PALMY Advertising Awards!
I vote d PALMY
Best Agency Created Ad First Place
True Blue Advertising
Dale Davis and Town of Cheraw Jazz Festival
- Is there a chance you could be one of the thousands of people who will lose their insurance no later than January 1, 2010 unless you enroll in a new plan?
Retirement Services
803-892-5693 Donsinsurance@gmail.com
Don L. Roy has been providing insurance facts with no BS since 1964. Don has been responsible for helping more than 70,000 people with their insurance in his career. He has helped more people than show up for Carolina & Clemson games. Trust someone with experience who lives and works in Lexington County.
If you would like to know more please call or email me. To know for sure if you are one of the thousand who will be affected, of course there is no obligation and the information is free.
“Don Roy has been my agent for the last two years. He is a very informed agent and friend. I have been very pleased with his service. I have willingly referred him to my friends.”
-Leopoldo Castro
“It’s been my pleasure to know Don Roy for the past five years. He has provided me with excellent information on personal health insurance programs, and he has helped me save thousands in premium costs. I highly recommend Don for your health insurance needs.” Robert C. Ellenburg-
Professional Services
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Lancaster News
Katie Harrell and Vicki Jenkins and Coopers Plumbing
Professional Services
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
Carolina Forest Chronicle
Mike Szwed and
Premiere Financial
Professional Services
Over 35,000 Division Third Place
e Post and Courier Lanna Anderson and Kathy Simes and NLB Financial
Professional Services Over 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Post and Courier
Jane Redden and Ashlee Kositz and Middleton Stables
Professional Services
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier Krena Lanham and Doug Kifer and Knot @ Work
Home and Garden Furnishings
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
e Link Jane Pigg and Ashley Hatcher and Bethune Pottery
Home and Garden Furnishings
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined Second Place
Daniel Island News
Jan Marvin and America’s Home Place
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Home and Garden Furnishings
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Moultrie News Ashley Adams and Anita Hepburn and Flooring Services
Home and Garden Furnishings
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e
Lancaster
News
Lori Sistare & Vicki Jenkins and Sistare Carpets
Home and Garden Furnishings
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Herald Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn and e Granite Man
Home and Garden Furnishings
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Sun News
Marian Lynam and Sarah Gerlach and Exquisite Glow Lighting
Home and Garden Furnishings
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Sun News
Marian Lynam and Sarah Gerlach and Fabric Showcase
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
Pickens County Courier Emily Towery and Plunders
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
Coastal Observer Christine Cribb and John Garner and Harrington Altman Interiors
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
Coastal Observer Christine Cribb and John Garner and Currents
Roll on over to Currents
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Lancaster News
Linda O’Neil and Berryhill
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Times and Democrat Barbara Campbell and Lynette Lyons and Marty Rae’s
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
Greenville Journal
Kristy Adair and Carruth Furniture
Furniture or O ce Furnishings
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
Herald-Journal
Monica Allen and Jessica Carlson and Whitlocks
Since 2001, the Byrnes softball program has had such a person as Debbie Holcombe won 197 games, three upper state, and one state title during that time.
On Monday, Holcombe decided that she would no longer coach the team, opting to step down and spend more time with her mother.
Automotive – Less than Half Page
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000
Third Place
e Greer Citizen Angela Mathis and Julie Holcombe and D and D Motors
“It caught us completely by surprise,” Bentley said. “It will be very difficult to replace her because of everything she has done. We tried to convince her to take one year off, as kind of a coaching in waiting, but she wasn’t interested. She said the only thing she wants to focus on right now is her mother.”
197-65
Divisions
Holcombe, who was the State and Southern District Physical Education Teacher of the Year, will continue to teach at Byrnes.
“That is one positive that we will take from this,” Bentley said. “She is an excellent teacher, and we are extremely happy that she will remain at Byrnes in that capacity.”
Bentley has been placed in the charge of all coaching hirings throughout the district, and will look for the best candidate to replace Holcombe. Assistant coaches Brandi Aiken and Rae Berry will both be considered for the position.
“Both have expressed interest, and we will be talking to them today (Wednesday),” Bentley said. “The search will begin immediately, and we will try to fill the position as soon as possible.
“I have a huge responsibility to this district to hire the right person. Softball is huge in this community, and we have to get the right person to lead these young women.”
While hiring non-teachers to coach is common practice in other school districts, Bentley said it is something that District Five tries to avoid.
“Our district has always tried to employ coaches who are teachers,” Bentley said. “I just think it makes it easier when you have someone who is close by and sees the kids on a daily basis.
“One of the first things we will have to figure out is if we have any teaching positions available if we were to hire someone from outside the program. Once we figure that out, it will give us a better idea of the direction we can go in.”
Bentley hopes that Holcombe, the 2006 National Coach of the Year, will offer input as to who should be hired.
“We understand that it could put a lot of pressure on her,” Bentley said. “But will we definitely ask her to lend her expertise. She knows coaches, she knows the game, and most importantly she knows these girls.”
tz@greercitizen.com 864-877-2076
Combined
D EBBIE H OLCOMBE |
Automotive – Less than Half Page Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
Pickens
County Courier Emily Towery and Bobby Wood
Automotive – Less than Half Page 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Times and Democrat Chuck Nichols and Carolyn Velez and Orangeburg Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep
Automotive – Less than Half Page 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and Cauthen Motors
Automotive – Less than Half Page 12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and Cauthen Motors
Automotive – Less than Half Page
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
Charleston City Paper
Turner and
Laura
Morris Nissan
Automotive – Less than Half Page Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier
Susan Waggoner and
Krena
Lanham and Baker Motor Company
Automotive – Half Page or More
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
e Gazette
Tammy Brown and Sherry Rourk and Hoover Chrysler
Automotive – Half Page or More 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Times and Democrat Michelle Holbrook and Lynette Lyons and Toyota of Orangeburg
Automotive – Half Page or More
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and H and H Chevrolet
Automotive – Half Page or More
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Post and Courier Susan Waggoner and Kathy Simes and Sentry GMC
Automotive – Half Page or More
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier Jason Clark and Susan Waggoner and Miller Cadillac
Automotive – Full Page or Greater Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
Pickens County Courier Iva Shehan and Emily Towery and Benson Ford
Automotive – Full Page or Greater Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
Pickens County Courier Iva Shehan and Emily Towery and Benson Ford
Automotive – Full Page or Greater 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third
Place
Morning News
Kelly Cross and Raceway Automotive
Automotive – Full Page or Greater 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined Second Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and H and H Chevrolet
Automotive – Full Page or Greater 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
e
Lancaster
News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and H and H Chevrolet
Recreational Vehicles
All Divisions Combined
First Place
e Herald Kristin Alley and Sue Inzerillo and Lake Wylie Marina
of the 1920s-30s, to the late 1960s when turned the business over to his sons.
As a child, Paget was thrilled by the circus coming to town. He also loved animals, especially a pet goat that was sent to a farm after wrecking the family kitchen.
