Skirt! Augusta, Aiken, Columbia April 2013

Cover copy by Nikki Hardin, art by Ali Douglass

“When spring came, even the false spring, there were no problems except where to be happiest.”

Ernest Hemingway

Hatch A New Look

Pack the Black Away

april

Augusta, Aiken & Columbia

T h i n g s To D o i n A p r i l :

Be reborn. Follow your heart instead of

your head. Go barefoot before it’s time.

Forget your umbrella and walk in the

rain like you did as a kid. Buy flowers

instead of bread. Be a lunchbox artist…

hardboil eggs and dye them all deep red.

or a new idea. Crush on someone

unattainable. Wake up to Coltrane

to sweet talk your soul. Make Green

your mantra. Grow lettuce, boil

shrimp. Give up winter blues and

for a while. Adopt a dog and name

it Scrappy. Consider the lilies of the

valley and wear Diorissimo. Get a

tattoo that says “Kiss the sky.” Buy that

bikini, no matter what your stretch-

marks say. Fresh basil beckons…bring

it home. Marry it to mozzarella…

they’re made for each other. Bare your

skin and shea butter it up. Come out

of your shell and be tender.

f r e e

E s c a p e t h e o r d i n a r y .

Columbia/Augusta/Aiken

The innovative heart care oftomorrow, available today.Youmust be at University.There are few thingsmore important than your heart. That’s why at Universityyou’ll find the region’s only Heart & Vascular Institute with everything you needfor prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation in one state-of-the-artbuilding. Our teamof specialists is themost experienced in the region, havingtreatedmorehearts thanall areahospitals combined. Plus,weoffer advancedprocedures youwon’t find anywhere else in the area, like mini-mitral andTAVR, both of which replace heart valves without invasive surgery. So when itcomes tomatters of the heart, Insist on University.

© 2013 University Health Care System

UniversityHealth.org/heart

Closing Soon!On View Through April 21

1515 Main Street in downtown Columbia, SC | 803.799.2810 | columbiamuseum.org

Claude Monet, French, 1840–1926, Port of Dieppe, Evening, 1882, oil on canvas, Collection of the Dixon Gallery and Gardens; Gift of Montgomery H.W. Ritchie

ImpressionismfromMonet toMatisse

Organized by the Dixon Gallery and Gardens, Memphis.

Presented by: Supporting Sponsors: Dr. Suzan D. Boyd &Mr. M. Edward Sellers

Helen &John Hill

The BFF Issue

april2013

Women control 2/3

of the nation’s disposable income.

Women influence 80%of all car sales.

Women spend almost 2 of every 3

healthcare dollars.

Women make more than 80% of all purchasing

decisions.

4 april 2013 www.skirt.com

skirt.comskirt! is published monthly and distributed

free throughout the greater Augusta/Aiken/Columbia area. skirt! reserves

the right to refuse to sell space for any advertisement the staff deems inappropriate for the publication. Unsolicited manuscripts

must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Letters to the editor are

welcome, but may be edited due to space limitations. Press releases must be received

by the 1st of the month for the following month’s issue. All content of this magazine,

including without limitation the design, advertisements, art, photos and editorial

content, as well as the selection, coordination and arrangement thereof, is Copyright ©

2010, Morris Publishing Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. No portion of this magazine

may be copied or reprinted without the express written permission of the publisher.

SKIRT!® is a registered trademark of Morris Publishing Group, LLC.

skirt! is all about women...

their work, play, families,

creativity, style, health and

wealth, bodies and souls.

skirt! is an attitude...spirited,

independent, outspoken,

serious, playful and irreverent,

sometimes controversial,

always passionate.

sheMAILskirt! 127-A 7th Street Augusta, GA 30901 Sales: 706.823.3702Sales Toll-Free: 800.622.6358FAX: 706.823.6061

www.skirt.com

about skirt!Publisher

Nikki Hardin [email protected]

National Art Director Caitilin McPhillips

[email protected]

National EditorMargaret Pilarski

[email protected]

Market Manager

(Augusta/Aiken/Columbia)

Kate Cooper Metts

[email protected]

Contributing Editor Columbia

Jenny Maxwell

[email protected]

Contributing Editor Augusta/Aiken

Gracie Shepherd [email protected]

Sales ExecutiveColumbia/Aiken/North Augusta

Libby Salvador [email protected]

Sales ExecutivesAugusta

Doressa Hawes [email protected]

Elizabeth Jones Sisson

[email protected]

Maidi McMurtrie [email protected]

Mary Porter Vann

[email protected]

Graphic Designer

Michael RushbrookCher Wheeler

Meaghan Pafford

PhotographyMolly HarrellSara Caldwell

Essays

Beg, Borrow, Steal

Stacy Appel ...................................................................................... 9

