The Palmetto Tree Service Difference
At Palmetto Tree Service, we believe that trees make the world a much more pleasant place to live. They provide us with refreshing shade, verdant beauty, cool shade, and emergency shelter. They add personality to our homes, raise our property values, and give us clean air to breathe. When your home is well-manicured, with healthy trees, everyone around benefits. That's why, as arborists, we are passionate about providing our customers with dependable Lowcountry tree care.
We believe that honest prices, state-of-the-art equipment, friendly arborists, and good old-fashioned hard work set us apart from our competition. With years of experience serving homeowners in South Carolina, you can rest easy knowing every member of our team is committed to:
- Conducting themselves in a professional manner
- Providing you with top-notch tree care services
- Arriving at your property on time and ready to work hard
- Providing you with reasonable tree care service rates
- Exceeding expectations
- Utilizing safe, time-tested techniques when trimming, pruning, or removing your trees and shrubs
- Friendly, helpful customer service
Our customers mean the world to us. When you hire our company for tree services in cityname, we take that responsibility seriously. No matter the size of your project, our team will always treat your home like it is our own. Plus, you won't ever have to worry about sneaky hidden fees or outrageous pricing. We believe every homeowner deserves access to affordable tree services!
Whether your home has overgrown trees that need trimming or you have unsightly stumps that require grinding, we're here to handle it all. Curious what kind of tree care we provide to homeowners in The Palmetto State?
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843-345-0579Our Services
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Eco-Responsible Tree Removal in Charleston, SC
We have removed thousands of trees over the years. However, we never recommend tree removal if it's not warranted. Some South Carolina tree service companies tend to remove trees when they should be saved or simply pruned. Others go the opposite direction and never recommend tree removal.
Unlike other companies, our arborists make educated recommendations based on experience, your trees, and your needs. We make the right call for you - not for us. If disease, destruction of foundation, or other circumstances necessitate tree removal, rest assured we're recommending it for a reason.
Benefits of Tree Removal
Though we never recommend this service unless it's needed, tree removal is often the only way to protect your property and family. When done properly, removing trees from your yard can have numerous benefits.
Prevent Damage to Your Foundation
When the roots of a tree spread and grow, they often damage concrete structures, like your home's foundation or driveway. This unsightly, unsafe situation is preventable with careful tree removal.
More Yard Space
If you've got to remove trees, you might as well make use of the space. Removing trees from your yard frees up space for fun, useful additions to your home firepits and pools. Some examples that we've seen from clients include removing more free space to plant vegetables and flowers and even room to build a new basketball court.
Enhanced Views
Another benefit of tree removal is that you can create a better view for your home, both inside and out. If you have unhealthy trees blocking the view of your property, removing the tree could be a solution. On the other side of the coin, you might want the exterior view of your home to remain intact and unobstructed by trees.
Tree Trimming in Charleston, SC
Have you noticed your favorite tree growing strangely? Are your trees so overgrown that it's making your home look like vagrants live there? Are the trees around your property weighed down by dead, dangerous branches? If you answered yes to any of those scenarios, Palmetto Tree Service has a solution to your problem.
Most folks don't know that trees respond to their environment. When trees aren't cared for, they can cause unwanted problems for the homeowner. Issues like overgrowth aren't just ugly - it's a potential safety hazard for your home and family. To prevent these problems from plaguing your property, it's important to keep your trees pruned and trimmed.
Our pruning and trimming have been described as "artistry" by our customers and are performed by highly skilled tree climbers per the Society of Arboriculture standards. Trimming procedures such as view enhancement and crown raising boosts curb appeal and open up obscured views. Proper pruning can also help establish your tree's structural integrity, which helps keep them planted firmly even in South Carolina wind gusts.
Because every shrub and tree is different, we approach our tree trimming projects with a detailed plan of action. That plan starts with our team of professional tree trimmers visiting your home. Once we see what kind of trees we'll be pruning or trimming, we'll put together an actionable plan which we'll share with you. As tree care specialists, we always account for unique variables like your tree's species and where they're located in your yard.
