Lake Murray Fish Wrapper 10-20-16

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Thursday, October 20, 2016 | 1

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"Official Newspaper of the Lexington County Blowwsh Baseball Team"

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What you’re missing in the Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch-News:

Farmers worry as crop disease fear looms in county SCE&G critics upset about executives’ pay Man celebrates 100 years alive, 75 with wife Meetings about road washouts rescheduled ‘Swamp King’ coaches last home game Coaches discuss replay in high school games Chronicle Poll: Did Trump lose your vote with his comments about groping women?

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The Swansea High School cheer team on the sidelines at Pelion High School during halftime of the Oct. 14 contest.

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Fun Corner

King Features Weekly Service

3. From John 11, Jesus wept when he saw whom: Martha, Mary, no one or Judas?

August 22, 2016

the ungodly:” Judges, Galatians, Revelation or Psalms?

6. Where does Jesus speak of separating the sheep from the goats: Matthew, Mark, Luke or John?

ANSWERS:

1) Old

4. To which land did Mo2) Psalms ses flee after he left Egypt: 3) Mary 1.1.IsIsthe ofof Labor in theinOld or Gezer, Nod, Midian or thebook book Nahum New Testament or neither?

4) Midian the Old or New Testament or Pashur?

2. From 1 Kings 5, how many thouneither?

5) Good thing sand men comprised the labor force that King Solomon raised? 1, 5, 10, 30 5. From Proverbs 18, “Who6) Matthew 3.2.In Ecclesiastes 4, how many are so findeth a wife findeth” Which book begins, better than one because they have a what: Himself, life, good “Blessed is the man that Comments? More Trivia? good reward for their labour?

Two, thing or family?

Visit www.TriviaGuy.com walketh not in the counsel of Three, Five, Seven 4. From Exodus 20, how many days shalt thou labour and do all thy work?

Two, Four, Six, Seven 5. What son of Abda was in charge of the forced labor in David’s kingdom?

Need some old Baal, Adoniram, Cyrenius, Phaneul newspapers 6. From Proverbs 14:23, “In all labor there is” ....? Love, Hope, Light, Profit for your ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) 30; 3) painting Two; 4) Six; 5) Adoniram; 6) Profit project?

Comments? More Trivia? Visit www.TriviaGuy.com © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Call us.

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Thursday, October 20, 2016 | 3

TRIVIA TEST

By Fifi Rodriguez — 1. ENTERTAINMENT: The book “Happy Trails” was the autobiography of what famous Western film couple?

2. HISTORY: What U.S. office did Aaron Burr hold when he shot and killed Alexander Hamilton?

3. LITERATURE: What was the pen name of this 18th-century French writer/philosopher whose real name was FrancoisMarie Arouet?

4. GEOGRAPHY: What small principality is located between France and Spain?

5. MUSIC: What father/daughter

TRIVIA TEST ANSWERS 1. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans 2. Vice president 3. Voltaire 4. Andorra 5. Nancy and Frank Sinatra 6. Indonesia 7. Jupiter 8. Igneous 9. Red, yellow, brown, green and purple 10. Mike, Robbie and Chip

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duo had a Billboard No. 1 hit in 1967?

6. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What nation is the top producer of vanilla?

7. ASTRONOMY: What is the fifth planet from the sun in our solar system?

8. GEOLOGY: What type of rock is pumice?

9. FOOD & DRINK: What were the five original colors of M&M’s candies?

10. TELEVISION: What were the names of the boys on the 1960s show “My Three Sons”? © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

4 | Thursday, October 20, 2016

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Couch Theater

BY SAM STRUCKHOFF

EDITOR’S NOTE: DVDs reviewed in this column are available in stores the week of OCT. 31, 2016.

PICKS OF THE WEEK Bad Moms (R) — Worked

Nine Lives (PG) — A

distant business-mogul dad learns to appreciate what’s really important after spending a while in the body of the family cat.

Tom Brand (Kevin Spacey) has big plans to build the world’s tallest skyscraper, but in his battle for success, he is unprepared for his daughter’s 11th birthday.

Through hokey circumstances (lightning), he wakes up inside the body of “Mr. Fuzzypants,” a newly adopted tomcat picked up from Christopher Walken.

I really thought the trailer was a parody leading into the trailer for a real movie, but it’s real. If the movie were slightly more awful, it could cross the threshold into being entertaining.

TV RELEASES Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders Hell on Wheels The Librarians: Season 1 Outlander: Season 2 Christmas Eve © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

King Features Weekly Service

April 18, 2016

to the bone and unappreciated at home, three suburban moms decide they’re not gonna take it anymore, giving themselves playtime while ignoring their motherly duties.

Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell and Kathryn Hahn make a mess of the liquor store and kick off many more hijinks, putting them in the crosshairs of the uptight perfect moms on the PTA, lead by Kristina Applegate and Jada Pinkett-Smith.

Writers Jon Lucas and Scott Moore are best known for “The Hangover” trilogy, in which grown men get to act like boys and make messes while the women sit on the sideline, either supportive or scolding.

That same treatment gets turned around here, with the point being that it’s a miracle that moms aren’t already in open revolt over the absurd expectations placed on them at work and home.

DOG OF THE WEEK

PHOTO PROVIDED BY STX ENTERTAINMENT

Imperium (R) — Dan-

iel Radcliffe stars as Nate Foster, a nice young lad at the FBI who is tapped to go deep undercover with white-supremacist groups before one of them can set off a dirty bomb.

Nate doesn’t fit in much with his colleagues at the bureau — he’s rather bookish and bespectacled.

However, a superior (Toni Collette) sees potential in Nate and puts him on the front lines.

Nice-and-quiet Nate has to change his look and march around with skinheads and a hate-spewing radio host to stop a homegrown act of terrorism.

The movie puts the hero through a spectrum of hate groups, showing not just the Klansmen and goosesteppers, but also more buttoned-up racism lurking in the corners of American life.

It’s not particularly revelatory, and it’s no “American History X,” but Radcliffe handles his role well, as a good man trying to go unnoticed in the belly of the beast.

Gleason (PG) — Steve

Gleason was NFL star with a big personality and big reputation who faced two enormous changes within weeks of each other: He learns he has an illness that will take his life in a few years, and his wife is pregnant.

This documentary is made around the video journal Gleason started making for his unborn son after he was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig’s disease.

Documentarian Clay Tweel also works with the family and provides footage.

You see his determination in the beginning, and the way things change and adapt as he loses more of his muscles and his son enters the world and starts growing. This one won’t be easily forgotten.

Mila Kunis, Kristina Applegate in Bad Moms.

Lexington Oncology Proudly Welcomes

1. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (R) Tina Fey 2. My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (PG-13) Nia Vardalos 3. Zootopia (PG) animated Panda 3 (PG)Eight animated................. (R) 1.4. Kung TheFuHateful 5. 10 Cloverfield Lane (PG-13) John Goodman Samuel L. Jackson 6. Eye in the Sky (R) Helen Mirren 2.7. London Daddy’s Home ...............

(PG-13) Has Fallen (R) Aaron Eckhart Will Ferrell 8. 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R) John Krasinski 3. The Hunger Games: 9. Deadpool (R) Ryan Reynolds Mockingjay, Part 2 ........... (PG-13) 10. Dirty Grandpa (R) Robert De Niro

Top 10 Video On Demand

Jennifer Lawrence Source: comScore King Features Synd., Inc. 4.© 2016 Point Break .................... (PG-13) Edgar Ramirez 5. Concussion ..................... (PG-13) Will Smith 6. Sisters ..................................... (R) Amy Poehler 7. Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip ........................(PG) animated 8. The Big Short ........................ (R) Christian Bale 9. Brooklyn ........................ (PG-13) Saoirse Ronan 10. Creed ............................ (PG-13) Michael B. Jordan

Perrie Ryan, MD

Dr. Ryan earned his medical degree from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, and completed his residency and fellowship at Baystate Medical Center.

He is board certified in internal medicine, medical oncology and hematology.

Dr. Ryan joins the board-certified physicians and nurse practitioners at Lexington Oncology. As a part of Lexington Medical Cancer Center, the practice is supported by the region’s only Duke Health-affiliated cancer program.

