February 2021 • Issue 2 • Volume 13
Virtual Annual Meeting Saturday, February 13, 2021 Cover Photo by Jennifer Smoak
COVID-19 UPDATE JANUARY 29, 2021
Important COVID-19 F&B Re-opening Update: NO FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICE UNTIL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH This morning we were notified that a member of our food and beverage staff in a non-customer contact position tested positive for COVID-19. Out of an abundance of caution in our continuing efforts to provide a safe environment for our employees and members, we will be closing all food and beverage operations, including takeout services, immediately to allow the proper amount of time for testing of many of our staff. No members have had direct contact with the individual. We will continue to monitor the situation closely and, hopefully, reopen food and beverage services on Tuesday, February 9th. All other indoor spaces of Seabrook Island Club, including the Racquet Club pro shop, golf pro shop and equestrian office will reopen on Monday, February 1st under their normal hours of operation. We thank you for your kind understanding as we continue to navigate these challenging times.
Message
from the Manager
Caleb Elledge, CCM, PGA General Manager • Chief Operating Officer 843.768.7868 • celledge@discoverseabrook.com
While we still have a ways to go, I am hopeful that we will soon be putting the challenges of COVID-19 behind us. To help
keep all of us looking ahead, I wanted to take the opportunity to remind our membership of the number one document at
the Club… the Strategic Plan. Updated annually, this document sets the course for the current year and many years into the future and has been the catalyst for some of the most important changes around the Club and Island. Not only does this set
the direction for the Club’s many capital projects, but it also provides a crucial basis from which our Management Team derives their annual goals and develops initiatives that range from addressing staffing challenges, to the member experience, to hitting financial targets. Bottom line… if you want to know what is happening or what is about to happen around the Club, the Strategic Plan will have the answer. Caleb Elledge, CCM, PGA General Manager/ COO
Seabrook Island Club Annual Meeting Information When is it?
Saturday, February 13, 2021 at 9:00 am Where is it?
The meeting will be conducted virtually via Zoom. The link will be emailed to the primary
email address on your member account the week prior to the meeting and will also be included within the Members’ section of www.seabrookisland.com. How do I attend?
Just click on the link and provide your name and email address as requested. No preregistration is required.
Can I be seen or heard?
No, meeting attendees will be muted and cameras off. Will I be able to ask a question?
Yes, but it is preferred to email your questions in advance to sicannualmeeting@ discoverseabrook.com. However, questions can be asked using the “chat” function at the bottom of the screen.
Will I be directed automatically to the Seabrook Island Property Owners’ Association Annual Meeting, which is scheduled to begin at 10:30 am?
To attend the SIPOA Annual Meeting, pre-registration is required. Simply close your web
browser and follow the directions and link provided during this registration process. For
information on the SIPOA Annual Meeting or to register, please contact the POA or visit www.sipoa.org.
Above everything else, please understand that this is a new process. While we are making
every effort to test our systems and learn, something unpredictable will inevitably happen; loss of internet, power surge, etc. Please be patient and understanding.
New App The Seabrook Island Club App is available for free to download in the App Store (iPhone) and Google Play Store (Android), just search “Seabrook Island Club.” All you need is your website member ID and password to log in (same way you would log in to the member website).
App Features: - Dining Information: Hours of Operation, Menus, Dining Reservations
- Mobile Ordering: Order drinks from Bohicket’s Lounge from anywhere in the Island House, including the new fire pit area. - Club Event Calendar
- Tee Time Reservations - Golf Event Signup
- View your statement and pay your bill - Member Roster
- Coming Soon: Racquet Sports court reservations
New Member Website The new Jonas Member Website features the same menu options as before, just with an improved look and feel. The website is also now “responsive” (or device/mobile-friendly).
