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The Inter-American Development Bank issued the following news release:

In a ground-breaking effort to use cell phone technology to improve access to healthcare, the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), Cayetano Heredia University of Peru (UPCH) and Movistar have launched a pilot project that will benefit 5,bracelets,000 low-income pregnant wom

A year after Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger cleaned house at a regulatory board that routinely took more than three years to take action on nurses accused of violations, an Agoura Hills woman has been hired to help the board complete its path to reform.

Tricia West, a nurse and legal consultant with 30 years experience reviewing cases involving alleged medical violations, will serve as the executive officer for the California Board of Registered Nursing. Her respon

Two Florida teenagers won the fifth biennial William I. Koch International Sea Scout Cup,bracelets, beating one of the largest fields ever for Sea Scouts’ most coveted sailing trophy.

Cody Stansky, 16, of Jupiter, Florida and Andrew Britton, 16, of Palm Beach Gardens, FL were awarded the silver trophy at the closing ceremonies held at the Officers Club at the United St

Prince of Peace(R) Enterprises,tiffany, Inc., the sole licensed United States distributor for all Tiger Balm products, today announced special in-store promotional discounts on 1.76 oz. (50g) tubes of Tiger Balm Neck & Shoulder Rub, the company’s newest product. The promotional discounts are being offered at CVS/pharmacy and Walgreens stores, and are in effect through August 31, 2010.

Tiger Balm Neck & Shoulder Rub provides fast, soothing relief for neck and shoulder aches and pains associated with work and stress. The water-based blend of camphor and menthol gives it a clean, non-greasy feel while the no-fuss dispensing tube makes it convenient to use anytime or anywhere – in the office or on the go.

"Many people in tense work environments suffer from tightness in the neck and shoulders," said Kenneth Yeung,bracelets, Founder and President of Prince of Peace Enterprises, Inc. "Tiger Balm Neck & Shoulder Rub is formulated to address those specific problem areas,key rings, and offers a quick getaway in the midst of a hectic day. It also features a vanishing scent that makes it suitable for any social or work situation."

Consumers can visit the store locator on the Tiger Balm US website to find their nearest CVS/pharmacy and Walgreens stores.

Free Samples

In addition, consumers can request a free sample of Tiger Balm Neck & Shoulder Rub through the Tiger Balm US Facebook page (http://www.mytigerbalm.com/facebook.html) or website (http://www.mytigerbalm.com/freesample). The free sample offer is valid only in the United States and only while supplies last.

About Prince of Peace(R) Enterprises, Inc./Tiger Balm US

Prince of Peace Enterprises, Inc. (www.mytigerbalm.com) introduced the world-famous Tiger Balm brand to the United States mainstream market in 1986 and has been the sole licensed US distributor for all Tiger Balm products since.

Tiger Balm’s time-proven blend of herbal ingredients provides safe and effective "Pain Relief Without the Pills(TM)" for joint and muscle strains and neck and shoulder pain, and offers convenient pain relief for just about any other aches and pains that may come your way.

Tiger Balm US can be found on Facebook at http://www.mytigerbalm.com/facebook.html, on Twitter at http://www.mytigerbalm.com/twitter.html,cuff Links, and on YouTube at http://www.mytigerbalm.com/youtube.html.

Prince of Peace is headquartered in the heart of the San Francisco Bay Area, CA with additional branch offices in New York, Los Angeles, Hong Kong, China, and Malaysia.

In a powerful episode on addiction thataired on Friday, December 15, 2006, Dr. Phil McGraw and his wife, Robin –both children of alcoholics — featured the story of a hard core, high-riskalcoholic whose life has been transformed through the use of a remarkablehigh-tech ankle tiffany jewelry bracelet called SCRAM(R).

Manufactured and marketed by Alcohol Monitoring Systems, Inc. (AMS), SCRAM(R) (for Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitor) includes an ankle bracelet that high-risk offenders wear 24/7 during their court-ordered sentences to detect alcohol consumption. Using non-invasive transdermal analysis, the system automatically samples the individual’s sweat for alcohol every hour around the clock. Currently used in 41 states, the system is the only Continuous Alcohol Monitoring solution on the market today.