Top 10 DVD, Blu-ray Sales 1. The Hateful Eight ................. (R) Anchor Bay Michael Gleaton 2. The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 ........... (PG-13) Lionsgate 3. Daddy’s Home ............... (PG-13) Paramount 4. Concussion ..................... (PG-13) Vaccinations Compounding Sony Pictures 5. Game of Thrones: The www.medicinemartsc.com Complete Fifth Season ....(TV-MA) HBO 6. Point Break .................... (PG-13)

A Lexington Medical Center Physician Practice

2728 Sunset Blvd., Suite 402 (803) 794-7511

West Columbia, SC 29169 LexOncology.com

NOW ACCEPTING PATIENTS

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CLASSIFIED LEXINGTON COUNTY

Thursday, October 20, 2016 | 5

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CHRONICLE AND The Dispatch-News—SINCE 1870

Classifieds on the internet at www.lexingtonchronicle.com

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Thursday, October 20, 2016

Directory Headings Offered: FOR SALE

101 Auctions 102 Garage/Yard Sales 103 Furniture 104 Appliances/TV 105 Computers 106 Spa/Pool 107 Misc. for Sale 108 Wanted to Buy

ANNOUNCEMENTS

201 Card of Thanks 202 In Memoriam 203 Misc. Announcements 204 Cemeteries 205 Lost & Found 206 Travel/Cruise 207 Business Notices 208 Instruction/Training

SERVICES

301 Misc. Services 302 Building/Contracting 303 Heating/AC 304 Income Tax Service 305 Insurance 306 Landscaping 308 Pest Control 309 Plumbing 310 Painting 311 Healthcare 312 Clerical

409 Help Wanted - Professional 450 Employment Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

601 Business Opportunities 602 Business Loans 603 Personal Loans 604 Investments/Stocks

401 Help Wanted - Misc.

402 Help Wanted - Drivers 403 Help Wanted - Labor 404 Help Wanted - Skilled 405 Help Wanted - Sales 406 Help Wanted - Office 407 Help Wanted - Management 408 Help Wanted - Medical

705 Commercial 706 Homes for Sale 707 Apt. for Sale 708 Mobile Home Lots 709 Lots & Acreage 710 Commercial for Sale 711 Wanted to Buy 712 Misc. Rentals

CHILD/ELDER CARE 501 Child Care 502 Elder Care

FARM/PETS

551 Dogs/Cats/Pets 552 Livestock 553 Farm Products

855 STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICES 900 Legals 901 Master In Equity Foreclosures

exception. Call for details.

TRANSPORTATION

By Mail: Enclose payment with ad copy and mail to Lexington County Chronicle, PO Box 9, Lexington SC 29071

851 Automobiles 852 Trucks 853 Motorcycles 854 Commercial

701 Home Rentals 702 Apt Rentals 703 Vacation Rentals 704 Manufactured Homes

Rates: 20 words or less for $20 25¢ for each additional word Ads appear in the Lexington County Chronicle, Lake Murray Fish Wrapper and on www.LexingtonChronicle. com.

Legals: 5 p.m. Friday for following Thursday publication.

Line Classifieds: Noon Monday for Thursday publication. Holidays are an

801 Boats 802 Campers/RVs

REAL ESTATE

Special Rates for Special People!

Deadlines:

BOATS/CAMPERS

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All classified advertising is prepaid.

To place an ad please call: (803) 359-7633 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

FOR SALE 101

AUCTIONS

ABANDONED VEHICLE The below listed vehicles have been abandoned in Calhoun County and are currently housed with the company listed below. Pursuant to applicable South Carolina law, the owner and or lien holder has the right to claim the motor vehicle within thirty (30) days after the date of this notice upon payment of all towing, preservation, and storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody. The failure of the owner and or lien holder to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle with the time provided it is deemed as a waiver by the owner and or the lien holder of all rights,title,interest,in the vehicle and consent to the sale of the vehicle at public auction. If not reclaimed within the time period outlined above the vehicle may be disposed of according to state law. Any owner, lien holder, or other interested party should contact: SDR Towing & Recovery LLC 195 Bellinger Ln., Gaston, SC 29053 803-939-0411 1989 Toyota Ex Cab VIN: JT4RN93P4K5009764 1993 Honda Accord SE VIN: JHMCB7688PC027001 2001 Chevy Impala VIN: 2G1WF55E819257918 2000 Toyota Solara VIN: 2T1CG22P4YC276407 10-20

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALES The following vehicle(s) are declared abandoned at Aamco 2428 Broad River Rd., Columbia, SC 29210. Pursuant to SC Law SEctions 56-55810, 56-5-5830 and 29-15-10.

2002 Toyota Rav4 VIN: JTEHH20V826026280 registered to Derwin Fraser at 222 Treyburn Circle Irmo, SC 29063 2006 Pontiac G6 VIN: 1G2ZG578564170078 registered to Keshia Moses at 104 North Trace Ln., Columbia, SC 29223 and lien holder TSA Financial Group at 1590 N Roberts Rd., NW STE 101 Kennesaw GA 30144 The owner(s) may reclaim the vehicle(s) within 15 days of this notice by paying the custodian all charges authorized by law.

The failure to the owner(s) to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle(s) within the time provided may be deemed the waiver of all right, title, and interest in the vehicle(s) and their consent to sale of the vehicle(s) at public auction. Sales will take place the first Monday of the month following the expiration of 30 days from the date of this notice.

10-20

ABANDONED VEHICLE The below listed vehicles have been abandoned in Lexington County and are currently housed with the company listed below. Pursuant to applicable South Carolina law, the owner and or lien holder has the right to claim the motor vehicle within thirty (30) days after the date of this notice upon payment of all towing, preservation, and storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody. The failure of the owner and or lien holder to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle with the time provided it is deemed as a waiver by the owner and or the lien holder of all rights,title,interest,in the vehicle and consent to the sale of the vehicle at public auction. If not

reclaimed within the time period outlined above the vehicle may be disposed of according to state law. Any owner, lien holder, or other interested party should contact: Day’s Paint & Body Shop 900 Mack St., Gaston SC 29053 803-796-7847 2000 Chry VIN: 2C3HD36JOYH281110 1998 Ford VIN: 1FAFP42X0WF200816 1992 Chev VIN: 1GCCS14R6N8175125 2006 Kia VIN: KNAFE121X65364541 10-20

ABANDONED VEHICLE The below listed vehicles have been abandoned in Lexington County and are currently housed with the company listed below. Pursuant to applicable South Carolina law, the owner and or lien holder has the right to claim the motor vehicle within thirty (30) days after the date of this notice upon payment of all towing, preservation, and storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody. The failure of the owner and or lien holder to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle with the time provided it is deemed as a waiver by the owner and or the lien holder of all rights,title,interest,in the vehicle and consent to the sale of the vehicle at public auction. If not reclaimed within the time period outlined above the vehicle may be disposed of according to state law. Any owner, lien holder, or other interested party should contact: Areheart’s Towing 2 0 0 1 D o d g e R a m Tr u c k V I N : 1 B 7 H F13Z31J264245 1994 Ford Truck VIN: 1FTEF15N9RNB28333 1999 Buick LeSabra VIN: 1G4HP54K8Y4102587 10-20

ABANDONED VEHICLE The below listed vehicles have been abandoned in Lexington County and are currently housed with the company listed below. Pursuant to applicable South Carolina law, the owner and or lien holder has the right to claim the motor vehicle within thirty (30) days after the date of this notice upon payment of all towing, preservation, and storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody. The failure of the owner and or lien holder to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle with the time provided it is deemed as a waiver by the owner and or the lien holder of all rights,title,interest,in the vehicle and consent to the sale of the vehicle at public auction. If not reclaimed within the time period outlined above the vehicle may be disposed of according to state law. Any owner, lien holder, or other interested party should contact: Whetzel’s Automotive 2017 Augusta Rd., West Columbia, SC 29169 803-739-2999 2006 Infinity M35 VIN: JNKAY01E36M115750 2001 Isuzu Rodeo VIN: 4S2DM58W814337963 2002 Honda Odyssey VIN: 2HKRL18632H522754 10-20

notice upon payment of all towing, preservation, and storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody. The failure of the owner and or lien holder to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle with the time provided it is deemed as a waiver by the owner and or the lien holder of all rights,title,interest,in the vehicle and consent to the sale of the vehicle at public auction. If not reclaimed within the time period outlined above the vehicle may be disposed of according to state law. Any owner, lien holder, or other interested party should contact: Extreme Recovery LLC 147 Vera Rd., Suite E, Lexington, SC 29072 803-422-8924 2005 VW Passat VIN: WVWAD63BX5P000837 2002 Ford Escape VIN: 1FMYU02192KD24788 2003 Acura MDX VIN: 2HNYD18933H525905 2 0 0 2 C h e v r o l e t Ta h o e V I N : 1GNEK13Z52J259345 2000 Ford Expedition VIN: 1FMPU18LXYLA00729 2007 Honda Civic VIN: 2HGFG12897H541148 2008 Chrysler 300 VIN: 2C3KA43R48H177007 1997 Ford F150 1FTDX18W6VND03256 1972 Chevrolet C10 VIN: CCE142B147673 2002 Nissan Xterra VIN: 5N1ED28T42C569368 10-20

