Our Neighbors

BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA
Welcome
Beaufort is a city of traditional gracious beauty and character. Striking pre-Revolutionary and Civil War mansions are found in the city and placid and productive marshes teeming with life and broad rivers roll down to the great sounds. It is a city of antiquity and pride, where family roots and accomplishments count a great deal more than material aspects of life.

One of the first areas in America to be visited by European explorers, it has known Spanish conquistadors, French Huguenot colonists, English privateers and pirates, Scottish fur traders, Indian wars and bloody fighting during the Revolutionary War. It was the center of culture and affluence prior to the Civil War when great fortunes were made first in the cultivation of rice and indigo and later in long staple sea cotton.

The South Carolina historian McCraddy wrote that the plantation owners in this area, who had summer homes in Beaufort, made that city, "one of the wealthiest, most aristocratic and cultivated towns of its size in America." It was also a hotbed of secessionist sentiment and the original Ordinance of Secession was drawn up in Beaufort. South Carolina led the withdrawal of the southern states from the rest of America and as a result, Beaufort was made an early objective for recapture by the U.S. government.

The Federal forces launched an attack from the sea in November 1861 and brushed aside the weak and incomplete Confederate defenses. Beaufort was occupied for the next several years and many homes were sold for as little as $15 in back taxes. For years the economic desolation resulting from the war left the county without any viable industry. Later, Phosphate mining and a U.S. Naval base were the only sources of revenue.

After World War II in particular, it was discovered that this area was one of the last undeveloped and unpolluted areas on the East Coast. A residential boom began at locations around Beaufort, which attracted industry to the area, and the county population grew accordingly. Beaufort County offers the visitor or new resident miles of beautiful beaches, unsurpassed sports opportunities and a quiet easy pace of living that is seldom found in other parts of America.

Area Housing
There are many apartments, condominiums and single family homes in Beaufort County. A list of these is available from the local Chamber of Commerce. Visit http://www.beaufortsc.org 

Utilities
Telephone
No set policy. If your record from your previous area is good, no deposit is required. If deposit is required, the minimum is $100. Minimum service connection charge is $32.30 plus one month's local service charge. For more information, call 522-9404.

Electric and Gas
$150 plus two IDs.
South Carolina Electric and
Gas Co 525 7700
Route 2, Highway 170
P.O. Box 1168
Beaufort, SC 29901

Beaufort-Jasper Water & Sewer Authority
To establish service for areas served by BJWSA in Beaufort and Jasper Counties contact:
Beaufort 987-9200
Bluffton 707-0017
Hardeeville 288-0016

Cable TV
Charter Communications (800) 955-7766
60 Robert Smalls Parkway
Beaufort, SC 29906
U.S. Cable TV 522 0784
Beaufort, SC 29902

COMCAST Cable 522-1341
Beaufort, SC 29904

Hargray Cable 379 9000
130 Robert Smalls Parkway
Beaufort, SC 29906

Schools
Public
The Beaufort County School District operates 15 elementary schools, four middle schools, three senior high schools and one school for exceptional children. Each of three regional clusters—Battery Creek, Beaufort and Hilton Head—has its own elementary, middle and high schools. A total of more than 17,500 students are enrolled annually. For specific information, contact:
Superintendent of Schools 322-2300
Board of Education Building
1300 King St.
P.O. Box 309
Beaufort, SC 9901
The Beaufort Academy is an independent school with a present enrollment of approximately 375 students in grades K3 through 12.

Private
There are six private schools available. Contact the Headmaster of each for specific information.

School Administration
Registration for all returning students at Laurel Bay begins mid-July. Laurel Bay Primary School serves pre-kindergarten through second grade, and Laurel Bay Intermediate School serves grades three through six. Registration for all new students will be held during the first week of August. Parents must have a birth certificate, South Carolina immunization record and social security card to register a new student. The South Carolina immunization record can be obtained from the Naval Hospital Beaufort and kindergarten students must be 5 years old on or before September 1. A half-day preschool program for all 4-year-olds is offered at Laurel Bay. Call 522-7002.