It features all the same functions that are available on the App as well. To access the new member website, login the same way you always have, by going to www. seabrookisland.com and clicking “Member Login” in the top blue menu bar. (Click the image to the left with the blue play button to view an overview of the new member website)
Membership
Lyndsey Arnold, CMP Club Membership Director 843.768.7805 • larnold@discoverseabrook.com
DECEMBER NEW MEMBERS Blake and Angela Rainwater from Clarkesville, GA purchased 1108 Summerwind Lane. Leonard Tarzia from St. James, NY purchased 2404 Golf Oak Park. Rachel and Geoffrey Sandberg from Apex, NC purchased 2419 Racquet Club Drive. Stephanie Rall and Brian Donnellan from Johns Island, SC purchased 2479 Seabrook Island Road. Daniel and Carrie Baker from Columbus, OH purchased 176 High Hammock.
Douglas and Laura Goepfert from Berea, OH purchased 1502 Marsh Haven Road.
Caroline and Kevin Kelleher from Johns Island, SC purchased 2923 Atrium Villa.
Diane and Mark Crowther from Charlotte, NC purchased 553 Double Eagle Trace.
Dennis and Amy Harris from Fort Mill, SC purchased 516 Cobby Creek Lane.
Russell Morrison and Patricia Zoder from Charlotte, NC purchased 2276 Seascape Court.
Mark Hosmer and Christina O’Donnell from Johns Island, SC purchased 2830 Jenkins Point Road.
Joseph and Kathleen Baril from Johns Island, SC purchased 620 Double Eagle Trace.
Richard Hassman and Kathy Halliday from Charleston, SC purchased 3011 Marsh Haven.
John and Julie Arrowood from Greenville, SC purchased 769 Spinnaker Beach House.
Aaron and Season Davis from Muncie, IN purchased 2168 Loblolly Lane.
Laurie and John Weiler from Waxhaw, NC purchased 2953 Baywood Drive.
Betty and Thomas Jennings Connell from Vienna, VA purchased 2423 High Hammock.
Nicholas Caradonna and Desiree Holzlein from Ridgewood, NJ purchased 3012 Seabrook Village.
Tony and Courtney Quillen from Moore, SC purchased 2631 Seabrook Island Road.
James and Christine Pavalon from Plainfield, IL purchased 2764 Hidden Oak Drive.
Lindsey and Stewart Bloodworth from Simpsonville, SC purchased 4008 Bridle Trail.
Sheila Borror from Monkton, MD purchased 1727 Live Oak Park.
Stan Ross from Sumter, SC purchased 3026 Baywood Drive.
Michael and Mollie O’Connor from North Andover, MA purchased 545 Cobby Creek Lane and joined at the Social level.
David and Kathleen Orr from Hillsborough, NC purchased 1115 Summerwind Lane. Laurie Harrison from Dallas, TX purchased 1161 Oyster Catcher and joined at the Social level. Michael Riccio and Kimberly Hale from Rocky Hill, CT purchased 2920 Baywood Drive. Terry and Pamela Wade from Elgin, SC purchased 2849 Cap’n Sams’ Road.
John and Joan Strauch from Orlando, FL purchased 818 Treeloft Trace. Eugene and Frances Maxwell from Yonkers, NY purchased 1131 Summerwind Lane. Luke Williams and Elizabeth Loftus from Johns Island, SC purchased 817 Treeloft Trace.
Michael Asnip Broker-In-Charge • Chief Operating Officer 843.768.2560 • michaelasnip@seabrookislandrealestate.com It is hard for me to express the extraordinary year your community real estate team experienced in 2021. The Covid
virus has weighed heavily on all our lives, and we have collectively felt the disruption and burden that it has brought to
our families, friends and associates. Yet, the Seabrook Island Real Estate office could not have foreseen the explosion in real estate sales that has occurred over the last 12 months. So it is with a mixture of emotions that we report on 2020. Overall sales have seen an unprecedented increase on Seabrook Island in 2020
• 343 homes, villas and homesites were sold in 2020. That compares to just 199 in 2019, a 72% increase year over year.
• Sales dollar volume increased 94% to over $385,000,000 • The average sale increased by 11%.
• Home sales (Detached Homes) saw explosive growth with 121 sales in 2020, compared to 46 in 2019. • The average home sales price increased from $819K to just over $1 million, a 22% increase. • Villas (attached Homes) saw 56% growth from 106 sold in 2019 to 165 villa sales in 2020. • The average sales price for villas rose from $320K to $350K, an increase of 9%. • Homesites performed dramatically with sales increasing 235%.