Benefits of Tree Trimming
For some folks, tree trimming seems like a minor detail in the grand scheme of homeownership. It can be tedious, but keeping your trees trimmed and well-maintained is more important than you might think. Below are just a few of the many benefits of keeping your trees and shrubs trimmed:
Tree Health
Part of the Palmetto Tree Service pruning and trimming process includes the removal of damaged, broken, dead, and diseased branches. When ignored, these dead and dying branches grow harmful fungi that can decimate the trees around your home or business. Removing these branches can help keep your trees healthy. Tree trimming also allows the sun and air to reach your trees, further helping to maintain their health.
Safety
As proud residents of South Carolina, we know how scary lightning storms and hurricanes are. Strong winds from these natural disasters result in fallen branches and uprooted trees. South Carolina's storm season is a serious concern for homeowners, especially those with tree-lined driveways, rec areas, and walking paths. When you trust Palmetto Tree Service, you're actually storm-proofing your home. If you have low-hanging limbs near home, pruning provides more safety and overhead clearance. That way, you don't have a panic attack every time the skies open up.
Aesthetics
Nobody likes the looks of a dying, disheveled tree. Tree trimming improves the general appearance of your tree and makes your whole yard and home look better. Tree trimming also helps prevent branches from intertwining with one another.
Developmental Tree Trimming
Pruning younger trees is crucial for their health as they age. This vital tree service in Charleston keeps young trees appealing and helps promote optimal branch structure.
Types of Tree Trimming
Not all tree trimming services from Palmetto Tree are the same. Our experts specialize in many trimming services, so you get the right kind of trim for your needs. Our team understands that even the slightest mistake can permanently affect your yard and trees. That's why we approach every project with precision and expertise.
Crown Reduction: When your trees age without proper care, they can develop too many branches on their interior. Trees like this give great shade, but too much is not a good sign. That's where crown reduction trimming comes in. By reducing the density of your tree's crown, our tree care experts improve its growth rate and health. Crown density reduction also promotes a longer lifespan and a more beautiful appearance.
Storm Prep and Cleanup: Trimming and pruning procedures like removing dead wood and thinning crowns should be done before a major storm hits. Reducing branches and leaves lessens the force that wind gusts have and helps minimize the chances of trees falling. If a storm does damage your land, Palmetto Tree Service has the team and tools to help. Having recently worked Hurricanes Charlie, Ivan, Wilma, Katrina, Ike, Irene, Florence, Dorian, and even Sandy, Palmetto Tree Service has vast experience with twisted and fallen trees. We protect your property from further damage and safely remove lumber from damaged structures.
Other tree trimming services that Palmetto Tree Service offers include:
- Hazardous Tree Assessments
- Shrub Trimming
- Pruning
- Cabling
- Bracing
- Corrective Trimming
Contact Us
Free EstimateStump Grinding in Charleston, SC
For most property owners, removing a tree can seem like a major project. While that notion certainly isn't wrong, tree removal is more straightforward and often easier than trying to remove an unsightly stump from your yard. Have you ever wondered why you see so many yards with stumps dotted around the land? It's because they're tough to remove. That is why Palmetto Tree Service offers stump removal services in South Carolina.
Our skilled stump grinders bring a depth of knowledge and modern tools to every project we approach. Available for any tree removal project, our fast, efficient grinding machines ensure stumps are 6-8 inches below grade. That way, you can plant your favorite bushes and shrubs where your stump used to be.
Our stump grinding and removal efforts don't just make your yard look great. They also save you time, money, and can prevent injuries. There's a time and place for DIY yard work, but stump removal isn't one of them. Going the "DIY" route can take weeks, even if you work an hour or two every day. There's also the issue of operating heavy machinery on your own, which is dangerous and costly. For these reasons alone, it's best to trust professional stump grinders to remove your tree stumps safely.
