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From The Mayor's Desk By: Mayor Melissa Brazell Emmons
Note: From The Mayor’s Desk is submitted by Mayor Melissa Emmons and is not the official minutes of the Elgin Town Council.
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, gender, religion, culture, sexual orientation or race. • Poor taste. • Endorsements for or complaints about individually named commercial products or services. • Personal tributes, attacks or thank you’s. 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
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Fred Davidson, Sales Manager (803) 466-4604
The regular monthly meeting of the Elgin Town Council was held on Tuesday, July 7, 2020 at 6:00 pm at the Elgin Town Hall. All members of Council were present. The Invocation was given by Mayor Emmons and was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, which was led by Councilman Hanley. The first order of business was the approval of the minutes from the Regular Meeting held on Tuesday, June 2nd and the minutes from the Special Business Meeting held on Tuesday, June 22nd. There was no one in attendance from the public, therefore, no one signed up for Public Forum. The following New Business License Applications were approved in June 2020: (1) Green Tea Landscape Design-Landscape and Lawn Maintenance-located in Elgin, and (2) Solcius, LLC-Installation of Solal Panels-located in Provo, Utah. As always, we welcome new businesses to our community and encourage you to visit them and Think Elgin First. There were no Charity Permit Requests or Complaints for the month of June 2020. If you or your organization wishes to hold a fundraising event in the Town of Elgin, please remember to check with Elgin Town Hall about completing a Charity Permit Request Form prior to the event taking place. In Old Business, Council passed the 2nd Reading of Ordinance 239-A Special Election that will take place on Tuesday, September 1, 2020 to fill the vacant Council Seat following the recent resignation of Councilwoman Eyers after she and her family relocated outside the Elgin Town Limits. Polls shall open at 7:00 am and close at 7:00 pm. Polling places shall be Blaney Baptist Church (for registered voters residing in Precincts Elgin 1 and Elgin 3) and Stover Middle School (for registered voters residing in Precincts Elgin 2, Elgin 4 and Elgin 5). If you have any questions, please contact Kershaw County Voter’s Registration at 803-424-4016 or email the office at voterregistration@kershaw.sc.gov. In New Business, Council discussed a Face Covering Ordinance in which the template had been prepared by the Municipal Association of South Carolina and reviewed by our Town Attorney. After much conversation, the item failed to pass with a tie vote of 2-2. Even though we did not pass an ordinance, I encourage everyone to wear a face covering when entering public facilities and to continue to practice social distancing to help stop the spread of COVID-19. During Chief Brown Updates, Council was informed of the upcoming retirement of Officer Scott Myers that will be effective July 31, 2020. In Council Briefings, Councilwoman Sloan stated that she was very proud of the Elgin Community’s unity during some very trying times for our country, Councilman Smith had no report. Councilman Hanley had no report, and Mayor Emmons reminded everyone of the Mobile Nutrition Center Produce Distribution scheduled for Wednesday, June 8th @ 2:00 at Elgin Town Hall. Attorney John Wells spoke briefly and expressed concerns over recent issues regarding the upcoming Special Election. He also asked Council to consider a Resolution that will express it’s support of the Elgin Police Department and law enforcement and Council asked that he prepare the Resolution and it be placed on the Agenda for the August Meeting. Our next regular scheduled meeting will be on Tuesday, August 4th at 6:00 pm. I encourage everyone to make an effort to attend our monthly meetings so you can stay informed and find ways to get involved and if you miss a meeting, check out our website at www.townofelginsc.com, where we list agendas, minutes from meetings and the calendar of events. We also now broadcast our meetings live on the Town of Elgin Facebook Page. If I can ever be of assistance, please feel free to contact me by phone at 803-309-1385 or email at Melissa.emmons@townofelginsc.com.