• A total of 57 homesites closed in 2020, up from just 17 in 2019. Seabrook Island real Estate sales achievements in 2020.
• Our team is proud to have increased our market share again in 2020.
• We continue to be the Closed Sales and Closed Listing leader on Seabrook Island.
• Seabrook Island Real Estate closed more of our listings and closed more contracts than all other companies combined.
• Our Realtors were involved in 72% of all closings on Seabrook Island in 2020.
• A remarkable achievement considering there were 48 other companies and over 110 outside agents competing for listings and sales on the Island.
• Our agents hold 12 of the top 15 positions for closed listings in our community.
• The highest market share for closed listings by an outside company was just 21% Because so many of our members and owners chose to list and sell their properties through Seabrook Island Real Estate, we were able to contribute in excess of 2.6 million to the club in 2020 through profits, new member fees, dues and club expenses.
It is a great time to sell your property here. Seabrook Island Real Estate has over 100 buyers looking to secure their
piece of our island paradise. If you have been considering selling your property, please call your Seabrook Island Real Estate agent today.
*The sale of boat slips is not included. LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Seabrook Island Real Estate
FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM
@SeabrookIslandRealty
READ THE BLOG
Real Estate Blog
SEARCH PROPERTIES
Real Estate Property Search
After th Annu e Meet al ings
Valentine’s Day 2021 The Island House
(5 - 9pm, Palmetto Room & Sea View Terrace)
$85++ ~ Chef’s Amuse ~
~ One ~ Choice of:
Fresh Shucked “French Kiss” Oysters: “NOLA” - Charcoal Grilled on the ½ Shell with Lemon, Garlic, Italian Parsley & Parmesan. French Bread OR On the ½ Shell- Raw, with Strawberry Mignonette & Champagne “Caviar” OR
Escargots Burgundy - Escargot & Garlic- Butter Stuffed Baby ‘Bella Mushrooms, Puff Pastry Caps, Grilled French Bread OR
Grilled Baby Romaine Caesar - Crispy Focaccia Collar, ParmigiannoRegianno, Roasted Lemon Vinaigrette, Imported White Anchovies
~ Two ~ Choice of:
Grilled Bone-In Beef Tenderloin - Wild Mushroom/Gorgonzola Gnocchi, Charred Brussels Sprouts Shavings, Sweet Pepper Confit OR
Lobster Tail a’ l Americaine - Pan Seared Shelled Lobster “Steak,” Lobster/ Delicata Squash Rice “‘Middlin’s,” Sherry Tomato Cream, Tempura Asparagus, Lobster Oil OR
Pistachio Dusted SC Rabbit Loin - Grain Mustard Spaetzle, Riesling Braised Rabbit, Burst Heirloom Cherry Tomatoes, Fava Beans, Local Feta, Natural Jus
~ Three ~
Flourless Chocolate Praline Heart Cake, Raspberry-Caramel Cream, Chocolate Dipped Long Stem Strawberries
Golf
The MGA kicked off the 2021 tourney season in January with Brian Thelan Head Golf Professional 843.768.7539 bthelan@discoverseabrook.com
the annual par 3, 3 club Chili Bowl. Although we didn’t have any chili, we did have an outstanding competition. Displaying great short games and crushing the field by shooting both the low gross (50) and low net score (45.8), congratulations go to the champions, Cesare Mastroianni & Earle Shaw (pictured). Also, kudos to Rich Goheen for making a “1” on the 16th hole during the competition!
As we begin the New Year, we’re introducing several new golf offerings for “casual golf,” gross competitions for better players, and more opportunities for “mixed golf ” in a casual and social format. We kicked off a Gross division in the Men’s Four-Ball Match Play Championship in January and we’ll be recognizing gross winners in most all of our men’s events in 2021. I’m excited to introduce a new, casual 9 hole golf opportunity for ladies and gentlemen looking to play 9 holes in the afternoons and play some fun & not too serious formats. We’re calling the game the Fun Friday 9 hole group and the first one will be held Friday, February 12th. Tee times will begin at 2:30 and you can signup online through the club website or just call the golf shop. We’ve scheduled these events, on Fridays monthly through the fall, so if that’s the kind of golf you like to play, please sign-up and meet some other members who like the same! Also in February, the SILGA ladies group will be playing a two-day, team match-play event, the Solheim Cup, Wednesday & Thursday the 17th and 18th. The MGA men’s group will be playing the two-man team member/member or member/guest event, the Four-Ball Ringer, on February 19th & 20th. Both events will be played on Crooked Oaks.
