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The past year at the SeniorNetearning Center on the campus on
SC Aiken was another successful oneith more than three hundred students
n our regular eight and four-weekcourses. Thats over three hundredseniors learning new skills for using
heir computer, whether beginners oradvanced! So isnt it time for you to
hink about taking a computer courseith other inquiring seniors so you can
etter use your computer? The coursese offer for those with an advanced
skill level are eight week in length,each course meeting for one two-our class period per week. In each
of our advanced courses the students given a detailed manual that lays
out each lesson and clearly walks thestudent through the steps needed to be
ollowed in order to master a particularskill. Also there are exercises providedhat you can save on your ash drive.
his allows you to repeat the exerciseand the skills it uses when you are
at home. It is important to practicehe newly learned skills so that they
ecome your own. And when allelse fails, a student can come to the
ednesday afternoon Open Lab fromto 5 to get their computer or specic
esson questions answered by one ofhe volunteers.
The eight week courses are asollows:
Word Processing with Word 2007
learn how to use Microsoft Word007 word processor to create, format,
edit, save, and print a document.
Many other skills are taught such aschanging font and alignment, setting
tabs, use of tables, insert clip art and
pictures, and much more.Digital Photo Editing Learn to
use the powerful Adobe PhotoshopElements (Version 8) program to
organize, manage, improve, andmodify your photos. It also deals with
getting photos into your computer,organizing them, retrieving and
printing them.Excel Learn the basics of
spreadsheet development usingMicrosoft Excel 2007. Class exerciseswill teach how to track investment,
keep records, make and address book,to enter, manipulate, and sort data, and
much more.Exploring Window 7 Learn to
use the Microsoft Windows 7 operatingsystem to customize and use you
computer efciently and effectively.Learn to modify settings, use folderlibraries, nd & launch programs, use
the new task bar, nd & organize all
your information on the hard drive, &
much more.Email & the Internet Learn to
use Gmail and Hotmail, includingsending and receiving photos and les.
Learn to use Internet Explorer 8 andhow to protect yourself from identitytheft, viruses, worms, spam, and other
harmful elements. Also learn to surfthe net to shop online, use a favorites
list, to explore other contemporaryInternet tools, and much more.
Exploring Google Learn thatGoogle is more than just a searchengine. Explore Google Maps, Google
Images, Picasa, Google calculator,Google Earth, Google Mail, Google
Books, and many of the Google lookupfunctions.
Two courses are offered forthose still using a computer with the
Windows XP OR the Windows Vistaoperating system are offered. Theyare Windows XP and Windows Vista.
Each of these courses are similar tothe Windows 7 course in that they
teach the use how to get the most fromyour computer that uses that particular
operating system.
Finally, there is one four weekcourse that is very popular. It is
Pictures Using Picasa. This courseuses Googles free Picasa photo
management and editing program.You learn how to load pictures from
your camera into your computer and toorganize them on your computer. Also
learn how to edit your photos includingxing lighting and contrast, resizing,
cropping, and improving the general
appearance of your pictures.The fee for all eight week courses
is $80. The fee for the four weekcourse is $45. As stated above, a
detail manual is included and use ofthe Wednesday afternoon Open Lab.
Registration for Fall courses will betaken once our full page ad appears intheAiken Standardin August. More
about our new courses, SRN 101Beginning Computer (4 week course),
and SRN Computer Basics (8 week
course) will be in the July issue ofMature Times. Make sure to watch forall of our Fall session information in
theAiken Standardor visit our web sitewww.aikenseniornet.com.
SeniorNet gets ready for Fall courses
is online at
aikenstandard.com
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AS09-449419
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Wednesday, June 29, 20114
By: Rio Grande Dave
With about 20,000 varieties of
amellia Japonica, do you have a
avorite one? Its an easy answer
or me. 1875 was the year this old
istoric variety came to Sacramento,
A from Japan. Over the years ast was propagated across America,
t had several names, Hikru-Genji,
ouvereign DHenri Guichard,
ordans Pride and Herme which is
he ofcial designated name of this
ariety in America. The Camellia
omenclature book describes Herme
as a medium sized, semi-double pink
loom with an irregular white bor-
der and deeper pink streaks thru out.
ometimes you can get a whiff of a
slight spicy fragrance from Herme
although the Nomenclature Book does
ot mention it. Herme has inspired
several new varieties over the years
such as, Beauty of Holland, The
Mikado, Quaintance, Orchid Pink,
and Spring Sonnet. Dr. H.G. Mealing
of Look-Away Hall in North Augusta
was able to register new varieties,
Look-Away, Colonial Lady and North
Augusta from his Herme (which he
called Jordans Pride). Herme makesa wonderful addition to your gar-
den. Its a vigorous, upright growing
small tree. After about 20-30 years it
will spontaneously produce different
colored blooms called sports. Our
tree blooms as half solid pink and half
pink striped owers. Its a very reli-
able bloomer, cold hardy and easy to
propagate.
