Elgin News 2B - 2022 by The Elgin News

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CSD nnounces 2013 Event rkleberry Country Fair

Photos courtesy Julie Prickett, Photography by Julie JP

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Night To Shine 2022

Letter Submissions It is the policy of The Elgin News to encourage reader participation on its editorial page. Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. Because of space limitations, we must limit all contributors to one letter per person per month. Letters of 200 words or less will be published unless they contain language or content that the editors feel is inappropriate. Examples of content that will cause letters to be rejected include the following: • Disrespectful comments regarding a group's or individual's ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, religion, culture, or race. • Poor taste. • Endorsements for or complaints about individually named commercial products or services. • Personal attacks. The Elgin News will not knowingly publish factually incorrect information. Only letters written exclusively to the newspaper will be published. Letters to a third party or those written to more than one newspaper are not accepted. Letters written in response to other letter writers should address the issue at hand and, rather than mentioning the writer by name, should refer to the headline and date the letter was published. Discourse should be civil and people should be referred to in a respectful manner. Letters referring to news stories should also mention the headline and date of publication. All letters must be signed and include the writer's street address or route address telephone number, which will be used for verification purposes only. We welcome your input. You may write to us by e-mail at elginnews@gmail.com or by regular mail at:

Letters to the Editor The Elgin News P.O. Box 152 Elgin, SC 29045

Cate Goff, Editor (803) 513-5108

Fred Davidson, Sales Manager (803) 466-4604

Night to Shine is an unforgettable prom night experience, centered on God's love, for people with special needs ages 14 and older. This annual event is part of the Tim Tebow Foundation, and this year's event marks the 8th anniversary of Night to Shine. On Friday, February 11th, thousands of people around the world honored those with disabilities with a Shine-Thru parade. Three years ago, Kate Stines had a dream and a prayer to bring Night to Shine to Kershaw County. With much hard work, and an army of volunteers, Night to Shine came to Kershaw County in 2020, and honored guests in Kershaw County enjoyed their third annual celebration with this year's event. The army of volunteers in Kershaw County includes over 200 volunteers, over 75 sponsors and 19 leaders, and without this team, Night to Shine could not take place. "These people gave unselfishly of their time for over six months to make this event the success that it was," says Stines. Highlights from this year's event included Cocky and the Tiger in attendance, as well as personal videos from Dabo Sweeney and Shane Beamer, which were broadcast during the event. Additionally, Marley Stokes, Miss South Carolina USA (who placed Top 8 at Miss USA in November) crowned every single Honored Guest! Margaret Turner (Miss Jr High School America) and Mills Sanders (Little Miss South Carolina) also helped make the Night just perfect! Special thanks to The Catery on Broad for donating meals to over 250 people to enjoy as they danced at home while watching the virtual video from the Tim Tebow Foundation. Next year's event is scheduled for February 10th, 2023.

SEE MORE, Page 6 >> The Elgin News builds community and brings people together by informing everyone about local businesses, services, schools organizations, government, activities, events and other information useful for becoming involved. It helps those who live and work in Elgin to get to know each other as people and to become friends. The Elgin News accepts no responsibility for the contents of the advertisements or articles. Advertisements and articles are accepted with the full responsibility of the advertiser for worth and accuracy. Readers who wish to comment or have concerns regarding advertisements contained herein are urged to phone the Elgin News at (803) 513-5108 or (803) 466-4604. The Elgin News will discontinue accepting advertising from firms of alleged dubious reputation. Rates are net - discount agreements must be reflected on the publication order. Invoices due on receipt. Tearsheets and proofs available upon request. Advertising setup, changes and publication verification are provided at no charge. 15% agency comm. is 30-days firm. Photography charges negotiable. By-line articles are the property of the contributor and may not be reproduced without permission.

The Elgin News, PO Box 152, Elgin, SC 29045 · (803) 513-5108 Cate Goff, Editor · Fred Davidson, Sales Manager · Email: elginnews@gmail.com February 25, 2022

February 25, 2022

Let's Go Clubbing...