As always, if there is anything I can do to make your golf experience at the Club more enjoyable, please do not hesitate to let me know. I look forward to seeing you on the tee! Brian Thelan, PGA
Head Golf Professional
MGA Chili Bowl Results Net Cesare Mastroianni & Earle Shaw (45.8) * *(pictured below) Rich Goheen & Mark Olthuis (49.3) Bob Bohme & Ken Hubbard (51.3) Gross John Osborne & Jim Ferland (52) Bob Fisk & Chick Vladuchick (55)
Bob Bohme made his 2nd hole in one on Crooked Oaks Wednesday, January 13th. This time, he aced the 16th hole with a 7 iron from 128 yards. The shot was witnessed by Ken Hubbard, Mike Jones and Jerry McMahon. (*pictured)
Walking and Push Cart No Charge Policy Continued Through February Back in October 2020, we instituted a temporary policy to waive all fees for walking at any time which included fees for push carts, whether owned by the member or the Club. That policy has been extended through February 2021.
Se ab ro ok Isl
an d Cl ub ’s 20 21 M EM B ER G O LF TO U R N
JANUARJAN Y UARY Fri 15 Fri 15MGA FouMG r Ball Sat A Fou Parr 3Ball Chil 23 Sat i Bow Par3 Chil l i Bowl 23MGA FouMG r Ball A Fou Matr ch Ball Play Mat Cha ch mpi Playonsh Round 1 Rou Chaip mpionship Wed nd 1 27 Wed 27SILGA Soup SILG erABow Soup l Par er Bow 3 l Par 3 FEBRUAFEB RY RUARY Fri 12 Fri 12Fun Friday Fun 9 hole W,Th Friday even 17,1h8 9 thole event W,T SILG 17,1 8 A Solh SILG eimACup Fri Solheim Cup 19 Fri 19MGA FouMG r-Ba Sat AllFou Ring er ll r-Ba 20 M/M Sat Ringor erM/G MG 20 M/M or M/G A Fou r-Ba MGAllFou Mon Ring er ll r-Ba 22 M/M Mon Ringor erM/G 22Palmetto Palm M/M or M/G Seniors etto Seniors
2021 Club Tournament Schedule Although some event details will still need to be determined, click HERE to see the 2021 Tournament Schedule. It can also be found on the Club website at www.seabrookisland.com
MARCH MA RCH Mon 8 Mon 8Coastal Seni Coaors Wed stal Seniors 10 Wed 10SILGA Mat SILG ch A Tues Play Mat Kick ch Play 16 s Tue Off Kick Off 16CGA LadCGA ies 1 Day Wed Ladies 1 Day 17 Wed CGA 17 Lad ies CGA Fri 1 Day Ladies 1 Day 19 Fri MG 19 A Mem MG /Me Sat Am Mem/Mem 20 Sat MG 20 A Mem MG /Me Wed Am Mem/Mem 24 Wed 24SILGA Mem SILG Thurs Thu /Me Am Mem/Mem 25 rs 25SILGA Mem SILG Fri /Me Am Mem/Mem 26 Fri 26Fun Friday Fun 9 hole Mon Frid even ay 9 thole event 29 Mon 29MGA Putt ingACon MG Putt test ing Contest APRIL APR IL Fri 9 Fri 9Fun Friday Fun 9 hole Mon Friday even 9 thole event 12 Mon 12WSCGA WSC Palmetto Fri GA Palm Cup Mat 16 Fri etto ches Cup Matches 16Men’s & Men Ladies Sat ’s & Club LadCha 17 Sat ies Club mp Champ 17Men’s & Men Lad Sat ies ’s Club & Lad Cha 24 Sat ies Club mp Champ 24Mixed Cou ples Mix Sun ed Cha Cou mpi plesonsh 25 Sun Chaip mpionship 25Mixed Cou ples Mix Fri edCha Coumpi plesonsh 30 Fri Chaip mpionship 30MGA TouMG rnam A Tou ent of rnam Chaent mpi ofons Champions MAY MAY Sat Sat 1 1MGA TouMG rnam Mon A Tou ent of rnam Chaent Mon 3 mpi ofons Champions 3Tenderfoot Ten Clas Thurs Thu derf sic/B oot oy Clas Scou 6 rs sic/B tsoy Scouts 6SILGA Putt SILG ingACon Fri Putt test