The big box stores usually dont
carry Herme so youll have to depend
on the internet to track down a source
or that kind neighbor of yours. Good
luck in your search. Heres hoping to
see you along the Camellia trail.
Camellia Daze
AS04-554286
St. Johns UnitedMethodist Church
Richland Avenue & NewberryStreet, Downtown
the church with the fountain
Call 648-6891 or visit ourwebsite at
www.stjohns-umc.com
spend the
3rd of Julyas part of our Family
In this special celebration
Under the Direction of
Colonel Gary Lamb, former conductor
of The US Army Chorus.
We will recognize those who served
Enjoy an Old Fashioned Picnic Lunch afterwards for all in
Gym with no reservations required, at no charge
OneServiceat10:30July3rd
AS10-554455
715 E. Pine Log Rd.Aiken, SC 29803
641-4401www.shellhouseriversfuneralhome.com
924 Hayne Ave.Aiken, SC 29801
642-3456www.shellhouseriversfuneralhome.com
ShellhouseFuneral Home, Inc.
Shellhouse-RiversFuneral Home, Inc.
COMPLETEFUNERALSERVICEOnSite Crematory Pine Log Rd. Location
Affiliated with Bethany Cemetery Pre-Planning Arrangements Monuments Out of Town Burial Service
JASON B. HUCKSFuneral Director
C. MITCHELLRIVERS
Funeral Director
ROBERTW.
SHELLHOUSE, JR.Funeral Director
FamilyOwned
& Operated
AS10-554455
d d J 29 2011 5
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ednesday, June 29, 2011 5
Q. My mother was the widow of aeteran for many years and raised us
children alone. Several years ago sheremarried. Is she entitled to any pension
assistance now that she needs assistedliving?
A. The pension eligibility criteria forsurviving spouses include the following:
Can be any age, whereas a veteranapplying must be 65 years or older or100% disabled;
Must have been married to the vet-eran for at least one year or had a child
ith the veteran, if married less than oneear.
Must have lived with the veteranthroughout the marriage and at the timeof death (this does not require physi-cally being in the same location becausesoldiers and sailors are often on duty indistance locations;
AND TYPICALLY NEVER RE-MARRIED, however there is one rareexception under Title 38, Chapter 1,Part 3, 3.55. If a second marriage took
place on or after January 1, 1971 andended such that the divorce began on
or before November 1, 1990 and thesurviving spouse is now single, then asurviving spouse previously married to aveteran may qualify.
However, you should speak directlywith a VA certied attorney or VSO
about other programs your Mother mayqualify for, either now or in the future.
Be sure to give them details on yourFathers death and military service his-tory. The Dependency and IndemnityCompensation Program (DIC) allowsa surviving spouse to keep benets from
the rst spouse if married after the age
of 57 on or after December 16, 2003.Alternatively, the widow may reapply
for benets if the second marriage endsdue to death or divorce. The basic DICrate for a qualied surviving spouse is
$1,154.00, but can be increased if thesurviving spouse is homebound or inneed of Aid and Attendance.
DIC at lower rates is also availablefor parents of a single veteran who diedduring service or of a service relatedconnected condition. The denition of
parent also includes grandparents and
aunts and uncles who actually raised achild, but never formally adopted thedeceased veteran. Very few eligible
parents know of this program. Certaindependent children might qualify aswell.
Under a US District Court decisionfor the Northern District of California in
Nehmer vs. U.S. Department of Vet-eran Affairs, 712 F. Supp. 1404, (N.D.
Cal. 1989), the VA must re-adjudicatepreviously denied claims for IHD, PD or
HCL led byNehmerclass members(Vietnam Veterans on the land and BlueWater Veterans from January 9, 1962to May 7, 1975 and their survivors)and provide retroactive benets. This
requirement involves claims led or
denied from September 25, 1985 to theeffective date of the VA nal regulation
establishing a presumption of serviceconnection for the disease claimed. Besure to check The Nehmer Guide to seewhat constitutes a claim and spousaleligibility. Three diseases were added tothe list of diseases associated with AgentOrange/herbicide exposure, namely
Parkinsons disease, an ischemic heartcondition (angina, heart attack, harden-ing of the arteries), and hairy cell andother chronic B-cell leukemia . If youthink you or a parent qualify you can
still apply through August 10, 2011 and
possible go back 25 years!