ABANDONED VEHICLE The below listed vehicles have been abandoned in Lexington County and are currently housed with the company listed below. Pursuant to applicable South Carolina law, the owner and or lien holder has the right to claim the motor vehicle within thirty (30) days after the date of this notice upon payment of all towing, preservation, and storage charges resulting from placing the vehicle in custody. The failure of the owner and or lien holder to exercise their right to reclaim the vehicle with the time provided it is deemed as a

406

10-20

HELP WANTED - OFFICE

24/7 CALL CENTER SEEKING employees for Part time, Full time, and overtime employment.

Typing skills, correct grammar, spelling, word usage and pronounciation is a must. Flexible scheduling Call 803-251-2882 10-20

408

HELP WANTED - MEDICAL

LEX CTY REC & Aging Comm. has a part time position - Homecare Tech ( housekeeping in senior’s homes), M-F, 8:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Background Check, own vehicle, submit application to 125 Parker St Lexington SC 29072.

See www.lcrac.com.

10-20

LIVE IN CAREGIVER NEEDED for elderly person. Will share shift with other caregivers.

Some light housekeeping. Kind, compassionate professional person.

EMPLOYMENT 405

10-20

HELP WANTED - SALES

BRIGHT BUT BORED? ARE you looking for something exciting to do? Would additional income make life easier? Do you have the outgoing personality to succeed in sales?

To explore an intriguing option, call Linda at 359-7633.

UFN

RN / LPN Full-Time, Part-time, PRN 1st Shift relieveing 2nd or straight shift

Saluda Nursing Center 581 Newberry Hwy, Saluda, SC Ph: 864-445-2146

LUNG CANCER? AND AGE 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 855-664-5681 for information. No Risk. No money out-of-pocket.

10-20

HIGH RISK DRIVER? HAD A DUI? Stop paying too much for SR-22, FR-44, or similar High-Risk Car Insurance! Call our FREE hotline today & SAVE money! 844-288-8190 10-20

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2016, is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Game: (SC832) LADY LUCK 10-20

AUCTIONS ABSOLUTE AUCTION: CHARLESTON OFFICE Building near Boeing/Bosch, 7951 Dorchester Rd. 7,120 sf. Great Traffic. Nov 8, On-site or Online. Mike Harper, 843-729-4996.

(SCAL 3728). www.HarperAuctionAndRealty. com for details.

10-20

REAL ESTATE 709

LOTS & ACREAGE

WATERFRONT LOT ON LAKE Murray/ 8/10acre w/150+ feet on lake approved for private dock. $120,000. Call 803-732-2411.

2016

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

STRUGGLING WITH DRUGS OR ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 866-604-6857

AUCTION: PSNC ENERGY UTILITY EQUIPMENT & TRUCKS Backhoe Loaders, Trenchers, Service Trucks, Pickups & More 10/29 @10AM • Gastonia, NC ON-SITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING www.motleys.com • 804232-3300x4 NCAL #5914 10-20

ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN 101 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers.

Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

10-20

EDUCATION AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA

We mean attitude, brains and character. We need someone, maybe you, who has: 1. The attitude to play nice with other people

ABANDONED VEHICLE

2. The brains for grammar and technology 3. The character to make smart choices

Know someone who is grouchy, irritable, or just plain mean?

Give them an attitude adjustment with their own subscription to the Chronicle. Order online at lexingtonchronicle.com or call 359-7633

waiver by the owner and or the lien holder of all rights,title,interest,in the vehicle and consent to the sale of the vehicle at public auction. If not reclaimed within the time period outlined above the vehicle may be disposed of according to state law. Any owner, lien holder, or other interested party should contact: Eagle Eye Towing & Recovery LLC 5 Biloxi Square West Columbia, SC 29170 803-822-2113 2001 Acura CL 4ds VIN: 190YA42651A014806 2001 NISSAN MAXIMA 4DS VIN: JN1CA31D91T811604 2006 CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER VIN: 1GNET16S766126219 2012 KIA RIO VIN: KNADM5A31C6014435 2003 CHEVY BLAZER VIN: 1GNDS13S032310616 10-20

Do you have the ABCs to be our office assistant?

The below listed vehicles have been abandoned in Lexington County and are currently housed with the company listed below. Pursuant to applicable South Carolina law, the owner and or lien holder has the right to claim the motor vehicle within thirty (30) days after the date of this

Office duties will include answering phones, helping customers and maintaining databases.

Opportunities to learn and advance available.

Send your resumé to Ashley.LexChron@gmail.com

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If you decide the Chronicle is not for you, please cancel by calling 359-7633.

Otherwise, after 3 months your credit card will be charged for a full subscription.

PLACE YOUR AD IN 101 S.C. NEWSPAPERS

and reach more than 2.1 million readers using our small space display ad network

Statewide or regional buys available Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377 scnewspapernetwork.com South Carolina

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6 | Thursday, October 20, 2016

ROCKIN’ ON THE

6 Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch-News

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Thursday, October 20, 2016

White House chef founds his own inn

C

hronicle Editor Emeritus Jerry Bellune talked with former White House chef Marti Mongiello at his family’s Inn of the Patriots bed and breakfast in Grover, N.C. The chef and his wife and daughter live in and operate their retreat in a comfortable two-story frame home a few miles west of Kings Mountain. This is the second of two parts. Part 1 can be found at LexingtonChronicle.com.

Q. How did you decide on a small town such as Grover and the concept of a B&B, history museum, gift shop, etc.?

A. My wife Stormy and I had been top chefs at country clubs and arranged events traveling to Japan and South Korea. We balanced that against living in Asia or Europe again and accepted positions where we could stay in the United States.

While taking care of Houston billionaires Daniel and Debra Friedkin, we decided to settle down and have a child.

We had their $100,000 gift to open a bed and breakfast.

Our research showed we could not do it where I was raised in Philadelphia so we began to look where Stormy was from. We liked Grover as it was named for a president of the United States.

Our research led us to believe proximity to the interstate and the Kings Mountain national park would be an excellent attraction.

Our museum was due to my love of history and collecting presidential memorabilia with the Smithsonian and Library of Congress and preservation and interpretation of artifacts at Camp David.

A museum inside our country inn is a powerful draw for those choosing a bed and breakfast. And a gift shop attracts more guests that typical bed and breakfast.

Q. How are you involved with other owners of hospitality businesses?

A. We have a financial interest in the Ni Fen Bistro, Dragon Fly Wine Bar, Baker Buffalo Creek Winery and Vineyard, Uptown Olive Oil Store and Uptown Sweets and Gelato Bar. By supporting these businesses and thousands of guests we sent to them, it has helped to create success for all.

Q. What is it like to run a family business where all of you live, work and occasionally even get to sleep?

A. The greatest thing about a family business inside your home it is that you are able to combine everything in one place instead of buying an office building and carrying two mortgages with two sets of bills.

I have often warned people considering becoming entrepreneurs is to try to do it inside your home or buy a commercial building in a downtown area and live upstairs.

Complete control over our museum, bed and breakfast, gift shop and cooking school gives us the power to put our companies to work for the greater good of others.

We do not have to ask anyone’s permission, are not subject to expulsion or answer to several owners or a board of directors. If

Marti Mongiello, right, stands with his wife, Stormy, and their daughter, Rania Isabella Mongiello, at their bed and breakfast resort in Grover, N.C. Before opening Inn of the Patriots, Marti served in the U.S. Navy for 21 years before retiring. During his distinguished military career, Mongiello had the privilege of cooking at the White House.

a social issue concerns us — like the recent murder of a 3-year-old in Gastonia — we will put our company behind it and help the family with free rooms and meals for those driving in from all over for the funeral who can’t afford a hotel.