ing4pm Fri 7 Contest 4pm 7Fun Friday Fun 9 hole Fri Frid even ay 9 thole event 14 Fri 14All-In Islan All-I d Sat Sham n Islan ble d –Sham 15 Sat Cocktai ble –l Part 15All-In Islan Cocktai y l Party All-I d Sham M-S n Islan ble 17-23 d Shamble M-S 17-2 PGA 3 ChaPGA mpionsh Fri Chaip mpi @onsh Kiaw 28 Fri ipah @ Kiawah 28Swing into Swin Sum Sat g mer into 9Sum hole 29 Sat s mer 9 holes 29Swing into Swin Sum g mer into 18 Sum hole mer s 18 holes JUNE JUN E Sat Sat5 5MGA Sum mer MG A Sizz Sumler mer Fou Sizz r-Ba lerllFour-Ball & Beat the & Pro Sat Beat the Pro Sat5 5Charleston Cha Golf Mon rlest week on Golf AMweek 7-17 Mon TourAM Tou Aeri 7-17 fication r Aeri –ficat Fri OWion close – Fri d 18 OW close Mon d 18 ica Kre Mon ber Fri icaOut Kre ingberboth Fri 25 Outcour ing-both ses courses Fun Friday 25 Fun 9 hole Friday even 9 thole event
JULY Fri
JULY Fri2
M-T Fri
12-22 M-T Fri30
A M EN TS
2MGA & SILG MGAA&Red SILG , Whi A Red te, Blue , White, Blue IndividualIndi Stro ke al vidu Play Stroke Play Aeri 12-2 2 fication Aeri–ficat CO ion close – dCO closed Fun Friday 30 Fun 9 hole Friday even t 9 hole event
AUGUSTAUG UST Sat 7 Sat 7MGA & SILG MGAA&Sup Mon erinAtend SILG 9 Mon Supent’ erinstend Revent’ 9Palmetto Palm enges Revenge Seniors Fri etto Seniors 13 Fri 13SCJGA Prac SCJtice Sat GA Practice 14 Sat 14SCJGA Tom SCJ my Sun GA Cuth Tom bert 15 my Cuth Sun Soutbert h AllSouth All 15Star Champi Star onsh Fri Chaip mpionship 20 Fri 20Fun Friday Fun 9 hole Friday even t 9 hole event SEPTEMSEP BERTEMBER Fri Fri3 MG 3 A LabMG or Day Sat A Lab -Fou orrDay Ball-Four Ball Sat4 MG 4 A LabMG or Day Wed A Lab - Mod or Day Alt- Shot 15 Wed Mod Alt Shot SILGA 3 SILG 15 Queens Fri A 3&Que a King Fri17 ens & a King Fun Friday 17 Fun 9 Mon hole Frid even ay t 9 hole 20 Mon event Nuc 20 or/M USC Nuc Th-Sat Th-S – both or/M USC cour 23-2 ses courses – both at5 Men5’s Mem 23-2 Men berGuestber-Gue ’s Mem st OCTOBEOCT R OBER Fri 1 Fri 1Remembranc Remeemb Mon Charanc rityeEven 4 Mon Charity t Event 4MGA Putt ingACon MG Sat Putt test ing Contest 9 Sat 9Men’s Mat ch ’s Men Thurs Thu Play Mat Rou ch nd 14 rs Play 1 Round 1 14SILGA Mem SILG Fri berGuestberA Mem 15 prac Fri ticest practice Gue SILG 15 A Mem SILG berSat GuestberA Mem Fun 16 Sat Day Gue st Fun Day 16SILGA Mem SILG M-T berGuestber-Gue A Mem 18-20 M-T st Ove0rseeding 18-2 Ove–rsee Wed COding Clos–ed 27 Wed CO Closed 27SILGA Pum SILG pkin Thurs Thu A Pum Scrapkin mbl 28 rs e Scra mble 28MGA Pres iden MG Fri At’s Cup Pres iden Coc 29 Fri t’s ktai Cupl Part Cocktai 29MGA Pres y l Party iden MG Sat At’s Cup Pres ident’s Cup 30 Sat 30MGA Pres iden MG At’s Cup Pres ident’s Cup NOVEMB ER EMBER NOV Mon 1 Mon 1OverseedOve OWrsee Wed gree d ns OW greens 3 Wed 3SILGA Mem SILG Thurs Thu berA Memberber Ring 4 rs Memer ber Ringer 4SILGA Mem SILG berFri A Memberber Ring Fri5 Memer ber Ringer 5MGA Mem MG berSat A Mem ber Member berSat6 6MGA Mem MG berMon A Mem ber Member 8 berMon 8Veterans Vete Day rans Tue Golf Outing Day 9 Tue GolfBoth OutCou ing Both rses Courses 9CGA 1 Day Seni CGA