Find us on Facebook! @theelginnews 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 July 24, 2020
Be seen on screen! Visit with us virtually! With telehealth, there's no reason you can't see your doctor from the safety of your home. It's convenient, simple, and smart. Check-in online: https://www.clockwisemd.com/hospitals/4235/appointments/new Elgin Urgent Care Hours: Monday - Friday: 7:30 am - 4:30 pm Saturday & Sunday: 8:00 am - 1:00 pm
July 24, 2020
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Avoid the 'Bummer' Of This Summer By: Liz Simon Staff Writer
Summer months are perfect for reunions, weddings, parties, cookouts, trips to the lake, beach or mountains. Thus far, for most of us, this summer has been a bummer. Did you celebrate July 4th weekend with a get together? How have you been doing with the social distancing and mask wearing? Are you staying focused and positive? I researched the remainder of July to see what events we could safely celebrate and have fun. I have compiled a few suggestions. July 23 is Gorgeous Grandma Day on the calendar. Are you called Granny, Nanny, Mimi, Gigi, or as I am, Nana Banana? I have 8 grands (6 girls and 2 boys) ranging in age from 27 to 12. I can honestly write that the gift of grandchildren is one of my life’s greatest blessings! I became a Nana when I was in my early 50’s. It was a welcome change of pace to be able to love your children’s children and enjoy their wonderment without the daily disruptions. July 24 we honor Cousins’ Day….our first playmates and friends. I have 5 first cousins who are older than me and 8 who are younger. Before the pandemic of COVID changed our schedules, we met for lunch with my Aunt Ruth once every two months at one of her favorite restaurants in Sumter. We shared our photos, took more photos while listening to Aunt Ruth tell us stories of our family. Over the years our group has dwindled as beloved aunts, uncles, and three first cousins have passed away. Do you own a pair of red shoes? July 25th is Red Shoes Day. I have a pair of red flats, and whenever I wear them I feel confident, and I am complimented. I need to pull out my red shoes again. July 25th is also Hire a Vet Day. We need to say often to our Vets, service men, and women, essential workers, “Thank you for your service!” Do an act of kindness for them.
-- Obituary -Artie Spotts
Mr. Spotts passed away Saturday, July 18, 2020. Born in Columbia on April 19, 1964, he was a son of Johnny Arthur Spotts, Sr. and the late Betty Glenda Jernigan Spotts. Artie was a 1982 graduate of Dreher High School. He was the store manager at the Food Lion in Elgin, and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Artie was a loving father and enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren. He was a beloved youth baseball coach for many years. Surviving in addition to his father are his daughter, Lauren Valentine (Rashaun) of Lugoff; son, Matthew Spotts (Lillian) of Columbia; grandchildren, Addison Valentine and Teagen Spotts; sister, Sue Pittman (Tony) of Lugoff; and niece, Mandy Pittman of Columbia. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 190 Knox Abbott Drive, Suite 301, Cayce, SC 29033. Memories may be shared at www.dunbarfunerals.com.
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Let’s celebrate our family again on July 26 with Aunts and Uncles’ day. I am an aunt to one niece and two nephews. My husband has too many nieces and nephews and greats and three great grand’s to count. I loved my aunts and uncles. I wish I still had them with me. Sometimes family is not appreciated until they are not here. Make time to reconnect this month. “Do you want to Dance?” “Save the Last Dance for me!” July 27 is Dance Day. My generation grew up learning the now official state dance “The Shag” If we didn’t have a partner to practice with, we danced our shag steps with a scarf tied to a door knob. In college, I took an elective class Ballroom Dance, and when we were in our late 20’s my husband and I took six weeks of Disco Dance lessons. We wanted to be able to keep up with my students and fellow faculty members when we chaperoned the LEMS dances once a quarter. Do you remember “Last Dance” and “Staying Alive”? I wish I could move like that now! Dance Fever back then swept our country. I would like to learn to Line Dance. Maybe I should watch some YouTube Videos today! July 28 is Chocolate Day. Who doesn’t love Chocolate? Dark Chocolate (only one small piece) is now recommended for heart patients. My mother loved Hershey’s Kisses as her treat. What’s you favorite candy? Since 1930, Mars has made the number one candy bar in the world and my personal favorite. There are 15 million snicker bars produced every day. One of my favorite meals is celebrated July 29. I had never tasted Lasagna until I was a freshman in college and went to an Italian restaurant in Rock Hill. Lasagna quickly became my request. During the quarantine I have been trying to cook new meals, while watching cooking shows. I can proudly claim Lasagna and Spaghetti as my go to meals. What’s for dessert? Cheesecake Day is celebrated July 30. I have never eaten a cheesecake I did not like. I did not find anything that caught my interest for July 31 so we must come up with something special to celebrate. This will be the 50th yearbook for LEHS, and many of you remember the slogan “A yearbook is forever.” Happy 50th milestone LEHS! It will be a year to highlight the memories as I plan to do in the future articles in The Elgin News. Let us share your stories.