Attorney Linda Farron Knapp is amember of the National Academy
of Elder Law Attorneys.
Booming Briefngs
If you have a question for Boomer
Briefngs: Write to Attorney Knapp
at P.O. Box 714, Barnwell, SC 29812
or fax a question to 803-541-7677
or e-mail her at lfknapp@bellsouth.
net. Questions may be rephrased
and all answers will be addressedonly in Boomer Briefngs articles.
AS02-516044
NOW OPEN
Located near Wal-Mart on Richland Ave.3553 Richland Ave West Suite 124 Aiken, SC 29801
Mon-Sat 10am-9pm Sun 1:30pm-6pm 803-648-9522A
S02-509087
Buy Nine Itemsand Get the
Tenth Item Free.With ad Free Item must
be a Dollar Item.
Wednesday June 29 20116
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Wednesday, June 29, 20116
military, attending school part time.
hen both were 20, their love story
began, nearly 49 years ago. Now, they
can boast of two grown daughters, Jen-
nifer and Rebecca, and three grand-
children, all living in Aiken. In fact,the day of this interview, Jim wanted
to keep his date with his bride to enjoy
lunch out together, something they
have done 3 or 4 times a week at least,
for lots of years. Jim says it has to be
at one of the world famous roadside
cafs, like Chick-Fil-A, or Wendys,
McDonalds or Taco Bell. In this sim-
ple luncheon ritual or of shared trips to
grocery shop, one might nd a clue forhat makes folks still so happy to be
together, all these years later.
Shortly after Jim and Mattie became
newlyweds, he was aboard a military
transport when they encountered some
ery rough weather. Thinking it might
ust be time for fervent prayer, this air-
man petitioned to God. One of the rea-
sons? Jim knew Mattie would really
be mad at him, if after only six weeksof marriage he failed to return home.
ears later, this memory ew back into
Jims consciousness while he was pre-
paring a recent sermon. Feeling some-
hat sanctimonious, Rev. Jim thanked
the Lord for hearing his prayers that
day to keep that crew safe. Then, a
oice inside him was heard, remind-
ing him he was not the only person in
rayeron that aircraft that fateful day!
That is what folks really enjoy about
Jim: a self-deprecating and razor-sharp
it, coupled with homespun delivery,
and always that killer smile.
Like Mattie, Jim grew up on the
family farm, where his love affair with
gardening began. Jim was the oldest
of 4 sons, and his father, a Colonel in
the USAF, expected these sons to keepthings orderly, to say the least. Jim
spent 8 years in the USAF himself and
two of his brothers completed careers
as highly decorated veterans.
During the TV show days, Jim was
often invited to sit on the stage at the
Grand Ole Opry. With him on those
famous benches were luminaries like
former seed salesman and comedian
Jerry Clower and Miss Minnie Pearl,
both of whom became great friends.
Miss Minnie, as the story familiar to
many here in Aiken goes, appeared
with the traveling entertainers, playing
stops like our town. When this troupe
got word Aiken would be their last
performance, they decided to abandonthe script, and just plain cut up, do-
ing those things they always wanted to
try on stage. For Minnie Pearl, that in-
cluding the donning of her famous hat
with the ever-present price tag, pur-
chased right here. Little did she know
this night when they threw caution to
the wind that in the audience speci-
cally present to scout her with an eye
toward a major role in Oklahoma wasits producer. So disgusted was he with
the free-wheeling performance that he
left early, leaving Minnie to her co-
medic role, including her ever-present
Aiken hat, and him to nd another star
for his musical. Minnie loved Jim, and
when she found out about his Aiken
roots, she shared from that hard lesson
learned: No matter what you do, no
matter if it is your last performance, do
it the best you can.
During these media years, Jim was
in charge of an All-American Garden
test site, only one of two in this area,
with Park Seed Company in Green-
wood. The task was to grow seeds,
write reports on how they fared in this
climate, and send word to New York
for consolidating with other test sites.