This is an example of a small business’s power.

Large companies have to seek approval from many people. That can take weeks to gain consensus. Small businesses can be heroes for change for the better.

Q. What do you see for future opportunity for a serial entrepreneur family?

A. We would like to expand to a larger facil-

ity with 200 rooms and a larger cooking school. We have tracked the success of Eataly which originally projected $35 million in its first year and did $75 million. We thank the Lord for such blessings because it is our intent to create a 5,000 square foot stylized kitchenware and gourmet food shop with our hands-on cooking school.

We have continued our work helping Long Creek Church and Shiloh Church next to our bed and breakfast. Some times it takes an entrepreneur to help a church do greater things and attract more people.

Serial entrepreneurs can help others.

Everyone’s invited

F F to the

all

estival

Oct. 22 from 3-6 p.m.

Beulah United Methodist Church 161 Beulah Church Road Gilbert, SC 29054

rides • games • inflatables • food country store • candy • hayrides band • vendors • Trick or Treat

STAY

L O CO WITH THIS T O H AUTO REFI DEAL!

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Thursday, October 20, 2016 | 7

Thursday Morning

Quarterback

‘Swamp King’ coaches final home game

BY THOMAS GRANT Jr. chroniclesports@yahoo.com

David Bennett led his River Bluff football team to battle one last time in “The Swamp”.

It was the final home game for the Gators as well as their head coach, who will assume the full-time duties at Lexington District One District Athletics Director.

Despite the team's best efforts, the Gators dropped their seventh straight game in a 45-21 loss to Spring Valley.

A season marred by tragedy with the untimely death of defensive lineman Lewis Simpkins and onfieldfrustrations continued this past Saturday. Senior defensive tackle Tawuan Scales suffered a serious leg injury and River Bluff saw the game get away in the second half on miscues and turnovers.

"We had chances in this ballgame,” Bennett said. “Halftime, it was 10-7.

We got the ball and we were driving. We had a chance to go up 14-10 and we throw a pick and they run it all the way back here and score. It's kind of been a snake-bit year., but you can't ever give up.”

With two road games remaining, River Bluff can only battle Irmo and

White Knoll to avoid last place in Region 5-5A. Nevertheless, Bennett promises his Gators will battle to the final whistle of the final game.

“You're going to go through tough times in life,” he said. “This is just a football game. But it kind of teach you life's lessons and the lesson is 'Yeah we've got two games left, but we cannot quit.”

TMQ Teams of the Week Dutch Fork, Gilbert and W.W. King Academy The only 7-0 teams in the entire Midlands all reside in Lexington County.

The Silver Foxes continued their best start in the Tom Knotts era with a 42-10 win over White Knoll. In Johnston, the Indians continued their best start in school history and upended Strom Thurmond 49-28 for the first time ever.

Meanwhile, the Knights joined defending SCISA 8-man champion Andrew Jackson Academy (coached by former Lexington head coach Allen Sitterle) as the only undefeated teams in their classification with a 44-30 win over Newberry Academy.

TMQ Co-Players of the Week Bishop Cannon (Batesburg-Leesville) & Catriez Cook (Gilbert)

The Panthers' quarterback had 304 total yards and two touchdowns in the 41-20 win over second-ranked and previously-undefeated BambergEhrhardt.

Meanwhile, the Indians' running back set another career high with 287 yards and five touchdowns in the 49-28 win over fourth-ranked Strom Thurmond. It was his fourth 200-plus rushing yard game of the season and the Indians' first-ever victory over the Rebels.

Week 8 Gridiron Giants Brett Burnett (Airport) – 229 passing

yards, 3 TDs; 1 rushing TD Kerryon Richardson (Airport) – four receptions, 102 yards, TD Jamir Robinson (Airport) – 103 rushing yards, TD C.J. Wright (Airport) – three receptioins, 99 yards, TD Keshaun Williams (Batesburg-Leesville) – 10 tackles Tyhem Sheperd (Batesburg-Leesville) – 13 tackles, sack

Robert Bickley (Chapin) – 11 tackles Cooper Bemis (Chapin) – 3 rushing

TDs Xzavion Gordon (Chapin) – 4 recep-

tions, 109 yards, TD Ron Huff (Dutch Fork) – 205 rushing yards, 2 Tds Reese Nichols (Dutch Fork) – 245 passing yards, 3 Tds Bobby Irby (Dutch Fork) – 5 receptions, 132 yards, 3 Tds Josh Strickland (Gilbert) – 177 passing yards, 2 Tds Bryce Fields (Gray Collegiate ) – 276 yards, 2 Tds Chylon Thomas (Gray Collegiate) – eight receptions, 129 yards, TD Dai'Quan Wells (Lexington) – 211 rushing yards, 2 TDs Chase Crouch (Lexington) – 176 total yards, TD John Mills (Lexington) – 3.5 sacks, eight tackles Stephen Kight (River Bluff) – 196 passing yards, TD Jalen Weston (River Bluff) – 11 tackles TiJuan Glenn (River Bluff) – 10 tackles Jacob Jeffcoat (White Knoll) – 151 passing yards

Under the Lights Gray Collegiate Academy will play

on Thursday night for the second straight week. This time, Spirit Communications Park is the site where the War Eagles will face Eau Claire.

GCA is coming off a heartbreaking 38-37 overtime loss to Fox Creek in which it squandered a 10-point, fourth-quarter lead. The Shamrocks, under first-year head coach Jermaine Derricott (a former South Carolina State Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year), won their first game of the season in a 52-16 rout of C.A. Johnson.

By the Numbers Chapin's Bemis Cooper has thrown for 1,072 yards and seven touchdowns. Wide receiver Xzavion Gordon has caught 31 passes for 683 yards and six touchdowns • Gilbert running back Catriez Cook has rushed for 1,397 yards and 19 touchdowns in seven games.

Strong safety Dylan McNatt has 109 tackles and four interceptions on the season, followed by teammate Jacob Rye with 100 • W.W. King Academy's Lane Bedenbaugh has rushed for 1,056 yards and 12 TDs this season. He also has 2,999 career total yards • Teammate Hunter Black has 13 sacks on the season

It’s a Dog’s Life Tying ties

On the day of my big job interview, I woke up late. Frantically I threw on a suit.

“Oh, no!” I thought. “My tie!”

My dad was out of town and wasn’t there to help me, and for the life of me I did not know how to tie a tie.

I grabbed a tie and ran out the door.

“Excuse me sir,” I said to the crossing guard, “I have an important job interview. Can you please help me make this tie?”

“Sure,” said the guard. “Just lie down on this bench.”

Well if someone was going to help me, I wasn’t going to ask any questions.

After he finished and the tie

looked good I just had to ask why I had to lie down.

“Well, in my previous job, I learned how to tie ties on other people when they were lying down,” he replied.

“What was your previous job? I asked incredulously.

“I ran a morgue,” was his reply.

It’s a secret A friend of mine was in front of me coming out of church one day, and the vicar was standing at the door, as always, to shake hands with the worshipers.

He grabbed my friend by the hand and pulled him aside.

The vicar said to him, “You need to join the army of the

Lord.”

My friend replied, “I’m already in the army of the Lord, Father.”

So the vicar inquired, “Then how come I only see you at Christmas and at Easter?”

My friend whispered back, “I’m in the secret service.”

Thank the Lord Upon waking up each morning, a religious woman would open her front door, stand on the porch, and scream, “Praise the lord.”

This infuriated her atheist neighbor who would always make sure to counter back, “There is no Lord.”

One morning, the atheist neighbor overheard his neighbor praying for food.

Thinking it would be funny, he went and bought her all sorts of groceries and left them on her porch.

The next morning, the lady screamed, “Praise the Lord who gave me this food.”

The neighbor, laughing so hard he could barely get the words out, screamed, “It wasn’t the Lord; it was me.”

The lady, without missing a beat screamed, “Praise the Lord for not only giving me food but making the atheist pay for it!”

of the service, Bob complained that he was feeling a bit queasy and was afraid he was going to puke.

“No problem, dear,” whispered his Mom in his ear. “Just head on over to the bathroom on the other side of the church, and take care of it there.”

Thirty seconds later, Bob came back.

“Did you go to the bathroom?” his mom asked.

“No need,” Bob replied.

By Scoop Bellune “Right outside the door was a big box with a sign next to it that said ‘for the sick,’ so I just did it in there.”

Feeling sick Little Bob went with his mom to church every Sunday.

