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'It's a game changer,' Holly Hill enters partnership with Eutawville to share costs

The town of Eutawville currently does not have its own sewage and uses a septic tank system.ORANGEBURG COUNTY, S.C. — The town of Holly Hill is entering into a shared agreement with the town of Eutawville to share sewage costs.The plan would allow Holly Hill to run sewage pipes from Eutawville along Eutaw Road into the town of Holly Hill and treat its sewer system.“It’s a game changer for eastern Orangeburg County," said Holly ...

The town of Eutawville currently does not have its own sewage and uses a septic tank system.

ORANGEBURG COUNTY, S.C. — The town of Holly Hill is entering into a shared agreement with the town of Eutawville to share sewage costs.

The plan would allow Holly Hill to run sewage pipes from Eutawville along Eutaw Road into the town of Holly Hill and treat its sewer system.

“It’s a game changer for eastern Orangeburg County," said Holly Hill Mayor Billy Chavis.

Chavis says this partnership will help prepare both towns for growth coming to Eastern Orangeburg County, by increasing its sewage capacity.

“It made sense for us to at least reach out and get down to the bare bones of this agreement see if its once again financially feasible for us to give sewer to them so that Eutawville can express the same growth that Holly Hill’s gonna have," said Chavis.

The town of Eutawville currently does not have its own sewage and uses a septic tank system. Eutawville resident Melissa Garing says she would prefer to keep things how they are.

“I’m against it simply because we live in a small town. I like the small town feel, I like my well water. Septic tank is kind of a pain when you have to pump it out but it’s a small price to pay for not having so much growth and so much city life around us," said Garing.

It will be equally funded by both towns' general funds. Currently, the town of Holly Hill is under a one-year short term utility agreement with Envirolink. By the first quarter of next year, Mayor Chavis is hoping the town will receive South Carolina Infrastructure Improvement Funding to decide their next steps.

Eutawville resident Jerry Robertson says he moved from Charleston seven years ago to escape urban development.

“The cost of a sewer plant is gonna take our valuable farmland which is currently growing food, textiles, lumber, soy products, it’s gonna take that farmland and it’s gonna turn it into subdivisions, it’s gonna get paved over, and built over," said Robertson.

American Engineering Consultants, LLC will conduct a feasibility study by the end of the month. This will determine how both towns will proceed with this partnership.

What’s the price tag on private education? Here’s what Midlands schools charge for tuition

Republicans in South Carolina, including Gov. Henry McMaster, are seeking to change the state constitution to allow public dollars to go to private and religious schools. It might clear the way for school vouchers, a way to help parents pay for a private education for their children.How much does a private education cost in the Midlands?The tuition of schools serving students from kindergarten through 12th grade...

Republicans in South Carolina, including Gov. Henry McMaster, are seeking to change the state constitution to allow public dollars to go to private and religious schools. It might clear the way for school vouchers, a way to help parents pay for a private education for their children.

How much does a private education cost in the Midlands?

The tuition of schools serving students from kindergarten through 12th grade ranges from several thousand dollars to nearly $30,000, according to a survey by The State. The most expensive private school is Camden Military Academy, a boarding school in Kershaw County, which costs parents $29,590 per year. The cheapest private school is Westfield Academy in Orangeburg County, which costs parents $2,600 per year.

This information, the most recently available for each school, was gathered through phone calls and web searches.

▪ Ben Lippen School: $12,070 per year (K-4), $13,440 per year (5-8), $16,460 per year (9-12)

▪ Cardinal Newman School: $14,280 per year (6-8), $15,645 per year (9-12)

▪ Columbia Islamic School: $400 per month (K-2)

▪ Covenant Classical Christian School: $7,166 per year (K-6), $7,938 per year (7-8), $8,325 per year (9-12)

▪ Hammond School: $15,233 per year (K), $17,950 per year (1-4), $19,114 per year (5-8), $20,395 per year (9-12)

▪ Harmony School: $6,100 per year (K), $7,300 per year (1-5)

▪ Heathwood Hall Episcopal School: $15,400 per year (K), $18,200 per year (1-4), $19,500 per year (5-8), $20,600 per year (9-12)

▪ Islamic Academy of Columbia: $6,300 per year (K4-10)

▪ Jubilee Academy: $6,000 per year

▪ Montessori School of Columbia: $9,360 per year (1-6), $9,672 per year (7-8)

▪ Sandhills School: $23,920 per year (1-8), $24,358 per year (9-12)

▪ St. John Neumann Catholic School: $10,627 per year (K-6)