Wed 1 or Fou Day r-Ba 10 Seni Wed orllFour-Ball CGA 1 Day 10 Seni CGA Tues 1 or Fou Day r-Ba 16s Seni Tue orllFour-Ball CALGA –CAL 16 OWGA – OW Wed 17 Wed SILG 17 A/StSILG aff Play M-Sun M-S A/StDay aff Play Day 22-2 8 un Golf 22-2 8 ShopGolf HoliShop day Sale Holiday Sale DECEMBDEC ER EMBER Thurs Thu 2 rs 2SILGA Ace of the SILG Sun A Ace Yeaofr the Yea 5 Sun r 5SCGA One Day SCG Wed A One Day Wed 8 8SILGA Holi SILG dayAScra Sun Holimbl dayeScramble 12 Sun Mixed Cou 12 ples Mix edHoli Couday plesScra Holimbl dayeScra & Dinn mbler e & Dinner
Golf Pro Shop
843.768.2529
golf@discoversea
brook.com
World Handicap System (WHS) Stroke Allocation Changes for 2021 - went into effect January 15, 2021 -
The World Handicap System went into effect 1 year
ago and it seems most everyone has adjusted nicely to the changes. One of the aspects of the World Handicap System is a new and different way to
handicap the holes (stroke allocation) which is based
partly on the actual course rating of the holes as well as where they fall in the round.
WHS administrators agreed on a simple, consistent and data-based approach that can be applied to any course in the
world. The conclusion was to base the stroke index table on overall hole difficulty relative to par as a starting point, then use the procedures that work well to provide equity in stroke and match play, including placing odds and evens
on different sides, avoiding consecutive low stroke index holes, and avoiding low stroke index holes at the beginning or end of a nine.
The South Carolina Golf Association (SCGA), using the parameters defined by the WHS, recommended a Stroke Index Progression for each of our courses. The Club’s Handicap Committee reviewed the information and made a
recommendation to the Golf Committee to adapt the Stroke Allocations as suggested. The Golf Committee voted
to adopt the changes (see below) which were based on the Egret-white and Finch-yellow tees for both courses. These changes went into effect January 15, 2021.
Determined by both USGA and worldwide research, the stroke index order is not really important in producing
equitable results as long as the strokes are spread out, consecutive low strokes are avoided, and low strokes at the beginning or end of each nine are avoided. So, applying the triad concept of using three-hole clusters (with the
lowest stroke hole on each nine in the middle of the nine), spreading out low stroke holes, and avoiding consecutive low stroke holes produces a simple but effective method for stroke allocation.
It was important to generate a raw ranking based on the overall difficulty of each hole, which is where the Course
Rating data is used. Using Course Rating data, which factors in both effective playing length and obstacle ratings, provides a consistent method regardless of the makeup of players at the course. Since the maximum hole score allowed for handicap purposes is based on a net double bogey, which is tied to the stroke index value, it is important to have the holes ranked in a general order of difficulty.