Against the Odds

Lisa Leshaw ................................................................................... 10

Survival Sisters

Jessica Hill ....................................................................................... 16

Izzy’s Friends

Marcia Walker ............................................................................. 32

Features

Letter from the Publisher ......................................................... 6

Letter from the Editor ............................................................... 6

Feel Good ...................................................................................... 14

He’s So Original .......................................................................... 22

Meet ................................................................................................... 31

Skirt of the Month..................................................................... 37

XOXOnikki ................................................................................... 38

www.skirt.com april 2013 5

The UniTed SkirTS of AmericA

The United Skirts of

America was founded

on the blood, sweat

and estrogen of our

foremothers, who

won us the freedom to

choose...to break The

Rules, to wear combat

boots or high heels, to

run for office or run a

marathon, to form our

own rock groups instead

of being groupies, to

shatter Glass Ceilings

and Glass Slippers, to

shoot hoops instead

of settling for hoop

skirts. The ones who

came before us made

it possible for our

daughters to dream

bigger, to have the

chance to grow up to

be President and turn

the Oval Office into

the Ovary Office. In

the United Skirts of

America, every day is

Independence Day!

Ali Douglass

Ali Douglass was born in

Muncie, Indiana, and after

enjoying life in Boston, Kan-

sas City, New York City, and

San Francisco, she is happy

to be living in Asheville,

NC. She has been working

as an illustrator for more

than 13 years, illustrating

magazines, newspapers,

greeting cards, advertising,

and more than 25 books.

Her work has been recog-

nized by American Illustra-

tion, Step Inside Design,

L.A. Society of Illustrators,

readymade.com, sfgirlbybay.

com, and apartmenttherapy.

com. Books she has illustrat-

ed for American Girl have

been winners of the 2008

Children’s Choice Award,

International Reading Asso-

ciation and Children’s Book

Council, and winner of the

2007 Excellence in Financial

Literacy Award (EIFLE), In-

stitute for Financial Literacy.

april 2013

Jenny [email protected]

from The ediTor

We often talk about “work friends” as if they’re in a category apart from our regular

friends. But when I think about it, some of my very best friends are people I’ve met at

work. And why not? Work is a big part of most of our lives. When photographer Molly

Harrell and I were working on this month’s profile of friends Darci Strickland and Andrea

Mock, we met them for lunch. They told us how their relationship had evolved alongside

the TV show they co-anchor, Friends @ Five. They became friends because of work, but

they’re connected because they’re both mothers, they have the same sense of humor, be-

cause as Darci put it, “we’re a microwave society,” and we need more people with staying

power, more things that last. It made me think about my bicycle crash last May, and how

Molly offered to change my bandages when I was too wimpy to do it myself. She showed

up with Hello Kitty bandaids and a giant roll of gauze. That’s friendship, no qualifiers

needed, and I feel lucky to work with such a good friend.

from The PUbliSher

Nikki [email protected]

Although I have some completely normal friendships, I also have a tendency to form

Lucy and Ethel friendships in which I always play Ethel. In other words, I seem to get

pulled into my friends’ crazy schemes that aren’t that far from the chocolate factory

episode on I Love Lucy. Take, for instance, the time years ago when one of my Lucy

friends decided she’d open a cannery despite having zero experience, and then sucked

me into her crackbrained plot. Her mantra was, “How hard can it be?”, and her

business plan revolved around our wearing matching overalls and hairnets as we

pickled okra. The snag was that she required a certificate from what we called Vinegar

School. Held in upstate New York, it required three days of nonstop lectures each

of which was followed by a written exam. Somehow I was elected to represent the

company and aced the tests, but I bailed on the cannery when I realized I’d actually

have to work in a kitchen, a room I try to avoid whenever I can. I vowed to play it

safe in the future, but recently a new Lucy corralled me into starting a project aimed

at getting women elected to office in South Carolina. Pushover that I am, I agreed to

work in the chocolate factory again. After all, how hard could it be? Make a website,

get a logo, hire an attorney, lobby legislators, raise money, form a Super(woman) Pac.

Before I knew it, the conveyor belt was picking up speed and it was too late to jump

off. And after all, the Lucys in my life in my life dare me to fly without a safety net,

and that’s priceless.

The BFF Issue






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feelgood

Feel Good about the Great Outdoors.

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I sripped off my clothing, exposing my bare skin to the bitter night, and climbed on top of Rosita, stomach-to-stomach, skin-on-skin. Nicole wrapped her tiny, naked self around the two of us. Using our t-shirts and yoga pants for cover, we lay there in a cuddled heap of flesh, allowing regret for our unintentional camping trip to spread over us like the weight of a heavy blanket.