The December 15th episode centered on James, a former small town mayor who eventually lost seven jobs, depleted his family’s retirement and savings, lost their health insurance, and had passed out drunk at least 300 times over the last two years. His wife, Jill, related how James was a horrible influence on their 15-year-old son, Robert, and how the former town hero had become the town drunk.

In the summer of 2006, James was arrested for drunkenness and domestic violence — with a blood alcohol level of over .40 BAC — and ordered to wear a SCRAM ankle bracelet for three months. According to son Robert, it began to change their lives. At the time of the show, James had completely stopped drinking for six weeks — which was the first time his son could ever remember seeing him sober. “I just want a happy, sober father,” said Robert. “Having him on the bracelet, it’s been great. I’ve talked to a couple of his friends who bangles want it on him for a couple of years!” Robert also says that, because of SCRAM, he’s had the opportunity to finally find out who his dad really is.

Dr. Phil’s wife, Robin, related her own pain and challenges as the child of an alcoholic. “If I would have had one of these (SCRAM), I would’ve strapped it on my father in a heartbeat,” she said. “I’m thrilled for you to have that little piece of mind, knowing he won’t drink,” Robin told Robert.

A chronic alcoholic and repeat criminal offender, James admitted to drinking more than a pint of vodka every day until he was arrested. Dr. Phil cautions James that becoming sober with the assistance of SCRAM is a good first step, but that he’s not completely out of the woods. “You’re what I call a white knuckler,” said Dr. Phil. “Trust me when I say this: Your brain is not right yet. You were .4 on a number of occasions. That’s alcohol toxicity level. That will kill you. It will be a long time before you are detoxified, before those tissues clear themselves rings of alcohol.”

Mike Iiams, chairman and CEO of AMS, agrees. “Studies show that, cognitively, the brain doesn’t begin to function clearly until someone is four months or more into a period of sobriety,” says Iiams. “And unless you can test them every two to three hours, you’re going to miss 98% of drinking events. That’s why many courts are incorporating Continuous Alcohol Monitoring into their intensive supervision programs.”

When asked by Dr. Phil whether he’d continue drinking when the bracelet is removed, James said he wasn’t entirely sure. “That doesn’t surprise anyone who works with hardcore alcoholics,” says Iiams. “The biggest mistake is treating alcoholism as if it’s an acute illness. It’s chronic. And someone like James needs longer than a few bracelets weeks or months of sobriety to get his life back on track.” Dr. Phil concluded the show by emphasizing that SCRAM, coupled with an intensive treatment program, is James’ best bet for rehabilitation and long-term recovery.

About Alcohol Monitoring Systems, Inc.

Established in 1997, Alcohol Monitoring Systems, Inc. manufactures SCRAM(R), the world’s only continuous alcohol testing system that uses transdermal analysis to monitor alcohol consumption. SCRAM is currently in use by approximately 800 courts and agencies in 41 states. AMS employs 47 people across the U.S., and is a privately-held company headquartered in Highlands Ranch, Colorado.

The rowdy Phillies fan who got tossed from a playoff game in October, stopped on his way tiffany and co out to fill out a job application, and then allegedly stole an envelope containing three World Series rings, failed to appear for his court hearing today.

For that, Matthew Mervine, 22, of Berlin Borough, Camden County, got slapped with a bench warrant.

But he somehow figured out he was supposed to be in Municipal Court at 11th and Wharton in South Philadelphia and went to his local police station to let them know he didn’t mean to blow off his criminal case, said Capt. Laurence Nodiff, commander of South Detectives.

Philadelphia police were contacted and they told Mervine to show up at the Criminal Justice Center in bangles the next few days and schedule a new court date, Nodiff said.

What, if any, penalty he might face is uncertain. Often, bench warrants are lifted and the case proceeds if the person shows up with a reasonable excuse.

Nodiff said he didn’t know what excuse Mervine had for failing to appear.

Mervine could not be reached for comment.

On Oct. 8, Mervine and some friends were ejected from Game 2 of the playoff series against the Colorado Rockies for being obnoxious.

On his way out, police said, Mervine decided to go to the Phillies offices to apply for a job. After filling out an application — with his name and address — Mervine noticed a manila envelope with the name of a former Phillies player on a counter, police said. He then swiped it, police said. The envelope contained three 2008 World Series rings worth $1,100 each. The rings are different from the $11,000 rings given to players, coaches and other employees.