America, Broadcasting (sponsored by WPUB radio), the school newspaper and yearbook, and ROTC. Second semester the school applied for a charter Most adults, teens, and children want to for the Beta club. In the ‘92 Kaleidoscope, yearbook editor Kim Moak Kelly wrote that clubs belong. I have always wanted to be busy, have something to do, some place to be, and some- helped motivate students to be involved. It was an important part of school life. Friends and special relationships were gained from joining clubs, and one to meet. When I was in elementary school, we were students extended their goals and achieve them at the same time. Fifty years ago, the newly formed student body of LEHS came together allowed to join clubs. I was a proud member of the Birdwatchers’ Club, Girl Scouts, 4-H, from the Blaney Wildcats, the LEMS Leopards and the Camden Bulldogs. and the Book Club. When I was in high The student body presidents (LE had two: Jacqueline Knight, Eddie Kelly) school, there were many social and club activ- represented the two groups of students and formed a student government. ities to attend; however, my favorite roles were being the student co-director They wrote a student constitution, elected class officers and class representaof the teen canteen, being a member of my church youth group, and writing tives. Then from these students came nominations for school colors and the school mascot, the Demons. a weekly column “Bishopville Hi-lights” for my hometown paper. In the early 1990’s, a group of parents and concerned citizens in the comAs an adult, I enjoy participating and serving others in my community in service clubs and historical organizations. I enjoy being a volunteer. I al- munity worked diligently to change the name of the mascot. As a concession ways appreciated adults who mentored students by sponsoring extracurricu- the Athletic Department started to refer to the athletic program as “diamond lar activities and encouraging participation. My own children enjoyed being tough” and use the diamond emblem to represent the athletic teams. Students and elected student government leaders objected to the change involved in school with student council, clubs, athletics, and anything they without being consulted through their student government. Articles and letcould find to occupy their time except homework. In addition to teaching English and Journalism classes, I enjoyed helping ters were printed in the school newspaper, the Demon Express, and the local Junior Class Sponsor Annette Wertz plan the popular February fundraiser town paper. Then about ten years ago the concerns over the Demon mascot the Prom Fashion shows in the 90’s. It was always fun to see the students were once again brought to the attention of the faculty, student body and organize this event and make decisions. One of the school’s most popular alumni. The vote to change the mascot was 99% against a new mascot. As of clubs SADD (Students against Drunk Driving) planned a short skit and press time, a petition is currently on Facebook to change or not change the mascot. According to my best recollection (I have a senior citizen’s mind) performed the skit at the Prom Fashion show. As we celebrate 50 years of LEHS, let us look back at some of the or- any recommendation must be brought to a vote of the student body and apganizations and associations connected to the high school. Whether clubs proved by the current school board. I encourage adults and students to be involved in your school and commeet on a regular basis or serve as an honor society, most students enjoy munity. There are academic, athletic, and band booster clubs for adults and being a part of an interest group and becoming involved in their school and community. During LE’s first year, the following clubs were organized by alumni. Sign up on Facebook to receive updates from the Lugoff-Elgin High students and faculty who shared the same interests: Student Council, Band, School Alumni Association. Contact the elementary and middle schools for Chorus, French, Spanish, Chess, Drama, Block LE, Future Teachers, Future information about their various groups and programs. Be willing to make a Homemakers of America which is nationally affiliated, Future Farmers of difference. It will be a rewarding experience! By: Liz Simon, Staff Writer

Science Is The Bomb Violators Will Be Towed

As part of a lab activity to identify the three states of matter, Mrs. Vickie Anderson's third grade class made bath bombs. Pictured are third graders Kaiden Dodge and Peyton Powell as they mixed the solid and liquid ingredients and recorded their observations. They then went on to drop their bath bombs into warm water to observe the introduction of gas, the third state of matter.

In celebration of School Counseling Week, Blaney Elementary's school counselor since 1990, Mrs. Glenna Brown-Kaiser, was presented with many notes of gratitude from the school community, as well as her very-own reserved and personalized parking spot in front of the school. February 25, 2022

From the Chief 's Desk

In this Chief ’s Desk, I would like to once again, talk about our speeding issues in town. We are getting a lot of speeding complaints in our neighborhoods and school zones. Earlier this month we, along with South Carolina Highway Patrol, Kershaw County Sheriff ’s Office and Camden Police Department conducted a joint traffic violation enforcement effort called A.C.E. (Area Coordinated Enforcement). During this joint effort, many traffic tickets were issued. Traffic violations, especially speeding can lead to vehicle collisions and death. Unfortunately, we are still getting speeding complaints from our citi-

zens. The Elgin Police Department will continue to enforce laws, including traffic offenses. As a result of these continued complaints, we are stepping up our enforcement. You may start seeing more unmarked patrol vehicle conducting traffic stops in town. So please do your part and obey traffic laws so that you are not issued an expensive traffic ticket.