Benefits of Stump Removal in Charleston, SC
Pest Prevention
Tree stumps are notorious for harboring harmful pests that can ruin your property. We're talking ants, termites, carpenter bees, and other wood borers. If you've noticed an uptick in pests around your home, call Palmetto Tree Service for a quote on our stump removal. You could be killing two birds with one stone.
Eliminate Unwanted Growth
When you leave a tree stump in your yard, there's a good chance you could experience unwanted tree growth. These new growths cause clusters of small trees to grow at the base of your stump. This isn't only unsightly - it can kill nearby plants because the more recent growths hoard water and nutrients to themselves.
Better Looking Yard
If you're a homeowner who loves beautiful landscaping, well-sculpted hedges, and a neat law, you will love our stump removal services. Not just for the weight off your chest but for your home's enhanced curb appeal and resale value. This point is extra pertinent if you're going to sell your home soon.
More Space
If your yard is small, even one stump can affect your usable space. If you spend a lot of time playing sports or just enjoying your yard space, stump removal is a huge help. After all, nobody wants to toss a football if there are old stumps you've got to avoid. With their complicated root systems, stumps also take up considerable space below ground. Stump removal gives your family the space needed to grow vegies, plant flowers, erect water features, and more.
Reduce Headaches
Is stump removal impossible for non-professionals? Sure, in theory. You could take spend hours researching the best ways to remove stumps. You could go to your hardware store, rent a powerful stump grinder, and risk your safety trying to run it without training. You could spend every minute of your free time grinding the stump down. Or, you could work with a trustworthy stump removal company with trained professionals, as you'll find at Palmetto Tree Service.
Contact Us
Free EstimateYour Premier Tree Service Company in South Carolina
With years of experience, it's no wonder why so many South Carolina natives choose Palmetto Tree Service over the competition. Clients love us because we exceed expectations with a smile - no if's, and's, or but's.
Our commitment to superior service isn't a gimmick; it's a year-round promise. When you choose Palmetto Tree, you'll benefit from:
- Professional advice and expertise
- Seasoned, friendly, hardworking tree care experts
- Efficient, effective tree care services
- Competitive pricing
Ready to get started? We're ready to help! Give us a call to learn more about our tree care services and to schedule your first appointment today.
843-345-0579Free Consultation
Latest News in Charleston, SC
Storm drenches Florida and causes floods in South Carolina as it moves up East Coast
AP Newshttps://apnews.com/article/florida-east-coast-rain-storm-flooding-d4a101d38d4cf2c9d0e11f4e55b63232
GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP) — An intense late-year storm barreled up the East Coast on Sunday with heavy rains and strong winds that shattered rainfall records, forced water rescues from flooded streets and washed out holiday celebrations.Authorities rescued dozens of motorists stranded by floodwaters in South Carolina’s waterfront community of Georgetown, Georgetown County spokesperson Jackie Broach said. Mo...
GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP) — An intense late-year storm barreled up the East Coast on Sunday with heavy rains and strong winds that shattered rainfall records, forced water rescues from flooded streets and washed out holiday celebrations.
Authorities rescued dozens of motorists stranded by floodwaters in South Carolina’s waterfront community of Georgetown, Georgetown County spokesperson Jackie Broach said. More than 9 inches (22.9 centimeters) of rain fell in the area situated between Charleston and Myrtle Beach since late Saturday.
“It’s not just the areas that we normally see flooding, that are flood-prone,” Broach said. “It’s areas that we’re not really expecting to have flooding issues...It’s like a tropical storm, it just happens to be in December.”
The tide in Charleston Harbor hit its fourth highest level on record and was “well above the highest tide for a non-tropical system,” according to the National Weather Service.