▪ St. Joseph Catholic School: $10,049 per year

▪ St. Peter’s School: $8,550 per year

▪ V.V. Reid School: $152.25 per week (K-5)

▪ Heritage Christian Academy: $6,086 per year (K), $7,647 per year (1-3), $8,306 per year (4-5), $8,681 per year (6-8)

▪ Holy Trinity Lutheran School: $2,400 per year (K), $4,000 per year (1-8)

▪ Northside Christian Academy: $6,295 per year (K4-5), $7,054 per year (6-8), $8,288 per year (9-12)

▪ Victory Bible Christian School: $2,612.50 per year (K), $2,992.50 per year (1-12)

▪ Camden Military Academy: $29,590 per year

▪ Cornerstone Christian School: $4,000 per year

Berea Academy: $3,250 per year (K-8)

▪ St. Anne & St. Jude Catholic School: $3,500 per year

▪ Sumter Christian School: $3,993 per year (K), $4,785 per year (1-12)

▪ Ragin Prepatory Christian Academy: $3,000 per year (K-2), $3,200 per year (3-8), $3,450 per year (College Prep)

▪ Thomas Sumter Academy: $7,087 per year (1-5), $7,156 per year (6-12)

▪ Wedgefield University: $2,600 per year (K), $2,700 per year (1-5), $2,850 per year (6-8)

▪ Westside Christian Academy: $3,150 per year (K), $3,660 per year (1-5), $3,790 per year (6-8)

▪ Wilson Hall: $6,800 per year (K) $7,795 per year (1-5), $7,895 per year (6-8), $7,995 per year (9-12)

▪ Holly Hill Academy: $5,550 per year

▪ Orangeburg Christian Academy: $3,750 per year (K4-6), $3,995 per year (7-12)

▪ Orangeburg Prepatory Schools, Inc.: $5,184 per year (K), $6,624 per year (1-4), $6,780 per year (5-12)

▪ Wesley Christian School: $3,750 per year

▪ Westfield Academy: $2,600 per year

▪ Richard Winn Academy: $6,535 per year (K-12)

▪ Cornerstone Community Academy: $3,000 per year

▪ Newberry Academy: $4,025 per year (K), $5,075 per year (1-12)

▪ W. Wyman King Academy: $4,872 per year (K), $5,964 per year (1-12)

Cam Scott chasing scoring record, helps Lexington boys advance in playoffs

Cam Scott didn’t know a lot about Shaq Roland when he arrived at Lexington, but he has done his research on the former Wildcat great.Scott is close to passing Roland in the school’s record books after his 29-point performance to help the Wildcats past Rock Hill, 81-49, on Saturday in the Class 5A playoffs.Lexington will host TL Hanna on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the third round.Scott has 1,765 career points, seven back of Roland’s mark of 1,772. Roland was a four-year starter on the basketball team and ...

Cam Scott didn’t know a lot about Shaq Roland when he arrived at Lexington, but he has done his research on the former Wildcat great.

Scott is close to passing Roland in the school’s record books after his 29-point performance to help the Wildcats past Rock Hill, 81-49, on Saturday in the Class 5A playoffs.

Lexington will host TL Hanna on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the third round.

Scott has 1,765 career points, seven back of Roland’s mark of 1,772. Roland was a four-year starter on the basketball team and one of the area’s most decorated two-sport athletes. He won 2011 SC Mr. Football and helped the Wildcats to a pair of state championship appearances in 2010 and 2012.

Roland signed with South Carolina to play football out of high school and finished his career at Winston-Salem State.

“I learned a lot about him. He was a superstar in football and basketball. So just following in his footsteps is something big,” Scott said of Roland.

Scott, who started as an eighth-grader, is one of the school’s most high-profile basketball players since Roland. He is a four-star prospect and ranked No. 27 by 247Sports Composite for the Class of 2024.

Scott is being heavily recruited by Power 5 programs, including South Carolina, and not close to making his college choice yet.

And he hopes to join Roland by getting to a title game. Lexington was preseason No. 1 and is in the third round for second straight year. This time, the game will be at home.

“It is going to be pretty special. We have been here before, but last year it was on the road,” Scott said. “Having the game at home, it is going to be something special.”

Lexington trailed early on against Rock Hill, but Coulter Bell got the Wildcats going with 10 of his 14 points in the first quarter to give Lexington a 15-14 lead after one.

Scott and Caleb Evans got things going after that. Scott had 19 of his 29 in the second half including a thunderous dunk down the middle of the lane as Lexington took control if the game.