Chief Alan Anders

Elgin Police Department Incident Reports

DV, Second Degeree: Once on the scene, Officer Handy was meet in the yard by Victim, who stated Subject was refusing to allow her to take her personal belongings out of the home they share. Victim and Subject have been cohabitating together at this location for six years and have two children in common. Subject stated that he did not want Victim to take belongings that did not belong to her. I advised Victim and Subject that if there were items that were in dispute about ownership, they would have to get a Claim and Delivery. Subject agreed to leave this location to allow Victim to remove her belongings. I also spoke with the Neighbor who stated she did not hear either party make any threats toward each other. Sgt. Sinclair arrived on scene around 1230 hours. Officer Handy and Chief Anders were present at the time of Sinclair's arrival. Chief Anders advised Sinclair that Victim was moving out of the residence. Anders told Sinclair he asked her if any particular incident occurred to cause her to move out and she told him no. Sinclair asked Anders if he would like me to talk with Victim and he stated he would. Sinclair

went into the residence and spoke with Victim in the kitchen. Victim appeared to be breaking down and was crying and told Sinclair she could not do it anymore. She stated Subject grabbed a chain saw and was chasing her around the house and also breaking her stuff. Sinclair asked her for more details regarding the incident and she stated every time she tells him she is going to leave he tells her no one will find her body. Victim expressed her fear of Subject hurting her and also showed Sinclair her broken fingernail resulting from Subject slamming the door on her hand. She told Sinclair she begged him to just let her go. She also stated she is scared of Subject and what he will do to her sometimes. Sinclair asked Victim if her family members present saw the assault and she stated she called them after. Victim provided a written statement regarding the Domestic Violence occurring prior to our arrival. Sinclair advised Chief Anders of the DV and Subject had already left the scene and returned to his place of business. Sinclair collected statement forms from Victim, Victim's Mother and Victim's Sister. While obtaining statements Sinclair received a call from Chief Anders. Chief Anders advised Sinclair that Subject

was at the EPD and was watching us on the home interior cameras. Sinclair asked if Subject had the video of the DV. Subject told Anders he could only view the footage live and the footage was not recorded. Subject made a voluntary statement to Chief Anders. After further investigation and obtaining statements from all parties present, Sinclair advised Chief Anders of the DV charges and firearms violations. Chief Anders Mirandized Subject who requested his attorney. Subject was charged with Domestic Violence Second Degree and transported to the Kershaw County Detention Center by Officer Bailey. Subject did not leave his Voluntary Statement with Chief Anders and took it to the jail with him. Sinclair later located the saw, a battery powered Milwaukee hand saw with a second hand grip. The saw was located on the floor of the master bedroom closet, next to a Winchester double barrel shotgun. The shotgun was identified by Victim as Subject's family heirloom given to Subject by his father. Located in the front door closet was a Winchester shotgun and Sinclair secured both firearms and the saw.

Lugoff Elementary Celebrates 2-2-22

Tiaras, Ties, Tutus, Twins, and Tacos Oh My! What a TERRIFIC "TWOSday" at Lugoff Elementary - 2-22-22.

February 25, 2022

Night To Shine 2022

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February 25, 2022

We are honoring the change makers and heroes. We are honoring change makers and heroes. We are fighting health disparities through research. We are influencing the future of health care. We are educating innovators and leaders. We are changing what’s possible. Celebrating Black History Month MUSC celebrates #makingblackhistory, #bhm2022, #blackhealthandwellness.

February 25, 2022

Changing What’s Possible.

$10,000 Gift from Duke Energy No Family Hungry Food To Assist Kershaw County Students Distribution

NO FAMILY HUNGRY will be serving at Elgin Town Hall on Wednesdays in March on 3/9/2022 and 3/23/2022. We will continue to serve twice a month. If you would like to help on those dates, or make any donations, please contact Blanketing Families at 803-470-4232; or Father’s House at 803-2403814; and please leave a message.

