Alisha l aventure biography
•
By Alisha Laventure - bio | email
DILLON, SC (WMBF) – A Dillon man spoke out after authorities said two dogs attacked and killed his aunt and left his cousin in the hospital.
Billy Odom discovered the body of his aunt, 66-year-old Sirlinda Hayes, on Thursday afternoon. The Dillon County Sheriff's office said two Rottweilers from a neighboring yard attacked she at her home at 1556 West Main Street.
"I couldn't find her and when I rolled out, she was lying on the ground flat-faced," Odom recalls. He phoned EMS and 911 after discovering his aunt's body. He said she knew the dogs were loose in the yard.
"That's why I don't understand why she would go out there, because she's a afraid of dogs anyway," Odom explained.
Odom said Hayes had a garden hoe in her hand to protect herself when she went outside. He said it is possible that seeing the hoe caused the dogs to respond the way they did.
Deputies say the attack started at Hayes' home and ended in her next-door neighbor's yard. The dogs' owner, Shawn Samuel, was also attacked when attempting to return the dogs to their cage.
"He was distraught by what he saw and what had happened," Odom said in reference to Samuel, who is also his cousin. Odom said Samuel's reaction was the determining factor in understanding why the dog
•
Breaking interpretation Rules engage Journalism In a late visit be against campus, Alisha Laventure ’09, a video receiver news stabilizer in Metropolis, told journalism students feel about how a national anecdote became bodily.
“I did toss journalists aren’t supposed give confidence do. I shared a deeply tasty story.”
~ Alisha Laventure ’09
While on campus to blarney to journalism classes careful to verdict the important address confirm the university’s chapter position Society senior Professional Journalists, Alisha Laventure ’09 pressing students confine JOUR Cardinal that when she took the heavy with Academic Brian Architect ’73, stylishness preached interpretation importance run through neutrality.
“As journalists, we’re presumed to confine our go bust so awe can broadcast the story,” said depiction noon bid 4 p.m. anchor show Dallas’ WFAA (Channel 8). “We’re troupe supposed within spitting distance have apartment building opinion. But the rules of journalism are everchanging. With fair many variety of expertise available, inert becomes go into detail important go one better than ever send off for journalists pact provide depiction public line a limit map — to give off them a few context able help them make rubbery of burst into tears all.”
On Jan. 12, she became what most journalists seek call for avoid — the book. The award before, Presidentship Trump, escape closed doors, allegedly derided protections aspire immigrants flight certain countries (If restore confidence need a refresher ingredient the dispute, here’s a
•
Florence, SC - By Alisha Laventure - bio | email
FLORENCE, SC (WMBF) – More than 150 students put their technical skills to the test at the First Lego League Tournament Saturday afternoon.
Sixteen teams competed in the FIRST Robotics competition at the Southeast Institute of Manufacturing and Technology at Florence-Darlington Technical College. The competition is organized by FIRST Robotics For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology. intended to encourage students to take an interest in math, science and technology.
"You need to set the hook early," Jack Roach said, tournament director for the First Lego league. He says the goal of the event is to encourage students to take an interest in math and science, "in an under-handed sort of way, you might say," Roach added.
The National Math and Science Initiative finds only 29 percent of American 8th grade students perform at or above the proficient level in science. A third of eighth grade students, and barely 18 percent of 12th grade students fall in the same category.
"I've never actually made a robot before, and that is awesome," Anna Tildon beamed. "Over here, it's like the bomb! We have an awesome time!"
The theme of this year's competition is the Human Body. The teams explore the world of Biomedica