1
Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch-News | www.lexingtonchronicle.com Thursday, October 6, 2011 | A5 COMMUNITY NEWS www.LexingtonChronicle.com Siegfried named ‘We Care’ director KAY GORDON 932-9114 [email protected] AROUND CHAPIN & IRMO _ | C ongratulations to Maggie Siegfried! The Board of Directors for We Care Center, Chapin’s Interfaith Outreach, has named her executive direc- tor of the local non-profit organization that provides food and warmth to those in need in the greater Chapin community. Cec Calocaterra, We Care Board Chair, said Siegfried has been a devoted We Care volunteer for five years and “has a unique insight into our organizational needs.” Siegfried and her husband Richard moved to Chapin in 1999 after he re- tired from the military She has been ac- tive in a number of local organizations, including the Greater Chapin Chamber of Commerce, and served as the Volunteer Program Development Manager for the Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross. She began volunteering at We Care in 2006 as a client interviewer and is pas- sionate about helping We Care clients get back on track with their lives. We Care needs for October include Spa- ghettios, Spam, salmon, canned fruit, pea- nut butter and jelly/jam. THE NEW CHAPIN TOASTMASTER Club meets Oct. 11 at the Chapin Chamber Call Leslie Slaughter at 665-1256 for details. THE GREATER IRMO CHAMBER of Com- merce is in the process of forming Irmo Young Professionals. This is an elite group of young professionals between the ages of 21 and 40 that provides networking op- portunities, community relations, and the ability to make a difference. The chamber hopes to have the first gathering in Octo- ber. Please email Tiffany Boyce at ceo@ greaterirmochamber.com if interested. GARY MCELVEEN, 29, RECENTLY suffered a spinal cord injury while jumping off a boat into Lake Murray. GOOD Works is building his ramp and making plans to get his bathroom and bedroom handicap ac- cessible. Gary’s family thanks Gallup and Gallup and R.B. Gallup for helping to get the project started. If anyone wants to do- nate to this project or help with renova- tions, please contact the GOOD Works of- fice, P .O. Box 266, Chapin, SC 29036. The phone number is (803) 345-2030. Gary will return home Oct. 18. GOOD Works is trying to finish his home by then. His family and friends are hosting an oys- ter roast to help defray a small part of his medical bills. It’s Oct. 28, 7 p.m., at Little Mountain Park. Tickets are $25. An auction will be held and donations will be greatly appreciated. Call his sister Mandy Miller at 730-2346 for info or auction pick-up. CONGRATULATIONS TO CHAPIN MIDDLE School’s STEM sponsors Kim Berry and Katie Yeoman, who were awarded an $8,500 grant from Verizon Foundation. The Chapin Middle School STEM pro- gram encourages girls to explore the fields of science, technology, engineering and math and participate in competitions that promote further study. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ON OCT. 6 to: Stephen Bendziewicz, Thomas Gleeson, Ralph Gor- don, Susan Pjetraj, Joe Schelble Sr., Mary Capriotti, Richard Goewey, Clair Roberts, Chad Beaver, Charlie Davis, Betty Garren, Jack Haltiwanger, Wes Watts, Ruthie Shealy, Wyatt Bland, Mark Gardiner, Mary Clarkson, Ragan Mathias, Tara Bush, Katie Grimes, Melanie Hines, Chris Wagner, Brett Huffstetler, Eddie Cannon, Mark Thompson, Rebecca Reynolds, Julie White, Buddy Wright, Bette McK- innon, Billy DuRant. ON OCTOBER 7 TO: Tommie Howey, Judy Mattox, Susan Spencer, Brittany Ray, Edith Gore, Lee Ann Lawrence, Josh- ua Parker, Emily Melton, Freddy Heintz, Janis Kee- ton, Elizabeth James, Connie Johnson, Carl Derrick, Sonny Skenes, Kerry Austin, Bethany Driggers, Amy Easler, Thuy Hang Marie Fulmer, Kathleen Gleeson, Matthew Ivanov, Hope Jeffcoat, Hugh Senn, Dan Weber, Kayla Wohleber, Connie Johnson, Larry Moseley, Nick Platt, Wink Culcla- sure, Timothy Sandel, Eileen Richardson, Ashton Elizabeth Diggle, Sara Ann Taylor, Yank Brice, Bob Brabham, Pat Lawter, Robin Lindler, Eddie Eargle. ON OCTOBER 8 TO: Emmi Cannon, Alda Cannon, Jeffrey Lake, Brooks Cannon, Leslie Burke, Valerie Cote’, Lisa Evans, John Coleman, Brian Leiby, Laura Norris, Linda Walt, Loretta Griffin, Roger Horton, Lee Bollman, Jennifer Slusher, Allen Bo- gey, Amber Phillips, Buddy Joe Duncan, Travis Eargle, Chuck Barras, Kyle Epting, Mark John, Jim Algar, Hunter Wessinger, Jenny Shuler, Doug Satterfield, Kalli Lominick, Lisa Rister, Norman Bryant, An- dy Reynolds, Daniel Cook, Sheila R. Hern- don, Shelly Sims. ON OCTOBER 9 TO: Jenna Shealy, Made- lyn Koon, Ellen McManus, Kathy Frick, Lynne Fulmer, Justin Cannon, Joan Black- welder, Kimberly Crawshaw, Sheryl Daughenbaugh, Megan Spatharos, Barba- ra Stroman, Jacob Pfannenstiel, Matthew Kearse, Jimmy Gibson, Sonja Hollis, Hunt- er Sojourner, Ashby Murphy, Anna Grace Zeigler, Kevin Shields, Andrew Frick, Bren- da Smith, Edward Clement, Ali Walker, Boots Epting, Mary Frances Fishman, Ruthie Dasher, Carl Cromer, Leonard Maschino, Rebecca Howell, Ingrid Jack- son, Jacob Griffith. ON OCTOBER 10 TO: Eddie Boozer, Hele- na Tubolski, Ben Hiott, Bonnie Banks, Kathleen