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IN MEMORIAM: Dick Schwartz

Dick Schwartz Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Eastmoor United Methodist Church for Colonel Richard H. Schwartz, USMC (ret.), 85, who passed away April 20, 2021, at St. Luke Living Center in Marion. Dick’s life began on Oct. 1, 1935, in Leavenworth. He was the son of Joseph and Erma P. (Hawes) Schwartz. Dick was a 1953 graduate of Leavenworth High School, where he excelled in athletics. He went on to Ottawa University, where he earned his bachelor of science degree and earned athletic letters in football, basketball, and track, and was inducted into the Ottawa Hall of Fame. Dick completed his formal education by earning his masters degree in business from the University of Southern California.

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Watch: ICU nurse in Georgetown captures life on front lines battling COVID-19

Watch: ICU nurse in Georgetown captures life on front lines battling COVID-19
wtma.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wtma.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Ashley griffithTidelands georgetown memorial hospitalஆஷ்லே கிரிஃபித்அலைகள் ஜார்ஜ்டவுன் நினைவகம் மருத்துவமனை

Hope abounds: COVID-19 vaccine provides shot in the arm for Horry, Georgetown counties

); } CONWAY â Tucked away in a conference room on the second floor of the Conway Medical Center, Dr. Stephen T. Brady initially joked that he wasnât going to look as Jennifer VanAernem stuck a needle in his left arm â representing the first FDA-authorized Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine doled out in Horry County and across South Carolina on Monday afternoon. But Dr. Brady didnât take his eyes off his arm â that needle represented history and, more importantly, hope. âPeople have pandemic fatigue, isolation fatigue, plus it is incredibly emotional for families to make the decision not to be together during the holidays,â Dr. Brady said. âThe only problem is that you have to realize that not being together for this holiday may mean that you have many more in the future with those relatives to be with.

Angela willifordGerald harmonRobert gajewskiStephent bradyAshley griffithGayle resetarSimone maybinJennifer van aernemVictor diaz gonzalezConway medical centerTidelands healthConway medical center onWaccamaw community hospitalHorry countySouth carolinaMurrells inlet

This is gold now : COVID-19 vaccinations spread to hospitals across SC

MURRELLS INLET â As the clock crept past 12:54 p.m. on Wednesday afternoon, it took only a mere five seconds for Ashley Griffith to etch her name in Georgetown County history. The Tidelands Health registered nurse barely winced as she was injected with the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, moments later admitting that it hadnât set in yet that she will evermore be the first person in the county to get the shot that carries with it immense hope for medical personnel and the community alike. âIâve seen what this virus can do, firsthand, and Iâm just ready for it to go away,â Griffith said. âI think it is so important to get vaccinated because there are so many people that are carrying it around and donât even realize it, but then I see the people that it is affecting in the ICUÂ â it is so important to get vaccinated, so we can all get immunity and have this pandemic end, or at least dwindle. Itâs been a very long few months.â

Gerald harmonChris lombardozziAshley griffithVictor diaz gonzalezGayle resetarDepartment of healthTidelands healthWaccamaw community hospitalGeorgetown countyMurrells inletMyrtle beachSpartanburg regionalSpartanburg countyWith christmasஜெரால்ட் ஹார்மன்ஆஷ்லே கிரிஃபித்