Colleges/Universities
University of South Carolina 521-4100
Beaufort Regional Campus
800 Carteret St.
Beaufort, SC

Technical College of the Lowcountry 525-8330
100 Ribaut Road
Beaufort, SC 29902

Webster University 524-1851
P.O. Box 6115
Beaufort, SC 29902

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University World-wide
228-7585

Park University 522-9123
P.O. Box 9065
Marine Corps Air Station
Beaufort, SC 29904

Limestone College Block
Program (800) 795-7151
Beaufort-Jasper Career Education Center
1115 College Drive
Gaffney, SC 29340

Adult Education
Contact the Beaufort County Adult Education Department at 322-0780.

Shopping Centers/
Newspapers and Magazines
There are numerous shopping centers, banks and savings and loans in the area. The local paper is The Beaufort Gazette. Also available are The Island Packet; The State; Charleston Post and Courier; Bluffton Today; USA Today, The Gullah Sentinel and News Piedmont.

Transportation
Beaufort is mainly dependent upon the automobile. Major highways within the region include Interstate 95 and U.S. Highways 17, 21, 170 and 278. I-95, the main north-south corridor on the East Coast, extends from Maine to Miami, Fla., carrying an average of more than 16,000 vehicles per day through lower South Carolina, and connects with all other eastern interstates. Easy access is provided at Exit 33 to other major highways: U.S. Highway 17, the coastal route to the ports of Charleston and Savannah, U.S. Highway 278 to the towns of Bluffton and Hilton Head Island, and U.S. Highway 170 and 21 to the city of Beaufort and town of Port Royal. A number of significant improvement projects for the Beaufort regional highway system have begun and other improvement projects are proposed for the Beaufort County Transportation Program. Other types of transportation compliment the roadways.

Buses
The Lowcountry Regional Transportation Authority provides public bus transportation for the general public. For bus route schedules and fares, which varies with type of transportation, call the executive director at (888) 757 5782. The Greyhound Bus Lines serve the low country area with tickets for distant traveling; 1307 Boundary St., 524-4646.

Taxi Service
Independent cab companies operate taxis in Beaufort County. Beaufort County taxi fares are regulated by the City Council.

Rail
Trains leaving out of Yemassee, S.C. (approximately 25 miles north) are the only passenger trains running through the Lowcountry. For prices and schedules call Amtrak at (800) 835-8725.

Air Service
Beaufort County has two county-owned airports, one on Lady's Island and the other on Hilton Head Island. Federal funding, coupled with local county and state expenditures, has resulted in many recent improvements to both airports. The Beaufort County Airport (Frogmore International) is located on U.S. Highway 21, four miles from downtown Beaufort. This airport has a 3,430-foot runway, radio-controlled runway lights, and a dawn to dusk terminal, including fuel availability and limited services and increased civil aviation capacity. The runway was extended to 5,000 feet, allowing up to 50 passenger planes, an increase from the current limit of 30-passenger planes.

Airline service is available at Savannah Airport (55 miles south of Beaufort on Georgia 307) and Charleston Airport (75 miles north of Beaufort on Interstate 526) with regularly scheduled airline service, as well as air freight.
TV and Radio
There are 13 radio and seven TV stations that serve the Lowcountry.

PORT ROYAL, SOUTH CAROLINA
Welcome
Both Parris Island and the Naval Hospital's closest neighboring community is the town of Port Royal. Located just outside the main gate of each installation and on both sides of Battery Creek, Port Royal is the home of many federal employees, both military and civilian. While much emphasis is placed these days on being new and improved, Port Royal has positioned itself as a traditional neighborhood community that believes in doing it "the old fashioned way."

Charm and a sense of history combine to make this a town whose roots are firmly planted in the settlements of the early 1500s when the Spanish explorer Pedro de Quexos first set foot on Port Royal. The first English settlers arrived in 1670 and permanent settlers made Port Royal home in 1711. Early in the 1900s, Port Royal was the stopping point for Marine Recruits bound for Parris Island. At the port of Port Royal, recruits departed trains, boarded vessels and sailed across the Beaufort River to Parris Island where their training commenced.

Today, Port Royal is preserving its Southern past while moving forward into the 21st century. The town core is being revitalized promoting walking neighborhoods where families interact with one another in a friendly, casual lifestyle. Many new homes in the core district of town have been built close to each other incorporating back alleyways to encourage a sense of neighborliness. One community even includes a porch swing with each house they sell. Various home developments have been strategically placed in and around pleasant vistas and curious attractions.

