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Volume 18, No. 3A

“A Companion for People who Live, Work, & Play in Elgin, Lugoff and Camden”

March 11, 2022

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ng-term plans for nsider what each uickly! Do your other capacities. is wife are always elginhvac@aol.com he citizens of our (803) 272-6535 cell manner are office (803) and 419-2880 have served John our Cook ? ur town would be d by and let this s can not always nding our Elgin or! k of ar? know there ut toItime!” also share their individual views regarding current topics which impact the community. ty of column your family f this is to provide all of our town councilmen a place to not only give the minutes of anley uncilwoman Melissa Brazell-Emmons

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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

Junior Leadership Kershaw County is a partnership of the Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce, the Kershaw County School District and Camden Military Academy. Beneficiary support is provided by the Camden Kiwanis Club. The program began in 1988 and is one of the oldest continuously running high school leadership development programs in the state. Since it began more than 1000 students have completed the program. Junior Leadership is composed of 32 juniors and seniors representing Camden High School, LugoffElgin High School, North Central High School and Camden Military Academy. The students participate in a variety of team-building and leadership development activities throughout the school year. Students interested in being a part of next year’s class must be a junior or senior at one of the participating high schools during the current school year and complete an application by March 24th. Completed applications must be turned in to the high school which the student attends. Students chosen to participate will be required to pay a $75 tuition to help cover costs such as travel, meals and supplies. Tuition scholarships are available based on need. For additional information, call 432.2525.

WTC Agriculture Wins State Program of the Year

The Woolard Technology Center Agriculture Program receives the SCAAE Outstanding Middle/ Secondary Agricultural Education Program award for 2022. The Program of the Year award is given to one program in the state of South Carolina each year. After receiving this award WTC Agriculture will advance to the national level for this category. The SCAAE Outstanding Middle/Secondary Agricultural Education Program is given to a program that has a comprehensive agriculture department. This includes the FFA chapter, instruction and curriculum, work-based learning experiences, student leadership, and instructor achievement.

Pictured (left to right): Senator Penry Gustafson; Students: Laiken Tidwell, Lily Campbell, Ell Haudenshild, Caitlyn Pandolph; WTC Agriculture Instructor Audrey Cutlip

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 March 11, 2022

March 11, 2022

Marching Into Springtime By: Liz Simon, Staff Writer

Bill continued, “We started traveling in Dublin, went to Northern Ireland for Belfast and Derry. The people were among the friendliest of any country It is a betwixt and between, yet March may I've ever visited. I would go again in a heartbeat! Beautiful countryside… the be one of my favorite months. Ring of Kerry was an awesome ride. I remember eating a lot of fish (fried, We spring ahead to Daylight Savings time broiled,) baked potatoes (fried, baked, roasted, mashed). I was certainly never Sunday morning 2 am March 13 as we move hungry. I went with a group of golfers for the first week then Jackie and the clock’s hand forward and lose one hour some friends flew over, and we joined the bus tour. There were number of of sleep. Are you ready for the change in our tours available, and we chose one that was two weeks and took us over the body clocks this week? majority of both the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland. I need to do some March was always a fun month in school. more family research on my mother side of the family. I know my mom and March 15 was a special day with all my Eng- grandmother were of Irish descent, but I don't know a lot of details.” Jackie lish classes when we discussed English author and poet William Shake- and Bill plan to return one day. speare's famous lines from the play “Julius Caesar”. The soothsayer warned I claim my Scotch-Irish heritage along with my freckles and red hair. I Julius Caesar shortly before he was assassinated, “Beware the Ides(15th) of always have enjoyed singing the Irish song “When Irish eyes are smiling.” March!” I enjoyed discussing with students the fact that one must consider As my grandmother told me, “Somewhere over the rainbow you may find a the source when heeding warnings or believing someone. We need to always leprechaun's pot of gold and a four-leaf clover. You may hear someone singdo this. ing the refrain: ‘When Irish eyes are smiling, it's like a morning in spring. In March 17, St. Patrick’s Day, has become a celebration of love, luck, lep- the lilt of Irish laughter, you can hear the angels sing. When Irish hearts are rechauns, laughter, parades and parties. “Kiss me, I'm Irish” is the thought happy, all the world seems bright and gay. When Irish eyes are smiling, sure for the day. Be sure to wear green if you do not want a pinch on this day of they'll steal your heart away!’ “ shamrocks and shenanigans. Kershaw County retired teachers Bill and Jackie With the daylight hours longer, the sun setting later, spring fever is here. DeWitt traveled to the “Emerald Isle” of Ireland in the summer of 2019. Students know the countdown has begun for the last nine weeks of school. Bill said, “The luck of the Irish comes from the legend about the Blarney Young and old start daydreaming plans when the first day of spring arrives Stone. The Blarney Castle visit was part of the tour and very touristy. The Sunday, March 20. Look for the beautiful Lenten Moon that night. If March climb to the Blarney Stone wasn't physically difficult but would be for any- is like its typical weather self, we will still have to wear winter coats and one with leg issues. You basically hang upside down to kiss the Barney Stone, sweaters and dress in layers. and when you're kissing a spot where hundreds if not thousands of others Another March saying is that if the month comes in like a lamb quietly (as kiss every day, I did it! I would not be that disappointed if I had missed out. “ it did), it goes out roaring like a lion. However, we did learn there was anothJackie said that the weather was mixed. “Some warm days and some cold. er earthquake in our county March 4. Nevertheless, enjoy March’s highlights! The countryside was unbelievably beautiful with lots of flowers. The Titanic Go fly a kite! Feel the wind in your hair and the sun on your face! Live your Museum was extraordinary. There were also very interesting pubs.” best life!

