Monthly Archives: August 2020
A Rich History
Above: Pockoy Island was once home to a community of Native Americans who established shell rings hundreds of years ago. • Below left: Congaree Creek Heritage Preserve contains 12,000 years of history and prehistory tucked away in a pristine setting. •Below right: Oyster shell from an ancient shell ring complex litters the beach at low tide on SCDNR’s Botany Bay Heritage Preserve and WMA in 2017. Since then, archaeologists with the agency’s Heritage Trust program have waged a war against the clock to excavate the site and catalog thousands of artifacts before it is lost to sea-level rise. • Bottom: Green’s Shell Enclosure Heritage Preserve is a passive park focusing on archaeological features. • Bottom left: Photos courtesy SCDNR
Exploring South Carolina’s cultural heritage preserves
— Courtesy SC Department of Natural Resources
Aug. 9 was International Day of the World’s Indigenous People. In South Carolina today, there are eight state-recognized Native American Indian entities.
Over the years, archaeologists have unearthed the rich histories of the state’s Indigenous People, learning more about the First Peoples to live on South Carolina soil.
This includes the community who established the Pockoy Island Shell Rings located at Botany Bay Plantation Heritage Preserve, and others whose history is captivated in cultural preserves across the
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Girl Scouts honors Gold Award scouts
COUNTY — Girl Scouts of South Carolina-Mountains to Midlands has congratulated Lydia Branham, Sydney Weeks, Trinity Turner and Kayla Fireovid for becoming Gold Award Girl Scouts.
The Gold Award is the mark of the truly remarkable — earned by a high school Girl Scout who works to address an issue she’s passionate about in a way that produces meaningful and lasting change. Whether it’s on a local, national, or global level, Gold Award Girl Scouts provide innovative
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Tech’s Powell to be recognized nationally
PENDLETON — Tri-County Technical College commissioner John Powell will be recognized nationally for his commitment to advancing the community college movement.
He was recently notified by the Association of Community College Trustees (ACCT) that he is the recipient of the 2020 Southern Regional Trustee Leadership Award. The award will be presented at the Wednesday Regional Awards Presentation during the 51st Annual ACCT Leadership Congress, which will take place virtually Oct. 5-8.
Powell is one of five community college trustees representing five geographic regions in the U.S. The national winner will be named at ACCT’s annual association awards ceremony.
Earlier this year, Powell was the recipient of the 2020 South Carolina Association of Technical College
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Think light and mellow with pears
By Olivia Fowler
For the Courier
The most important thing to remember about pears is to allow them to
ripen before using.
Most of the pears in grocery stores are not ripe, but if left out of the refrigerator for a couple of days at home, they will ripen beautifully.
If you have access to a pear tree, you’ll know to pick the pears just before they’re ready and then let them ripen on the counter.
There’s nothing quite like a ripe pear. It’s mild in flavor, sweet and juicy. Please enjoy this week’s recipes.
Yard Sale
Yard Sale
HUGE YARD SALE/SECOND BIG WEEK! Saturday, August 15 at Amazing Grace Fellowship, 229 Pearl Street, Pickens. This indoor sale features lots of items to choose from. Please wear a mask for your and everyone’s safety. TFC
Announcements
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OXYGEN – Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is
Courier Trespass Notices 8-12-20
In the state of South Carolina, trespass after notice is a misdemeanor criminal offense prohibited by section 16-11-620 for the South Carolina Code.
Those who enter upon the lands of others without the permission of the owner or manager shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor trespassing. All persons are hereby notified and warned not to hunt, fish, cut timber or trespass in any manner whatsoever upon the lands of the undersigned:
Courier Notice to Creditors 8-15-20
The publisher shall only be liable for an amount less than or equal to the charge for the space of the item in error in the case of errors in or omissions from any advertisement, and only for the first incorrect insertion.
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATES
All persons having claims against the following estates MUST file their claims on Form #371ES with the Probate Court of PICKENS COUNTY, the address of which is 222 MCDANIEL AVE., B-16 PICKENS, SC 29671, within eight (8) months after the date of the first publication of this Notice to Creditors or within one (1) year from date of death, whichever is earlier (SCPC 62-3-801, et seq.), or such persons shall be forever barred as to their claims. All claims are required to be presented in written statements on the prescribed form (FORM #371ES) indicating the name and address of the
Courier Legal Notice 8-12-20
SUMMONS FOR AMENDED
COMPLAINT
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF SALUDA
IN THE FAMILY COURT FOR THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COUNTY OF SALUDA
DOCKET NO: 2019-DR-41-150
Wendy Leigh Corson, Plaintiff, v. Memphis L. Rodgers, Woodrow A. Padgett, and Da’rrell Kates Defendants
TO: MEMPHIS L. RODGERS, WOODROW A. PADGETT, & DA’RRELL KATES ABOVE NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Amended Complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer thereto upon the
Governor loosens some COVID restrictions, tightens others
By Jason Evans
Staff Reporter
jevans@thepccourier.com
STATE — Recommended COVID-19 precautions issued for restaurants are now mandatory, according to an 
executive order issued by South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster last week.
On May 8, McMaster announced restaurants throughout the state would be allowed to re-open for limited dine-in services beginning May 11.
Those restaurants were encouraged to follow guidelines issued by AccelerateSC following input from the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control and the South Carolina Restaurant and Lodging Association.
McMaster’s new order, which went into effect Monday, makes “all previous recommended guidelines for restaurants and other establishments that attract groups of people” mandatory, according to a release from the governor’s office.
“These limited restrictions are temporary, they are measured and they are targeted toward what we know works,” McMaster said. “These measures give South Carolina the best chance to slow the spread of the virus without shutting down the state’s
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