Other news
Slow-moving Pacific storm threatens to bring California flooding and mudslides
Christmas is in jeopardy for some New Englanders after storms and flooding knocked out power
Northeastern US mops up ahead of holidays after deadly storm slams the region, killing at least 5
Rising sea levels driven by human-caused climate change mean even relatively weak weather systems can now produce storm surges previously associated with hurricanes, said Meteorologist Jeff Masters, co-founder of the Weather Underground. In South Carolina that’s worsened by natural subsidence along the coast.
By 2050, Charleston is expected to see another 14 inches (35.6 centimeters) of sea level rise, Masters said.
“In Charleston, this is the sixth time this year already that they’ve had a major coastal flood. Most of those would not have been major flooding 100 years ago, because the sea level has risen that much,” he said.
The storm was forecast to gain strength as it tracked along the Georgia and Carolina coasts, producing heavy rain and gusty winds before sweeping into New England by Monday morning, the weather service said. Wind gusts of 35 mph to 45 mph (56 kph to 72 kph) could bring down trees, especially on saturated ground.
There were numerous road closures in Charleston and across South Carolina’s Lowcountry, while stranded cars littered streets.
There were no reports of injuries or deaths in Georgetown County, Broach said. Gusty winds were strong enough to topple some signs and trees. Outdoor holiday decorations were tossed about, she said.
Water rescues also took place on Kiawah and Seabrook islands, according to media outlets.
Charleston International Airport had more than 3 inches (8 centimeters) of rain in 24 hours — almost five times the prior record set in 1975, according to the National Weather Service.
Farther up the coast, minor to moderate coastal flooding was expected Sunday, according to the National Weather Service office in Wilmington, North Carolina.
There were more than 31,000 power outages in South Carolina, according to PowerOutage.us, along with over 14,000 in North Carolina and more than 11,000 in Florida.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul warned of a possible 2 to 4 inches (5.1 to 10.2 centimeters) of rain, powerful winds and potential flooding in parts of the state. Flood watches were in effect in many locations in New York City, and high wind warnings were activated around the city and Long Island.
“We will get through this storm, but preparation is the key,” New York Mayor Eric Adams said. City officials told residents to expect several hours of rain and possible delays during Monday morning’s commute.
Colder air behind the storm will trigger lake-effect snow across the Great Lakes toward the Appalachians and upstate New York into Tuesday, the weather service said.
The storm dumped up to 5 inches (12.7 centimeters) of rain across Florida, inundating streets and forcing the cancellation of boat parades and other holiday celebrations.
The National Weather Service issued flood warnings and minor flooding advisories for a wide swath of the state, from the southwest Gulf Coast to Jacksonville. Major airports remained open, however, at the start of the busy holiday travel season.
“Today is not the day to go swimming or boating!” Sheriff Carmine Marceno of Lee County, on Florida’s southwestern coast, said on X, formerly known as Twitter.
Coastal advisories were issued for much of Florida as strong winds churned waters in the Gulf and along the north Atlantic coast.
The storm could be good news for residents in southwest Florida who have been facing water restrictions and drought conditions heading into what normally is the region’s dry season.
The weather service also warned of 2 to 4 inches (5.1 to 10.2 centimeters) of rain in parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, with the heaviest expected late Sunday night, and possible urban and small stream flooding and at least minor flooding to some rivers through Monday.
Forecasters also warned of strong winds in coastal areas, gale-force winds offshore, and moderate coastal flooding along Delaware Bay and widespread minor coastal flooding elsewhere.
The weather service said there is a slight risk of excessive rainfall over parts of New England through Monday morning, with the potential for flash flooding. Northern New England is expected to get the heaviest rain Monday through Tuesday morning.
Stony Brook vs. Charleston (SC) January 6 Tickets & Start Time
Data Skrivehttps://www.wwnytv.com/sports/betting/2024/01/06/stony-brook-vs-charleston-sc-buy-college-basketball-tickets/
The Charleston (SC) Cougars (8-4, 0-0 CAA) face a fellow CAA opponent, the Stony Brook Seawolves (6-6, 0-0 CAA), on Saturday, January 6, 2024 at Island Federal Credit Union Arena. The game will begin at 6:30 PM ET and is available via FloHoops.If you're looking to catch this game in person, head to Ticketmaster to buy your tickets!Stony Brook vs. ...