Pace Academy Opens Lottery for 2021 School Year
On July 1, 2020, Palmetto Achievement Center for Excellence Academy opened the 2021/22 school year lottery. Seats are limited, so parents should go to choosepace.org/lottery to register for their spot now. “Although any resident of South Carolina can apply to attend PACE Academy, priority will be given to students who have a diagnosis of dyslexia or an Individualized Education Plan for Specific Learning Disability in reading,” Melissa Rabon, Executive Director, said. PACE Academy is designed so that students will receive over 2 hours of Orton-Gillingham based language instruction each day. They will also receive multi-sensory math instruction and projectoriented instruction in science and social studies. “We are excited to provide a unique learning environment that will allow students with dyslexia and other reading disabilities to thrive and achieve academic excellence,” Rabon said. For more information about the 2021/22 lottery, go to choosepace. org/lottery, or contact Stephen Wilson at info@choosepace.org. July 24, 2020
From The Chief ’s Desk... I am proud to announce that Officer David Bailey was awarded Officer of the year for 2019. This award is normally presented in Feb. or March in front of Town Counsel but due to Covid-19 and social distancing we were forced to wait until last week to present David with his Plaque via live Facebook on Supporters of the Elgin, SC Police Department page. David was also presented a very generous gift certificate to the Mill Pond Steakhouse by the owner Mark Price. David has been with the department for over 5 years and has been on time or early his entire career when his shift is due. He always volunteers to work when an emergency comes up. David is known to be very pro active in law enforcement however, he is also a Community Congratulations to Officer David Bailey, Oriented Police Officer going the Elgin Police Department Officer of the out of his way to service the Year. Elgin and surrounding areas.
He has delivered food to the needy among other things. One incident that I recall recently was when a lady brought her child in and asked for an Officer to speak with the child that was having several issues. David spoke with the child and made him feel better almost immeChief Harold Brown diately. The mother even called me back a few days later to tell me how well David handled everything. She called me back a few weeks later to tell me that Officer Bailey had driven out to her house while off duty just to check on the child. This is a perfect example of community service that the Elgin PD wants to be known for in addition to our law enforcement duties and David is the perfect representative for us. It is with mixed emotions that I report that Officer Scott Myers has filed for his retirement after 25 years of service to the Law enforcement community. Scott has been with us for approx. 2 ½ years and has made a huge contribution towards drug enforcement and leads the department in DUI enforcement. Scott is also another fine example of community policing and has the most even temperament of any Officer I have had the privilege of working with. Scott has grown to love the Elgin community and goes above and beyond his duties on a regular basis to include working with the Elgin Police Department Toy Roundup and Caring Hands organization. Scott will definitely be missed but all is not lost as he is talking about helping the EPD out by possibly working part-time. Let’s keep our fingers crossed – Scott ‘s final day as a full time Officer will be July 31st so if you see out and about wish him well and if you agree with me tell him “job well done.” And remember “Just be Kind” to each other.