Town planners have in recent years incorporated wide sidewalks to encourage early evening walks and foster a diminishing dependence on automobiles. Walking trails and parks located throughout provide for leisurely recreation. For in-line skaters, Live Oak Park on Paris Avenue offers a roller hockey rink. Located near downtown, Port Royal is "The Sands" which is the site of the annual July 4th celebration and fireworks display. A favorite spot for many residents, The Sands provides a scenic view of the Beaufort River in a beach-type setting. The commercial district has been encouraged to develop near the residential areas to allow quick and easy access to restaurants, shops and other amenities without getting into the car and driving. Meeting your spiritual needs, Port Royal is the home of many churches of various faiths. An emphasis on the arts and cultural activities may be found at "The Shed." The Shed comes alive almost daily with high-energetic performance and stellar family-style entertainment. It is a not-for-profit art center, operated by Artistic Pursuits, Inc., that features theatre, dance, music and art shows. A tour of Port Royal is available in cyberspace by visiting our Internet address at http://www.portroyal.org or for more information, e-mail us at prsc@islc.net or call 986-2214. In-town residents are required to recycle. Recycling bins are available at Port Royal Town Hall for $10.00.

Area Housing
Whether you are looking to purchase or rent, Port Royal offers a variety of housing options. Single and duplex homes for sale or rent, nine apartment and condominium complexes, or several mobile home villages to choose from. Only a few minutes drive to Parris Island or the Naval Hospital and approximately 15 to 20 minute drive to MCAS Beaufort.

Utilities
Telephone
Local telephone service is provided by Sprint United Telephone System-S.E. You have a choice of selecting your long distance carrier. Deposit, if required, to start service normally ranges from $50 to $200. There is also a service connection charge, which varies based upon service needs. For more information, call 522-9404.

Electric and Gas
Services may be purchased from:
South Carolina Electric
and Gas Co. (SCE&G) 525-7700
Toll Free (800) 257-7234.
108 Robert Smalls Parkway
P.O. Box 1168
Beaufort, SC 29901-1168
The standard deposit to start new service is $150. SCE&G requires 24-hour advance notice to start or stop service and does not provide this service on Saturday, Sunday or holidays.

Water and Sewer
The Town of Port Royal provides this service to in-town residents and some out of town residents. Service fees to start water service range from $30 to $55. Water and sewer service fees range from $40 to $65. For more information, contact:

Port Royal Water Department 986-2211
700 Paris Ave.
P.O. Box 9
Port Royal, SC 29935 0009

Cable TV
Charter Communications (800) 955-7766
60 Robert Smalls Parkway
Beaufort, SC 29006

U.S. Cable TV 522 0784
Beaufort, SC 29902

COMCAST Cable 522-1341
Beaufort, SC 29904

Hargray Cable 379-9000
130 Robert Smalls Parkway
Beaufort, SC 29006
Schools
Several elementary, middle and high schools serve the Town. Port Royal Elementary is the only school located within town limits. Serving pre-kindergarten through fifth grade, Port Royal Elementary is on a year-round calendar with multi-age classrooms. For more information:

Port Royal Elementary School 525-4300
1214 Paris Ave.
Port Royal, SC 29935
Private and parochial schools are also available. Contact the Head master of each for specific information.

HILTON HEAD
ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA
Welcome
Hilton Head Island is located along the southern coast of South Carolina, approximately 45 minutes from Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. Hilton Head Island boasts a long and illustrious history. The island was named for the English sea captain, William Hilton, who spied the island in 1663.

With Hilton Head Island's many annual events, and great variety of recreational activities and community arts programs, it's easy to find something to see or do. The island offers some of the top tennis courts and golf courses in the country, along with a variety of water-related activities and horseback riding. Tennis Magazine called Hilton Head Island the top tennis destination in the U.S. The island is also home to the annual Family Circle Magazine Tennis Cup. Hilton Head is a golfer

s dream as well. It's estimated that more than 1.2 million rounds of golf are played on the area's more than 500 groomed fairways each year.

Area Housing
There are numerous apartment and condominium complexes on Hilton Head Island. A list of these is available from the local Chamber of Commerce, 785-3673.