It was a warm September day when we arrived at the Mathieu Lakes trailhead just west of Sisters, Oregon. We wouldn’t need our coats, we decided, because we were planning to return before dark. We wouldn’t need our cell phones because we didn’t even get service in the parking lot. And bringing food was unnecessary because Rosita’s parents had just served us brunch as we discussed how a short hike was the perfect cure for our reunion-induced hangovers. Prepared with water and friendship, we started into the pine-covered forest.

Eventually, we came to a sign stating we were walking the Pacific Crest Trail (an advanced hiker’s dream of 2,650 miles leading from Canada to Mexico) and wondered if we had missed our turn. We didn’t know how far we had come, but we knew we weren’t aiming to conquer the PCT. We kept moving, looking for any indication we were on the right path, when the trail forked ahead.

“Who has the map?” Nicole checked her pockets.“You mean the one we left on the kitchen table?” I tried to remember the

trail map Rosita’s father lent us—the one we’d mostly ignored.Rosita’s face was grave. “Definitely take the right.” A few more miles curved us through mounds of lava and twisted, white-

bark pines before leading to the edge of a cliff. Looking over, the wilderness appeared to reach the Pacific Ocean.

Rosita let out a sigh. “Maybe it was left?” Darkness and panic arrived together. “I think we should sleep here, in the middle of the trail,” said Rosita. “Then

we know we can backtrack tomorrow.” Nicole and I shuddered. “If we continue now and lose the trail, we risk being lost all day tomorrow too.”

We nodded in agreement and refrained from mentioning our true fears. What if we see a cougar? Are we already too lost to find our way out? Will we freeze to death?

As we settled in for the night, we fantasized about a dinner we weren’t go-ing to taste: We combined piping-hot enchiladas with homemade guacamole; we sautéed shrimp in a variety of spices; and we sipped on expensive cabernet. For dessert, we gorged ourselves on tropical fruits, dipping each savory bite in a decadent chocolate fondue.

As we lay back to watch the stars twinkle against a clear sky, our stom-achs gurgled. I rested my head on Rosita’s bare chest and warmed my hands under her back. “Thank God I love you,” she joked. We had removed what little clothes we had on because of a common belief in the lore that sharing our

direct body heat would keep us warmer, while allowing our clothing to act as a shield from the cold. Later, we would learn how wrong we were.

When silence fell upon us, I imagined one of the stars to be a spotlight shining down from a rescue helicopter. Or maybe it would be a flashlight held by a handsome knight on a horse. I fought the urge to cry, realizing that even if Rosita’s parents (the only people who knew where we were) had come looking for us, we were so far off our original trail they wouldn’t have known where to start. I rolled over, warming my back against Nicole’s, and lost the battle with my tears.

If the girls heard my sobs, they said nothing. I thought about the hiker who two years earlier had lost her life on this very trail. “Exposure to the elements,” the article read. I thought about the phone call from my mom that very morn-ing. She warned me about the unusual number of cougar sightings near the Deschutes River Trail I frequently run. Instead of shying away from the menace like I told her I would, I was practically sleeping in his bed.

The minutes sluggishly turned into hours, and the stillness that exagger-ated my fears finally turned to the welcome sound of chirping birds. As the sun gradually warmed the day and thawed our stiff limbs, it shone on a miracle up ahead. We stopped, not trusting our sleepy eyes, as three horsemen rode toward us, shouting Rosita’s name.

“That’s me!” she declared. The Deschutes County Search and Rescue had found us. We mounted their horses and allowed them to guide us out of the wilderness.

“It was 25 degrees up there last night. How did you stay warm?” We shot each other knowing smiles. “We cuddled.” Almost as if he read our minds, he later told us how sleeping naked is only a

survival tactic if one person is suffering from hypothermia. It doesn’t work as a prevention method, like we originally thought, though none of us can remember for certain where we heard it did.

Back in Rosita’s car, we decided to focus on the positive. We passed around praise for our ability to remain calm in such a stressful situation. We knew we had made a silly mistake (or ten) that could easily have been prevented with a flashlight and a map, but it also could have been far worse had we turned our fear into arguments, our anger into foolish thinking.

Rosita pulled the car onto the highway toward hot meals and cozy beds and passed a building that read “Sisters Tattoo.” We may have overlooked the small wooden post that told us where to turn in the forest, but we weren’t going to miss this sign.

That night we all slept in Rosita’s bed, and when I awoke in a tangled embrace, I questioned whether it had all been just a dream. Then I looked down to see the Three Sisters Mountains engraved on my healing skin and knew it marked a powerful lesson on sisterhood and survival that would find me if I ever felt lost again.

Jessica J. Hill is an Oregon native currently working in Thailand. She writes about traveling, teaching abroad, and coming home. Find more of her stories at jessicajhill.com.

Jessica Hill

“Who has the map?”

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Skirt! Augusta, Aiken, Columbia April 2013