Local Law Enforcement Offices Partner for 'K9 Adoption Initiative'
The Kershaw County Sheriff 's Office along with the Elgin, Camden and Bethune Police Departments, have partnered with the KC Humane Society for the Honorary K9 Adoption Initiative! Each week one of our local law enforcement agencies will introduce you to an ‘Honorary K9 Officer’ that is AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION! Honorary K9 adoptive families will receive a photo of their new pet with an officer, a certificate, and a department patch. This week, Sgt. Carl Smith (pictured on the cover) of the Camden Police Department would like to introduce you CPD’s HANDSOME Honorary K9, ‘HENRY’! Age: 3.5 years Sex: Neutered Male Weight: 87 pounds Breed: Boxer Cross Personality: Henry is a sweet boy who is shy at first, but warms up quickly. He loves people and gets along well with other dogs. Henry is up to date on vaccines, neutered, microchipped and heartworm NEGATIVE. He is a staff favorite and would make a great addition to any family! Call the KC Humane Society at (803) 425-6016 for more information. You can also visit www.kchumanesociety.org to apply for adoption, to schedule an appointment to meet Henry, or to see our other available adoptable pets. Kershaw County Humane Society is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization and a proud member of No Kill South Carolina. Our facility is located at 128 Black River Road in Camden, South Carolina and open by appointment ONLY for adoptions Tuesday- Saturday. July 24, 2020
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Concord Baptist: Feeding Our Community
Concord has been distributing meats and vegetables, as well as non-perishable items twice per month for the past 12 years. They are able to supply provisions for around 350-600 people each time, operating almost entirely on donations. This church loves our community and fully believe that God has placed them where they are for this time right now. Distribution dates are the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month from 10am-12pm. They are currently doing a drive-through pick up only for the safety of all involved parties. Concord is blessed to serve the community in this manner! Recently, youth from Lyttleton Street UMC came by to help with distribution. Concord's meal distribution is at 2211 Porters Cross Road in Lugoff.
Produce Boxes
STAY SAFE
Kershaw County families who are receiving free meals for their children ages 18 and under can now receive a free box of produce each week while supplies last. The free produce is available after Senn Brothers Produce selected the Kershaw County School District to share in its USDA Farmers to Families grant. Families should sign up each week by Monday at 7 p.m. at www.kcsdschools.net/mealsignup to reserve five breakfasts, five lunches and a produce box. Food should be picked up on Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Blaney Elementary, Camden High or North Central Middle.
Free Meal Distribution
Recently, the Elgin Police Department assisted Food for the Soul and Blaney Baptist Church by delivering meals to shut-ins during a meal distribution event.
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July 24, 2020
Radiate Church:
Feeding Our Community
Radiate recently partnered with Blaney Elementary to serve meals to over 100 families in our community.
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KershawHealth 'Manna' Food Giveaway Continues Reinstates Zero Visitor Policy
KershawHealth announced that it is reinstating a zero visitor protocol due to the increase in novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) cases in the community. The updated restrictions will no longer allow for inpatient visitation or companions for outpatient surgery visits, effective immediately. “Our hospital’s top priority is safeguarding the health and wellbeing of our patients, providers, employees and community,” said Sue Shugart, chief executive officer (CEO) of KershawHealth. “We continue to monitor closely the prevalence of the virus in our community as we adapt our operations to safely care for and support our patients, and the resurgence of positive COVID-19 cases warrants us to move to a zero-visitor protocol at this time.” Zero Visitor Policy • Zero visitation for inpatients. The family is to select a point of contact who will be updated with progress of the patient. • We will suspend allowing a companion to accompany surgery patients into the hospital. Instructions will be given to surgery patients detailing steps to follow for drop-off and pick-up of surgery patients. • We will continue to screen everyone who enters our facilities for symptoms consistent with COVID-19 per CDC guidelines. • We will continue to allow one WELL companion with Labor and Delivery patients. • All persons seeking care at KershawHealth must wear a face covering at all times while in the facility. For additional updates on how the hospital is working to maintain a safe and supportive environment during the COVID-19 pandemic, please visit www.KershawHealth.org
The Revival Center Northeast will continue Manna, its free food giveaway on Friday, July 31, 2020 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon as long as bags last. Bags are available for you, neighbors, relatives, or friends who would appreciate this support. The ministry is located at 1662 Highway 1 South (next to Johnson’s Transmission) in Lugoff. In observance of CDC Guidelines, bags will be handed to each car as driven through the parking lot. Each month’s giveaway follows a theme including a meat, canned vegetable, starch, bread, and dessert. This month’s theme is Pizza Night! Call church offices at 803-764-2720 for more information. 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.
Arts Center Online
The Arts Center of Kershaw County is now offering virtual summer classes for children, teens, and adults in visual art, music, and theater. Stay tuned for an announcement soon about a new and innovative theater performance and other exciting opportunities! As always, the top priority is the safety and well-being of patrons, staff, and the communities served. The Arts Center will continue to monitor the situation, follow guidelines and update as needed. For more info, visit the Arts Center website or follow them on Facebook.