Utilities
Telephone
Hargray Telephone Co 686-5000
William Hilton Parkway
P.O. Box 21239
Hilton Head Island, SC 29925
No deposit is required to obtain services. If service is established and disconnection occurs within the first six months, a reconnection fee is required.

Electric and Gas
A completed application, $200 to $300 deposit (deposit varies depending on the area) is required, plus one form of I.D.

Palmetto Electric Cooperative, Inc
681-5551
111 Mathews Drive
P.O. Box 21239
Hilton Head Island, SC 29925
Palmetto Electric is member-owned and operated. When applying for services, a waiver is issued depending upon proof of good credit from your most recent power company.

Water and Sewer Service
For information on obtaining services, contact:
Community Services
Management, Inc 842-5535
41 Bow Circle
P.O. Box 6029
Hilton Head Island, SC 29938
Hilton Head Plantation Utilities
681-5847
10 Royal James Drive
P.O. Box 21307
Hilton Head Island, SC 29925

Cable
Comcast 525-1826, (888) 266-2278
67 Meadowbrook Drive
Beaufort, SC 29907

Schools
Public
There is one high school, one middle school, and two elementary schools, one of which is located in Bluffton. Additionally, one high school is located in Bluffton. For specific information, contact:

Superintendent of Schools
525-4200
Board of Education Building
1300 King St.
P.O. Box 309
Beaufort, SC 29901

Private
There are two private schools available. Contact the Headmaster of each for specific information.

School Registration
When entering the Beaufort County School System for the first time, a student should bring a record of immunization from a physician or from the Beaufort County Health Department, a birth certificate and a social security card. When transferring from another district, a student should bring a birth certificate and a transcript of the student's academic record, including a record of immunization, from the sending school. For more information about school enrollment, attendance zones and the student services, or for general district information, call the Pupil Personnel Office at (800) 763 1875, ext. 2337 or 2380, or write to:

Beaufort County School District
1300 King St.
P.O. Box 309
Beaufort, SC 29901

Colleges/Universities
Hilton Head College Center 686-3663
One-College Center Drive
P.O. Box 5311
Hilton Head Island, SC 29938

College of Charleston-Hilton Head
686-3663
One-College Center Drive
Kiawah Building
P.O. Box 5311
Hilton Head Island, SC 29938

Technical College of the Lowcountry
at Hilton Head 842-6509
One-College Center Drive, Kiawah Building
P.O. Box 5976
Hilton Head Island, SC 29938

University of South Carolina-Beaufort
at Hilton Head 686-3663
One-College Center Drive
P.O. Box 5311
Hilton Head Island, SC 29938

Adult Education
For information contact:
Beaufort Department of
Education 525-4200
P.O. Box 309
Beaufort, SC 29901

Shopping Centers/
Newspapers and Magazines
There are numerous shopping centers, banks and savings and loans in the area. The local paper is The Island Packet. There are other newspapers, magazines, free entertainment and activities guides and real estate magazines offered at island stands.

YEMASSEE, SOUTH CAROLINA
Welcome
Yemassee is a town rich in local history. In the late seventeenth century, when Englishmen began to settle coastal Carolina, a number of tribes, mostly of Muskogean stock, inhabited the area. Of those tribes, the Yemassee was the most extensive and powerful. Its territory stretched along the coast from southern Ga. to the region of the Edisto. Its two major centers of power lay between the Savannah and Combahee rivers at Pocataligo and Coosawhatchie, villages which to this day retain those names.

Towards the end of the Civil War, Sherman's army came through the area on his infamous march to the ocean from Atlanta, Ga. All of the churches in the area were destroyed except for the Presbyterian Church which was used as a hospital by the union army. You can still see blood stains on the floor on the still standing church. The house where Somerset Maugham wrote the Razor's Edge is located in this area. There is also a house which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the famous architect. The house is unique in its design of having no right angles. The house is located on Auld Brass Plantation and has been refurbished.

Between 1914 and 1964, the Marine Corps utilized the railroad depot at Yemassee, S.C. as the gateway to Parris Island Recruit Training Depot. Over nearly half a century, more than 500,000 recruits passed through the train station at Yemassee. Half of those came through during World War II. In 1942, the Marine Corps leased from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, a facility to house incoming recruits. The barracks and historic train depot still stand today.