At an early age, the elder Paget was assigned such chores as milking the family cow, collecting fresh eggs from the hen house and pulling weeds in the vegetable garden. Paget frequently complains of never having any money as a youth until he got a paper route because his father, a lawyer, was too honest. Paget also writes at length about his close relationship with his older brother, Frank, of blacks who were his playmates or family servants a few years removed from slavery. Paget’s college days were highlighted by the rising popularity of football, his unusual summer jobs and an experiment of making wine in his dorm room.
He tells how the dealership survived the Depression when the banks closed with the company’s money that was lost; somehow managing to keep the doors open for four years without getting a new car to sell during WWII; the an-
his children. He did this un-
til his death,” said Paget Jr.
“By then, we had collected a bunch of different things, and nobody had them all. So I decided they should go into a book.”
AUTOBIOGRAPHY A BONUS
A Greenville teacher typed the collection and helped put the chapters in order and make corrections.
“She also had connections with a publisher who agreed to print 50 copies, and now those are just about gone.”
The photo on the cover, of his dad at about age 40, “was one that I had carried around for years in my billfold,” said Paget Jr.
The book includes several pages of family photos.
Copies of the remaining books are available at the Open Book in Greenville for $25 plus tax.
“I’m glad I put the book together, and I hope some people will buy it, although I certainly did not do this to make money. It has ended up costing me money,” he said.
The book closes with a brief autobiography of the author, the younger Paget who grew up in the automobile business in Greer.
“My dad and mother, the former Ruth Cunningham from Greer, were married when she was a student at Anderson College. They would have lived in Anderson where my dad was working for a bank,” Paget Jr. said. “But the bank failed, and my grandfather (Jessie Cleveland) Cunningham offered him a job keeping books for his contacting business in Greer. Cunningham and R. D. Dobson established C&D Chevrolet Co. in 1927. The elder Paget joined several months later, after Cunningham put his contracting business on hold.
James Jr. went to work for his dad at the dealership after serving in the U.S. Navy during WW II.
“Dad had bought a farm north of Greer and planted
“Then Henry Taylor left the Chevrolet dealership to sell insurance, and dad needed a bookkeeper so he started doing that. I had never kept books. But (the late) ‘Oochie’ Gibson taught me how.”
Ben Paget, the youngest of four children, graduated from Furman Univeristy in 1958 and went to work at the dealership. James and Ben sold the business 30 years later, in 1988, to William Bradshaw.
Copies of “Memoir of James S. Paget” are available to peruse at the Jean M. Smith Library, Greer Chamber of Commerce and Greer Heritage Museum.
FAMOUS BRAND SHOES
Wellford, SC • Located Hwy. 29....1 mile south of I-85 at Exit 66 439-3557
MONDAY-SATURDAY 9- • CLOSED SUNDAYS
Palmetto
Shor ts
Straw Hats
Knit Shirts Med-3XL
Brighton Belts Tervi s T umblers Clemson, USC, PC Knits
Fashion 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
Greenville Journal
Kristy Adair and Ballew and Scott
Fashion 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
e Post and Courier Ashlee Kositz and Consign Charleston
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
Under 6,000 Division
Third Place
News and Press Sta and
Chameleon Art Gallery
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Second Place
e Link Ashley Hatcher and Sunshine Shoppe
Looking for
at unbelievable prices?
Then look no further than Hospice of Chesterfield County’s Sunshine Shoppes in Chesterfield and Cheraw. We have an incredible assortment of Christmas ornaments and cards as well as jewelry, monogrammed items, handbags, house and garden flags, mailbox covers, decorative mats, college items and much, much more. Come in today and see why people from places like Monroe and Florence enjoy shopping at The Sunshine Shoppe.
We invite you to save time and money this holiday season and shop with us as well as our other great local merchants.
The Sunshine Shoppe
122 Main St., Chesterfield, SC • 843-623-3938 Open M-F 10-5:30 & Sat. 10-2 160 Second St., Cheraw, SC • 843-537-2008 Open M-F 10-5 & Wed 10-1
And, when you shop at The Sunshine Shoppe you not only save - you also help terminally ill patients served by Hospice of Chesterfield County.
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
e Greer Citizen Angela Mathis and Julie Holcombe and Tate Jewelers
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Times and Democrat Michelle Holbrook and Lynette Lyons and Mary Nell’s
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and Lancaster Jewelers
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Lancaster News
Mica Jones and Vicki Jenkins and e White House
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
Herald-Journal
Keith Bray and Skatell’s
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
Over 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Sun News
Marian Lynam and Sarah Gerlach and Accents by Carol
Jewelry, Florists and Gi Shops
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier Christine Vanscoy and Kathy Simes and e Coastal Cupboard
Newspaper Promotion
Under 6,000 Division
First Place
Enquirer-Herald Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn
Meet April Wynn
Enquirer-Herald salesrepresentative
AprilhasjoinedtheEnquirer-Heraldasanadvertisingrepresentative.Just 22yearsold,shegraduatedfrom YorkComprehensiveHighSchooland fromNorthGreenvilleUniversityinMay Whilethere,shewasadvertising managerandeditor-in-chiefoftheschool’s studentnewspaper, TheSkyliner “Iwasalwaysonthepaperstaffinhighschool.Originally I thought I wouldgointobroadcasting,butthen I foundthepaper(atNorth Greenville).”
Aprilisexcitedtostart hercareerinthetownshegrewupin.Herfamily movedto Yorkin1998whenWynnwasinthesixthgrade.Mostofher extendedfamilylivesinandaroundCharlotteaswell.
”In Tigerville, I missedknowingwhereeverythingwas,orgoingto Wal-Mart andalwaysseeingatleastonepersonyouknow “Ilookforwardto a longcareerinnewspapersand I hopetostart my ownbusinessdesigningandmakingweddinginvitationsinmysparetime.”
‘My former boss Denise made this Monopylephorus candy cane for me as a going away/Christmas present. The Monopylephorus was our lab mascot because we did a lot of sampling and research based on their production. She gave it to me so I wouldn’t forget the gang at DNR.’
Mandy Ferguson
Suzanne Traenkle
‘This cute kitty angel represents my favorite Calico.’
Melanie Robbins
Krista Gibson own many years ago, so this ornament brings back
‘My son claimed this ornament as his own. Even though my son and the ornament are over 50 years old, he still refuses to let anyone else put it on the tree.’
Lois Stringer fascinated by horses. As a very small child my parents gave me this ornament that was one of the last to be hung on the tree. It travels well as it moved with me to four states and several houses.’
‘This elf is my favorite because it reminds me of my late dad, who worked for Southern Bell.’
Julie Holcombe
‘I like this ornament because it was given to me as a pick-meup by a friend.’
Jaime Zeager
‘This ornament is special to me because it was bought the first year that my husband and spent Christmas together.’