As with anything in life, change can be awkward at first, and it might take us a little while to adjust to these recommended changes, but we will learn to adapt to them. If you should have any questions about these new
handicap stroke allocations, please feel free to contact the Handicap Committee, the Golf Committee or one your PGA professionals at the Seabrook Island Club.
2021 Golf Scorecard Seabrook Island Club Crooked Oaks
Ocean Winds
Golf Equipment
with Randy
Randy Murray • PGA Assistant Golf Professional 843.768.2529 • rmurray@discoverseabrook.com
Club Fitting What a wild and crazy year we have had! We have been very busy with rounds and also club fittings with members over the past few months.
This year, we will be bringing in more demo clubs from our manufacturers to help fit members, as well as allow members to
try them out on the range or the golf course to help with decision making. Come to the golf shop to check them out, and then bring them back when finished. We will charge your account when you check them out, and then refund your account when they are returned.
Due to COVID-19 protocols, we will not be having a large demo day with all the manufacturers on the driving range. We will be having individual fitting days with
these manufacturers that will be done by appointment
only. There will be no walk ups during the day; you must make an appointment. With the new protocols for these
events, the club’s professionals must be on the range with the manufacturer’s representative during the fittings. Most
manufacturers like the one-on-one time with our members. This allows them to spend more time with each individual and really show them how to improve their game.
We are currently setting up schedules with these manufacturers to come in February, March, April, and May, to include Callaway, Titleist, TaylorMade, XXIO, and Ping – all are very excited to show you their new toys for 2021. Here are some of the dates we have set up now with the manufacturers:
TaylorMade
Titleist
Friday, April 16
Saturday, May 8
Friday, February 26
Friday, March 12
Friday, June 4
Ping Callaway XXIO
Saturday, March 27
Saturday, March 6
Saturday, April 3
(Future dates coming) (Future dates coming) Friday, April 30 Saturday, May 22
You will need to sign up for these fitting days by calling the Golf Shop at 843-768-2529. If you should have any questions, please feel free to call us at the Golf Shop.
A Letter from the Golf Committee Chair On behalf of the Golf and Greens Committee I wanted to thank all of the members who responded to our recent survey. While comments were often complimentary with respect to the courses (condition and recent changes) and staff, we also received a good number of suggestions for improvement.
There were several areas into which the comments (both positive and negative) fell; among them were: • Golf Events (more “fun” events and better accommodation of all member categories); • Practice Areas (improve the short game area and address wear on the range due to increased play); • Continued focus on pace of play and dress code enforcement; • Golf Instruction (expand clinics, more lesson options); and, • Golf Staffing (questioned whether it is sufficient in light of the increased play). Without a doubt, golf at the Club in 2020 was a year like no other. Almost 60,000 rounds (20% more than any other year) were played last year with most played during a time when we had only one course available, with the vast majority played
by members. In that we have 35% more full members than at the start of 2020, we expect the number of rounds played will remain at elevated levels going forward. This placed a lot of pressure on staff (over and above the pressure caused by working
under difficult conditions cause by Covid-19) and every effort was made to balance the critical need to ensure a safe playing and working environment with the desire to meet members’ needs, often with limited staff. The survey comments indicated
that this was achieved more often than not, but it also identified some things that need to be, and will be, addressed in 2021. We have already expanded the tournament offerings for 2021 to include monthly nine-hole fun events. These are currently
scheduled for Friday afternoons and we expect they will lead into a happy hour when they return. Also, we will be offering more options for “gross” play during tournaments and more events that will either have both a women and men divisions or even mixed play. As many members have already noticed, we have tried to reduce fees by removing the fee for walking before
noon (for full members), hitting range balls (for all members, but not guests) and for lockers (for full resident members, reduced by 50% for social members). While these have been well received, waiving the fee for range balls, in combination with more members on island and not traveling because of Covid-19, has placed pressure on the range both from a condition
standpoint and an availability perspective. We will be using the synthetic turf teeing area a bit more frequently to give the grass a rest. In addition, we are seeking your cooperation in allowing players who wish to warm up before their round an opportunity to hit balls in order to ensure that all players can reasonably access the range.