One morning, in the middle

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O

n Oct. 4, more than 850 people joined Lexington Medical Center at the Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center for Women’s Night Out, where they participated in a silent auction and visited physician exhibits.

Later in the evening, there was a fashion show that featured breast cancer survivors, dinner and a keynote address from Heidi Kramer, a licensed dietitian and cancer survivor.

Proceeds from Women’s Night Out benefit the Crystal Smith Breast Cancer Fund and the Campaign for Clarity, an effort to upfit LMC’s mammography units with 3-D technology that enhances early breast can-

cer detection and decreases callbacks for patients network-wide.

“Through Women’s Night Out, we’re able to provide access to important resources that can help save lives in our community,” said Barbara Willm, Vice President of Development and Community Relations.

“We’re also able to celebrate survivorship, and encourage those currently battling cancer and their loved ones.”

Mark your calendars! Lexington Medical Center Foundation’s next event will be its first New Year’s Eve Gala on Saturday, December 31, hosted by the Women of Hope.

To buy tickets, please visit www.wohnewyearsevegala.com.

Pat Jeffcoat flashes a smile during the breast cancer survivor fashion show.

ALL PHOTOS PROVIDED

Left: Lexington Women’s Care representatives share their knowledge during the event’s health and wellness fair.

Below: Women’s Night Out” guests peruse silent auction items at the event.

S

Healthy Halloween “Boo-tiful” Snacks

oon, little ghosts and goblins will be ringing our doorbells, shouting for tricks or treats.

We all grew up scoring large bags of candy as we “raided” the neighborhood. A little candy is alright, but with all of the problems of decay and obesity… what is a health conscious parent to do?

We are all concerned about obesity with our children, and all of the chewy, sticky candy is not good for our kid’s oral health either. The sugars and the acids in candy feed bacteria that cause tooth decay.

Kids just eat too much sugar. Did you know that by age 8, the average American child has eaten more sugar as an adult did in their entire lifetime 100 years ago! Sugar is hidden in so many foods and drinks these days…even in McDonald’s french fries (yes, that is the secret ingredient that makes them taste sooooo good!).

Fortunately, there are healthy alternatives that we can give out to “trick or treaters”.

A little ingenuity can go a long way in pleasing the children while giving them healthy choices to snack on (and us too, if we “raid” their treat baskets).

Mini Larabars are a great treat. Colorfully packaged, these bars are made of fruits and nuts, but are sure to satisfy any sweet tooth.

They are easy to buy online or in any healthy whole food market.

Popcorn. A classic treat is to hand out is popcorn bags!

But instead of buying popcorn that is laden with saturated fat

BY DR. GREG WYCH

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and salt, look for organic popcorn with low sodium. Or, you could even save money and “pop” your own popcorn. Just use something like coconut oil and sea salt for a great flavor. And you can always save a little popcorn for your own snack.

Ever thought of giving out dried apple slices? They can look just like chips, but are a healthy treat in disguise! All sorts of dried fruits can be given out, to fit your budget!

Trail mix is always a healthy “looking” snack.

But this year, you can really make a healthy snack mix, with a few easy substitutions.

Take out the sugary, decay causing chocolate chips and substitute healthier cacao nibs. Add almonds, pumpkin seeds, cashews and raisins.

Go wild for color and add goji berries! Kids love colorful treats.

Instead of handing out Snickers or Reese Cups, how about making your own raw brownies? They are similar to Larabars, but a lot less expensive and healthier.

Just put a cup of almonds, a cup of cashews, a quarter cup of cocoa powder and a few

cups of raisins, in your food processor. Roll it into balls and wrap them in some colorful cellophane.

Any product with xylitol, like xylitol gum, is a healthy giveaway.

Did you know that xylitol can decrease tooth decay in young and old? (It’s even used in nasal sprays to decease inflammation!) There are more and more xylitol gums on the market every day. Many awesome xylitol products for “dry mouth” and preventing tooth decay are available at my dental office, or through online realtors like Amazon.com.

How about handing out stickers? Or even water soluble, temporary tattoos? Kids love stickers…and you can find Halloween themed ones!

Glow bracelets and glow stickers are great fun too.

Even I remember as a child, getting boxes of raisins.

Chewy and sweet, these classic treats are healthy and satisfying to many kids.

Applesauce or juice boxes are inexpensive. They don’t need to be refrigerated and are easy for kids to eat, or even take to school.

As a dentist, I always pass out toothbrushes and floss, but admittedly, these “treats” are met with “mixed reviews”!

So, I always supplement my giveaways with things like raisin boxes .

It has never been easier to look for healthy alternatives for our children.

A little ingenuity can go a long way in helping our children to adopt a healthier lifestyle not just at Halloween, but all year long.

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Furry Friends

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Thursday, October 20, 2016 | 9

Help your pet deal with fear, stress The Pet Doctor 359-6611

BY DR. GINGER MACAULAY

T

his week I had a client ask me about rapamycin.

You may not be familiar with the name, but it has been written about as a compound that may unlock the secret to eternal life for dogs.

Rapamycin is an antifungal metabolite isolated from an organism found on the island of Rapa Nui, better known as Easter Island.

It was originally studied as a possible antifungal medication until it was discovered it had immunosuppressive properties. It was approved in 1999 by the Food and Drug Administration as a treatment for transplant rejection.

Longer Life What was discovered in laboratory studies of yeast organisms and elderly mice was a dose-responsive increased lifespan. Dr. Matt Kaeberlein and Dr. Daniel Promislow decided to start the Dog Aging Project. Because dogs have shorter life spans than people, more results can be gathered.

The Project has two parts.

One is a study of aging in pet dogs and the second is a rapamycin trial to see if it changes life span. The study is also looking at environmental and genetic factors that have an effect on life span and agerelated disease.

The main part of the study is to have a large number of middle aged dogs enrolled in a low-dose rapamycin protocol. The study will try to measure four age related areas that indicate health. They are the immune system, cancer rates, heart health, and mental function.

While it is not known exactly how rapamycin works, it does seem to target a protein that is involved in several pathways of aging.

The goal of the research is really not necessarily trying to add years to your dog’s life, but it is to improve your dog’s health. Dr. Kaeberlein has pointed out people do live longer already but are they “healthier longer” with a better “quality of life”.

The research wants to see if they can help increase the healthy lifespan of dogs by 2030% so they spend less time

suffering from cancer, heart disease, or loss of cognitive function. It does not necessarily mean they would be living longer though that may turn out to be true in the long run. It will likely be at least 10 years before real information can be derived from the study.

I for one would be happy with a better quality of life for my dogs even if it doesn’t translate into more years.

Fear free If your dog is doing better, he or she may not have to make as many trips to see the veterinarian. However, if you do have to go, how can the experience be improved for you and your pet?

A new movement toward Fear Free Practices is underway. It really has the veterinarian totally rethinking how the visit should take place.

I hate to admit that as a profession we have not always been doing the best for your pet in how we conducted the visit. Now the light bulb has gone off about improving the visit.

Fear Free is working together as a team (which includes you the owner, the veterinarian, the technician, the receptionist, and anyone else at the hospital) to identify, reduce, or remove anxiety, fear, and stress triggers.

Emotional health We don’t just want to treat the physical problem. We also want to address their emotional well being. This doesn’t happen overnight and takes work on everyone’s part. Statistics show that 51% of owners feel their pet is stressed to go to the vet and 38% feel stressed just thinking about taking their pet to the vet.

I will start with tips to help bring a calm pet to the hospital. If you have a small dog or cat, the best way to bring them to the hospital is in a carrier.

Ideally you would like the carrier to stay out all the time at home so your pet is accustomed to the carrier.

If this isn’t possible bring the carrier out 4-5 days before the visit. You should put food by and in the carrier.

Have a comfortable blanket or towel in the carrier, use pheromes on the towel or blanket to make the smell more appealing, don’t carry with the handle but carry it like a box.

If not a medical issue, don’t feed your pet the morning of

the appointment or only give them a small snack. Bringing your pet in hungry means they are more likely to accept treats which can help decrease their anxiety.

You should also bring favorite treats from home or a favorite toy. You may also need to use medication to help bring down your pets anxiety level.

Introducing our spokesdog ...

Lulu!

For cats Tips for cats include the fact they prefer carriers with a front and top opening that are sturdy and not soft.