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Welcome
The Charleston metropolitan area is made up of three counties: Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester. The region's recorded history began in 1670, when a group of English colonists settled on a tract of land which they called Charles Towne, after King Charles II of England. The colony soon expanded into a busy, successful maritime and agricultural community, playing a significant role in the Nation's founding. The name was changed to Charleston in 1783. Today the Charleston metro area continues to grow and flourish, yet maintains its rich, historic charm. The region stretches from central to southern South Carolina, some 50 miles inland, with 90 miles of oceanfront. The area's economic mix is diverse, combining the largest containerized cargo port on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Area Housing
The Charleston metro area offers virtually any type of housing: antebellum mansions, beachfront homes, resort condominiums, luxury townhouses, affordable apartments, and starter homes. The estimated purchase price for a newly built home with 1,800 square feet of living area (three bedrooms, two bathrooms-located in a mid-management executive household neighborhood) in the Charleston area is $114,396. The average monthly rental cost for a two-bedroom, two bathroom unfurnished apartment is $553 excluding all utilities except water.

Utilities
Telephone
Bell South provides telephone service for the majority of the region. For more information, call 780-2355, or outside South Carolina, (800) 336-0014.

Electric and Gas
South Carolina Electric and Gas Co., 554 7234, is the main power supplier for many areas in the region. In some areas Berkeley Electric Co-op, Santee Cooper and Edisto Electric Co-op supply electricity. Contact local municipalities for more information.
Water
Contact your local municipality for water and sewer hook-up.

Cable TV
Comcast 554-4100
U.S. Cable 559 2424

Schools
Public
There are 71 schools in Charleston County, 937-6300, 37 in Berkeley, 723-4627, 16 in Dorchester's District II, 873-2901, and seven located in Berkeley's District IV, 563-4535.

Private
There are 25 private and parochial schools that serve the Charleston area. For information, contact:
Tri-county Admission Council
P.O. Box 39612
Charleston, SC 29407
School Registration
All children entering first grade must present a birth certificate and must be 6 years of age by September 1 of the current school year. All children entering South Carolina schools for the first time must present an immunization certificate. The school year is 180 days long, begins at the end of August/early September and concludes at the end of May/early June. School bus service is available for students who live more than a half mile from the school where they are assigned.

Colleges/Universities
Charleston Southern University 863-7000
9200 University Blvd.
North Charleston, SC 29406
The Citadel 953-5000
171 Moultrie St.
Charleston, SC 29409

College of Charleston 953-5507
66 George St.
Charleston, SC 29424

Johnson and Wales University 727-3000
701 E. Bay St.
Charleston, SC 29403

Medical University of
South Carolina 792-2300
171 Ashley Ave.
Charleston, SC 29425

Trident Technical College 576-6000
7000 Rivers Ave.
North Charleston, SC 29406

Webster University 572-2675
7410 Northside Drive
Summerville, SC 2948

Shopping Centers/ Newspapers and Magazines
There are numerous shopping centers, banks and savings and loans in the area. The Post and Courier is the daily newspaper in the metropolitan area. There are also a number of non-daily and weekly newspapers in communities through-out the tri-county area.

Transportation
Charleston has an excellent highway system. Major highways within the region include Interstates 29, 526 and 95. U.S. Highways include 17, 52, 78, 176 and 701.

Buses
Local Transit: SCE&G
Intercity: Greyhound and Trailways provides public bus transportation.
For bus route schedules and fares, which varies with type of transportation, call 747 0922.

Rail
Norfolk Southern, CSX System, Amtrak
For prices and schedules call Amtrak (800) 835-8725.

Air Service
Charleston International Airport is a facility providing commercial and military air service. Seven commercial airlines offer over 90 flights per day.
Airlines include AirSouth, Comair, Continental, Delta, Midway Connection, United Express and USAir. In addition, six private airports throughout the region accommodate both corporate and private aircraft.

TV and Radio
There are 25 radio and four VHF TV stations (TV-2, 4, 5 and 36), and two UHF TV stations (Fox affiliate WTAT and SCETV-WITV).