The case was easy to solve: the application contained Mervine’s name and address, and the entire episode was caught on video. Within a few hours, police arrested Mervine at his home on Coleman Road, and charged him with theft and receiving stolen property.

Contact staff writer Robert Moran at 215-854-5983 bracelets or bmoran@phillynews.com.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s U.S. Forest Service unit – Mendocino National Forest tiffany jewelry – issued the following press release:

Willows, November 12, 2009 – Beginning Monday, November 16, Christmas tree permits will be available from the Mendocino National Forest for the 2009 holiday season.

This year, permits will be available for purchase from area vendors, as well as either in person or by mail from Mendocino National Forest offices. Vendors are listed below with contact information for the Forest Service.

Permits are $10 per tree and will be sold through Friday December 18. The permits are good through December 24, 2009, and trees may be cut and removed any day of the week in any authorized area of the Mendocino National Forest.

There is a limit of one permit per household and each permit using a valid name and address bangles. Up to four additional permits may be purchased for additional households using separate names and addresses. Individuals must be 18 or older to purchase a permit. The Mendocino National Forest only accepts cash or check as payment for Christmas tree permits and sales are final, with no refunds. Permittees will receive a tree tag and map of the Forest.

To purchase a permit by mail, send a printed name and mailing address, a printed name and address for each permit purchased, a daytime telephone number, and a check or money order made out to “USDA Forest Service” for $10 for each permit to either the Willows, Upper Lake or Covelo offices with “Christmas Tree Permit” written on the outside of the envelope. Mail-in requests received after December 14 will not be filled. A form can be found online at www.fs.fed.us/r5/mendocino/passespermits/christmas/.

If you are planning on cutting a Christmas tree for someone else who isn’t present, a Third Party Authorization must be in possession of the cutter. This form is also available on the Forest Web site.

Permit holders should be aware that federal and state quarantines to prevent the spread of sudden oak death (SOD) are in effect for Lake and Mendocino Counties. Any Douglas fir Christmas tree cut in these counties can only be transported into other SOD quarantine counties, including Alameda, Contra Costa, Humboldt, Marin, San Francisco, Monterey, Napa, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano and Sonoma.

All Mendocino National Forest offices will be closed Thursday, November 26 in observance of Thanksgiving rings. Christmas tree permits can be purchased from the following offices and vendors:

Mendocino National Forest Supervisor’s Office Grindstone Ranger District Office 825 N. Humboldt Ave., Willows, CA 95988 (530) 934-3316 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Stonyford Work Center 5171 Stonyford-Elk Creek Road, Stonyford, CA, 95979 (530) 963-3128 Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 1- 4:30 p.m.

Covelo Ranger Station 78150 Covelo Road, Covelo, CA 95428 (707) 983-6118 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Saturday, November 28 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Weekends December 5, 6, 12, 13, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m.

Upper Lake Ranger Station 10025 Elk Mountain Road, Upper Lake, CA 95485 (707) 275-2361 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Saturday, November 28 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Weekends December 5, 6, 12, 13, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m.

Black Butte Store 34985 Etsel Ridge Road, Covelo, CA 95428 (707) 983-9438 Hours: Seven days a week 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

M&M Feed and Supply 74540 Hill Road, Covelo, CA 95428 (707) 983-6273 Hours: Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Nancy’s Elkhorn Family Lodge 2745 County Road 306, Elk Creek, CA 95939 (530) 968-5312 Hours: Seven days a week 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

Flournoy Country Store 16140 Paskenta Road, Flournoy, CA 96029 (530) 833-5305 Hours: Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday-Saturday 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sunday 6 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sacramento River Discovery Center 1000 Sale Lane, Red Bluff, CA 96080 (530) 527-1196 Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Squaw Creek Inn & Resort 4425 Sites Ladoga Road, Stonyford, CA 95979 (530) 963-3483 Hours: Wednesday-Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Timberline Bar & Grill 279 Market Street, Stonyford, CA 95979 (530) 963-3074 Hours: Monday and Wednesday 5 p.m.-10 p.m.; Thursday-Sunday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Hi-way Grocery 160 E. Hwy 20, Upper Lake, CA 95485 (707) 275-2380 Hours: Seven days a week bracelets 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Woody’s Gas and Mini Mart 220 E. Hwy 20, Upper Lake, CA 95485 (707) 275-2045 Hours: Monday-Saturday 5:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

Cutting a Christmas tree on the National Forest is a great holiday tradition for many families and also helps with hazardous fuels reduction by removing smaller trees from the Forest. Following are some tips to make your experience more enjoyable.