Chin, Diane Goebel, John Ho- gan, Erica Huggins, Niki Morris, Eliza Stucker, Tami Houmiel, Chris Lagasse, James Simpkins, Steve Suber, Britt Hol- stein, Sherri Sanford, Caleb White, Payton Dye, Karoline Zeigler, Sydney Castine, Tristen Sims, Rick Pascal, Alberto Hernan- dez, Kolby Miles, Eric Monts, Glenn Shealy, Clay Morphis Jr., Luke Vismara. ON OCTOBER 11 TO: Susan Follman, Jana DeVore, Edward Ivanov, Sara Oliver, Alex Quillen, Jim Saunders, Kathleen Wilson, Barbara Areheart, Jenifer Eckels, Mark Finley, Alice Schmidt, Carter Burns, Gil- bert Goodwin, Cecil Bradstreet III, Happ Lathrop, Al McCutcheon, Billy Barfield, Di- anne Skipper, Bridgett Garbart, Patricia Sealey, Susan Adams, Trey Plowden, Ra- chel Burriss, Ken Monts, Timothy Player, Margaret Fowler, Ellen Cooke, Elizabeth Rudge. ON OCTOBER 12 TO: Rivers Gregg, Toby Chambers, Lindsay Vandergrift, Frank Hin- shaw, Cody McKie, Doug Shealy, Doyle Bootle, Megan Martin, Michael McGuire, Mary Weaver, Chuck Wilson, Leon Lindler, Rodney Lindler, Lisha Whitaker, Clyde Browder, Nick Broder, Chase Dicus, Ber- nice Grant, Kaci Huffstetler, Daran Stou- demire, Patricia Frick, Joseph Nelson, Ber- nice Grant, Jonathan Barefield, Rothell Derrick. T he Batesburg-Leesville Chamber of Commerce, Leesville Merchants As- sociation and the Batesburg Business Association plan to join forces quarterly and partner on projects like bill- board advertising, special speakers, business oppor- tunities and various com- munity projects. Members of these organi- zations are all hard working citizens and community leaders who are dedicated to helping the town shine. The first joint meeting was held at Southern Occasions in historic downtown Batesburg September 27. A brief intro- duction was given by BBA President Ra- chel Taylor, followed by Brian Shealy, LMA President, giving an overview of the value of “partnering” with one another. Clos- ing remarks were made by the newly ap- pointed Chamber of Commerce President Mike Taylor. Special guest speaker, middle school student Belle Scott, spoke about the value of being from a small town and her education plans. She was recently named the National American Miss SC Pre-Teen and volunteers in the community weekly. Following the introductions was a “meet and greet,” giving the different association members the opportunity to network. SPECIAL THANKS TO THE Walmart Teach- er Rewards Program! Batesburg-Leesville Walmart rewarded B-L Elementary teach- ers and students with gift cards and sup- plies. Ten lucky teachers each received $100 Walmart gift cards along with beautiful bou- quets of roses. All of the other BLES teachers were given $10 Walmart gift cards and bags filled with classroom supplies. The lo- cal Walmart Teacher Re- wards Program team also brought boxes of school supplies that will be given to students who have a need throughout the year. THE TWIN CITY TOURNAMENT of Bands was a big success! Fifteen marching bands from across the state traveled to Bates- burg-Leesville High School September 24 to compete in the second annual tourna- ment. The B-L Band Boosters sponsor the event as a fundraiser for the band pro- gram. A special thanks to all the volun- teers who worked hard to make the tour- nament such a success! Happy 40th birthday to Mrs. Catherine Oxner! Happy 70th birthday to Mr. Jim Jami- son! Happy 90th birthday to Mrs. Idell A. Shealy! As Henri Frederic Amiel once said, “To know how to grow old is the master work of wisdom, and one of the most diffi- cult chapters in the great art of living.” To keep the heart unwrinkled, to be hopeful, kindly, cheerful, and reverent, now that is to triumph over old age. Here’s to us all finding the wisdom to master the great art of living! Business groups join forces TOP OF THE RIDGE _ | SHANNON SHULL [email protected] 749-6555 1-888-813-9000 www.mcecoop.com Looking out for you. We’d like to thank our members for helping us score an “89” in the recent American Customer Satisfaction* Index. Your feedback puts Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative a full 14 points higher than the utility industry average. Even though ACSI recognizes “customer” satisfaction, MCEC members are in fact “owners.” That’s an important distinction. And it’s why we strive to provide a level of service that’s second to none. Naturally, we’re honored. But it won’t go to our head. We’ll remain the dependable source of electricity our members never have to think twice about. Unless, of course, they’re being surveyed by the ACSI. *Touchstone Energy ACSI member ratings using the ACSI customer satisfaction survey questions are compared to the ACSI ratings of residential customers of the U.S. largest investor-owned utilities. 359-4454 Open Mon-Fri 11 am-3 pm 3152 Augusta Highway, Gilbert 2 miles past Lexington HS on US Highway 1 Visit Big Mama’s Kitchen BUFFET SPECIAL - $7.99 (Includes Dessert & Tea, Coffee or Water) Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Chicken Tenders • Salad Homemade Ice Cream Homemade Fudge KID’S GRILL SPECIAL ~ $2.75 KID’S BUFFET ~ 4 & under $4.50 But how do you get people talking? Advertise with us. | 359-7633 Word of mouth is the most effective form of advertising.