Manna Food Program

The Revival Center Northeast plans to resume their Manna free food program at 10 a.m. as long as supplies last on February 25, 2022, following a brief mid-winter break. Bags will continue to have contents for an average family of four. Adhering to CDC Guidelines, participants are asked to wear masks for pick up. The ministry is located at 1662 Highway 1 South (next to Johnson’s Transmission) in Lugoff. Call church offices at 803-764-2720 for more information. Financial donations may be dropped off at the ministry or mailed to Post Office Box 1583, Columbia, SC 29202. RCNE is under the Apostolic leadership of Visionary & Overseer Apostle Margie L. Gallman. Local pastors, Pastor Tashia Castellano and Pastor Forest Sims, lead the congregation in meeting the needs of the community.

Thanks to a $10,000 donation from Duke Energy, Central Carolina Technical College will be able to provide funds for the Kershaw County mechatronics program and Lee County dual enrolled students. The check was presented by Quinetta Buterbaugh, district manager of government and community relations at Duke Energy, to CCTC President Dr. Kevin Pollock. "We are grateful for the generous donation and partnership with Duke Energy," Dr. Pollock said. "We look forward to determining how best to utilize the funds and maximize the benefit to our students." "At Duke Energy, we make it a priority to support workforce development and education initiatives in our communities," Buterbaugh said. "This grant will serve those who are pursuing a brighter future and Duke Energy is proud to assist Central Carolina Technical College and its mission." The money will benefit students in the mechatronics program in Kershaw County. Mechatronics is a branch of engineering that focuses on designing, manufacturing and maintaining products that have both mechanical and electronic components. In Lee County, the money will support dual enrolled students, or those taking college classes while in high school.

Bus Driver Appreciation Week in SC

February 21-25 as School Bus Driver Appreciation Week in South Carolina. Above, CLC Special Projects Coordinator Kim Stokes, presented Mrs. Wanda Martin and the Camden High School Bus Transportation drivers and monitors with a poster from CLC students, faculty, and staff, as well as cookies and school bus pencils and toppers to celebrate our outstanding bus drivers and monitors!

February 25, 2022

Jr. Leadership Visits State House

Students from Kershaw County's Junior Leadership program had the opportunity to visit the State House recently. During their visit, they also had the chance to speak with SC elected officials including Penry Gustafson, Vic Dabney, Thomas McElveen, Jay Lucas and Will Wheeler.

The Gift Of Reading At Stover Middle School

Title One funds were used to purchase books for students in an effort to increase the number of books at home. Increasing student access to books was added to the school's literacy plan in an effort to increase literacy stamina at school. February 25, 2022

MUSC Health Midlands Joins In Partnership With The Blood Connection

The Blood Connection (TBC), an independently managed, non-profit community blood center is now a supplemental blood provider for MUSC Health Midlands Division with locations in Downtown and Northeast Columbia and Camden, SC. The health system joins many others that partner with The Blood Connection to ensure a steady and reliable blood supply for their patients. Partnering with MUSC Health Midlands Division will allow TBC to not only strengthen its community ties in the Midlands, but also give residents in those counties located in the Midlands a chance to save lives and make an impact on their neighbors. TBC has served as a non-profit 501(c)(3) community blood center for decades and is the exclusive blood provider for the entire Upstate of South Carolina and a large portion of North Carolina. TBC has a long-standing relationship with the South Carolina medical community through its affiliation with around 40 other hospitals in the state. In total, the organization supplies blood to around 100 hospitals across North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. “If the pandemic has taught us anything, it's that we must be able to adjust. The Blood Connection has proven its ability to do that and is proud to now serve the Midlands area to assure there are enough blood products to help any patient here," said President & CEO of the Blood Connection, Delisa English. "But we can only assure that with the help of community blood donors. Please donate blood as frequently as possible. Blood donation saves lives." “Community blood donations are vital to saving the lives of our patients when blood products are needed, said Terry Gunn, CEO MUSC Health Midlands Division. “We are excited for our partnership with The Blood Connection and are dedicated to serving our Midlands community.” The need for blood never stops so donors are needed to help save lives now. Throughout 2021, TBC saw a steady decrease in blood donations caused by historically low donor turnout. Although TBC is responsible for keeping the blood supply stable, it cannot replicate blood; it must be donated. Expanding into the Midlands will allow TBC to increase blood donor collection opportunities. TBC’s mission is to ensure all hospital partners have the blood supplies needed for patients at any given time. TBC urges all eligible donors to donate blood to ensure that hospitals’ needs for blood are uninterrupted. TBC and MUSC Health Midlands are partnering to host a blood drive on March 21, 2022 at Kershaw Medical Center located in Camden, SC. To make an appointment to donate blood at this drive, visit thebloodconnection.org/ kershawhealth/. To find other opportunities to donate blood near you, go to thebloodconnection. org/donate.