It should be big enough that they can lie down and turn around in the carrier. Some cats like to have the carrier covered with a towel while others like to look out. Ideally the top of the carrier should be easy to remove.

Once you have selected a carrier you need to work on placement at home. You should try and teach your kitten to sleep in the carrier at an early age.

If an older cat you should choose a location where your cat already likes to rest out of the main traffic area.

The majority of cats like the carrier on an elevated surface. You just need to make sure it is secure. You may have to take the top off the carrier to make it more open.

You can play with your cat around the carrier.

You should also make the carrier warm as cats like warmer temperatures. Remember to be patient.

Hey Folks! This is Lulu, Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hospital’s world famous spokes-dog. That’s right, a talking English Bulldog! Can you believe it?

PS – Don’t forget that it doesn’t get very cold down here and heartworms, fleas and ticks are a year round problem. Make sure that you give your pets their monthly preventatives all year long.

Stressed cats When trying to place your cat in the carrier, don’t pull the cat out of a hiding place to put in a carrier as this increases their fear, anxiety, and stress. If your cat is hissing, clawing, or trying to bite call the hospital as the appointment might be changed.

This cat might need a kitty stress package which includes Gabapentin and pheromes to help calm your cat.

In the car you want to play quiet, familiar, calm music or no music at all. Avoid baby talk as this seems to increase their anxiety. Try and avoid any startling noises. The best place to secure your small dog or cat in the crate is behind the passenger seat. Ideally if you have more than one cat they should be transported in separate crates to avoid fighting.

You should transport them together only if they get

109 Palmetto Park Blvd. • Lexington • (803) 359-6611 www.cherokeetrail.net

(*While supplies last)

along well, and they may still fight on the trip home. Any pheromes applied to towels or blankets should be applied

20-30 minutes before placing your cat in the carrier.

Next time I will talk about tips for your dog and other

changes you might be noticing about the visit. The goal is to make the visit a better experience for all involved.

A2 | Thursday, June 9, 2016

Lexington County Chronicle & The Dispatch-News | www.lexingtonchronicle.com

10 | Thursday, October 20, 2016

The Lake Murray Fish Wrapper | www.lexingtonchronicle.com

THE CHARLESTON SILVER LADY DAWN CORLEY

CharlestonSilverLady@hotmail.com

Will your phone blow up?

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Surgeon General wouldn’t approve of this ostrich egg and egret

ASHLEY STEELE

T

his most unusual piece was clearly crafted to garner attention. Rising to a height of over two feet, this piece has the regal bearing assigned to only the finest of silver objects. The combination of a large ostrich egg held in a silver mount is quite striking and would catch the eye of even the most discerning individual.

The silver mount is hallmarked for the year 1837. The mount is both functional and beautiful as it allows the egg to be beautifully held aloft which allows the function of the egg to become evident. The mount consists of five sections, each held to the other with non-threaded, hand cut silver bolts. The bottom section or base, was crafted in the form of a large open shell. The confines of the shell are beautifully rendered in silver with great attention to detail. The shell appears as it would in nature with acid etching being used to accent the rough texture and curvilinear form.

Atop this bAse rests a most incredible silver egret. This stunning silver figure is a true work of art. Standing at the ready, one leg raised and one lowered, the egret glows with multiple decorative techniques made popular in this period. Each feather is perfectly rendered in silver, layered with the utmost skill and artistic expression.

Resting over a central silver rod sits the ostrich egg. Its maizecolored shell is the perfect foil for the glowing silver that surrounds it. It is held in place, both top and bottom, by a series of decorative silver bolts and washers terminating in an onion dome form finial.

With A little inquiry, the piece reveals it’s secret use. Close examination will reveal a small hole in the back of the body of the bird. This is the perfect size to hold a single wooden match stick. The other matches would rest in the shell below along with spent cigars. The rough texture of the ostrich egg is the perfect surface upon which to strike the match.

This piece would have been brought into the library or smoking room after dinner as a means of adding a little levity and perhaps a raised eyebrow. It will stand on it’s own but makes a much better show when offered to each guest by the steady hand of a trusted ally.

I purchased this in 1991 from a family in Charleston. I have yet to see another piece like this one. It was perfectly in place in their large Charleston home. What grand times is must have seen over the last century and a half.

TECH TALK

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S

amsung is recalling all Galaxy Note 7 phones.

I’m sure you’ve heard the reports.

At the time of the recall 35 out of 1 million phones exploded.

That seems like a small number, until you hear that it quadrupled in the weeks after the recall.

Airlines are asking Note 7 users to power off phones and deposit them into fire retardant bags as they enter planes by government order.

Why is the Galaxy Note 7 exploding?

The easy answer is this: The battery is overheating.

Lithium ion batteries are notoriously sensitive. A small hole can allow the liquid that powers it to cause an explosion. Usually when the phones are charged they are exposed to too much heat and cause explosions.

Did self testing fail?

Here is the issue. The US requires phone companies to have their phones lab tested for just this problem. Samsung actually owns it’s own lab to test the problem. Many other makers send theirs out.

Samsung only has itself to blame for missing an exploding phone.

On the reverse side, Samsung as a company has done an admirable job at trying to fix the situation.

Contact Dawn if you have questions about an object of your own.

There are many interesting stories associated with antiques from this area. Share yours with us! It could be published in an upcoming issue of the Chronicle. If you have items to © 2016 be appraised, contact her by email, charlestonsilverlady@hotmail.com.

Did You Know: South Carolina Facts The introduction of tobacco in 1894 rocketed Mullins, S.C., into the Tobacco Capital of South Carolina. As many as 200 tobacco barns sprang up throughout the community. Warehouses were also constructed and the first tobacco sale took place on Aug. 28, 1895.

At first it was a small issue and a voluntary recall was issued with replacement phones available. Then the replacements started exploding.

Now, production has been shut down and a full recall has taken place.

Customers are urged to return to stores and exchange their phones for another model.

Samsung is even offering extra money on top of the exchange to try and keep customers happy with the Samsung brand.

However, the question now is how many loyal Samsung users are no longer loyal? Will

BASS: Fair. Veteran tournament anglers Stan Gunter reports that there have been a couple of productive patterns.

One way to catch fish is with topwater lures fished off points for suspended fish, and the other main pattern is throwing a buzzbait early and then flipping docks up the rivers

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LEXINGTON United Methodist Church

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Google’s new phone The new Google Pixel and Pixel XL will hit the Market today.

These two phones are supposed to be direct competition with iPhones and Samsung Galaxys. Built entirely with components chosen by Google to be the best of the best. Let’s hope it doesn’t explode as well.

Got a favorite feature of Facebook? Have a question in general? Email me at

Ashley.LexChron@gmail.com

The Lake Murray Fishing Report CATFISH: Fair. Captain Chris Simpson (864) 9922352) reports that fan-casting a variety of baits — including dip baits and cut herring — in 10-25 feet of water has been most effective for channel catfish.

STRIPED BASS: Slow to fair. Captain Brad Taylor (803) 331-1354) reports

These houses of worship invite you to attend this week.

Let newcomers know about your church and fellowship. Advertise for just a few dollars a week right here.

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they jump ship to the iPhone?

Or will they try Google’s new Pixel (XL) phone?

Traditional Service 8:30am, 11:00am & Tuesdays at 6:30 pm Contemporary Service 11:00am on Sunday Pastor - Ken Owens Assoc. Pastor - Weston Pendergrass 309 East Main Street • Lexington 359-6838 • www.lexumcsc.com

that the best fish are being caught on free-lined herring fished in the lower pool; water quality is too poor for a deep, down-line bite.

CRAPPIE: Slow to fair. Captain Brad reports that crappie are being caught on minnows fished over brush up the lake along the main river channel.

The Lake Murray Fish Wrapper | www.lexingtonchronicle.com

How we almost lost 2 presidents in 12 months

BY J. MARK POWELL jmp.press@gmail.com

L

osing a president in office is a national tragedy. Losing two presidents within twelve months would be almost too much to bear.

Yet in the early days of the 20th Century that came dangerously close to happening.

How, you wonder?

I’m glad you asked. Sit back and prepare to learn the details of Teddy’s close call.

It all began in 1899. William McKinley was wrapping up his first term as president. Nearly forgotten today, McKinley was quite popular in his time. He’d just led the nation to victory in the “splendid little war” (the Spanish-American War) and was gearing up to seek re-election in 1900.

Then, in the final weeks of 1899, Vice President Garret Hobart’s heart gave out and McKinley was suddenly in need of a new running-mate.