Cabbage Time at DME! Mardi Gras at Stover

It's cabbage-growing time at DME! Each year, Bonnie Plant Company sponsors a contest for South Carolina 3rd graders The student with the largest cabbage in SC will win a $1000 scholarship! We've participated in this program for many, many years and it's always fun to see the results. Pictured is Wyatt Evans, proudly holding his cabbage.

The Stover Mardi Gras Parade was a collaboration of several grade level Related Arts classes. Mrs. Mickle's 8th grade art classes created masks, Mr. Austin's 6th grade band classes (with a couple of 7th and 8th graders) provided the music, and Mrs. Matney's 6th grade Robotics classes designed and built parade floats. Led by the school Tiger mascot, the parade marched down the main hallway passing out beads to the staff and students. "It was amazing to see the collaboration of the teachers bringing together the talents of their students," stated a staff member at the conclusion of the parade. Many of the teachers taught lessons on Mardi Gras and made masks and crowns with their classes for the celebration making it a school wide effort and celebration. March 11, 2022

From the Chief 's Desk

In this article, I would like to warn everyone about another rash on scams going around. With the sad news of Russia invading Ukraine, more lowlifes are praying on our emotions. They are acting as representatives of Ukraine, asking for donations. These people are finding new ways every day to take your money and identity, so please do not give anyone your personal information over the phone or over the internet. They can sound and look authentic, and may even know enough infor-

mation about you, to convince you that they are legitimate. Help spread the word about these scams, especially reach out to the elderly. Scammers seem to target them more than any other age group. If you have been contacted by what you believe to be any type of scam, please notify your local law enforcement.

Chief Alan Anders

Elgin Police Department Incident Reports

Family Court Issue: On 3/6/2022 I Ofc. Delong was dispatched to Blaney Elem, School playground in reference to a family disturbance. Upon my arrival I met with Victim who stated he was here meeting his soon to be ex wife, Subject, to visit his children. When he arrived Subject and Victim's step mother started yelling at Victim about his current girlfriend being on the property. Victim and Subject had a prior agreement since this was the first visit that Girlfriend was not going to be around the kids. Victim stated Girlfriend was going to stay in the parking lot in front of the school while he was in the back with the kids. All parties were advised to get a visitation set and get along or to leave the school property until something was put in place. Trespass of Real Property: Officer was dispatched to Family Dollar about a man being rude and management wanted him trespassed from the store. R/O meet with Complainant who is the manger of the store and she stated that Subject was in the store knocking things off of the shelf. Complainant asked him what was wrong and he started cussing at her because he could not find the peanut butter. Complainant asked him to leave the store and not come back and wanted him on trespass notice. Officer escorted Subject outside and gave him a trespass notice. At that time he and his brother left the property. Civil Disturbance: On 03/04/2022 Officer was dispatched to Ross St. to meet with Complainant about some bothering him. Officer met with Complainant in front of Air Restoration building and he stated that Subject was following him and asked him what he was doing watching his store. Complainant did say to Subject it was none of his business that he was on the state right of way. Complainant did say he pulled over to use the phone then shortly after the incident he told Officer he was watching the traffic because he was thinking about putting an ATM machine in on the property on the corner of Ross and Railroad Ave. After Complainant and Subject exchange words and Complainant called 911. Subject felt that he was watching his