Darah Patterson
from all of us at
my dad’s church.’
‘This horn is my favorite ornament because it was the only one I could play with as a Mark Brewton
‘Stewie is He is always able to provide me with a muchneeded smile, and says the things I would like to say, but can’t.’
Joel FitzPatrick
‘My parents gave me this ornament representing the Pennsylvania region where they grew up. The wagon is symbolic to me because it represents all the wonderful times my wife, Gloria, and I sat talking with them about their childhood, how they met and how they managed to raise and support four boys with diverse personalities and interests.’
Jim Fair
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Second Place
e Press & Standard
Katrena McCall
founder
“ n behalf of S SS, I am honored to recognize the hard work, sacrifice and commitment that America T. amison has demonstrated to achieve this exceptional level of academic excellence,” obel said.
Photo submitted
Newspaper Promotion
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
Filing of Complaint in the above entitled action. ITIS SO ORDERED. Presiding Judge Clerk of Court 14th Judicial Circuit Walterboro, South Carolina 2009 B&H # 276708 11/20/3t
NOTICE OFSale
C/ANo: 2009-CP-15-184
erty will be null, void, and of no force and effect. In such event, the sale will be rescheduled for the next available sales day. Plaintiff may waive any of its rights, including its right to a deficiency judgment, prior to sale. Sold subject to taxes and assessments, existing easements and restrictions of record.
ments
and
that
and
Murrell, Esquire has
sented to
for and
e Press & Standard
Katrena McCall
resent said
that GuytonMurrell, Esquire of
Pickens
29201, (803)
is
ney for any
be and
who are,
in the
and as such are
and who
in the
an
by virtue of their interest in THE ESTATE OF MARILYN SUE FARRELLJOHNSON A/K/A MARILYN SUE JOHNSON A/K/AMARILYN JOHNSON and any amendments thereto, to represent and protect the interest of said Defendants, AND ITIS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order shall be forth with served upon said Defendants by publication in Press and Standard,a newspaper of general circulation published in the County of COLLETON, State of South Carolina, once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks, together with the Summons, Lis Pendens and Notice of Filing of Complaint in the above entitled action. ITIS SO ORDERED. Presiding Judge / Clerk of Court 14th Judicial Circuit Walterboro, South Carolina 2009 ORDER APPOINTING ATTORNEYFOR UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS IN MILITARYSERVICE
Upon reading the Petition filed by Plaintifffor the appointment of an attorney to represent any unknown Defendants who may be in the Military Service of the United
BYVIRTUE OF ADECREE of the Court of Common Pleas for Colleton County, South Carolina, heretofore issued in the case of Fifth Third Mortgage Company against, Mike Rumfelt and Branch Banking and Trust Company s/b/m to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of South Carolina, the undersigned as Special Referee for Colleton County, will sell on December 7, 2009, at 11:00 a.m., at the Colleton County Courthouse in Walterboro, South Carolina, to the highest bidder: Legal Description and Property Address: All that certain piece, parcel, lot or tract of land containing one (1.00) acre, more or less, together with any and all buildings and improvements thereon, situate and being in the Stokes School District, County of Colleton, State of South Carolina, northwest of the Town of Walterboro, on the eastern side of S.C. Secondary Road No. S15-72 about one mile south of Zion Church and lying just west of the run of Jones Swamp north of S.C. Highway No. 64, and measuring and being bounded, now or formerly, as follows: On the North and East for a distance of 208 feet by lands of Henry Hiott, Sr., et al; on the South for a distance of 208 feet by lands of James M Cummings, Jr.; and on the West for a distance of 208 feet by the right of way of S.C. Secondary Road S-15-72 also known as Jones Swamp Road. Said lot is more fully shown and delineated by reference to that certain plat thereof prepared by W.Gene Whetsell, RLS, dated June 4, 1988, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Colleton County in Plat Book 27 at Page 590. This being the same property conveyed to Mike Rumfelt and Laura F. Rumfelt as joint tenants with right of survivorship by deed of Henry Hiott, Jr., dated June 7, 1988 and recorded on June 8, 1988, in the Register of Deeds Office for Colleton County, South Carolina in Book 417 at page 338. 1090 Jones Swamp
Newspaper Promotion 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Times and Democrat Missy Hutto and Mona
Garrick
Newspaper Promotion
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Times and Democrat
Ramona Midki
Newspaper Promotion
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Columbia Star
Mike Maddock
Merchant Group or Signature Page Ad
Under 6,000 Division
First Place
Enquirer-Herald
Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn
Merchant Group or Signature Page Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Second Place
Georgetown Times
Debbie Feathers and
Sherry Rourk
Merchant Group or Signature Page Ad
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
Fort Mill Times
Sherry Avant and Stephanie Garrett
Merchant Group or Signature Page Ad
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Moultrie News
Lisa Quick and Anita Hepburn
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad Under 6,000 Division
Third Place
News and
Press
Sta and Medicap Pharmacy
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad Under 6,000 Division
Second Place
e Horry Independent
Karie A. Cooksey and Rivertown Depot
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad Under 6,000 Division
First Place
News and
Press
Sta and Quinby Beverage
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad 6,000 - 12,000 Division Third Place
e Greer Citizen Mark Brewton and Darah Patterson and Harvard Liquor and Wine
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Second Place
e Journal Diana Augustine and Melissa Bradley and e Market at Keowee Towne
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
Lake Wylie Pilot Kristin Alley and Sue Inzerillo and Lake Wylie Liquor
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
e Lancaster News Linda O’Neil and Vicki Jenkins and Mid-Carolina Surgery
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
Fort Mill Times Sherry Avant and Stephanie Garrett and Southern Spirits
Drug, Beverage, Grocery or Food Ad
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000
Divisions Combined First Place e State Sta and Green’s Discount Beverage
6,000 Division
Enquirer-Herald
Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn and Pork n’ More
Entertainment Under 6,000 Division
Second Place News and Press Sta and
Nick’s BBQ House
Entertainment Under 6,000 Division
First Place News and Press Sta and Trophy Club
Entertainment
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Second Place
Daniel Island News
Jan Marvin and Wasabi D.I.
Entertainment
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
Lake Wylie Pilot
Kristin Alley and Sue Inzerillo and Wylie Gators Sports Pub and Grill
Entertainment 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Summerville Journal Scene
Sarah Wiggins and Ashlee Kositz and Buck’s Pizza
Entertainment 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Moultrie News
Lisa Quick and Anita Hepburn and Bambu
InNovemberwhen youpurchasea LunchEntree.Dine inonly. Healthy choices! GlutenFree menu!
Buy1Entrée&2beverages,Get1Entréeofequal orlesservaluehalfoff.
Limit1couponpertable.Notvalidon holidays.Exp:11/30/09.Dineinonly.