Produce could be given away from
these sites. Unfortunately, when three
kinds of peppers were sent to Jim fortesting, there were no takers for the
abundance of red peppers. Being a
frugal sort, Jim decided to work with
Ball Canning Company, where to-
gether they developed Preacher Jims
Hot Sauce, still produced and sold to
this very day. You can contact Jim, if
you wish to partake in this devilishly
delicious taste treat, available in mild
and not so mild varieties. At one timeJim wanted to get his product into Wal-
Mart, and found out the requirements.
After locals tested and agreed it was
delicious, they had to decline, since
this politically-incorrect Preacher Jim
label might not suit (even though there
was no PC-based objection to stocking
another brand deemed to be Hellishly
Delicious).
The career he now nds so fullling
is that of minister. This one has been
his title of preference for nearly 20
years, and it suits him just ne. When
at Southern Living, in parallel with the
height of the success for the TV show,
the call to ministry was very strong for
Jim. There is a season for things, the
philosophical Jim mused, and this TV
show had run to a strong ending.
In North Georgia, as a Lead Elder
in the Presbyterian faith, Jim was often
called upon to assist. Unfortunately,though, the rst couple of churches
saw him more as a celebrity and a
gardener, when the role he sought was
that of pastor. Then, one of the pastors
he admired and assisted died suddenly.
The SYNOD called and asked him
to help. 18 months later, he was still
preaching! The next step, obviously,
was to ask him to go to seminary.
Interestingly, Jim was 48 at that time,and fortuitous for Methodists, the Pres-
byterians had a strict cut off at age 45
for entering seminary.
Sharing his story over lunch with
a Methodist minister colleague led to
a call to the Methodist District Super-
intendent. Next, Jim was tested and
assigned just like that! In addition,
he began studies at Erskine, while con-
tinuing to serve as a local pastor.
Raising a family while studying,
acquiring additional degrees, and
serving a small church required Jim to
continue plying his other skills to as-
jim bennett...from page 1
ednesday, June 29, 2011 7
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ednesday, June 29, 2011 7sure an affordable lifestyle for his three
ladies. That is why Jim continued to
ply his gardening skills, now through
landscape layouts. His is very witty,
to boot, making him a favorite podium
speaker for those able to convince him
to talk about his gardening.
Years ago, Mattie realized how
relaxing cooking was for this man who
has had a few health scares, by living
such a busy and demanding lifestyle.
That is why Jim addedFamily Chefto
his long list of skills, and they agreed
for Jim to be responsible for lunch and
dinner for their household. Ask any
of his three grandchildren (Matthew,
21, Mica, 17, and Emily, 10) and they
ill tell you they line up quickly forhis specialties, which include Beef Tips
and Noodles, Country-Fried Steak, or
Roast Beef.
He is not a boastful man, saying,
If you boast in anything, boast in the
Lord. Like the plants he tends, God
called Jim to grow and changes with the
seasons throughout his life. His sug-
gestion about how we should perceive
him? Meet me and decide for your-self.
The AARP Senior Driving Course will be offered during July at thefollowing locations:
Aiken Regional Medical Center on Friday, July 8, from 8:30amuntil mid-afternoon. To register, call the Medical Center at (800) 882
7445. Students may either bring a lunch or eat in the cafeteria. TheMedical Center is located at 302 University Parkway - Aiken
Windham House; Tuesday July 19 and Wednesday July 20. Class
times are 1:00pm until 5:00pm both days. You must attend both daysto be certifed. To register, call Windham House at (803) 841 2334
Monday through Wednesday from 9am until 12 pm. Windham House
is located at 100 Council Circle - Aiken
The cost for the course is $14.00 ($12.00 for AARP Members with
a membership card), payable on the day of the class. Please makechecks payable to AARP.
Completion of this course may make the driver eligible for adiscount on their automobile insurance.
AARP Driver
Safety Program
*All securities are offered through Sicor Securities in Dayton, OH. Brooks Financial is a Registered Investment Advisor.
Aikens Safe Money Specialists
124 Laurens St. NW Aiken, SC 29801803-648-1003 office phone 803-642-8665 office fax
www.preserveyourmoney.com
AS04-532798
Not even kryptonitecan beat these rates.
How does a 6% CD for6 years sound?
Jay W. Brooks, President
CD
MAN
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y, ,8
y: Jay Brooks
Unrealistic expectations are indisput-
ably one of the most common reasons
hy investors experience disappoint-
ment and concerns about their money.
However, for the most part, these
expectations may never be verbalized.
hile an investor will react to the results
of his portfolio based on an underlying
expectation, he may never consciously
recognize the expectation. Therefore,
it is helpful to gain greater awareness
by exploring this reality breakdown that
typically causes investors to make poor
investment decisions.