He found him in Theodore Roosevelt. (Though Roosevelt hated being addressed as “Teddy,” Americans called him nothing else. So I’m doing likewise here.)

A bonafide war hero after leading his Rough Riders up San Juan Hill in Cuba, Teddy followed that up with becoming New York’s governor.

He brought sizzle to the Republican’s 1900 presidential ticket and it coasted to an easy victory.

Things were looking good — until McKinley decided to visit a World’s Fair in Buffalo, New York in September 1901

Thursday, October 20, 2016 | 11

U.S. President Teddy Roosevelt waves to the crowd from his automobile in the early 1900s. A year after the death of President William McKinley, Roosevelt nearly became

where a crazed anarchist was waiting with a gun.

Americans quickly fell in love with Teddy. Just 42 (the youngest man to ever become president), he brought rock star excitement to the White House.

And when the 1902 congressional midterm elections rolled around, he decided to put that popularity to use.

Teddy embarked on an extended swing through New England in September to boost Republican candidates.

It was exactly one year since McKinley's murder.

Pittsfield is a small city in far western Massachusetts.

But there were voters to woo, which was why Teddy was there on Wednesday morning, September 3, 1902.

Having the president visit your town was a really big deal in those days. Pittsfield was practically giddy over hosting the great man.

Teddy’s address in the city park was a huge hit.

Tens of thousands of people lined the streets to wave as he and his entourage moved on to a noon speech in nearby Lenox.

The automobile was in its infancy, so Teddy rode in an open carriage pulled by four horses.

Accompanying him were his White House secretary, Massachusetts Governor Winthrop Crane and Secret Service Agent William Craig.

A mounted escort rode alongside, and three or four

Fighting to Make State Government Small Business Friendly

the second president to die in a 12-month span when a train collided with his carriage and killed one of his favorite agents.

other carriages filled with local VIPs and reporters followed.

Besides that, the honchos of the Pittsfield Electric Street Railway tagged along in Car #29, an open trolley. But it was delayed 15 minutes while the final stragglers were rounded up and put on board.

The bosses barked at trolley engineer Euclid Madden to go faster and make up the lost time. It was a deadly mistake.

On the edge of town, with dozens of people still cheering, the road on which the presidential party was traveling crossed the trolley tracks in a sharp curve at the bottom of a hill.

The speeding trolley rushed into view — just as the president’s carriage was crossing the rails. Madden frantically clanged the bell.

Then it happened.

The Governor stood up and waved his arms. Agent Craig shielded the president’s body and shouted “Look out, hold fast!” seconds before the trolley slammed into the carriage.

Metal scraped against metal. Horses screamed. Horrified onlookers gasped.

The trolley struck the left rear wheel, plowing through the landau and turning it over.

One horse fell on the tracks dead; the other three bolted, dragging the wreckage for 40 feet.

Agent Craig fell to the ground and the trolley ran over him, killing him instantly.

The carriage driver landed on the dead horse and rolled out of the way, avoiding the same fate (though his shoulder was

dislocated and his face was badly cut).

The Governor was uninjured.

The president’s secretary was badly hurt. Teddy landed face first on the ground, dazed and severely shaken. Blood poured from a cut lip; his leg was also wounded.

Nobody on the trolley was hurt. Madden stopped the car and ran over to the crash site.

Regaining his senses as he surveyed the death and carnage all around him, Teddy exchanged what one reporter called “heated words” with the engineer.

Other witnesses said Teddy had to be physically restrained from hitting Madden.

Agent Craig became the first Secret Service agent to die in the line of duty of duty while protecting a president. Teddy said, “The man who was killed was one whom I was fond of and whom I greatly prized for his loyalty and faithfulness.”

Madden was later convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to six months in jail. (He got his engineer

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job back when he was released from the slammer.)

It had been a very close call.

Although he survived, Teddy’s leg became infected and abscessed; he underwent painful surgery and was confined to a wheelchair for weeks.

And here’s a final twist.

There was no procedure at the time for filling a vacancy in the vice presidency.

According to the order of succession then, the man who would have become president if Teddy had died in the accident was Secretary of State John Hay. He had begun is career 40 years earlier as a young assistant secretary to President Lincoln.

You can't help but marvel at the irony: a president murdered by an assassin was succeeded by a vice president who, had he been killed himself the following year, would have been succeeded by a man who once served our first assassinated president.

I dare you to come up with a Ripley’s Believe It Or Not scenario stranger than that.

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YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO AREA EVENTS EVENTS 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: Seven Oaks Presbyterian

Church is completing a month long celebration of its 50th Anniversary on October 23 at the Church, 530 St. Andrews Road. Service begins at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited. The service will begin with bagpiper Glen Adams, Pipe Major for Palmetto Pipes & Drums and end with a reception where members and former members will be able to renew old acquaintances and visit with former Pastors Tom Are, Ed Ayers, Matthew Covington, Franklin Fant, Bill Lancaster, Kim Olson, Sherrolyn Weed, and current Pastors Steve Rhodes and Alice Odell.

AN EVENING WITH MARY ALICE MONROE: November 1, 6:30 p.m.,

Palmetto Collegiate Institute, 104 Hendrix Street, Lexington. Tickets $25 for Friends of the Lexington Library members, $30 for nonmembers, includes appetizers and a copy of her new book “ Lowcountry Christmas.” Wine available for purchase. Purchase tickets at www. lmlfriends.org.

ANDREW CHAPEL HOMECOMING: Andrew Chapel United Meth-

odist Church, 210 Andrew Chapel Rd., Swansea, will celebrate with Homecoming on October 23, 2016.

The service will begin at 11 a.m. in the church sanctuary. Former pastor, Debra Armstrong, will be the speaker. A staffed nursery will be provided. A covered dish lunch will follow the service. Members, former member, friends and their families are invited.

COLONIAL CUP: Nov. 19, Springdale Race Course, 200 Knights Hill Rd., Camden. Steeplechase, jump racing, whippet and Jack Russel racing, brew tent, and college football games on TV. General admission $50. Tickets and space for tailgating, grandstand, general admission, BCBS of South Carolina Turf Club and the Post & Paddock Club now on sale. www.carolina-cup. org or call 803-432-6513 (tollfree 800-780-8117).

BUILD YOUR OWN RAINBARREL:

turn to Boyd Plaza for refreshments, music and activities. SC Chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention To register, donate or to learn more, visit afsp.org/walk, afsp.org/Columbia, or call 803-640-7211 and 803-5529318.

FOOD N FUN CRAFT FAIR & CHICKEN BOG:

Nov. 12, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Round Hill Baptist Church, 230 Persimmon Lane, Lexington. Many vendors plus chicken bog, $7 a plate served 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Proceeds benefit mission team.

NPES FALL FESTIVAL: October

GOLF CAYCE DRIVES: Tournament for the

Cayce Public Safety Foundation Oct. 21, 9 a.m. shotgun start, Indian River Golf Club. Prizes. Fees: $330 per 4-person team, mulligans 2/$20, putting contest $10. Call Kay Hutchinson, 803-550-9529, or Hubert Smoak, 803-622-7827.

HALLOWEEN COMMUNITY FALL FESTIVAL:

Oct. 29, 3-6 p.m., 300 West Main St., Lexington. Features Trunk-orTreat, bounce house, face painting, music, raffle, free food and more.

Free and Lexington Community welcomed. Sponsored by New Bethel AME and Radius Church.

HALL OF HORRORS: Best Halloween show in S.C. sponsored by Cayce-West Columbia Jaycees Oct. 6-31. Thursdays 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday 8 p.m., Sundays by reservation. Tickets $10 or $11.50 online at hallofhorrors.com. For $20 you get to skip the line outside.

1153 Walter Price Street, Cayce.

HAUNTED HISTORY HALLOWEEN:

Oct. 27-28, Lexington County Museum, 231 Fox St., Lexington. Tours begins at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Reservations required, (803) 359-8369. Free admission for members of Friends of the Museum, Adults $5, children $2. Family-friendly event shows spookier aspects of county history.

LPD FALL FESTIVAL: Lexington Police Department presents its Fall Festival Oct. 23, 5:30-8:30 p.m., at the Town Hall, 111 Maiden Lane, Lexington. $5 per person or $20 per family for air fun rides, games, costume contest, hotdogs, cotton candy, snow cones and more.