Kidsunder9 Eatfor99cents (Mon&Sat, dineinonly)
Entertainment Over 35,000 Division Third Place
e Sun News
Marian Lynam and Sarah Gerlach and Fire Island
Entertainment Over 35,000 Division Second Place
e Post and Courier Alicia Marshall and Ashlee Kositz and Eileen’s
Cultural Entertainment Under 6,000 Division Third Place
e Clinton Chronicle Shirley Pace and Lesa Campbell and City of Clinton
PUTTIN’ONHITS
JOANNACLUBHOUSE@ 7:00PM JOANNAFIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH TWOFORONE&KELLYKING 2:00–4:00PM
FieldonMainSt.,Joanna
GOSPELSINGING 8:00–11:00PM
Cultural Entertainment Under 6,000 Division
Second Place
Enquirer-Herald
Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn and Clover Jaycees and the Town of Clover
Cultural Entertainment Under 6,000 Division
First Place
Enquirer-Herald
Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn and Town of Clover
Cultural Entertainment
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Third Place
e Journal
COMING TO WESTMINSTER
LEWIS & CLARK
Glen Crain and Melissa Bradley and Lewis and Clark Circus APPLE FESTIVAL RODEO GROUNDS EAST BIBB STREET SHOWTIMES: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 & THURSDAY, MARCH 19
Cultural Entertainment
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third
Place
e Lancaster News
Leigh Airington and Vicki Jenkins and See Lancaster
Cultural Entertainment
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Times and Democrat Advertising Department
Cultural Entertainment
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Times and Democrat Advertising Department
Chicago
to. We made it happen here.”
The win was his third since arriving in Richmond: He drove to a victory in teammate Denny Hamlin’s charity race at Southside
Cultural Entertainment
No need for OT: Celtics survive Game 7 of epic first-round series
Over 35,000 Division
By JIMMY GOLEN
The Associated Press
COLLEGE BASEBALL
S tate S chedule
year, Denny Hamlin led the most laps at his home track but fell short of the win. He led 381 of the first 382 laps last spring, only to finish 24th because of a tire leak.
Kurt Busch feeling need for speed.
As the Sprint Cup Series points leader through the first nine races, Kurt Busch suddenly feels some to Italian SpA could a long-term survival, company.
BOSTON — After a recordsetting seven overtimes in the first six games, the Celtics made an early night of it with a dominating stretch in the second quarter.
Third Place
Saturday’s Games
Newberry 4-0, Nova Southeastern 3-7
College of Charleston 12, Davidson 11 (10)
Furman 11-2, Georgia Southern 7-14
The Citadel 5, Samford 1
USC Aiken 17, Erskine 1
Winthrop 5, UNC-Asheville 4
Liberty 4, Coastal Carolina 1
Ray Allen followed his 51-point Game 6 performance with 23 on Saturday night, Paul Pierce added 20 and Boston pulled away from Chicago before the half to finish the Bulls off 109-99 — a rare regulation victory in what might have been be the best first-round playoff series in NBA history.
The Celtics will play Orlando in the Eastern Conference semifinals starting Monday. The seventh-seeded Bulls return to Chicago knowing they took the defending NBA champions to the limit — and quite often beyond.
Ben Gordon scored 33 for Chicago and Kirk Hinrich scored 14 of his 16 in the fourth quarter to help Chicago cut it to three points — thanks in part to a bizarre scoring change that added a point to the Bulls’ score two quarters after a first-half 3-pointer was mistakenly ruled a 2.
But Boston made all 11 of its free throws in the last 2 minutes
Clemson 11, Maryland 2
USC 14, Vanderbilt 5
e State Megan Old and Darlington Raceway
Georgia Tech 9, Presbyterian 8 (10)
Elon 21, Wofford 2
Today’s Games
Samford at Citadel, 1 p.m.
Davidson at College of Charleston, 1 p.m.
Wofford at Elon, 1 p.m.
Maryland at Clemson (DH), 1 p.m.
Furman at Georgia Southern, 1:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt at USC, 1:30 p.m.
Liberty at Coastal Carolina, 2 p.m.
UNC Asheville at Winthrop, 2 p.m.
Presbyterian at Georgia Tech, TBA
Tuesday’s Games
Presbyterian at Citadel, 4 p.m.
Charleston Sou. at Coll. of Charleston, 6 p.m.
N. Carolina Central at Winthrop, 6 p.m.
Wednes day’s Games
Duke at Presbyterian (2), 2 p.m.
Coll. of Charleston at Charleston Sou., 3 p.m.
USC Upstate at Citadel, 4 p.m.
Clemson at Furman, 7 p.m.
South Carolina at Wofford, 7 p.m.
NationalS cores
SOUTH
Austin Peay 6, Tenn.-Martin 3
Bethel, Tenn. 11, Mid-Continent 5
East Carolina 3, Louisiana-Lafayette 1
E. Kentucky 15, Chicago St. 0
Fla. Gulf Coast 12, ETSU 9
Lipscomb 5, Belmont 4
Morehead St. 6, Jacksonville St. 2
Tennessee 8, Kentucky 2
Western Carolina 9, UNC-Greensboro 4
W. Kentucky 6, Ark.-Little Rock 5
EAST
Hofstra 16, Towson 7
PRO BASKETBALL
NBAPlayoffs
EAS TERN C ONFERENC EFIRS TROUND
C leveland 4,Detroit 0
Game 1 : Cleveland 102, Detroit 84
HOCKEY
Cultural Entertainment Over 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Post and Courier
Amber Dumas and
Brad and Jennifer Moranz
Cultural Entertainment
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
Charleston City Paper Jon Santiago and Boone Hall Plantation
Health Services Under 6,000 Division
Third Place
Lexington County Chronicle & e Dispatch News
and Dr. Wych Dentistry
Jerry Bellune and Brandon Bell
Health Services Under 6,000 Division
First Place
e Clinton Chronicle Sissy Wilson and Lesa Campbell and Family Eye Care Center
$20OFF Purchaseof Glasses IncludesFrames&Lens WITHTHISCOUPON FAMILYEYECARE
“We thought it would be different,” onds said, who went to her first match recently in Raleigh and said it was “a lot of fun.”
Dress is casual. People can park their vehicles and bring food and drink and chairs to tailgate, party and watch the match.
There will be activities for children, including stick horse races, and contests such as the best hat. Spectators can follow tradition and participate in the stomping of the divots.
Sponsorship packages are also available at various levels. All proceeds from Polo for the Point will benefit The Colleton Center and the Raise the Point Capital Campaign.
onds said the Polo for the Point already has “good local sponsors” but is looking for more. A platinum sponsorship is 1, 00 and includes 1 general admission tickets, space for a tent and parking and the company logo on the front program cover.
There are also gold sponsorships at 1,000, silver sponsorships at 00, and bronze sponsorships at 0. For proper planning and display, full payment of sponsorships is needed in August.
ennifer McMillan and Susann Padgett are co-chairmen of Polo for the Point. uck and Frankie imehouse are honorary cochairmen of the Raise the Point Capital Campaign, while Ashley Amundson and athie Smith are actual campaign chairmen.