* Plan your trip – check the weather, bring plenty of warm clothes, water, emergency food, tire chains, shovel, a saw or axe to cut your tree, and a tarp and rope to bring it home. Make sure you have a full tank of gas when you leave and are prepared for changing conditions in the mountains! Also, let someone know where you are going and when you plan to be back.

* Keep vehicles on designated roads and be aware of changing weather and road conditions. Wet dirt roads can quickly turn to mud, making it possible to get stuck and causing damage to road, soil and water resources. If there are puddles in the road, mud flipping off the tires or you can see your ruts in the rearview mirror, consider pulling over and taking a hike to look for a tree, or turning around and finding a different area to cut your tree.

* Cut your tree early in the season before favorite cutting areas can’t be reached because of snow.

* Make sure you are cutting a tree on the Mendocino National Forest and not from other federal, state or private lands.

* Cut the tree as close as possible to the ground and leave as little of a stump as possible.

* Attach the permit on the tree where it will be easily visible with the tree packed or tied on your vehicle for transport home.

* To help keep your tree fresh, cut at least one inch off the base when you get home and stand the tree in a container of water in a cool, shaded area, checking the water level daily.

For more information, please contact the Mendocino National Forest or visit www.fs.fed.us/r5/mendocino.For more information please contact: Sarabjit Jagirdar, Email:- htsyndication@hindustantimes.com.

The St. Clair County Community College issued the following press release:

St. Clair County Community College’s Theatre Discipline in December will present A Christmas tiffany Carol: A Ghost Story of Christmas in the college’s Fine Arts Theatre.

Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4; 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5; and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6.

The play is written by Charles Dickens and adapted by Michael Wilson. Tom Kephart is director.

The play tells the classic tale of Ebenezer Scrooge and his Christmas Eve journey with three ghostly spirits.

Tickets are $5 for students and seniors age 60 and older and $7 bracelets for adults. Tickets are available at the door or by calling (810) 989-5513 between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays.

A Christmas Carol: A Ghost Story of Christmas

SC4 student cast list Student Hometown

Joel Badley Marysville

Samantha Bogumil Kimball Township

Robert Croy Croswell cufflinks

Cassie Farrugia Clyde Township

Kelsey Hernandez Marysville

Rachel Kearney Port Huron

Mallorie Krul Kimball Township

Erilee Lowe Marine City

Jeremiah Lukasak East China Township

Rae Ann McVeigh Kimball Township

Kami Misch Emmett

Donald Parker Port Huron

Zach Parkhurst St. Clair

Ryan Silver Yale

Angie Stoecklin Columbus Township

Dan Williams Kimball Township

Jordan Yeip Columbus Township money clips Children cast list Lillian Beckman Port Huron

Erin Blaylock Marysville

Owen Day Port Huron

Courtney Harris Kimball Township

Delany Lemke Marysville

Wesley Spain Marysville

Marisa Spain Marysville

Elizabeth Sturtridge Marysville For more information please contact: Sarabjit Jagirdar, Email:- htsyndication@hindustantimes.com.

Smiling, Haley Christmas tiffany jewelry rides again.

She will ride soon, anyway. Because York County will not stand for somebody stealing a golf cart from a lady with cerebral palsy.

The story of the theft of “Bye-bye,” Haley’s golf cart, ran in Thursday’s Herald. It was snatched last week from her family’s yard in Lesslie. The cart remains missing.

But by Thursday afternoon, Haley Christmas was at Andy’s Used Golf bangles Cars in Rock Hill, deciding whether she wanted pink or blue.

Showing Haley and her father the options was a guy with working man’s gear oil on his hands and tears running down his face named Andy Clabough. A man who heard about the theft and heard from his customers who wanted to donate and strangers who wanted to donate, and without anybody asking, he offered to build a new cart for free.

“Blue!” squealed Haley.