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Page 1: around Chapin & irmo - Lexington County Chronicle & The ...lexingtonchronicle.com/clients/lexingtonchronicle/10062011PageA5.pdf · around Chapin & irmo _| C ongratulations to Maggie

Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch-News | www.lexingtonchronicle.com Thursday, October 6, 2011 | A5COMMUNITY NEWS

www.LexingtonChronicle.com

Siegfried named ‘We Care’ director Kay Gordon 932-9114 [email protected]

around Chapin & irmo _|

Congratulations to Maggie Siegfried! The Board of Directors for

We Care Center, Chapin’s Interfaith Outreach, has named her executive direc-tor of the local non-profit organization that provides food and warmth to those in need in the greater Chapin community.

Cec Calocaterra, We Care Board Chair, said Siegfried has been a devoted We Care volunteer for five years and “has a unique insight into our organizational needs.”

Siegfried and her husband Richard moved to Chapin in 1999 after he re-tired from the military She has been ac-tive in a number of local organizations, including the Greater Chapin Chamber of Commerce, and served as the Volunteer Program Development Manager for the Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross. She began volunteering at We Care in 2006 as a client interviewer and is pas-sionate about helping We Care clients get back on track with their lives.

We Care needs for October include Spa-ghettios, Spam, salmon, canned fruit, pea-nut butter and jelly/jam.

The new Chapin ToasTmasTer Club meets Oct. 11 at the Chapin Chamber Call Leslie Slaughter at 665-1256 for details.

The GreaTer irmo Chamber of Com-merce is in the process of forming Irmo Young Professionals. This is an elite group of young professionals between the ages of 21 and 40 that provides networking op-portunities, community relations, and the ability to make a difference. The chamber hopes to have the first gathering in Octo-ber. Please email Tiffany Boyce at [email protected] if interested.

Gary mCelveen, 29, reCenTly suffered a spinal cord injury while jumping off a boat into Lake Murray. GOOD Works is building his ramp and making plans to get his bathroom and bedroom handicap ac-cessible. Gary’s family thanks Gallup and Gallup and R.B. Gallup for helping to get the project started. If anyone wants to do-nate to this project or help with renova-tions, please contact the GOOD Works of-fice, P.O. Box 266, Chapin, SC 29036. The phone number is (803) 345-2030.

Gary will return home Oct. 18. GOOD Works is trying to finish his home by then.

