Layne Traylor, McKenzie Widener, Alexis Williams, Tere Bautista-Pineda, Holly Chalker, Chelce Dicks, Kylie Hartman, Sophie Ready, Caleb Wheeler, Gabbie Bigenho, Gabe Brown, Miyah Davis, Kileigh Frix, Malaya Hay, Colt Watkins, Kathleen Workman, Myasia Demons, Kharma Adams, Kiya Keenan, Chrissy Lakes, Garrett Miller, McKenzie Miller, Cassie Newsome, Cohen Ray, Braylen Smith, Trever Williams, Braiden Brockington, Iliana Cooke, Jessica Hunley, Dakota Ingle, Lily Masters, Jason Scarboro, Hunter Smartt, Jaidyn Williams, Vicky Zaragoza, Morgan Blitchington, Seth Cameron, Soledad Cordova, Hunter Cowell, Emma Grace Hair, Olivia Holley, Nicholas Lee, Ella Miller, Luke Miller, India Moment, Hannah Rucker, Ella June Thomas, Trinity Wilson; (2nd) Luke Bennett, Reilly Howell, Juan (Carlos) Morales, Gabriel Palmer, Brandon Sanchez, Marlen Rosales, Sydney Watson, Karter Wheat, Johnny Burke, Carlos Binzah, Dana Duvall, Deondra Gilliam, Shonnae Hynes, Paige Jones, Lydia Lynch, Rusty McGee, Colton Beecher, Elizabeth Gue, Duce Ortiz, Emily Blackwell, Logan Busbee, Rylee Hendrix, Jayden Keenan, Austin Miller, Wanda Wilkey, Riley Wisham, Grace Atkinson, Alyssa Baker, Kaylie Batchelor and Dallas Freeman.

Jefferson Elementary School - 1st Quarter Honor Roll


All A Honor Roll (3rd) Everett Cameron, Lauren Lee, Chloe Reeves, Palmer Wiggins, Alex Workman, Ashton Anderson, Mattie Berendsen, NyQuiera Collins, Cody Hutto, Matthew OBanion, Elijah Smith, Kane Walker, Brayden Widener, Urit AguilarAyona; (4th) Skylar Barton, Corey Beecher, Rosie Cristian, Ben Rush, Justin Workman, Stephanie Zaragoza, Averie Abellan, Klaire Gregory, Kieara Grogg, Patrick Roof, Alden Ennis, Abby Khakee, MaKenzie Moyer, Carlie Shoup, Kylee Wheat; (5th) Bobby Lin, Jakob Miller, Ashley Spires, Liam Culp, Amanda Khakee, Sinclaire Strom, Brooke Widener, and Orion Wisham A-B Honor Roll (3rd) MaKinley Davis, Ryleigh Durden, Josebh French, Kaidyn Grey, Dunbar Hair, Araceli Pineda, Grace Ann Thompkins, Connor Barton, Kaliyah Lakes, Juan Mazon, Devin Myers, Faith Spires, Gracie Swint, Wyatt Thomas, Alyvia Gresham, Irys Odum, McKenna Palmer, Kendall Polk, Samantha Silas, Jayden Baker, Terry Clements, Haley Drake, Patric Gigar, Kaidyn Mabrey, Ethan Power; (4th) Saylar Barton, Callie BurnettRogers, Kerrigan Grey, Kayla Holmes, Olivia Nappier, JaShonna Smoot, Andrew Weeks, Desmond Williamson, Wil Chipley, Tiana Holley, Chad Prince, Estefani Torres, Meaghan Wilson, Rebeckah Wilson, Addie Wren, Theron Hoar, Matthew Ingle, Madi Jones, McKayla Murray, Bankley Perry, Chelsey Simmons, Blake Souder, Janie Stephens, Jackson Stoll, Garrett Wright; (5th) Lilin Phillips, Brayan Cabrera Torres, Noah Hicks, Zander Huntington, Justen Judge, Yuli Luis-Morales, Heather Neely, Chandler Owensby, DeSean Williams, Chase Benthal, Malory Grosshans, Tiarra Huffman, Fletcher Jones, Skylar Jones, Tre Moulton, AJ Proctor, Abel Rocha, Walker Seymour, Austin Shealy, Shelby Watson, Richie White, and Christian Wright.

Answer to Word Search on page 16

Can you find the horseshoe?


Hidden in the pages of this edition is a horseshoe.

From the young in body to the young at heart Se habl espaol

ALL AGES

GRANITEVILLE FAMILY
Only 5 Minutes from Aiken Regional

663-9224
AS27-670760

MEDICAL CENTER

Mae Jean Englee, M.D.