The imehouses, the Colleton Center oard of Directors and the Polo Committee invite everyone to support the center’s ma or fund-raising event that will help give the community a place to create, a place to explore, and a place to celebrate.
The polo match, according to onds, represents a move toward a more public campaign for the Colleton Center. Through grants, pledges, in-kind contributions and donations, million has already been raised.
Infrastructure and interior spaces have been renovated and roof work was recently completed. According to onds, the next pro ect is replacing the front windows. The campaign logo and name, Raise the Point, were inspired by the front windows of the former school building on
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
Offering a connection between expectant parents and their child, 3D Imaging is a three-dimensional picture of your unborn baby. 4D is the addition of movement providing live Action Images.
3D/4D Images are best obtained between 25 and 34 weeks of gestation. Call for additional information or to schedule your 3D/4D ultrasound.
Health Services
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third
Place
e Summerville Journal Scene
Krena Lanham and Sarah Wiggins and Healthworks
Health Services
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Summerville Journal Scene
David Powell and Kathy Simes and Coastal Pediatric Associates
Health Services
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Post and Courier
Krena Lanham and Beth Chaconas and Carolina Hearing Services
Health Services
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier
Jane Redden, Ashlee Kositz and Tamara Murray Wright and Summerville Pediatric Dentistry
Single Sheet Insert
12,000 - 35,000; 6,000 - 12,000 & Under 6,000 Combined Third Place
e Times and Democrat Chuck Nichols and Carolyn Velez and Orangeburg Jeep
Single Sheet Insert
12,000 - 35,000; 6,000 - 12,000 & Under 6,000 Combined
Second Place
e Times and Democrat Barbara Campbell and Lynette Lyons and Smith’s and Marine
Single Sheet Insert
12,000 - 35,000; 6,000 - 12,000 & Under 6,000 Combined
First Place
e Times and Democrat Ad Department
Single Sheet Insert Over 35,000 Division Third Place
e State Louie Lanford and
e Jewelry Warehouse
Single Sheet Insert Over
35,000 Division
Second Place
e Post and Courier Becky Godwin and Melinda Carlos and Palmetto Wellness Center
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Special Section Under 6,000 Division
Third Place
Lexington County Chronicle & e Dispatch News
Special Section Under 6,000 Division Second
Place
News and Press Sta
6,000 - 12,000 Division
SEASON PREVIEWS • FEATURE STORIES • TEAM BREAKDOWNS
JOHN SHARPE #28 EASTON SMITH #32 WALHALLA RAZORBACKS
DESHAUN WILLIAMS #99 DEANDRE HOPKINS #11
DANIEL LIONS
DARIUS EARLE #11 CASEY BALDWIN #53
SENECA BOBCATS
KYLE SANDERS #65
ADAM HOLBROOKS #42
WEST-OAK WARRIORS
Special Section
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
e Greer Citizen Sta
Special Section 12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Moultrie News
Vickey Boyd and Krena Lanham and Town of Mt. Pleasant
Special Section
Over 35,000 Division Third Place
e Post and Courier Jason Clark and NIE & Charleston Jewish Federation
Special Section
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e State, e Herald,
e Sun News,
e Beaufort Gazette and e Island Packet
Dana Hill and Celebrate South Carolina
Niche Publication or Magazine
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
e Journal
Sta
Niche Publication or Magazine
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Sun News
Abby Sink and Scott Smallin and Weekly Surge
Niche Publication or Magazine
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Sun News
Abby Sink and Scott Smallin and Weekly Surge
Niche Publication or Magazine
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
Fort Mill Times Sta
FINDINGTHE RIGHTHOME
Settlingintoyournewhometown
WHAT’SNEW: SCHOOLS
STUFF TODO
Whatyouneedtoknow PAYING YOURTAXES
GETTING INVOLVED DINING HOT SPOTS
Localgroupsandchurches
Niche Publication or Magazine
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
Herald-Journal
Monica Allen and Je Zehr
Niche Publication or Magazine
Over 35,000 Division
Second Place
Greenville Journal
Kristy Adair and Sta and
Upstate Foodie Guide
Cover Bride: Lauren Propst Libet
Innovative Concept Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
e Greer Citizen Sta
Innovative Concept 12,001 - 35,000 Division Third Place
e Herald Stephanie Garrett and Real Estate Sales Reps and Real Estate Sales
Sunday, May3rd: 1pm-5pm a 09 Spring
Saturday, May2nd: 11am-4pm
HomebuilderofIntegrity
Co-presented by:
12,001 - 35,000 Division
Innovative Concept 12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Herald
Gerry Shugart
Innovative Concept Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Sun News Sta
SeeOurAdOnTheBackCover
Innovative Concept Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier
Robie Scott, Krena Lanham, Ann rash, Jason Clark, Kathy Simes and Digital Imaging Team
Small Space Ad – Less Than Quarter Page Under 6,000 Division Third Place
Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch News
Carol McCombs and Josh Thorp and Harmon’s
t Presen Presesen Tree Farm
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page Under 6,000 Division Second Place
e Clinton Chronicle Lesa Campbell and Tropic Delite
LOCALLYOWNED&OPERATED!
“First in town, “First in town, & still the & still the bbest est aaround!” round!”
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page Under 6,000 Division First Place
Enquirer-Herald Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn and Fascinating Rhythm
Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Place e Press & Standard Anne Padgett and Louie’s Liquor
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
e Greer Citizen Julie Holcombe and Suzanne Traenkle and Cocobella Boutique
Fortune Denim
Red Engine Jeans
Miss Me
French Connection
Enzym
Peoples Liberation
rench Connection
French Connection
Sue Cox
Donna Ricco
Dizzy Lizzie
Tyler Boe
Ashley Kazian
Whish
Whish
Rocio Verde
Big Buddha Purses
GLAM
Interlud
VAVA Voom
Elana Kattan
Magenta
Hollywood Fashion Tape
On Gossamer
Murval
Red Engine Jeans
Fancy Flops
Miss Me
Peoples Liberation
rench Connection
French Connection
Susan Shaw
Bella Vista Glasses
Fortune Denim
Donna Ricco
Dizzy Lizzie
Tyler Boe
Ashley Kazian
Whish
French Connection
GLAM
Whish
Rocio Verde
Big Buddha Purses
Enzym
Elana Kattan
Interlud
Magenta
VAVA Voom
Susan Shaw • Sue Cox
Hollywood Fashion Tape
On Gossamer
Murval
Red Engine Jeans
Fancy Flops
Miss Me
French Connection
Bella Vista Glasses
Fortune Denim
Peoples Liberation
Enzym
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page 12,001 - 35,000 Division Third Place
e Summerville Journal Scene Sarah Wiggins and Ashlee Kositz and Sweetwater Grill and Cafe
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page 12,001 - 35,000 Division First Place
e Lancaster News
Linda O’Neil and Athena Redmond and Berryhill
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Post and Courier
Jason Clark and Callie Smith and Charleston Battery
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page
Over 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Post and Courier
Tony Sylvester and Shannon McCarty and Circa 1886
Small Space Ad – Less an Quarter Page
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier
Alicia Marshall and Ashlee Kositz and Eileen’s
Quarter to Half Page Ad Under 6,000 Division Third Place
Enquirer-Herald
Sue Inzerillo and April Wynn and Fascination Rhythm
Page
Quarter to Half Page Ad Under 6,000 Division First Place
e Clinton Chronicle
Lesa Campbell and Cities of Clinton and Laurens
Tobecomeaparticipatingmerchant,contactthe LaurensCountyChamberofCommerce,833-2716.Tobeeligible forthedrawing,callbyThursday,April30,2009at5p.m. $100eachfrom:TheClintonChronicle,TheLaurensCountyAdvertiser, WPCC,WLBG,GoLaurens.comandRevelationsBillboards.