Camden High School 'Little Cheer' Camp August 3, 4, 5 (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) 9:00 am – 12:00 pm The Dance Place 2639 Broad St, Camden, SC 29020 Ages 4-12 30 spots available (first come, first serve) Cost is $55 Includes three days of instruction, a t-shirt and performance at a high school half-time (date TBD) The students will perform in two groups outdoors for parents on the last day (August 5th) at 11:30 am. Campers will need to arrive wearing a mask and will be allowed to remove it, should they chose to do so, once they are placed in their socially distance spot. There will be markers to set campers 6 feet apart from one another. Adults dropping off/picking up participants and observing their performance must wear masks at all times, per City of Camden requirements. Campers need to bring their own water bottle.
803.513.5108 • elgin elginnews@gmail.com news@gmail.com 8
July 24, 2020
Voter Registration
Below is the SC Voter Registration form. If you are not registered, or need to make an address change, complete this form and return to the Kershaw County Voter Registration and Elections office. You can return the form in one of the following ways: Mail or deliver to 609 Lafayette Ave., Camden, SC 29020 Fax to 803.424.4012 Email to voterregistration@kershaw.sc.gov
July 24, 2020
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FREE COMMUNITY COVID-19 TESTING EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY IN JULY 10:00 AM - 1 :00 PM 124 BATTLESHIP ROAD, CAMDEN, SC 29020
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July 24, 2020
Kershaw County Sheriff ’s Office
National Night Out August 4th, 2020
Sheriff Lee Boan
The citizens of Kershaw County have always been supportive to our local law enforcement. This year’s National Night Out will be a way we can show you our appreciation for that support. You are all invited to this year's National Night Out on August 4, 2020. We will have the event at the Lugoff-Elgin Middle School/Annex parking lot. Parking starts at 6pm. Parade starts at 6:30pm. Due to COVID-19, we will be handling this year's event differently than last year. We ask that everyone stay inside their vehicles. Your Kershaw County law enforcement officers, fire fighters, and EMS will do a parade (lights & siren) for you to enjoy inside the safety of your vehicles. You can feel free to display blue banners, flash your vehicle lights and blow your horns in support of your local law enforcement. T he Masons will be giving gift cards for “Best Sign” (1st and 2nd place). Please contact Chuck Mosier at (803) 768-2805 for more information. We look forward to seeing you all there.
Lugoff Fire Welcomes New Volunteers
Recently, Lugoff Fire welcomed six new volunteers that came from our Explorer program. The Explorers swapped their orange helmet front for a black one, signifying their promotion to volunteer status. Five are also recent high school graduates and were presented with a gift from Lugoff Fire. Congratulations to Kyle Cross, Nicholas Cobb, William Parker, John Reid, Waylen Rhodes and Anna Setzer.
Booth Named CCTC Interim President
Central Carolina Technical College announced today that Terry Booth will serve as the interim president as appointed by the CCTC Area Commission. Booth replaces Dr. Michael Mikota who announced his resignation in May. Booth is a familiar face throughout the college having worked at CCTC for the past 30 years as well as having served as the interim president prior to Dr. Mikota's hiring in 2017. She is the current vice president for business affairs at Central Carolina and has been in this role since 1999. Booth earlier served as accounting director at CCTC from 1990 to 1999. Booth is responsible for the college's human resources, information systems, capital projects, physical plant, accounting and budgeting, purchasing, security, auxiliary and internal services. She is a certified public accountant and a certified government finance July 24, 2020
officer. She is a graduate of the College Business Management Institute in Lexington Kentucky, the APPA Institute for Facilities Management and of Leadership Sumter. She holds a Master of Public Administration Degree from Troy State University and a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Accounting from the University of South Carolina. She has been a member of Government Finance Officers Association (GFOASC) since 1992. She has served as Treasurer and Finance Chair of Dalzell United Methodist Church for more than 21 years and previously as Treasurer of the Sumter Sunrise Rotary Club for five years. The Central Carolina Technical College Area Commission has initiated a plan to search for a new president. That process typically takes six to nine months to complete.
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