Evans finished with 16 points.

Saturday

Class 5A

Lexington 81, Rock Hill 49

L: Cam Scott 29, Kaleb Evans 16, Coulter Bell 14, Figueroa 2, Prunty 8, Campbell 8, Byrd 2, Bowers 2.

River Bluff 50, St. James 46

RB: Omari Caldwell 15, Cromer 3, Renner 5, Chapman 9, Powell 9, Wright 5, Pitts 2, Bearden 2.

Class 2A

Gray Collegiate 95, Abbeville 45

GC: Avantae Parker 18, Treyvon Maddox 14, Braylhan Thomas 12

Eau Claire 65, Greer Middle College 52

EC: Sean Quick-Streeter 28, John Drake 11, Schofield 8, Hicks 7, Murray 3

Keenan 65, Saluda 47

SC: Watson 8, T. Mathis 4, Zion Wright 14, Amareyin Mathis 18, JT Lott 3. K: Brian Sumpter 12, King 9, Elam 8, Chrisean Oree 18, Anderson 4, McCullough 2, Jaylen Golston 10

Columbia 57, Landrum 54

C: Swinson 9, Aymir Caldwell 10, Buckley 9, Dashawn Smith 22, Wilson 5

Class A

CA Johnson at Christ Church

SCISA

Class 4A

Ben Lippen 78, Trinity Collegiate 53

BL: Braysen Stockman 20, Buzz Buxton 12, Helmadollar 6, M. Stockman 8, Samari Van Horn 15, Jones 9, Zetz 6, Little 2.

Porter-Gaud 53, Heathwood Hall 24

Class 3A

Oakbrook Prep 56, Northside Christian 53

NCA: Dane Sundell 15. OP: Chris Wilkins 21

Class A

Newberry Academy 40, Holly Hill Academy 34

SCHSL

Class 4A

Westwood 68, Hartsville 38

H: Jasmine Frierson 20, Fisher 3, Segars 2, Mitchell 5, Scott 6. W: Jessica Woods 16, Raven Johnson 12, Makiah Thompson 11, Destiny Omeire 10, Korletta Daniels 10, Branch 5, Graham-Brown 2

Ridge View 46, South Florence 43 (OT)

RV: Bailey 6, Banks 6, Destiny Drakeford 4, Waters 2, Jenkins 5, Anasia Harvey 10, Simone Johnson 15. SF: Cameron 8, Montgomery 8, Johnson 4, Jaz Lyde 16, Coleman 2, Baker 5

AC Flora 50, Bluffton 36

ACF: Terriana Gray 22, Trinity Delany 10, Wright-Thompson 9, Tam. Delaney 7, McCray 4.

Class 3A

Camden 84, Battery Creek 33

C: Joyce Edwards 27, Braylin Mungo 16, Tateyoina Harris 10, Carter 9, Jefferson 9, Champion 8, Jeffcoat 5. BC: Sophia Felix 10, Hutchinson 8, Daise 2,Wilson 2, Griffin 2, Wilson 1, Jefferson 1

Lower Richland 67, Marlboro County 42

MC: Peguero 6, Tysonia Lowe 20, Hairston 8, Barfield 4, Isaac 2, Miller 2. LR: Green 2, Chi’Nya Isaac 30, Tyra Floyd 10, Jhnai Sumter 15, Curry 3, Hiller 1

SCHSL

Monday

Class 4A Boys

Lucy Beckham at Irmo

Class 3A Boys

Lower Richland at Crestwood

Tuesday

Class 4A Girls

James Island at Westwood

Ridge View at AC Flora

Class 3A Girls

Loris at Camden

Crestwood at Lower Richland

Class 2A Girls

Fairfield Central at Gray Collegiate

Keenan at Silver Bluff

Wednesday

Class 5A Boys

TL Hanna at Lexington

River Bluff at Conway

Class 2A Boys

Eau Claire at Gray Collegiate

Columbia at Keenan

Class 5A Girls

Lexington at Mauldin

Dorman at Spring Valley

SCISA

Monday

Class 4A Girls

Augusta Christian vs. Heathwood Hall at Sumter Civic Center, 5 p.m.

Hammond vs. Northwood at Sumter Civic Center, 8 p.m.

Class A Girls

Cambridge vs. WW King at Ben Lippen, 5 p.m.

Tuesday

Class 4A Boys

Porter-Gaud vs. Hammond at Sumter Civic Center, 5 p.m.

Wilson Hall vs. Cardinal Newman at Sumter Civic Center, 8 p.m.