Quarter to Half Page Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Third Place
Pickens
County Courier Iva Shehan and Emily Towery and Master Grocery and Grill
Quarter to Half Page Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
Second Place
Pickens County Courier
Iva Shehan and Emily Towery and Foothills Gun and Pawn
Quarter to Half Page Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First Place
Pickens
County
Courier
Iva Shehan and Emily Towery and Holly Springs Country Store
Quarter to Half Page Ad 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Times and Democrat Ramona Garrick and Chamber of Commerce
Quarter to Half Page Ad
12,001 - 35,000 Division First Place
e Sun News Diana
Fromal and Sarah Gerlach
Quarter to Half Page Ad Over 35,000 Division Third Place
e Post and Courier Doug Kifer and Kathy Simes and Port Royal Landing Marina
Quarter to Half Page Ad
Over 35,000 Division
e Sun News
Marian Lynam and Abby Sink and Davis White
Designs
Outdoor Living. Our Business Beautifully Put
Quarter to Half Page Ad Over 35,000 Division First Place
e Post and Courier Doug Kifer and Kathy Simes and Pledger’s Cra
More than Half Page Ad
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions
Combined
Third Place
e Clinton Chronicle
Lesa Campbell and Sta and City of Clinton CelebrateClinton
DuringtheMonthofApril
TheCityofClinton Clintonisaspecialplacewhereyouwillfindinvolvedcitizens,friendlyneighborhoodsandahighqualityoflife.The proudhomeofPresbyterianCollege,ourcityisnestledin theheartofUpstateSouthCarolina.Clintonʼscommitment tocitizendrivenstrategicplanninghasresultedinavibrant,enthusiasticcommunityfocusedonenhancingall aspectsofourhometown.Whetheryouareafootballfanatic,historybuff,oraresimplylookingforawonderful placetoraiseyourchildren,theCityofClintonhasitall. DowntownClintonshowcasesbeautifularchitecturefrom thepastasitcontinuestogrowintothetwenty-firstcentury.Smalltowncharmstillprevailsasyoutakeastroll andvisitwithourneighborsintheirplacesofbusiness.We welcomeyoutojoininthecelebrationbyvisitingustodiscoverandenjoyalittlesouthernhospitalityinClinton.
Don’tMiss:ClintonMuseum
CelebrateClintonatTheseEvents
March30-April3
31stAnnualYMCAYouthPrayerBreakfast.7:00AM.FirstBaptistChurch.301S.BroadStreet (864)833-1555.
April21
ClintonElementarySchool.FamilyArtsNight.5:30PM.800ChestnutSt.(864)833-0812. April22&April29
FarmAnimalDayatThornwellFarm.PresentedbytheJoeAdairOutdoorEducationCenter.9:00AM. (864)984-5492.
Arts&Culture
April1—April26
SeniorArtExhibitionatPresbyterianCollege12PM—5PM.ElizabethStoneHarperGallery.Presbyterian College.FREEEVENT.(864)833-8317.
ArtsDowntown.PresbyterianCollegeArtDisplayinDowntownClintonintheDepot.Presbyterian CollegeBookstore.MusgroveStreet.FREEEVENT.(864)833-8317. April2—4 TheJustSoStories.Musical.LaurensCountyCommunityYouthTheatre.7:30PMFloridaStreet Theatre.600EastFloridaStreet.(864)833-LCCT. April24—25
Don’tMiss:AmericanRevolutionLivingHistoryFestival.ExperiencetheAmericanRevolutionat MusgroveMillStateHistoricSite.(864)938-0100.
than Half Page Ad Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
More than Half Page Ad Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
e Journal
Diana Augustine and Melissa Bradley and Oconee County Economic Development Commission
More than Half Page Ad 12,001 - 35,000 Division Third Place
e Summerville Journal Scene Laura Patterson and Melinda Carlos and Select Medical Care
More than Half Page Ad 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Herald Sherry Avant and Stephanie Garrett and Miller Street Dance Academy
More than Half Page Ad
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Summerville Journal Scene
Tammy Brown and Krena Lanham and Lord and Evans Paints
More
than Half Page Ad Over 35,000 Division
e State Louie Lanford and
Madscience
More than Half Page Ad
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
Charleston City Paper
Laura Turner and e Mill
Use of Single Spot Color Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Use of Single Spot Color
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
e Journal Glen Crain and Melissa Bradley and Pendleton Area Council
Use of Single Spot Color
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
Daniel Island News
Jan Marvin and Tempo Indoor Cycling
Use of Single Spot Color
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
e Herald
Bette Christensen and Stephanie Garrett and Cindy Mackie Foundation
Use of Single Spot Color
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
e Times and Democrat Carla Hall
Use of Two or More Spot Colors or Process Color Under 6,000 Division
Third Place
Coastal Observer
Christine Cribb and John Garner and Palmetto Paint and Design Center
Christopher’s Fine Jewelry
Use of Two or More Spot Colors or Process Color Under 6,000 Division
First Place
Coastal Observer
Christine Cribb and John Garner and Christopher’s Fine Jewelry
Use of Two or More Spot Colors or Process Color
6,000 - 12,000 Division Third Place e Greer Citizen Angela Mathis and Julie Holcombe and Famous Name Shoes
Use of Two or More Spot Colors or Process Color
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined Third Place
e Times and Democrat Carla Hall and Stephanie Chenault
Use of Two or More Spot Colors or Process Color
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined Second Place
e Times and Democrat Ida Givens and Ramona Garrick and SC State University
Use of Two or More Spot Colors or Process Color
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined First Place
e Post and Courier Krena Lanham and Doug Kifer and Lowcountry
Use of Humor Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
Coastal Observer Christine Cribb and John Garner and e Mole Hole The Mole Hole at Pawleys Island “A Unique Gift Store” located in the Island Shops 10659 Ocean Hwy., Pawleys Island • (843) 237-9133
Duncan Chapel Designs
PAWLEYS ISLAND GOAT ISLAND TREASURE BOX by
Use of Humor Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
Pickens County Courier Emily Towery
stop the violence you have to know and communicate with the gang
Most of them are young men, ust like your children, who are caught up in something they really do not want to be a part of and want to get out the gang they are in keeping in mind that the conseuence for leaving can be death. I am not saying all of them want out, but the ma ority do. A task force can serve to get them out of the gang, even if it means relocation. This is serious business going on with these gangs. Drive-bys are ust one of their violent activities. And if nothing gets done it’s going to escalate. Most of these young men have no fathers. They live in single-parent homes where sometimes the mother works two obs. I can assure you that more than half of them have been abused and or neglected. This is why they choose the gang. There has to be an alternative option for them other than the end result prison. People need to come together and hear each other out on how to help minimize the violence that is happening here. I would be foolish to say that it is going away, but as a county we should all get together and come up with possible solutions to try and alleviate this serious dilemma. What is it going to take to get everyone’s attention another murder What the shooters need to realize is that they have affected a lot of people. And they are going to have to account for this.