The Charleston (SC) Cougars (8-4, 0-0 CAA) face a fellow CAA opponent, the Stony Brook Seawolves (6-6, 0-0 CAA), on Saturday, January 6, 2024 at Island Federal Credit Union Arena. The game will begin at 6:30 PM ET and is available via FloHoops.
If you're looking to catch this game in person, head to Ticketmaster to buy your tickets!
Stony Brook vs. Charleston (SC) Game Information
Watch college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo! Use our link to sign up for a free trial.
Buy Tickets for Other Stony Brook Games
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Stony Brook Players to Watch
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Charleston (SC) Players to Watch
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Stony Brook vs. Charleston (SC) Stat Comparison
Stony Brook Rank | Stony Brook AVG | Charleston (SC) AVG | Charleston (SC) Rank | |
---|---|---|---|---|
260th | 71.7 | Points Scored | 77.1 | 122nd |
253rd | 73.8 | Points Allowed | 75.8 | 293rd |
174th | 36.9 | Rebounds | 39.2 | 79th |
173rd | 9.3 | Off. Rebounds | 12.0 | 25th |
69th | 8.8 | 3pt Made | 9.7 | 31st |
283rd | 12.0 | Assists | 13.8 | 163rd |
108th | 10.9 | Turnovers | 11.1 | 120th |
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Hicks: Charleston has only 2 options: A future or ‘Waterworld’
Brian Hickshttps://www.postandcourier.com/opinion/commentary/hicks-charleston-has-only-2-options-a-future-or-waterworld/article_f0d28742-9fb5-11ee-b762-93b6cc063949.html
The National Weather Service offers a detailed scientific explanation of why Charleston looked like “Waterworld” last Sunday.A low-pressure system developed over the Gulf of Mexico, crossed Florida and strengthened as it moved up the coast. This “anomalous” nor’easter, packing winds up to 60 mph, hit the city at high tide, creating a storm surge that “reached a preliminary value of 9.86 feet mean lower low water.”Dale Morris can explain that in plain English: “The harbor was highe...
The National Weather Service offers a detailed scientific explanation of why Charleston looked like “Waterworld” last Sunday.
A low-pressure system developed over the Gulf of Mexico, crossed Florida and strengthened as it moved up the coast. This “anomalous” nor’easter, packing winds up to 60 mph, hit the city at high tide, creating a storm surge that “reached a preliminary value of 9.86 feet mean lower low water.”
Dale Morris can explain that in plain English: “The harbor was higher than the land.”
Yep, that’s pretty much the problem. And it will continue to get worse, the city’s chief resilience officer says, unless we do something … pronto.
Now, there are really only two solutions. But to understand that binary choice, it helps to look at the complicated circumstances at play. All of which were on display as Charleston flooded on Dec. 17.
Like it or not, it’s accepted science that ocean levels will rise about 14 inches in the next 27 years.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Geological Survey, Army Corps of Engineers, FEMA and even NASA all say the sort of flooding we saw last weekend will happen regularly in Charleston — six to 12 times a year — by 2050.
Basically, Morris says, just add 14 inches to our regular full moon high tide levels, and well, “Waterworld.”
“That’s just math,” Morris says.
The National Weather Service records all coastal flooding events for Charleston going back a century. The Top 10 worst years for flooding are … the last 10 years.
And it’s not even close.
Charleston didn’t see double-digit flooding events until 1962, when there were 11. Two decades passed before the city again flooded that many times in a single year.
But in the past decade, the city hasn’t seen a single year where it flooded fewer than 42 times. The current record is 2019, with 89 flooding events.