Ben Lippen vs. First Baptist at Sumter Civic Center, 6:30 p.m.

Class A Boys

Newberry Academy vs. Charleston Collegiate at TBD

Ragin Prep vs. Richard Winn at TBD

This story was originally published February 18, 2023, 10:30 PM.

Holly Hill golf course rezoning request advances, some residents oppose

Residents urge those who want to preserve the golf course to show their support at the next council meeting on September 6.HOLLY HILL, S.C. — Orangeburg County Council is advancing a request to rezone the Holly Hill golf course into a residential subdivision. Some residents are in opposition to this proposed development....

Residents urge those who want to preserve the golf course to show their support at the next council meeting on September 6.

HOLLY HILL, S.C. — Orangeburg County Council is advancing a request to rezone the Holly Hill golf course into a residential subdivision. Some residents are in opposition to this proposed development.

“This whole community plays golf there and we have members from across the state. I hate to see that gone just for the sake of building houses," said resident Sam Chance.

The council had its second reading of the rezoning ordinance at its August 15 meeting.

Chance has been golfing at the Holly Hill Golf Course for more than 15 years. He says the course has a long-standing history in Holly Hill. According to Chance, it was built in 1957 by local farmers. Over the years, it became a local landmark for recreation and community.

“We had a group of 25-30 people show up twice a week to play golf on the golf course and we had a great time," said Chance.

Chance says he was golfing at the course the day it unexpectedly closed in July.

“They fired the workers, the employees of the golf course at the same time with no notice and as far as I know today nobody has been reimbursed for dues and the employees who had been fired had not been paid," he said.

Some residents say the request to build 106 homes on the property is something that could create traffic issues along Old State Road and deprive the town of a major tourist attraction.

“There’s subdivisions being built all over so why take away the one draw that those people would have that would be moving into that subdivision, why take away the only draw in recreation that’s here for them," said Sam's wife Susie Chance.

They encourage residents who want to preserve the golf course to show their support at the next Orangeburg County council meeting on September 6.

“The people who have been in Holly Hill all of their lives. I would hope would show up and help support the golf course. That’s out of our hands. Could only ask," said Chance.

The September 6 meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. at the Orangeburg County Council Chambers. People who would like to take part in the public input are encouraged to arrive early.

Saturday’s HS Basketball Scoreboard: NCISAA finals, NCHSAA third round results

Results from the third round of the NCHSAA state championship playoffs plus Tuesday’s regional semifinal pairings. Also get the NCISAA state championship resultsCarmel Christian falls to Christ School in NCISAA 4A finalNCISAA private schoo...

Results from the third round of the NCHSAA state championship playoffs plus Tuesday’s regional semifinal pairings. Also get the NCISAA state championship results

Carmel Christian falls to Christ School in NCISAA 4A final

NCISAA private school finals roundup: Concord Academy, Northside win titles

Cannon School girls upset in NCISAA 4A finals

Mecklenburg County teams flex muscle in NCHSAA 4A playoffs

West Charlotte rolling to regional semis

Durham Jordan to first regional semis since 2005

Boys’ basketball

Saturday’s third round

Class 4A

WEST

Myers Park 74, A.C. Reynolds 42

Charlotte Catholic 44, Grimsley 43

North Mecklenburg 88, East Forsyth 55

Chambers 57, Mount Tabor 53

EAST

New Hanover 52, Broughton 48

Holly Springs 83, Panther Creek 64

Jordan 85, Millbrook 80

Richmond Senior 72, Lumberton 59

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

West

Charlotte Catholic (24-5) at Myers Park (25-4)

Chambers (23-6) at North Mecklenburg (28-2)

East

Holly Springs (25-5) at New Hanover (26-2)

Jordan (20-9) at Richmond Senior (26-2)

Class 3A

WEST

Central Cabarrus 97, Southern Guilford 53

Crest 85, South Point 70

West Charlotte 85, Northwest Cabarrus 58

Ben Smith 69, Hickory 62

EAST

Northwood 57, Terry Sanford 37

Franklinton 70, Southern Durham 68

Northern Nash 54, Seventy-First 48

E.E. Smith 63, First Flight 50

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

Crest (21-7) at Central Cabarrus (29-0)

West Charlotte (14-13) at Ben Smith (27-3)

EAST

Franklinton (25-4) at Northwood (26-2)

Northern Nash (29-2) at E.E. Smith (25-3)