When the wrath of God is upon this earth, it should not be a mystery for us, especially if you read your ible and know the Word. Then you would know that when God got so angry about the way people were behaving, e began speaking about destroying generations. The ittrell Family members are three generations the mother, the daughter, and the daughter’s daughter. All three mothers lost their children.
There was no wrongdoing done by this particular family. They are wonderful, hard-working people who were simply minding their own business. God is no respecter of persons. e chooses whom e chooses. e wants us to keep in mind, always, that e is still in charge.
‘Bubba
Dog’ will be missed by many
Dear Editor
Charles “ ubba Dog” ittrell has been a friend of mine for 8 years. e would help me do anything at my house or when we were doing things for others. ne day a neighbor asked how long it would take for him to rake her front yard. I answered, “It depends on how many cars go by,” because he would stop and wave and smile at all of them.
God even said that there are things worse than death for those who did this.
Chuck Craven Walterboro
Ethical standards of The Press on display
Dear Editor
The ethical standards of The Press and Standard are now on display. The reason an employee reporter has been arrested, placed in the Colleton County ail with bond set at ,000, charged with pointing a gun at a citizen within the town limits of Edisto each.
The uestion now is, is the individual described above to remain an employee of The Press and Standard Robert E. Redfearn West Columbia
God is the answer to solve town violence
Dear Editor
In light of the recent expressions of hate, violence, revenge,
or whatever you want to call it, the shootings in our town have compelled me to enter my voice as more than one behind a pulpit, but as one in the street and in each home trying to proclaim the answer to these recent tragic events.
We have been told to “hope for change” and that the social and economic ills of our day can be eliminated, as we all unite under the increased government programs and funding for more of the same.
If free social benefits from any level of government were the answer, we would have been living in a utopia now for many years
o matter what your race, culture, religious, sexual or other background may be, no doubt you remain dissatisfied, disappointed, displaced and disillusioned. Why ecause a man-made fix for man-made problems will never work
We will all continue in frustration and finger-pointing until we open our eyes to the obvious problem and the only solution ow can I so boldly claim an only solution It is because our communities and our entire country have both willingly embraced everything else and are still continuing to decline
If there is to be hope for change in Walterboro, Colleton County, South Carolina and even for the United States of America and the whole world ... it will not come through free health care, free food, free housing, free markets, free childcare, free education, free retaliation, free condoms.
There is no program of free social aid the government can give that can help us ... but it will come through something free In fact, when we look at
our increasing failures, and compare the fact that our social ills have only been treated, not cured, by the prescribed social remedies, we may ought to rethink our socialized position and converge upon the only hope we’ll ever have for true unbiased, multi racial, multi cultural, inclusive, honest to goodness change.
That change will come only
the administration to the alleys, from the pulpits to the pews and on out to the pavement We are the ones who must change ur town is proving itself to be far from indestructible. andscaping is not the answer, “heartscaping” is
The change I hope for in this community is the change Christ esus makes in the heart and life of anyone who will accept is mercy and forgiveness. lood doesn’t have to be continually shed esus Christ already shed is precious blood on the cross to pay for the debt of sin we owe
We can try to continue to educate ourselves and our fellow citizens out of the “Dark Ages” of bigotry, crime, immorality, domestic failure and social in ustices ... or we can admit our failure to change ourselves, repent of our sins against God Almighty, accept the free sacrifice of esus Christ, believe in the ord esus Christ and let im fulfill our greatest hope for change in our community ... one soul at a time
Tony Jones Sr. Pastor, Faith aptist Church Walterboro
Use of Humor
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
e Summerville Journal Scene
David Powell and Shannon McCarty and Lowcountry
Orthodontics
Use of Humor 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
e Post and Courier
Amber Dumas and Pet Emporium
Use of Humor 12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
First
Place
e Herald Kathleen Storey and Sue Inzerillo and Ebenezer Grill
cleaning up…
“We were without power for weeks. After hours upon hours of searching through the debris and helping folks find what was left of their belongings, there was no air conditioning or creature comforts to come back to. The conditions were cruel and primitive, but we did everything we could - these were our neighbors and our friends.”
After Hurricane Hugo devastated Pawleys Island in 1989, Pawleys Island Realty was involved in the cleanup. Here, we were removing debris out of the sand on the island. Hurricane Hugo brought high winds and an enormous storm surge with it when it hit Pawleys Island. “Homes were literally washed out to sea - some folks lost all they had. It was an awesome, terrible display of mother nature’s wrath,” said Alan Altman, broker-in-charge at Pawleys Island Realty. The aftermath of Hurricane Hugo brought the community together in a united cause – to clean up and rebuild from the chaos.
“Hurricane Hugo was a catastrophe to Pawleys Island, but it brought us all closer together as a community. It really brought out the best in all of us.”
We were here then, and we’re here now. just one of the ways that we belong…
Real Estate Ad
6,000 - 12,000 Division
First
Place
Lake Wylie Pilot
Kristin Alley and Sue Inzerillo and Melanie Wood Wilson
Photo:AnneSpringsCloseGreenway
Real Estate Ad
12,001 - 35,000 Division Second Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and Coldwell Banker
Real Estate Ad
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
Morning News Kelly Cross and America’s Home Place
Real Estate Ad
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Post and Courier
Michelle Snyder-Wells and Sherry Rourk
Real Estate Ad Over 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Post and Courier Michelle Snyder-Wells and Sherry Rourk and D. R. Horton
Use of Advertising for Non-Pro t Community Service
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
News and Press Sta and Dixie Youth Baseball
Use of Advertising for Non-Pro t Community Service
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place News and Press Sta and Toast of the Coast
Use of Advertising for Non-Pro t Community Service
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
Lexington County Chronicle & e Dispatch News
Use of Advertising for Non-Pro t Community Service
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
e Lancaster News Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and e Kickstand
Use of Advertising for Non-Pro t Community Service
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
e Columbia Star Gail Trebuchon and Mike Maddock and Salvation Army
Use of Advertising for Non-Pro t Community Service
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
First Place
e Lancaster News Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and Reformation Lutheran
Vendor Supported Ad or Publication
Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined Third Place
e Dillon Herald
Chris Chestnut, Denease Chestnut and Johnnie Daniels
Vendor Supported Ad or Publication Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000
Vendor Supported Ad or Publication
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Third Place
Kristy Adair
Do Downtown Greenville
Greenville Journal
Vendor Supported Ad or Publication
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
Greenville Journal
Kristy Adair and sta
Vendor Supported Ad or Publication
12,001 - 35,000 & Over 35,000 Divisions Combined First Place e State Sta and Carolina Stadium
keeping in step…
Alan
A
market for over 20 years. But keeping up with his three children has really been where the excitement is. His oldest daughter, Sarah, just graduated from Waccamaw High School and is excited to be going to USC this fall.