“Blue it is!” called out Clabough.

Before Thursday, Andy Clabough had never heard of Haley Christmas. rings Yet, before 8 a.m., calls were coming in to Clabough with offers to help.

A guy named Wayne Logan who took his electric cart there for service offered up his cart, no strings attached. Since Haley needed gas, Logan just said, “Put a sign on mine and sell it and use the money for Haley.”

Clabough decided right then and there that this girl was going to get a cart, if he had to pay for it himself.

“I never had a morning like this in my whole life,” Clabough said. “This is about the most amazing thing I ever saw. I come to work today, and I found out that people care so much more about a little lady who had her golf cart stolen than anything else.

“Hit me right in the gut, it did. Been crying all day.”

Clabough took an old plastic jar that once held pretzels and made it into a collection box. People called and offered to bring in cash. One guy offered $400.

A lady named Frances McEntee, who before Thursday never heard of Clabough bracelets or the Christmas family, started e-mailing and calling friends and fellow parents at St. Anne Catholic School to raise money because she could not sit idly by after reading of this dastardly deed. The school forwarded the e-mail to hundreds.

“I went to the dentist; the hygienist gave me $5 for Haley, and the dentist wrote a check,” McEntee said. “Anybody I talked with wanted to help.”

A guy named Henry Eldridge from Tega Cay came in to Clabough’s shop to get some work done on his golf cart and dropped in a big bunch of money without ever meeting Haley Christmas.

“No way is somebody going to take away Haley’s wheels,” Eldridge said. “Thieves don’t win. Haley wins.”

By 1 p.m., the jar had fivers and ten-spots and C-notes. A C-note is a $100 bill. Clear plastic jars with c-notes look great.

Finally, better than a thousand dollars to help get another cart to replace the one that had cost about $5,000 three years ago when it was bought. Clabough thought he was on his way.

But Clabough didn’t have to pay for a new cart. Paul and Jeryl Christmas, Haley’s parents, didn’t have to pay, either.

A lady named Nicki Nash whose kids go to that St. Anne school made one phone call to her boss, Founders Federal Credit Union president Bruce Brumfield. Brumfield needed about two seconds to say: “Do what you gotta do; get that girl a golf cart!”

Paul and Haley Christmas came over to the shop to meet Clabough, who sure was getting no other work done Thursday as he fielded phone calls and dropped money in the jar and cried like a baby.

Nash stopped in and told Clabough the cart builder these simple words from behind a huge grin almost as big as Haley’s grin: “Do what you gotta do. Make it happen.”

All agreed that Founders would pay for the base cart, and the donations would pay for the extras to make Haley Christmas‘ golf cart the best cart any girl who likes to sit at the side of the road waving and smiling at strangers ever rode in. And this one will have a security system to make sure it isn’t stolen.

These strangers turned friends decided if the stolen cart turns up, it will be donated in Haley’s name to a charity that needs a cart to get another disabled person around. If there is extra money after the cart is finished, it will go into a foundation or scholarship in Haley’s name to help someone else with cerebral palsy.

“My daughter’s been smiling all her life. She’s 27 years old, but this might be the best day she ever had,” said Paul Christmas, Haley’s father.

Haley gave out as many hugs at that golf cart shop as there were people to accept them. Clabough got his hug and that golf cart mechanic just about floated.

Clabough needs a couple weeks to put together this custom cart. It will have special tires and taillights cufflinks. A radio/CD player, and roof, and special backseats for Haley’s friends and family. A cover to keep out the rain. A gas engine for plenty of get-up-and-go. There will be hubcaps to shine and mirrors to see where she’s been.

But no headlights. Haley’s glowing smile will light the way to wherever she may go.

Want to help?

Andy Clabough, owner of Andy’s Used Golf Cars, is building Haley Christmas a new golf cart to replace one that was stolen. To donate, stop by the shop at 300 Twin Lakes Road, Rock Hill, or call 803-328-8794.

Smiling, Haley Christmas tiffany jewelry rides again.

She will ride soon, anyway. Because York County will not stand for somebody stealing a golf cart from a lady with cerebral palsy.

The story of the theft of “Bye-bye,” Haley’s golf cart, ran in Thursday’s Herald. It was snatched last week from her family’s yard in Lesslie. The cart remains missing.