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Blaney Elementary archery team members Dalton Vickroy (left) and Grayson Lawny assemble two of over 800 Valentine's Day "Candy-grams" that the team sold as a fundraiser for upcoming archery competitions. Students and parents were able to purchase the candy-grams to send with a personalized message for a special someone on February 14.

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Kershaw County Sheriff ’s Office The Law Enforcement Profession Has Changed A Lot In The Past 29 Years

Sheriff Lee Boan, circa 1990's

Sheriff Lee Boan

This week marks the ending of my 29th year of law enforcement service. It also marks the beginning of my 30th year with many more years to come. I can truly say it has been a very rewarding career so far. I can also truly say it has changed a lot, especially in the past 2-3 years. We are at a time in law enforcement history where officers hesitate to start but don’t hesitate to end their careers. The vast majority of citizens still appreciate our service yet they sympathize with what we have to deal with daily. Most parents don’t want their kids to grow up to be police. Officers use to have fun on the job. Now they feel like they need to walk on egg shells while everyone videos and Monday morning quarterbacks their every move. FACT: 100% of cops make decisions that affect citizen lives… yet 0% of cops are perfect. The new recruits coming into law enforcement today are the best of the best. They know the challenges and yet they still join. They are coming in for all the right reasons at a time when everything seems to be against us. They don’t do it for the money or the glory. There is no money or glory in this job. They do it to serve our communities. I am very proud of all the new officers entering the blue family. They are the reason the law enforcement profession has a bright future. I look forward to continuing my service with the best of the best.

KC Virtual Academy Second Grade Mystery Book Project

Kershaw County Virtual Academy 2nd grade students in Mrs. Jennifer Lott's class were each given a book from a class set. With the help of KCSD Director for Elementary Education Ginger Catoe and Lugoff Elementary School Literacy Coach Allison Newman, each second grader was able to receive a book. Special thanks to these two ladies for making this happen, and to the parents who took time out of their day to meet Mrs. Lott to pick up their child's book. The mystery books were individually wrapped in a special wrapping paper. Students were instructed not to open their books, and were given clues daily to try to guess their mystery book. Once each student had their covered book in hand, the book was revealed in a "live group session." The book, Magic Tree House, Midnight On the Moon, was then used in a class book study.

Arts Center of Kershaw County Youth Productions Puffs - March 17-20

Puffs is a tale for anyone who has never been destined to save the world. For seven years, a certain boy-wizard went to a certain Wizard School and conquered evil. This, however, is not his story. This is the story of the Puffs who just happened to be there, too. This clever and inventive play gives you a new look at a familiar adventure from the perspective of three potential heroes just trying to make it through a magic school. A school that proves to be very dangerous for children! Alongside them are the Puffs, a group of well-meaning, loyal outsiders with a thing for badgers. Their hilariously heartfelt and epic journey takes the classic story to new places and re-imagines what a wizard hero can be! February 25, 2022

The Quest for Quasi - March 24-27

When Red Riding Hood wins a date with Quasimodo, the famous Hunchback of Notre Dame, on “The Dating Game,” she has a hunch she may have found the man of her dreams. But all this changes when the Wicked Witch of the West breaks up their date at McDonald’s and demands three items of power from Red — the sword in the stone, Captain Hook’s hook and the Blue Fairy’s wand. Red has only 24 hours to acquire the articles while Quasi is held hostage.. Will Red get her hunch back? Will the Wicked Witch keep her end of the bargain? And if not, can Red and Quasi figure out a way to outwit her and end her wicked reign once and for all? Lots of humor, mad-cap action and recognizable characters inhabit this fairy tale with a new twist!

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