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store trying to see who come in and out of the store. Assault (decline prosecution) / Threats: Officer received a call from the manager at the IGA, Complainant regarding teenagers acting out in the store. Complainant also stated an employee received threats from one of the teenagers causing the disturbance. At this time, dispatch also gave me the call and I went to the IGA. I arrived and spoke with Subject. I attempted to ask Subject what happened and he really would not speak with me and "TH" an employee that was off of work from IGA. Also present was a friend of Subject's who stated that Subject was assaulted in the IGA by Subject #2. This then lead to the parking lot where apparently Subject and Subject #2 had another confrontation. Subject #2 had already left the scene and his mother arrived. I asked her to call him and she did and he stated he was on his way back to the IGA. While waiting, I spoke with "PB", Subject #2's girlfriend. "PB" stated that she had been receiving threatening messages from Subject on Facebook and showed me the messages. "PB" then stated she told Subject #2 about the issue. According to "PB", Subject arrived at the IGA with "TH" and was shopping when Subject #2 arrived and went into the IGA and struck Subject. Subject was very uncooperative and still would not speak with me very much at all. I asked him if he would like to prosecute and pursue charges against Subject #2 and he said no. I then filled out some Trespass Notices for Subject and Subject #2 and still Subject was very, very uncooperative and not wanting to give me information or sign the decline prosecution form but finally did. Complainant arrived on scene and stated he did not want any of the people involved trespassed and that he knew them all. Complainant spoke with all parties involved that worked at his store. I advised "PB" that Sgt. Sinclair would be reaching out to her in reference to the threats, and I warned all other parties involved on scene. "TH's" father arrived and I explained the situation to him and he told his daughter "TH" to get in her car and he drove her home. The email of the threats were sent to my work email and I forwarded them to Sgt. Sinclair.

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March 11, 2022

KCSD Robotics Team Wins Big At State Contest

On Saturday, Feb. 26, the KCSD Robotics Team participated in a competition at Dreher High School. The KCSD team, made up of 19 students, is split into two teams - the Sea Dawgs and The Highlighters. The Sea Dawgs finished first against 27 other teams from across the state, which means they earned the most cumulative points throughout the competition. “We were so excited,” Jenna Henry, sophomore, said. “We all screamed so much that we almost lost our voices. We were running around and hugging and high-fiving our teammates along with our alliance partners.” The team also won the control award for their superior programming of the robot, which they had been building since October. Henry, who serves as the team captain, was also named to the Dean’s List. Henry has been participating in robotics since she was eight, and this year is her seventh year on a team. “I am passionate about robotics because it is an engaging and hands-on activity and a career path I want to pursue in the future,” Henry said. According to firstinspires.org, students named to the Dean’s List are student leaders who have increased awareness of robotics in their school communities and who have achieved personal technical expertise while leading their school’s team. “There are many benefits to being nominated for Dean's List, such as scholarships and recognition from colleges from just being nominated,” Henry said. “The finalists have their names sent to colleges across the country and some are offered full rides.” Because of their success on the state level, the team is now eligible to participate in the world championship in Houston, which is open to only two schools from each state. In order for the team to attend the world championship, financial support is needed. For details on how you or your business can help, see details at right.

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March 11, 2022

KCSD Celebrates Read Across America Week

Kershaw County students recently enjoyed celebrating Read Across America week with dress up days and special guest readers, including students with the LEHS Literacy Express.

