Blackwell Trimnal, LLC is the proud sponsor of ten Lancaster County Parks and Recreation Teams. "The children in our community are very important to us."
Blackwell Trimnal, LLC "Committed to Our Community"
INDIAN LAND, SC -- Blackwell Trimnal, LLC a full-service legal firm is located in downtown Lancaster, South Carolina and in the Indian Land community in Fort Mill, South Carolina at 8351 Charlotte Highway in the Mackey Family Practice building in front of the new Indian Land Middle School and High School.
"We're excited about this opportunity to serve the residents of Indian Land," said David Blackwell, a partner in the firm. "This area of Lancaster County is rapidly growing and we want to grow with them. The Indian Land location is very convenient for area residents and gives them an opportunity to receive legal services without having to travel to Lancaster, Fort Mill, or Charlotte."
Blackwell Trimnal, LLC provides legal services to the public in the areas of real estate, business law, family law, domestic matters, probate, estate planning, civil litigation, and personal injury.
For more information about legal services call our office in Indian Land 803-548-8060, or Lancaster 803-285-8050. We are open Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Blackwell Trimnal, LLC Active In The Community
Blackwell Trimnal, LLC is active in the community. The firm takes part in several community events each year and sponsors ten youth leagues in Soccer and Softball who compete in the Lancaster County Parks & Recreation leagues. Blackwell Trimnal, LLC is currently sponsoring two Soccer Rookie League teams (ages 7/8), a T-Ball team (ages 5/6), three Soccer Pee Wee League teams (ages 7/8), two Small Fry League teams (ages 9/10) and two Mites League teams (ages 11/12/13) in Indian Land, Lancaster, and Buford. When you see a child wearing the name Blackwell Trimnal on his or her jersey, you will also see the commitment of this law firm to the sports programs in our community.
The Lancaster County Parks and Recreation Department, whose mission statement is: "Creating Community through people, parks, and programs" can be reached by calling 803-285-4454 or through your child's school if you are interested in signing up for Summer or Fall recreation and sports programs.
10th Annual Indian Land Elementary and Middle School Spring Festival - Saturday, March 29, 2008
Although it was a very chilly day in the mid fifties with wind gusts of about 20mph, the Indian Land Spring Festival was a great event for the entire family. Area businesses, churches, and residents came out to enjoy a fun-filled day to raise money for the Indian Land Elementary and Middle School PTA! Features included: live and silent Auction, Raffles, inflatables, games, live entertainment, wonderful food court, craft vendors, business vendors, area churches, Flying Flex Machine (a jumping contraption on bungee cords), Dunking Booth provided by the Rotary Club, sweets and treats, face painting, cake walk, and a trackless train. Arm bands were $15 (children three and younger $5) and the festival was held behind the Indian Land Elementary School in the bus parking lot from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. We enjoyed meeting many of you who came by our Tent to say hello.
Heelsplitter mussel- Sunday, March 30, 2008 Lancaster News-written by Jenny Hartley
'County Council will vote on first reading to rezone property in Indian Land for the Carolina heelsplitter overlay. The overlay district would require developers to keep 100- to 200-foot buffers around projects in the Six Mile Creek basin, where the endangered mussel lives. Developers would have to pay into a conservation bank that would buy property in the Flat Creek area to preserve a heelsplitter population there. The ordinance has a "sunset" clause of December 2009, so council can make changes in the overlay district but still have regulations for developers to follow through 2009. Development in the Six Mile Creek basin came to a standstill while council, county officials and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife hashed out a compromise to protect the mussel.'
Rotary Club- Principals' Choice Awards-
In the April 2, 2008 edition of the Carolina Gateway, a community newspaper that covers Lancaster county and surrounding areas, Jesef Williams writes:
On Thursday, March 27, the three Rotary clubs in Lancaster County held the third annual Principals' Choice Awards - an honor that recognizes students for their achievements in and outside the classroom. The ceremony was held in a packed Bundy Auditorium at the University of South Carolina at Lancaster. "We realize many students are only recognized for high academics," Lancaster Rotarian Bobby Bailey said. "You don't have to have straight A's (to win this award). You have to be a good person, a good citizen." "Everybody here is a winner," said Indian Land Rotarian Tracy Little. School board Chairwoman Charlene McGriff, also a member of the Lancaster Rotary, said the award is about "service above self," which is the Rotary motto. The Rotary clubs asked each principal in the Lancaster County School District to select three students to receive the honor. During the ceremony, the winners stood on stage while their principal told the audience about their qualities. Sixty students were honored....District Superintendent Dr. Gene Moore expressed his gratitude for the Rotary clubs' involvement with student affairs. "When the community is involved and supportive of what's going on in education, that helps everyone succeed," he said.
Indian Land Rotary Hands Out Dictionaries -
In the April 2, 2008 edition of the Carolina Gateway, Jand Alford snapped a picture of Indian Land Rotarian Barry Adams giving dictionaries to Indian Land Elementary School third graders. Each year, the club gives third-graders dictionaries as part of its effort to promote literacy.
Officers of the Indian Land Rotary Club-
David Blackwell - President, Babette Sabia - Vice-President, Kit Kirchner (Wachovia)- President Elect, Kathy Mulherrin (First Citizens) - Secretary, Rob Wilson, CPA - Treasurer, James Brooks - Sergeant at Arms, and Tracy Little (State Farm) - past President. The main objective of Rotary is service - in the community, the workplace, and throughout the world. Rotarians foster and encourage the ideal of "service above self" through the betterment of business and professional ethics, promote international understanding and goodwill, and provide humanitarian service.
Relay for Life Walk - Friday, April 25, 2008 starting at 6:00 p.m. at the Lancaster High School Stadium -
Blackwell Trimnal, LLC is proud to be a sponsor for the Relay for Life Walk. Join friends and family to celebrate survivors and raise money for your American Cancer Society. Please visit http://www.events.cancer.org/rfllancastersc for more information.
For more information on current events and news in Lancaster County you can also visit the The Lancaster News .
Blackwell Trimnal photo album -
2006- Brian Trimnal served as head coach for the J&S Concrete basketball team.
2006- David Blackwell served as head coach for the Discoveries Traveling Soccer Team.