But 2023 is at 82 (or 84, the numbers are still being crunched). So, Sunday might’ve set a record for storm surge not related to a tropical weather system, but that’s not an outlier. It’s a preview.
“That was the fourth-highest surge ever, and it wasn’t even a tropical storm,” Morris says. “It’s scary, right?”
The city, with much financial assistance from the state and the feds, has spent hundreds of millions digging deep-shaft drainage tunnels and installing huge pumps to keep water off the peninsula.
So why weren’t we using them Sunday?
Well, those systems drain downtown of rain and runoff by collecting it in those tunnels and pumping it into the harbor. Which does absolutely no good when the water flooding the city is coming from the harbor.
As Morris says, there’s not a pump big enough to pump the Atlantic Ocean, so all the city would do is burn out the bearings on those multimillion-dollar pumps as it moved water from one side of The Battery to the other.
That means all the equipment in the world won’t keep downtown dry if the ocean freely pours onto the peninsula. The only way to save Charleston is to keep it out.
As the seas continue to rise, flooding in Charleston will become more frequent, stretch farther inland … and do exponentially more damage.
“If we didn’t like what happened Sunday, then the status quo is unacceptable and we have to raise the edge of the peninsula,” Morris says.
Since we can’t build up the peninsula higher than rising seas, we simply have to keep the ocean out.
The only option is building some sort of barrier, like a sea wall, and the Army Corps of Engineers has offered to pay 65% of the cost.
Alas, the idea is unpopular because many folks imagine a monstrosity that would block views and destroy Charleston’s charm. But Morris and the consultants think that really looks more like an extension of The Battery, with some natural barriers here and there.
Without that, Charleston will soon flood so often, and suffer so much damage, that people will start to move away. Real estate value will collapse, and the Crosstown and Market and Water streets will revert to their natural states … as tributaries.
“Without an edge, the peninsula is unmanageable and unsustainable,” Morris says. “That’s about the only option, unless the other option is retreat.”
There you have Charleston’s two options: A future, with some sort of barrier, or retreat. There is no middle ground.
It’s already underwater.
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Letters: Nathaniel Russell House a resource to chart course for future
From Our Post and Courier Readershttps://www.postandcourier.com/opinion/letters_to_editor/nathaniel-russell-house-resource-to-chart-course-for-future/article_b529694c-9833-11ee-aeb8-f7a49c26f875.html
The 201-year-old congregation that I serve as rector, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on Anson Street, is greatly distressed at the news that the Historic Charleston Foundation has plans to put the Nathaniel Russell House on the market.Two of our three female founders, Sarah Russell and Sarah Dehon, lived in that house when they made the deci...
The 201-year-old congregation that I serve as rector, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on Anson Street, is greatly distressed at the news that the Historic Charleston Foundation has plans to put the Nathaniel Russell House on the market.
Two of our three female founders, Sarah Russell and Sarah Dehon, lived in that house when they made the decision to erect St. Stephen’s as a mission to the poor and marginalized of our city.
These women, along with a third Sarah, Sarah Rutledge, founded St. Stephen’s in 1822 as the first “free church,” that is a church that did not require a pew rental fee, which was normal at the time.
It also was a church where pregnant single women were allowed to worship freely at a time when this would have been unthinkable.
In founding St. Stephen’s, they chose to etch into the edifice of our church prophetic words we continue to try to live into: “My house shall be a house of prayer for all people.”
We view these trailblazing women as critically important historical figures to us and to the city we seek to serve.
The Nathaniel Russell House has long preserved this history, including the important reminder that the Russell women were, paradoxically, part of a slave-trading family.
This site continues to offer an important resource to help us call to mind where we came from so we can better chart a course for the present and future.
We respectfully urge Historic Charleston Foundation to reconsider.
Rev. ADAM SHOEMAKER
Charleston
Public leaders must be willing to listen to the public, even when the feedback is criticism.