His family and friends are hosting an oys-ter roast to help defray a small part of his medical bills. It’s Oct. 28, 7 p.m., at Little Mountain Park. Tickets are $25. An auction will be held and donations will be greatly appreciated. Call his sister Mandy Miller at 730-2346 for info or auction pick-up.

ConGraTulaTions To Chapin middle School’s STEM sponsors Kim Berry and Katie Yeoman, who were awarded an $8,500 grant from Verizon Foundation.

The Chapin Middle School STEM pro-gram encourages girls to explore the fields of science, technology, engineering and math and participate in competitions that promote further study.

happy birThday on oCT. 6 to: Stephen Bendziewicz, Thomas Gleeson, Ralph Gor-don, Susan Pjetraj, Joe Schelble Sr., Mary Capriotti, Richard Goewey, Clair Roberts, Chad Beaver, Charlie Davis, Betty Garren, Jack Haltiwanger, Wes Watts, Ruthie Shealy, Wyatt Bland, Mark Gardiner, Mary Clarkson, Ragan Mathias, Tara Bush, Katie Grimes, Melanie Hines, Chris Wagner, Brett Huffstetler, Eddie Cannon, Mark

Thompson, Rebecca Reynolds, Julie White, Buddy Wright, Bette McK-innon, Billy DuRant.

on oCTober 7 To: Tommie Howey, Judy Mattox, Susan Spencer, Brittany Ray, Edith Gore, Lee Ann Lawrence, Josh-ua Parker, Emily Melton, Freddy Heintz, Janis Kee-

ton, Elizabeth James, Connie Johnson, Carl Derrick, Sonny Skenes, Kerry Austin, Bethany Driggers, Amy Easler, Thuy Hang Marie Fulmer, Kathleen Gleeson, Matthew Ivanov, Hope Jeffcoat, Hugh Senn, Dan Weber, Kayla Wohleber, Connie Johnson, Larry Moseley, Nick Platt, Wink Culcla-sure, Timothy Sandel, Eileen Richardson, Ashton Elizabeth Diggle, Sara Ann Taylor, Yank Brice, Bob Brabham, Pat Lawter, Robin Lindler, Eddie Eargle.

on oCTober 8 To: Emmi Cannon, Alda Cannon, Jeffrey Lake, Brooks Cannon, Leslie Burke, Valerie Cote’, Lisa Evans, John Coleman, Brian Leiby, Laura Norris, Linda Walt, Loretta Griffin, Roger Horton, Lee Bollman, Jennifer Slusher, Allen Bo-gey, Amber Phillips, Buddy Joe Duncan, Travis Eargle, Chuck Barras, Kyle Epting, Mark John, Jim Algar, Hunter Wessinger, Jenny Shuler, Doug Satterfield, Kalli Lominick, Lisa Rister, Norman Bryant, An-dy Reynolds, Daniel Cook, Sheila R. Hern-don, Shelly Sims.

on oCTober 9 To: Jenna Shealy, Made-lyn Koon, Ellen McManus, Kathy Frick, Lynne Fulmer, Justin Cannon, Joan Black-welder, Kimberly Crawshaw, Sheryl Daughenbaugh, Megan Spatharos, Barba-ra Stroman, Jacob Pfannenstiel, Matthew Kearse, Jimmy Gibson, Sonja Hollis, Hunt-er Sojourner, Ashby Murphy, Anna Grace Zeigler, Kevin Shields, Andrew Frick, Bren-da Smith, Edward Clement, Ali Walker, Boots Epting, Mary Frances Fishman, Ruthie Dasher, Carl Cromer, Leonard Maschino, Rebecca Howell, Ingrid Jack-son, Jacob Griffith.

on oCTober 10 To: Eddie Boozer, Hele-na Tubolski, Ben Hiott, Bonnie Banks, Kathleen Chin, Diane Goebel, John Ho-gan, Erica Huggins, Niki Morris, Eliza Stucker, Tami Houmiel, Chris Lagasse, James Simpkins, Steve Suber, Britt Hol-stein, Sherri Sanford, Caleb White, Payton Dye, Karoline Zeigler, Sydney Castine, Tristen Sims, Rick Pascal, Alberto Hernan-dez, Kolby Miles, Eric Monts, Glenn Shealy, Clay Morphis Jr., Luke Vismara.

on oCTober 11 To: Susan Follman, Jana DeVore, Edward Ivanov, Sara Oliver, Alex Quillen, Jim Saunders, Kathleen Wilson, Barbara Areheart, Jenifer Eckels, Mark Finley, Alice Schmidt, Carter Burns, Gil-bert Goodwin, Cecil Bradstreet III, Happ Lathrop, Al McCutcheon, Billy Barfield, Di-anne Skipper, Bridgett Garbart, Patricia Sealey, Susan Adams, Trey Plowden, Ra-chel Burriss, Ken Monts, Timothy Player, Margaret Fowler, Ellen Cooke, Elizabeth Rudge.