“The real estate market has been a challenge lately, but it doesn’t compare to the balancing act of managing a home, children and a business. But for every great challenge, there is great reward.”
“And one of the greatest rewards is knowing that Sarah is heading into the world ready to fly, but wellgrounded from a wonderful home full of family and friends.”
As a father, Alan knows that patience and understanding are essential values. And as a Realtor, those same values apply to his everyday business.
Now that’s what we call “keeping in step.” just one of the ways that we belong…
Series of Ads Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
Second Place
News and Press Sta and Dr. William Altman
Series of Ads Under 6,000 & 6,000 - 12,000 Divisions Combined
FREESUMMERCONCERTSERIESATTHEDEPOTDOWNTOWNCLINTONSC
Concessions/Food AvailableForSale
Bringyourlawnchairs anddancingshoesand enjoyoneofmany greateveningsof FREE family entertainment.
e Clinton Chronicle
Lesa Campbell and City of Clinton
Bringyourlawnchairsand dancingshoesandenjoyone ofmanygreateveningsof FREE familyentertainment. Concessionsavailableforsale.
2009CONCERTLINEUP Thursday,July23,7:00p.m. TheEmbers Thursday,July30,7:00p.m TheOutofTownersBand Thursday,Aug6,7:00p.m. DickGoodwinBigBand&Jazz Motown,oldiesandRythm&Blues.Brown.CobbfeaturesamixofDominoandthelegendaryJamesRockandRollHallofFame’s“Fats”musiciansovertheyearsincludingJuliusCobbhasplayedwithmany
FREESUMMERCONCERTSERIESATTHEDEPOTDOWNTOWNCLINTONSC
Bringyourlawnchairs anddancingshoesand enjoyoneofmany greateveningsof FREE family entertainment.
July23rd-7:00PM attheDepotinDowntownClinton
Concessions/Food AvailableForSale
Partialfundingforthiseventwasprovidedthroughagrantprovided byfundsfromtheCityofClintonAccommodationsTaxFund.
FREESUMMERCONCERTSERIES2009LINEUP Thursday,July30,7:00p.m.-TheOutofTownersBand Thursday,Aug6,7:00p.m.-DickGoodwinBigBand&Jazz
Partialfundingforthiseventwasprovidedthroughagrantprovided byfundsfromtheCityofClintonAccommodationsTaxFund.
July16th-7:00PM
Formoreinformationcall 864-833-7505
Formoreinformationcall 864-833-7505
June18th-7:00PM
FREESUMMERCONCERTSERIES2009LINEUP Thursday,June25,7:00p.m.-“BlisterinHot”ClassicRock,Country,R&B,Blues,&BeachMusic Thursday,July2,7:00p.m.-246thArmyBand Thursday,July9,7:00p.m.-TheTropicalIslandPlayers Thursday,July16,7:00p.m.-WindsorandFriends Thursday,July23,7:00p.m.-TheEmbers Thursday,July30,7:00p.m.-TheOutofTownersBand Thursday,Aug6,7:00p.m.- DickGoodwinBigBand&Jazz
Formoreinformationcall 864-833-7505
Series
of Ads 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Moultrie News
Lisa Quick and Anita Hepburn and Baby Bloomers
Series
of Ads 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Moultrie News
Lisa Quick and Anita Hepburn and Wager’s Jewelers
Series of Ads
12,001 - 35,000 Division
First Place
e Summerville Journal Scene
Sarah Wiggins and Ashlee Kositz and YMCA
Series of Ads Over 35,000 Division Third Place
e State Louie Lanford and Garnet & Black Tradition at Jewelry Warehouse
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad Under 6,000 Division
Third Place
News
and
Press
Sta and Darlington Monument
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad Under 6,000 Division
Second Place
Lexington County Chronicle & e Dispatch News
Tuesday, June 16th, 2009
Rawls Creek Golf Club – Irmo SC 18 Hole Stroke Play Tournament
The deadline for the tournament registration is to be postmarked by June 8, 2009.
Open to Men & Women 18 years and older
Two Divisions: Senior Sports Games Division (50+ years) and Open Division (18-49 years)
Note: The Open Division will be supporting the Senior Sports Games
Early Registration is encouraged
Registration Fee: $45.00 per person -
Includes: Continental Breakfast, green fees, cart, t-shirt, door prizes & buffet lunch provided by Park Lane Seafood.
Mulligans will be available for purchase
term Wednesday with the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. It has 240 students enrolled and a large number turned away. The distinguishing feature of this school is that Mrs. Josephine Beach, who has been matron for many years, is
Cottageville; and Raymond and Peurifoy Hill, Round.
Photo by LINDA SALSBERRY
COLLECTING A THOUGHT. Ben Franklin will always be at the top of the list for Rich Davis, who impersonated Franklin at a Colleton County Memorial Library program Monday. SEE PAGE 12A
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Columbia Star Pam Edwards and Mike Cox and Cotton Branch Farm Animal Sanctuary
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad 12,001 - 35,000 Division
Second Place
e Summerville Journal Scene Sarah Wiggins and Ashlee Kositz and Summerville Community Orchestra
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad 12,001 - 35,000 Division
First
Place
e Lancaster News
Lori Sistare and Vicki Jenkins and Lancaster County Water & Sewer
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad
Over 35,000 Division
Third Place
e Post and Courier Lanna Anderson and Kathy Simes and Oli Nah
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad Over 35,000 Division Second Place
e Post and Courier Jane Redden and Ashlee Kositz and St. Paul’s Academy
Miscellaneous Retail or Classi ed Display Ad
Over 35,000 Division
First Place
e Post and Courier
Jason Clark and Alicia Marshall and Springview Academy
Single Online Static Ad All Divisions Combined
Third Place
Herald-Journal
Hailey Dill and Grapevine
Herald-Journal
Anthony Price and Cancun
Online Animated Ad All Divisions Combined
First Place
e State Megan Old and Darlington
Raceway