Necessary lies are the seeminglyharmless little things that we tell our-
selves when were doing something
e know we shouldnt do. Inherently,
e can sense when we are involved
in behavior that could be considered
reckless or irresponsible. After years of
conditioning, there is often an internal
oice whispering that we are breaking
the rules. Natural responses to this kind
of self-condemnation are rationalization
and justication. Even if we are only
talking to ourselves, we are hardwired
to excuse and defend our own behav-
ior. This tendency only becomes more
pronounced in situations in which we
feel someone else might be judging our
behavior. These are the times when we
generously apply necessary lies. These
seemingly minor falsehoods let us off
the hook for doing what we know we
shouldnt.
For example, if the imprudent be-
havior is chronic overeating, the neces-
sary lie might be, I will start dieting
tomorrow. For persistent overdrinking,
it might be I will have just one more.
For gambling, it might be I will only
continue until I get even. For imprudentinvesting, the necessary lie might be,
This time will be different.
The remedy to necessary lies is brutal
honesty. If you are ever going to be a
realistic investor, then you must be will-
ing to admit your own falsehoods. Think
about your own investing situation. How
have you been fooling yourself?
Lets look at the example of lying
Larry. Larry had been working with
his Financial Advisor for years now.
Sometimes they played golf or had lunch
together. They were friends. Larry
thought he knew all about his portfolio
and felt satised that he was earning
the rate of return that he and his wife
needed. But just last week, Larry added
up all of his current contributions to his
retirement account. Upon doing that he
realized that his money wasnt growing
as well as it should be. Larry knew that
his nancial advisor would be willing to
make changes but also questioned why
his friend and advisor hasnt already
caught this. So as a way of preserving
a relationship, Larry creates a necessary
lie that says that his advisor was doing
the best he could.Often times, individuals assume that
nothing better could have been done.
Therefore they stay with the same
advisor that hurt their returns, simply
because they told themselves a lie. It is
unfortunate, but I often nd that people
refuse to admit that their advisor may
be at fault in damaging their portfolios.
It is not always the market or bad luck
that hurts your returns. Maybe it is time
to reevaluate whether we are bbing to
ourselves about our advisor and ask a
tough question. Is it time to get a second
opinion and test whether better options
exist? Wouldnt it be better to know the
truth?
Have you created a necessary lie about your money?
Jay Brooks, owner of BrooksFinancial.
803-648-7616
www.rightathome.net/csra
AS12-446508
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9
ubmitted By: LaVerne Speca
The Earl Kauffman Award, presented
annually by the Academy for Lifelong
Learning, was awarded this year to
Kathy Schulz at a luncheon on the USCA
campus. This award, named in honor of
Dr. Kauffman who founded the Acade-
my, is given to recognize an individual or
organization that has provided outstand-
ing contributions to the Academy.
Kathy is a native of Wisconsin. She
as born in Oshkosh and attended Mar-
quette University in Milwaukee where
she earned a degree in journalism. She
then worked for the Post Crescent news-paper in Appleton as Womens Editor.
hen the family moved to New York,
Kathy became highly involved in Girl
Scouting and wrote and published a book
about it. When she moved from West
yack, New York to Cedar Creek in
2001 that interest in Girl Scouts contin-
ued through her service on the Board of
Directors of the CSRA.
As a member of the Academy since
2001, Kathy has served as a continuing
member of the Curriculum Committee
and as its chairwoman for two years. She
has also served on the By-Laws Commit-
tee and as a liaison with Cedar Creek for
classes held in their community facility.
For many years she has been the Acad-
emys organizer for the Fall Steeplechase
and holiday luncheon. She has been a
member of the Board of Directors for six
years, and is entering her fourth year as
Membership Chairwoman.
Kathy and her husband, Jack, will
celebrate fty years of marriage in
January, 2012. They have three children
-- Elizabeth, Susan and Thomas -- and
eight grandchildren. To her surprise, anddelight, Susan and Thomas were able to
attend the Kauffman Award presentation.
In her pleasant manner, Kathy has
presented her thoughts and ideas, and
offered her time and talent to benet
the Academy. For these many years of
dedication and unselsh service, Kathy is
well-deserving of this award. The Acad-
emy is proud to have her as a member
and as this years honoree.
Kauffman Award presented to Kathy Schulz
HarborChase of Aikensstrawberry tripBy: Jessica Owens
We took our residents to the Guro-
siks Berry Plantation in North Augusta.They really seemed to have a nice time.