LEHS Lifters Qualify For State Strength Meet

Congratulations to the following LE lifters who qualified to compete at the SCHSSCA State Strength Meet at BC High on March 26th: Ty’lek DeJesus Quincy Snipes James Ogle Blease Campbell Sky Harter Cody Robbins Alex Shook Daniel Rowson Karrington Charles Aldo Gallegos Quinn Koumas Nigel Chivers Logan Hinson Preston Smith

March 11, 2022

Eggfest 2022 Clinic Classic Set for April 30

Kershaw County announces Eggfest 2022, a family-friendly Easter event, which will be held at Wateree River Veterans Park on Sunday, April 3rd. Eggfest 2022 will include the following: - Easter Egg Trail (all children will receive Easter Eggs, Candy, and Easter activities) - Food trucks - Movie Night (Peter Rabbit) Eggfest 2022 is sponsored by: Kershaw2Go.com Bethel Worship Center

Essay Winner

As the Community Medical Clinic celebrates 15 years organizing the Clinic Classic race event, officials are thrilled to announce the race will be in person on April 30, 2022. In addition, funds raised through this annual event will directly support CMC’s School-Based Health Centers in all Kershaw County high schools. What is the School-Based Health Center (SBHC)? It serves as a “minute clinic,” offering enrolled students medical care with access to a CMC nurse practitioner who can diagnose minor illnesses and write prescriptions without the student having to leave campus. Most SBHC services are available at no cost to Kershaw County families. “Providing care for a sick child while working to support a family can be extremely challenging,” said Susan Didato, development director for CMC. “We launched the SBHC to support students in having easy access to the medical care they need, which increases classroom time, and ultimately, improves the graduation rate of Kershaw County high school students.” Graduating from high school is the greatest predictor of long-term health for an individual. “We believe the health of our children is one of the greatest investments we can make in our community,” Didato said. The SBHC model allows students to quickly recover and get back to their studies. It also saves time for their working parents, who would otherwise have to take time off. The 2022 Clinic Classic will be held Saturday, April 30 at 8 a.m. It includes a USTAF-certified 5K and 8K course along with a 1-mile run/walk, all of which winds through Camden’s historic district. Each race begins and ends at the Clinic located at 110-C East DeKalb Street. Every member of the family can participate in their chosen distance (1-mile, 5K or 8K), with winners in various age categories. Parents and students at Kershaw County Schools are encouraged to participate, with local schools having the option to form teams and even organize fundraising competitions. Race registration includes a Clinic Classic t-shirt. Additional race gear (hoodies, long-sleeve shirts, hats, and totes) can also be purchased in support of the Clinic Classic. Register at cmcofkc.org/clinicclassic. Businesses interested in sponsoring the 2022 Clinic Classic can request sponsorship opportunities information by contacting Susan Didato at 803-669-5174 or sdidato@cmcofkc.org. “We are so thankful to our participants, our sponsors, and our community for helping us create a healthier Kershaw County for us all,” Didato said. To register for CMC’s 2022 Clinic Classic, visit cmcofkc.org/clinicclassic. To learn more about the SBHC or to enroll your child, visit cmcofkc.org/SBHC.

Congratulations to Samantha Zobel for receiving 1st Place in the Voice of Democracy essay contest at the Elgin VFW post. She was awarded a certificate and check at a ceremony on Feb. 26.

March 11, 2022

Carlin Announces Bid For SC House District 52

Eve Carlin will seek election to the South Carolina House of Representatives in District 52. The seat was held by Laurie Funderburk from 2004 to 2020 and is made up of precincts in Camden, Lugoff, and Elgin. Carlin’s campaign will focus on education, commerce, and community service. Eve and her late husband, Dave L’Heureux moved to South Carolina over 20 years ago. Eve lives in Camden and teaches Business Law at Johnson and Wales University. Additionally, she is on the Board of Directors for the Camden Junior Welfare League as its community service representative. Through this position Carlin has organized League members to help in the community with such projects as FireFest, Touch a Truck, Families Helping Families and numerous other projects. Currently Carlin and the League have partnered with the Eve Carlin Kershaw County School District, the Camden Poets Candidate for SC House District 52 Society and high school students for a special event that will occur this spring at the Arts Center of Kershaw County. Carlin is a lover of the Arts and will always find a way to encourage and support them in Kershaw County. "Like many before me, I have fallen in love with Kershaw County and want to give back. I have the time, the energy and the spirit to be Kershaw County's full time state legislator. I will be this County's strong advocate in the statehouse and will work hard to earn the support and trust of Kershaw County's citizens." If elected, Carlin says she will commit to being a full-time legislator who will not waste time on hot-button political distractions, but will focus instead on issues affecting working families in Kershaw County. “The decision to run for this office did not come lightly. I see the need for a full-time legislator who has the time to commit to the work of listening to constituents and bettering our community. As your representative at the state house, I promise to commit myself to issues that will improve the lives of everyone in district 52 and not to play political games at the statehouse.” Carlin will formally launch her campaign at an event in Camden on March 26 and will file to run with the South Carolina Democratic Party. More information on the campaign can be found at evecarlin.com