The Dec. 11 Charleston County School Board meeting was a prime example of board members wielding power over the community they serve.
The public comment portion of the meeting was overwhelmingly in support of Michelle Simmons for the post of chief academic officer.
Board Chairman Keith Grybowski made continuous attempts throughout the night to prevent discourse with and from the public.
During the nearly nine-hour meeting, Mr. Grybowski wasted 30 minutes in an attempt to silence those who had signed up to speak.
Once that attempt failed, he would not allow speakers to yield their time to other speakers.
Even though six speakers were not present, he refused to follow policy by continuing to the second list. It appeared that Mr. Grybowski does not want to hear from his constituents.
While many of the actions made by this board are deeply concerning, the hostility toward those it serves seems undemocratic.
School board members hold an important public service role for they hold the keys to our students’ success.
Some parents advocating for their children appear to be treated with disgust. Educators are treated as children instead of professionals in their field. Students who ask to be seen are told they don’t exist.
We must demand better.
SYDNEY VAN BULCK
Charleston
For my hometown of Moncks Corner, Israel in the 1960s was Ben and Pearl Baker and their children, Barbara, Neal and Debbie.
They lived just off Bonnoit Street around the corner from Dempsey and Joanna Metts and their children, Doug and Retta.
The Bakers loved openly and earnestly.
Ben invested capital in a trampoline center on Main Street near where the Changed Lives Mission store is now located.
He enthusiastically supported many worthwhile causes promoted by the local Chamber of Commerce.
He and Pearl attended, cheered and loved their children’s sports activities.
During a summer Dixie Youth baseball practice, Neal was pitching, David Page was batting and I was catching.
Neal zinged a curveball, David swung late and tipped it.
With the ball’s trajectory deflected, it collided not with my catcher’s mitt but with my other hand’s little finger, dislocating it.
Pearl Baker took me in her car to Dr. Pete Meyer’s house, where he was home for a midday meal.
He came to the door and Mrs. Baker explained the situation. Dr. Pete took my hand in his, pressed squarely down on my disjointed little finger and — presto — it straightened out normally.
I cherish Pearl Baker’s loving care for me, a little boy then.
But today, this is Israel to me.
Some in the media use propaganda to berate Israel. But terrorists are tormenting Israelis, and the average Palestinian ends up suffering just as much.
JOE WOFFORD
Pawleys Island
To submit a letter to the editor, send an email to letters@postandcourier.com or fill out the form on our online portal.
Letters can be a maximum of 250 words and are subject to editing for clarity, tone and libel. They must carry the writer’s name and address for publication and a daytime telephone number for verification.
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Samford vs. Citadel January 6 Tickets & Start Time
Data Skrivehttps://www.wtvy.com/sports/betting/2024/01/06/samford-vs-citadel-buy-college-basketball-tickets/
Saturday's SoCon schedule includes the Citadel Bulldogs (7-5, 0-0 SoCon) versus the Samford Bulldogs (11-2, 0-0 SoCon) at 1:00 PM ET on ESPN+.If you're looking to attend this game in person, head to Ticketmaster to buy your tickets!Samford vs. Citadel Game InformationWatch college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo! ...
Saturday's SoCon schedule includes the Citadel Bulldogs (7-5, 0-0 SoCon) versus the Samford Bulldogs (11-2, 0-0 SoCon) at 1:00 PM ET on ESPN+.
If you're looking to attend this game in person, head to Ticketmaster to buy your tickets!
Samford vs. Citadel Game Information
Watch college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo! Use our link to sign up for a free trial.
Buy Tickets for Other Samford Games
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Samford Players to Watch
Catch college basketball action all season long on Fubo!
Citadel Players to Watch
Sportsbook Promo Codes
Samford vs. Citadel Stat Comparison
Not all offers available in all states, please visit BetMGM for the latest promotions for your area. Must be 21+ to gamble, please wager responsibly. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, contact 1-800-GAMBLER.