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Welcome
The City of Savannah (65.1 square miles) is located entirely in Chatham County, Ga. (443 square miles) which lies south of the Savannah River, the boundary between South Carolina and Georgia. Chatham County is the fifth most populous county in the state, registering a population of 226,160 in 1995. Effingham County to the northwest had a population of 32,118 in 1995, Bryan County had a population 21,190 in 1995. These three counties comprise the Savannah Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), with a total 1995 population of 279,468. Savannah has been dubbed "the most beautiful city in North America" by Le Monde, the leading newspaper in all of France; "One of the top 10 walking cities in the U.S.," by Walking Magazine and "One of the top 10 U.S. Cities to Visit," by Condé Nast Traveler. Touring Historic Savannah is a fascinating and enriching step back in time adding to the city's beauty.

Area Housing
There are numerous apartment and condominium complexes in Savannah/Chatham County. A list of these is available from the local Chamber of Commerce. For more specific information about Savannah housing, call 577-2510 or 644-6400.

Utilities
Telephone
Southern Bell 780-2355 O-3
Outside City Call (800) 356-3094
Savannah, GA
Deposit for services is normally not required depending on credit history with most recent telephone company. If a deposit is required, $100 is normally the minimum fee.

Electric
Savannah Electric and
Power Company 232-8133
600 E. Bay St.
Savannah, GA 31401

Gas
Savannah Gas Company 238-2152
1674 Chatham Parkway
Savannah, GA 31405

Cable TV
Cablevision of Savannah 354-7531
5515 Abercorn St.
Savannah, GA 31405

Schools
Public
There are seven high schools, nine middle schools, 29 elementary schools and one school for exceptional children. For specific information, contact the schools administrative Office at 651-7000.

Private
There are 28 private schools available. Contact the Headmaster of each for specific information, or contact the Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce for a complete listing.

School Registration
When entering Savannah's Public School System for the first time, a student should bring a record of immunization from a physician or from the County Health Department; a birth certificate, and a social security card. When transferring from another district, a student should bring a birth certificate; and a transcript of the student's academic record, including a record of immunization, from the sending school. For more information about school enrollment, attendance zones and the student services, or for general district information, call 651-7000.

Colleges/Universities
Armstrong State University 927-5277, 1419
11935 Abercorn St.
Savannah, GA 31419
Savannah State University (912) 356-2186
P.O. Box 20449
Savannah, GA 31404

Savannah College of
Art and Design 238-2484
342 Bull St.
Savannah, GA 31402

Savannah Technical Institute 351-6423
5717 White Bluff Road
Savannah, GA 31405

The Coastal Georgia Center for
Continuing Education 651-2005
305 Fahm St.
Savannah, GA 31401

South College 691-6000
709 Mall Blvd.
Savannah, GA 31406

Adult Education
Contact:
Department of Education 651-7000

Shopping Centers/ Newspapers and Magazines
There are numerous shopping centers, banks and savings and loans in the area. The local paper is The Savannah Morning News/Evening Post. There are other newspapers, magazines, free entertainment and activities guides and real estate magazines offered at newsstands.

Transportation
Buses
CAT-Chatham Area Transit provides public transportation throughout Savannah and most of Chatham County. CAT Shuttle offers convenient service from Downtown hotels, inns and the visitors' center to Savannah's Historic District and other attractions. For bus route schedule and fares, call 233 5768.

Taxi Service
There are over 100 registered taxis located in Savannah.

Rail
For prices and schedule call:
Amtrak (800) 835-8725.

Air Service
The Savannah International Airport is located 16 miles from downtown Savannah with daily flights to major U.S. destinations, non-stop service to major cities and convenient inter-national connecting flights in several cities. The airport services an air trade area of 17 Georgia counties including Hilton Head Island, S.C.; complete passenger services, air cargo handling facilities, The Savannah Foreign Trade Zone, and extensive warehouse and office space are available within the perimeter. The airport is strategically located for business/future business expansion and is at the center of a transportation infrastructure that consists of one of the fastest growing container ports on the East Coast. Convention and business travelers find the airport atmosphere unhurried and obliging and can move easily through the eight gates serving the airlines. Passenger airlines servicing Savannah are AirSouth, AV Atlantic Charter, Delta, Midway Connection, Savannah/ Hilton Head Jet Express and USAir.

TV and Radio
There are twelve FM and four AM radio stations and six TV stations that serve the Savannah and Chatham County area.  read more...