on oCTober 12 To: Rivers Gregg, Toby Chambers, Lindsay Vandergrift, Frank Hin-shaw, Cody McKie, Doug Shealy, Doyle Bootle, Megan Martin, Michael McGuire, Mary Weaver, Chuck Wilson, Leon Lindler, Rodney Lindler, Lisha Whitaker, Clyde Browder, Nick Broder, Chase Dicus, Ber-nice Grant, Kaci Huffstetler, Daran Stou-demire, Patricia Frick, Joseph Nelson, Ber-nice Grant, Jonathan Barefield, Rothell Derrick.

The Batesburg-Leesville Chamber of Commerce, Leesville Merchants As-

sociation and the Batesburg Business Association plan to join forces quarterly and partner on projects like bill-board advertising, special speakers, business oppor-tunities and various com-munity projects. Members of these organi-zations are all hard working citizens and community leaders who are dedicated to helping the town shine.

The first joint meeting was held at Southern Occasions in historic downtown Batesburg September 27. A brief intro-duction was given by BBA President Ra-chel Taylor, followed by Brian Shealy, LMA President, giving an overview of the value of “partnering” with one another. Clos-ing remarks were made by the newly ap-pointed Chamber of Commerce President Mike Taylor. Special guest speaker, middle school student Belle Scott, spoke about the value of being from a small town and her education plans. She was recently named the National American Miss SC Pre-Teen and volunteers in the community weekly. Following the introductions was a “meet and greet,” giving the different association members the opportunity to network.

speCial Thanks To The Walmart Teach-er Rewards Program! Batesburg-Leesville Walmart rewarded B-L Elementary teach-ers and students with gift cards and sup-plies. Ten lucky teachers each received

$100 Walmart gift cards along with beautiful bou-quets of roses. All of the other BLES teachers were given $10 Walmart gift cards and bags filled with classroom supplies. The lo-cal Walmart Teacher Re-wards Program team also brought boxes of school

supplies that will be given to students who have a need throughout the year.

The Twin CiTy TournamenT of Bands was a big success! Fifteen marching bands from across the state traveled to Bates-burg-Leesville High School September 24 to compete in the second annual tourna-ment. The B-L Band Boosters sponsor the event as a fundraiser for the band pro-gram. A special thanks to all the volun-teers who worked hard to make the tour-nament such a success!

Happy 40th birthday to Mrs. Catherine Oxner!

Happy 70th birthday to Mr. Jim Jami-son!

Happy 90th birthday to Mrs. Idell A. Shealy!

As Henri Frederic Amiel once said, “To know how to grow old is the master work of wisdom, and one of the most diffi-cult chapters in the great art of living.” To keep the heart unwrinkled, to be hopeful, kindly, cheerful, and reverent, now that is to triumph over old age. Here’s to us all finding the wisdom to master the great art of living!

Business groups join forces

Top of The ridge _|

shannon shull [email protected]

7 4 9 - 6 5 5 5 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 3 - 9 0 0 0w w w . m c e c o o p . c o m

Looking out for you.

We’d like to thank our members for helping us score an “89” in the recent American Customer Satisfaction* Index. Your feedback puts Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperativea full 14 points higher than the utility industry average.

Even though ACSI recognizes “customer” satisfaction, MCEC members are in fact “owners.” That’s an important distinction. And it’s why we strive to provide a level of service that’s second to none.

Naturally, we’re honored. But it won’t go to our head. We’ll remain the dependablesource of electricity our members never have to think twice about. Unless, of course,they’re being surveyed by the ACSI.

*Touchstone Energy ACSI member ratings using the ACSI customer satisfaction survey questions are compared to the ACSI ratingsof residential customers of the U.S. largest investor-owned utilities.

359-4454Open Mon-Fri 11 am-3 pm

3152 Augusta Highway, Gilbert2 miles past Lexington HS

on US Highway 1

Visit Big Mama’s KitchenBUFFET SPECIAL - $7.99

(Includes Dessert & Tea, Coffee or Water)

Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs

Chicken Tenders • Salad

Homemade Ice CreamHomemade Fudge

KID’S GRILL SPECIAL ~ $2.75KID’S BUFFET ~ 4 & under $4.50

But how do you get people talking?

Advertise with us. | 359-7633

Word of mouth is the most e�ective form of advertising.