MUSEUM OF OZ: Oct. 1-Nov. 4, S.C. State Museum, 301 Gervais St., Columbia. Halloween adventure features giant legs of the Wicked Witch and the Yellow Brick Road to Munchkinland, plus The Wizard of Oz 4-D Experience™. Every Tuesday night in October special OZ™ themed trivia nights during Second Shift Twosdays.

28, 5 to 8 p.m., New Providence Elementary School. Games, pony rides, bucket rides, inflatables, a game truck and carnival rides for the kids that require a wristband for children ages 5 and up. Purchase a pumpkin to take home and carve in time for trick-ortreating (pumpkin proceeds will go towards Relay for Life). New food vendors this year! Information will be sent home with students. Pre-ordered wristbands are $10.

LESSONS/SEMINARS APPALACHIAN GUITAR: Enrollment

underway for lessons that begin Oct. 24 at Grace UMC, 10 Harbison Blvd., Columbia. Open to students from third grade through adults. Cost is $60 for six weeks and rental instruments are available. Contact Susan Ware-Snow, 864-979-9188 or sysy9196@ gmail.com.

MEETINGS COMMUNICATIONS & LEADERSHIP: Lexington County Toastmas-

ters offers the way to learn and grow. 7:15 a.m. every Thursday except holidays, 2nd floor conference room, Lexington Medical Center, 811 W Main St, Lexington.

For details, contact Leslie Slaughter at leslieannslaughter@gmail. com or 803-665-1256.

MUSEUMS

500 Wildlife Parkway, Columbia.

Adults $13.95, children $11.50, under 2 free. Open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Visit riverbanks.org for information and ticket discounts.

BOO AT THE ZOO: Oct. 21-30, 6-9 p.m. Visit Frankenstein’s Foam Zone and Mummy’s Eeky Freaky Dance Party, ride the Spooky Spots & Stripes Railroad and the Haunted Carousel. Family-friendly activities, trick-or-treat throughout the zoo.

Details at riverbanks.org SC ARCHIVES & HISTORY CENTER: Open Mon-Fri, 8:45 a.m. -

4:45 p.m., at 8301 Parklane Road, Columbia.

SC STATE MUSEUM: 301 Gervais St., Columbia. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, noon-5 p.m. Four floors of permanent exhibits on history, art, natural history and science and technology, plus planetarium, 4D theater, and changing exhibits. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Easter. Ticket prices begin at $8.95 for adults, $6.95 for children. Additional cost for planetarium, 4D Theater and Blockbuster Exhibit. Info: scmuseum.org.

EDVENTURE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: A learning experience for chil-

dren 12 and under, Mon.-Sat. 9

Roger Acton Jacinto Aguilar Deirdre Beatty Donna Berley Jerry Berry Michael Bragan Billie Bright Yvonne Brown Tim Burleson John Cardamone Ernesto Chambers Flavian Coleman Brett Collins Eddie Cornejo Reggie Cruse John Culp Lester Cutter David Day Norman Deal *David Deming Randy Derrick Lester Drayton Don Dukes *Rick Emmanuel Justin Eshleman Michael Fiorello Diane Florence Phillip Fortner Jeremy Franklin Betty Franks Eric Friedrichs Marcello Frierson Sabrina Garrick Anthony Giunta Esther Gooding

MIDLANDS FALL PLANT & FLOWER FESTIVAL: Oct. 21-23, 8 a.m.-6

Ask about our $1500 move-in special!* Call 803-339-1163 today to schedule a visit.

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Rosalind Goodwin Angi Graffam Betsy Groff *Grady Harmon Ken Harmon Larry Harrison Sherry Highbaugh Linda Hite Tim Hodge W.C. Hoecke Marian Hornsby Darryl Humphries Cheryl Jackson Joseph James Sallie Joe *Wayne Kinyon Marcia Kolberg Bill Kyzer *Danny Kyzer Alice Linder Edward Lynch Slaven Manning *Ruth Marshall Jacque McCafferty Teresa McCurry Rodney Mills Roxanne Moore Gene Morelli Thomas Oh LaPonda Parris Jude Peck Ronald Pelfrey Sunnie Gail Pound Daryl Pressley Gwen Riley

Carol Rinehart Barbara Rowell Daisy Sainyo Diane Sease Leo Senn David Smith Justin Smith Jed Snyder *Rus Stilwell *Glenn Stokes Beverly Taylor Melvin Taylor David Torrey Mary Turman David Waganer Nelson Walls Ty Westbrook Katie Whitaker Shelby White Terry Wilder *John Witherspoon *Charlie Young *Jack Younts Chaplain Emeritus Robert Byers Gerard Fonte Ira Culbreath Joe Reed Lonnie Shull *“Top volunteer hour contributors” chaplains (based on number of hours given)

Pastoral Care Week October 17-23, 2016

*SPECIAL PROMOTIONS ARE LIMITED WITH SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS. TALK WITH COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT FOR DETAILS. ©2016 HARVEST MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL MANAGEMENT SUB LLC, HOLIDAY AL NIC MANAGEMENT LLC.

21st Annual food • vendors • exhibits Richland Creek

Antique Fall Festival Admission: $5 for Friday or Sunday $10 for Saturday Children under 12 are FREE!

PMA4099

loss of a loved one can learn practical strategies for making it through the holiday season. Nov. 20, 3 p.m. In the sanctuary at Saxe Gotha Presbyterian Church, 5503 Sunset Blvd. Lexington. RSVP by Nov. 18, 803-359-7770.

RIVERBANKS ZOO & GARDENS:

The staff of Pastoral Care and Lexington Medical Center thanks the following clergy who have served Lexington Medical Center and its community medical centers as associate chaplains. They have volunteered nearly 13,487 hours of their time during the past year.

holiday’s after the loss of a loved one can be difficult. Receive encouragement and support in this special worship service. Those who wish may light a candle in memory of a loved one. Sanctuary at Saxe Gotha Presbyterian Church, 5503 Sunset Blvd. Lexington.

Out-of-Pocket Expenses Can Add Up Quickly – Even With Medicare

GRIEFSHARE-SURVIVING THE HOLIDAYS: Those in grief after the

a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays noon to 5 p.m. 211 Gervais Street, Columbia, Children and Adults: $11.50; Seniors: $10.50; Military (with ID): $10.50; Members & Children under one: Free. Info: 803-779-3100

To Our Associate Chaplains, Thank You for Volunteering

HOPE AND REMEMBRANCE SERVICE: Nov. 6, at 3 p.m., Facing the

p.m, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday, at the State Farmers Market, 3483 Charleston Hwy., West Coluumbia.

MISSION MARKET: Nov. 12, 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 1120 St. Peter’s Rd., Lexington. More than 30 vendors, bake shop, country store (fresh and canned vegetables), café featuring catfish stew and soups, photography studio, craft store, frozen casseroles on sale. Proceeds benefit nonprofits locally and around the world. Info: Clyde Sanders, sanders@sprynet.com.

WALK TO FIGHT SUICIDE: Oct. 23, 2-4 p.m., Boyd Plaza, 1515 Main St., Columbia.on Boyd Plaza to the State House for program and re-

Oct. 28, 9 a.m.-noon, at Emergency Medical Services Park, 407 Ball Park Rd., Leixngton, and moving to 440 Ball Park Rd. for barrel construction. Learn how to capture rainwater on your property for reuse. Cost is $25. To register, contact Tina Blum, Lexington Soil and Water Conservation District, at (803) 359-3165 ext. 3 or tina. blum@nacdnet.net.

GED CLASSES: Lexington School District One offers day and evening GED classes and free computer classes. Info: 803-821-2950.

Nov. 4, 5 and 6, 2016 at Richland Creek Farms 542 Richland Creek Road in Ward, S.C.

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Exercise: How Mu ch Is Enough?

Any amount of ex ercise is beneficial and better than none.

Experts recomme nd 150 minutes per week of moderate exerc ise. A new study that ex amined the habit s of about 600,000 people fou nd that those wh o didn’t exercise at all ha d the highest risk of early death during the 14 -ye ar study period.

Kathy Q. Moore who exercise Those Registered Pharmacist ommended d some but did not meet the recgoal, lowered the ir risk by 20%.

People who met the suggested am ount of 150 minutes per week enjoyed a 31% red uced risk. The biggest benefit came for those who did 3 times the sta ndard or 450 minu tes per week; their risk wa s 39% lower and walking was their preferred exercise.

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