But by Thursday afternoon, Haley Christmas silver necklaces was at Andy’s Used Golf Cars in Rock Hill, deciding whether she wanted pink or blue.

Showing Haley and her father the options was a guy with working man’s gear oil on his hands and tears running down his face named Andy Clabough. A man who heard about the theft and heard from his customers who wanted to donate and strangers who wanted to donate, and without anybody asking, he offered to build a new cart for free.

“Blue!” squealed Haley.

“Blue it is!” called out Clabough.

Before Thursday, Andy Clabough had never heard of Haley Christmas bangles. Yet, before 8 a.m., calls were coming in to Clabough with offers to help.

A guy named Wayne Logan who took his electric cart there for service offered up his cart, no strings attached. Since Haley needed gas, Logan just said, “Put a sign on mine and sell it and use the money for Haley.”

Clabough decided right then and there that this girl was going to get a cart, if he had to pay for it himself.

“I never had a morning like this in my whole life,” Clabough said. “This is about the most amazing thing I ever saw. I come to work today, and I found out that people care so much more about a little lady who had her golf cart stolen than anything else.

“Hit me right in the gut, it did. Been crying all day.”

Clabough took an old plastic jar that once held pretzels and made it into a collection box. People called and offered to bring in cash. One guy offered $400.

A lady named Frances McEntee, who before Thursday never heard of Clabough or the rings Christmas family, started e-mailing and calling friends and fellow parents at St. Anne Catholic School to raise money because she could not sit idly by after reading of this dastardly deed. The school forwarded the e-mail to hundreds.

“I went to the dentist; the hygienist gave me $5 for Haley, and the dentist wrote a check,” McEntee said. “Anybody I talked with wanted to help.”

A guy named Henry Eldridge from Tega Cay came in to Clabough’s shop to get some work done on his golf cart and dropped in a big bunch of money without ever meeting Haley Christmas.

“No way is somebody going to take away Haley’s wheels,” Eldridge said. “Thieves don’t win. Haley wins.”

By 1 p.m., the jar had fivers and ten-spots and C-notes. A C-note is a $100 bill. Clear plastic jars with c-notes look great.

Finally, better than a thousand dollars to help get another cart to replace the one that had cost about $5,000 three years ago when it was bought. Clabough thought he was on his way.

But Clabough didn’t have to pay for a new cart. Paul and Jeryl Christmas, Haley’s parents, didn’t have to pay, either.

A lady named Nicki Nash whose kids go to that St. Anne school made one phone call to her bracelets boss, Founders Federal Credit Union president Bruce Brumfield. Brumfield needed about two seconds to say: “Do what you gotta do; get that girl a golf cart!”

Paul and Haley Christmas came over to the shop to meet Clabough, who sure was getting no other work done Thursday as he fielded phone calls and dropped money in the jar and cried like a baby.

Nash stopped in and told Clabough the cart builder these simple words from behind a huge grin almost as big as Haley’s grin: “Do what you gotta do. Make it happen.”

All agreed that Founders would pay for the base cart, and the donations would pay for the extras to make Haley Christmas‘ golf cart the best cart any girl who likes to sit at the side of the road waving and smiling at strangers ever rode in. And this one will have a security system to make sure it isn’t stolen.

These strangers turned friends decided if the stolen cart turns up, it will be donated in Haley’s name to a charity that needs a cart to get another disabled person around. If there is extra money after the cart is finished, it will go into a foundation or scholarship in Haley’s name to help someone else with cerebral palsy.

“My daughter’s been smiling all her life. She’s 27 years old, but this might be the best day she ever had,” said Paul Christmas, Haley’s father.

Haley gave out as many hugs at that golf cart shop as there were people to accept them. Clabough got his hug and that golf cart mechanic just about floated.

Clabough needs a couple weeks to put together this custom cart. It will have special tires and taillights cufflinks. A radio/CD player, and roof, and special backseats for Haley’s friends and family. A cover to keep out the rain. A gas engine for plenty of get-up-and-go. There will be hubcaps to shine and mirrors to see where she’s been.

But no headlights. Haley’s glowing smile will light the way to wherever she may go.

Andrew Dys 803-329-4065adys@heraldonline.com