WTC Culinary Arts Team Advances To SC Jr. Chef Finals Cook Off

The Woolard Technology Center (WTC) culinary arts team has been selected to participate in the Third Annual South Carolina Department of Education's Junior Chef Competition next week. Taught by WTC Culinary Arts instructor Bryan Catoe, team members Colin Humphries, Saniyya Boykin and Olivia Catoe worked with KC School District Nutrition and School Food Services Coordinator Misha Lawyer to design a recipe that utilized at least three SC grown foods and could be replicated quickly for school foodservice use. WTC's recipe for Apple Cranberry Chicken with Quinoa includes two commodity foods and seven SC-grown foods. It also meets the National School Lunch Program's costing and nutritional analysis. The state competition will be held on March 14. State winners will compete in the national contest in Kentucky with a chance to win full scholarships Above: Team members Olivia Catoe , Saniyya Boykin to culinary school. and Colin Humphries. March 11, 2022

MUSC Brings Increased Accessibility To Specialized Cardiac Care In Rural Areas With New Outreach Program & Leadership According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, killing more than 659,000 Americans each year. Eliminating access barriers to specialized cardiac care is the focus for the new heart & vascular outreach program for MUSC Health midlands division. Rodney Rhinehart, M.D. has been improving cardiovascular health for patients in South Carolina and beyond for over 30 years. With offices in downtown Columbia and Newberry, SC, he understands firsthand the importance of bringing cardiac care to rural South Carolina. “I am honored that MUSC has trusted me with expanding their notable reputation of education, research and patient care to the Midlands community,” said Rhinehart. “Growing up in Blackville, SC, I am keenly aware of the lack of access to specialized care in rural SC and our outreach program will seek to partner with local community leaders and health care professionals to create avenues to increase accessibility to quality cardiac care in the underserved areas.” Based on the 2020 census, South Carolina has a total population of 5,118,425. Rural Health Information Hub indicates that 728,561 citizens are living in rural South Carolina. That’s 14% of the population having low to no access to specialized cardiac care. With increased availability, cardiac disease can be properly managed and risk of adverse effects reduced – the primary focus of the heart & vascular outreach program. “Rodney Rhinehart, M.D. has been an engaged, collaborative partner who has built a well-respected reputation with his patients and community in cardiac care,” said Dr. Robert Harrington, Chief Physician Executive, Affiliations Network and MUSC Community. “In his new role, Rodney Rhinehart, M.D. will leverage his vast experience and talents to improve access to specialized, innovative cardiovascular care.” Rodney Rhinehart, M.D. will continue to provide cardiovascular disease management in the direct patient care setting and is excited for the new partnerships to come with the expansion of heart & vascular outreach.

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Kershaw County Sheriff ’s Office Kershaw County Sheriff 's Office Supporting The Special Olympics

Sheriff Lee Boan

It was an honor to represent your KCSO on Tuesday (3/8/22) at the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics South Carolina Recognition Luncheon held at Seawell’s in Columbia. Kershaw County has always supported the Special Olympics. Our citizens are always willing to step up during our local fundraising events. You came out and raised almost $10,000 on February 27th at a single event: Beaver’s Den Polar Plunge. I can personally testify that your KCSO 30-Shift and I were definitely “Freezing for a Reason” in Lake Wateree on that cold and rainy day. I can’t talk about our local Special Olympics without recognizing one of our local heroes. He has alway taken the lead on Kershaw County’s partnership in these events. He is a great person who I am proud to call my friend. I am very thankful for all the contributions made to our local Special Olympics by SCHP Corporal Matt Southern. Right: Sheriff Lee Boan and CORE Team Lt Brad Gerrald with Special Olympics Representatives Ashley Workman (left) and Kristin Locatelli (right, holding the torch). Below: KCSO participates in the "Freezing for a Reason" Polar Plunge.

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