Class 2A

WEST

Lincoln Charter 85, North Surry 82

East Gaston 58, Hendersonville 40

Salisbury 76, West Caldwell 71

Reidsville 59, Jay M. Robinson 45

EAST

Farmville Central 86, East Carteret 32

South Granville 62, Greene Central 57

Hertford County 81, Heide Trask 70

Goldsboro 84, Franklin Academy 43

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

Lincoln Charter (15-11) at East Gaston (25-2)

Salisbury (22-5) at Reidsville (24-0)

EAST

South Granville (23-7) at Farmville Central (27-1)

Hertford County (24-4) at Goldsboro (27-2)

Class 1A

WEST

Mountain Heritage 62, Corvian Community 50

Bishop McGuinness 65, Thomasville 60

Eastern Randolph 83, Robbinsville 64

South Stokes 70, Bessemer City 62

EAST

Bertie 79, West Columbus 31

Northampton County 64, Neuse Charter 49

Chatham Charter 56, Washington County 45

Wilson Prep 84, Pamlico County 56

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

Bishop McGuinness (24-5) at Mountain Heritage (26-1)

Eastern Randolph (27-2) at South Stokes (25-4)

EAST

Northampton County (19-6) at Bertie (25-4)

Chatham Charter (34-0) at Wilson Prep (24-7)

Saturday’s third round

Class 4A

WEST

Lake Norman 69, Independence 48

North Mecklenburg 56, A.C. Reynolds 37

Charlotte Catholic 58, Northern Guilford 53

Watauga 58, South Mecklenburg 44

EAST

Hillside 54, Purnell Swett 51

Rolesville 77, Holly Springs 75

Panther Creek 69, D.H. Conley 49

Chapel Hill 58, Athens Drive 34

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

North Mecklenburg (27-2) at Lake Norman (29-0)

Charlotte Catholic (24-6) at Watauga (23-6)

EAST

Rolesville (25-4) at Hillside (24-3)

Chapel Hill (22-7) at Panther Creek (26-4)

Class 3A

WEST

West Rowan 80, Ashe County 55

Ben Smithy 69, Pisgah 58

Freedom 49, Oak Grove 48

East Lincoln 55, St. Stephens 33

EAST

E.E. Smith 82, Scotland County 57

Cape Fear 59, Western Alamance 46

Terry Sanford 66, South Central 58

Rocky Mount 74, Southern Durham 51

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

Ben Smith (25-2) at West Rowan (28-0)

Freedom (15-12) at East Lincoln (30-0)

EAST

Cape Fear (24-4) at E.E. Smith (26-1)

Terry Sanford (23-5) at Rocky Mount (28-1)

Class 2A

WEST

Randleman 62, East Rutherford 55

East Burke 54, Newton-Conover 37

Salisbury 55, T.W. Andrews 53

Shelby 60, Monroe 36

EAST

Beddingfield 49, N.C. School of Science and Math 28

Seaforth 57, St. Pauls 55

Northeastern 78, Fairmont 45

North Pitt 63, Southwest Onslow 61

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

East Burke (26-2) at Randleman (27-1)

Salisbury (24-3) at Shelby (26-1)

EAST

Seaforth (25-3) at Beddingfield (26-1)

Northeastern (27-1) at North Pitt (26-2)

Class 1A

WEST

Draughn 52, North Rowan 45

Robbinsville 60, Eastern Randolph 45

Cherokee 68, East Wilkes 52

Bishop McGuinness 62, Bessemer City 55

EAST

Falls Lake Academy 76, Chatham Central 63

North Duplin 62, Perquimans 54

Chatham Charter 64, Vance Charter 27

Southside 69, Northwest Halifax 42

Tuesday’s quarterfinals

WEST

Draughn (17-12) at Robbinsville (20-8)

Cherokee (26-3) at Bishop McGuinness (25-4)

EAST

North Duplin (24-1) at Falls Lake Academy (30-0)

Southside (25-6) at Chatham Charter (24-5)

BOYS FINALS

Class 4A

Christ School 53, Carmel Christian 48

Class 3A

Greensboro Day 58, Concord Academy 56

Class 2A

The Burlington School 78, Greenfield School 65

Class 1A

Northside Christian 64, United Faith 57

GIRLS FINALS

Class 4A

Rabun Gap 53, Cannon School 43

Class 3A

Concord Academy 64, High Point Christian 43

Class 2A

Wayne Country Day (27-1) vs. Sanford Grace Christian (31-3), 8

Class 1A

Northside Christian 56, Crossroads Christian 37

This story was originally published February 24, 2023, 6:16 PM.

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