1 Hickman Street Graniteville

ACCEPTING MOST INSURANCES

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Midland Valley Monthly

DECEMBER 2012

DECEMBER 2012

Midland Valley Monthly

PAGE 19

Leavelle McCampbell Middle Schools 1st Nine Weeks


All A honor roll: Kaitlyn Brieanna Dooley, Julia Claire Johnson, Evan Alexander Morris, Jarrod M Parrotte, Ethan Kane Pifer, Chandler Thomas Sanchez, Amanda Taylor Bates, Kyara Jael Billups, Sakyrah Kneshe Hamlett, Brianna Nurlis Hicks, Angela Dawn Johnson, Sebastian Alexander Lee, Cassidee Christian Proctor, Madilyn Kaye Reed, Richard James Sharp, Zury Sarahi Vargas, Anna Nicole Bevington, Kristeen Eisen Fields, Gabriel Eloy Garcia, Carley Ryann Guill, Chanelle Imari Hanberry, Christian Morgan Hawkins, Logan Mitchell Jeffcoat, Hailey Renee Johnson, Joseph Wade Johnson, David Claudio Ortiz-Fikes, Macy Nicole Palmer, Brandon Tyler Paradise, Tyler Stanley-Henry Razey, Carson Elaine Redd, Kyle Avery Vandegrift, Dalton Chase White, Justise Kathy Wright and Willie James Wright. A/B honor roll: Matthew Clinton Anderson, Devonte Jalil Arrington, Rhianna Gillian Bard, Danielle Brooke Blackburn, Michael Levon Brown, Ridge Tanner Cantrell, Allen Alexander Fairbanks, Devin Bram Ferrell, Keely LaRayden Jordan, Paige Melissa Kirkland, Jocelynn Jordan McCarthy, Haylie Bryann McFerrin, Morgan Alexis Morton, Madison Nikole Newsome, Cameron Michael Paradise, Jennifer Lee Phillips, Samuel Levi Roane, Danielle Marie Robinson, Julie Ann Sanchez, Coleyone Dante Sheppard, Cameron Maurice Smith, Daniel Ricardo Smith, Jason Bailey Steinmeyer, Josephine Grace Tinkey, Kimberly Lynn White, Kara Ann Baker, Olivia Joy Barefoot, Victoria Faith Barefoot, Micah Robert Brewer, Dezmadi Samone Burns, Sarah Lynn Davidson, Ashley Rayne DeFore, Ryan Douglas Dooley, Brittany Ann England, Benjamin Eric Fairbanks, Zachery Tyler Fogg, Savannah Lea Fulmer, Quindariuss Deshon Gartrell, Maci Elizabeth Goodwin, Joselyne Granados, Dezirai Leigh Inman, Jayshon Sinceer Johnson, Keely Elaine Johnson, Cody David Kelley, Dawson Blake Lee, Tazania Motique Lloyd, Anne Lyndell, Robert Alexander Mabe, Brenda Jaimes Martinez, Sommer Rayne Mayson, Sarah Ashley McGee, Jordan Deivon Morgan, Jamie Claire Morris, Caleb Ray Nix, Joshua Eric Pitman, Davon Sierra Prather, Lauren Olivia Prince, Josi Deanna Ready, Catherine Nicole Robbins, Carson Leigh Rodgers, Tyrell Antonio Ryan, Kelly Renee Sherrard, Joshua Hunter Starnes, Anna Stewart, Taylor Dianne Turner, Angelica M. Urizar, Alexis Dora Walker, Luke Aaron Willis, McKenzie Ann Wilson, Kaylee Alexis Youngblood, Destanie Raelynn Aiello, Fernando AlarconGutierrez, Manuel Angel Alvarado, Dahkir-NaShon Demetrius Anderson, Uniqua Monia Arrington, Mykel Kevin Banks, Keasia Shirlesha Barnes, Mikell Lenard Cain, Zackary Leon Canady, Timia Shawntriece Coates, Lesly Colmenares-Perez, KeyShawn Rashard Davis, Devon Matthew DiCarlo, Jamya DAsia Douglas, Erica Elizabeth Duncan, Alleah Lynisha Felder, Kelli Diane Fonce, Holly Maria Galvan, Kirsten Cornilia Geter, Kimberley Ann Gilreath, Guadalupe Najera Gonzalez, Amyrah Yezming Hall, Emijah Jamar Matthew Hall, Brianna Janian Hickson, Karlie Ann Holland, Paiton Leigha Hutto, Kyron Marquez Jimerson, Kinley Noel Johnson, Shemar ShaVon Johnson, Skylar Marie Kernaghan, Breya Valisiti Ladun, Brycen DeShawn Mathis, Chandler Lee Mayson, Calista Emerald Ann McKinney, Jason Alexander Merideth, Christopher Joseph Miller, Emily Alysabeth Morris, Madison Nicole Nance, Emma Sky Phillips, Alex Lee Pitman, Christopher Tyler Randall, Elizabeth JaMai Richardson, Nancy Carolina Rico, Carly Rayann Rivers, Kyla Brooke Rivers, Ashlyn Paige Rohl, Abagail Marie Ruff, Ellen Dianne Rushton, Luis Ruvalcaba, KyAsiah R.T. Sabb, Kendrez Marquette Sapp, Kayla Lynn Smith, Samuel David Smith, Savannah Alexis Smith, Jayla Renee Thomas, Andres Vasquez Hernandez, Ivon Bravo Villegas, Caleb Tanner White, Zachary Kaleb Widener, Deondra Quateisha Williams, Victorian A Williams, Emilee Nicole Wright, Michael Andew Yazzie, and Marquelle Davon Youmans.

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Midland Valley Monthly

DECEMBER 2012

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