We got an early start so we could beat
the heat. They had a huge selection of
fruits that we could pick but they de-
cided to stick with the strawberries. Our
residents enjoyed picking and sampling
the strawberries as they flled up theirbuckets. Before we returned home
everyone enjoyed delicious strawberry
milkshakes. Yummy!
The McGrath SeniorNetLearning Center
Next to the tennis courts at USCA
Make sure to watch for our
full Fall Schedule in the
August 11th issue of the Aiken Standard
For more information, visit our website
www.aikenseniornet.com
where the Fall schedule will be
posted in early August
Wednesday, June 29, 201110
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Cumberland Village beach outing
Jane Fall & Dorothy Kennedy
HaroldSmith,GenieHarvey,AlaPerleHickman,
LloydWilling,JosephinePineo
Jane Fall, Dorothy Kennedy & Ellen ListGeorgeDoolittle,AnnMiller,GenieHarve
y
AnnMiller
JaneFall
Resdients of Cumberland Village
enjoyed a day at Edisto Beach. It was
our Cumberland Village Beach Outing!
NewCar
Dealers
hip
www.hondacarsofaiken.com
663-3636 AS31-486115
ednesday, June 29, 2011 11
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IF YOU or someone you know isS confronting Alzheimers disease or
dementia, you dont want to miss the
opportunity to gather more information
about the disease.The forth Alzheimers Education
onference is scheduled for Thursday
uly 14th from 8a.m. to 4p.m. at New-erry Hall downtown.
The event features Teepa Snow,S, OTR/L, FOATA. Snow is an
occupational therapist working as a
dementia care and dementia educationspecialist.
She has more than 28 years of expe-ience in geriatrics and has developed
wo training videos, published manyarticles and present nationally on a
ariety of topics to a wide range ofaudiences.
During the conference, Snow will
cover the following topics: improvingour hands-on skills for giving care,
ow to care and live life in the early
stages of dementia, how to care andmake life worth living in the mid-dis-
ease, how to provide late stage & endof life care that make sense and works.
At the end of each topic, there will bea question and answer sessions.
The conference is being coordinated
by Assisted Living Concepts, TrinityHome Services and Hospice, Aurora
Pavilion, Unihealth Post-Acute Care,Right at Home, and Daybreak Adult
Care Services.In addition to the sponsors, a special
thanks to Aiken Sertoma Club, fatzCaf, and Wagner High School FFAfor their generous contributions to this
years conference.Registration is required, as the re-
sponse to the previous years have beenoverwhelming, said Christina Reed,
Community Sales Manager of Ham-mond House Assisted Living.
If you attended the previous years
conferences, the topics covered this
year will be different and are geared to
help increase awareness and aid care-givers and family members in accom-plishing a deeper understanding.
To register, call 800-636-3346.Make checks payable to: Caregiver
Seminar, 128 Walnut Lane, N. Au-gusta, SC 29860. For detailed infor-
mation please call Christina Reed at803-441-8441,
The cost of the seminar is $25.00
and includes breakfast and lunch.
lzheimers Education Conference
is online at
aikenstandard.com
AS01-488317
AS0
2-523919
Knapp LawFirmPC
Dad always
took care of you.Let us help you take care of him.
lindafarronknapp.com | 803.541.7676P.O. Box 714, 21 Hugh Street, Barnwell, SC
149 Crepe Myrtle Court Aiken, SC 29803
Toll Free Number 855-541-7676.
Wednesday, June 29, 201112
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A Mothers Legacy
AS04-524883
A legacy is a gift handed down. Our family is blessed to experience a legacy of faith, of music, of
prayer and generous spirit. A mothers legacy weaves a thread through her family that carries on
for generations. Celebrate your familys legacy today from your mothers, aunts, grandmothers and
beyond. Consider the common threads that run through your family.
Dont forget to go toour website to vote
to receive $500 foryour charity!
Serving Aiken Barnwell North Augusta Williston
DayBreak ServicesCompanionship
Meal Preparation
Grocery Shopping
Household Chores
Laundry Errands
Pet Care
Respite Care
Transportation
Hospital Sitting
Nursing Home Sitting
Assisted Living Sitting
Alzheimer's Care
Bathing/Dressing
Assistance
Medicinal Reminders
Call (803) 226-0288 for a Free In Home Consultation1028 Hayne Avenue SW, Aiken, S.C.
Visit us online at www.daybreakcare.com
DOL/EEOICPA Provider
AS07-543270AS10-554452
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