During 2021, the Golf and Greens Committee will address many of the suggestions and topics raised by the survey results. We stand committed to ensuring the membership is kept informed of changes and developments through the year. We, like you, look forward to our new normal. Thank you…play well. Fred Finke
Chair, Golf and Greens Committee
Racquet Sports
Racquet Club Pro Shop Hours Fall/Winter Hours of Operation
Laura Ferreira • Director of Racquet Sports 843.768.7543 • lferreira@discoverseabrook.com
Membership Reminder We would like to remind all Full and Social Resident
Monday - Friday, 8:00am - 4:00pm Saturday & Sunday, 8:00am - 4:00pm
Members that in 2021 their membership status
Phone: (843) 768-7543 Email: tennis@discoverseabrook.com
charge. If you intend to take advantage of this perk,
allows them to bring up to 3 guests twice a year at no
please make sure to mention that to the front desk
staff when making your reservation. If you would like to learn more, we are happy to answer any questions!
2021 Racquet Sports Social Calendar February has sneaked on us in no time! At the beginning of last month, Seabrook Island Club decided to tighten up operations due to the increasing number
of COVID-19 cases in the area. Check-ins have been
carried out outside on the porch, the pro shop was
closed to all members, and programs were canceled. The restrictions and precautions proved valuable in
The 2021 Aussie Open/Green vs. Yellow event
scheduled for February 4th, 2021, has been CANCELLED. We will resume the Social Calendar
in March when the Barrier Island fundraiser is due to take place. We look forward to your participation in March!
*(see Flyer on the following page)
containing the spread and keeping the members and
staff safe. Amid all of that, members still enjoyed their daily tennis and pickleball rounds here at the Racquet Club.
This month will be marked by the restart of the USTA leagues once again. The Racquet Club will be busy with
our many Women’s teams representing the Club in two
major Tennis Leagues: CALTA and USTA. Come over and cheer on our Seabrookers while they face the many clubs in the Charleston area.
Lessons & Clinics Lessons and clinics are available through private booking by calling the pro shop front desk. For
more information on available programs, please refer to the clinic’s flyer on the following pages. *(see Flyers on the following pages)
Seabrook Island Racquet Club
2021 Racquet Sports Social Calendar February Thursday, the 4th
October Aussie Open Green vs Yellow Mixer
March Thursday, the 11th
May Wednesday, the 12th
July Thursday, the 1st
Weds Oct 6th – Sunday Oct 10th
Alan Fleming Tournament
Friday, the 22nd
Oktoberfest Night Time Mixer
Barrier Island Fundraiser
November
World Team Tennis and Pickleball Event
December
Uncle Sam Patriotic Mixer and BBQ
Thursday, the 18th
Wednesday, the 15th
“Pardon The Turkey” Fundraising Mixer
Racquet Sports Yearend Holiday Mixer and Cocktails
843.768.7543 tennis@discoverseabrook.com
Monday Ladies 3.0/3.5 Doubles 8:30am-10:00am Tuesday Men’s Doubles, 4.0+ 8:30am-10:00am Men’s Doubles, 3.0/3.5 10:00am-11:30am
TENNIS DOUBLES PROGRAM THE DOUBLES PROGRAM IS THE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR TEAM OR YOUR FRIENDS “ON THE SAME PAGE.” WE WILL SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS WITH DIFFERENT WEEKLY TOPICS AND CHALLENGE YOUR TEAMMATES AND FRIENDS WITH POINT PLAY AND FUN DYNAMIC GAMES. THE CLASS WILL OFFER THE PERFECT BALANCE BETWEEN FUNDAMENTALS AND HOW YOU CAN APPLY THEM TO YOUR GAME. SESSIONS WILL BE DIVIDED BY GENDER AND LEVEL SO EVERY PLAYER CAN BE PUSHED TO THE MAXIMUM OF THEIR ABILITY. TOPICS WILL INCLUDE THEMES SUCH AS GROUNDSTROKES, TRANSITIONING ON THE COURT, NET PLAY, AND DOUBLES STRATEGY, AMONG OTHERS.
Wednesday Ladies 3.5+ Doubles 8:30am-10:00am Stroke of the Week 10:00am-11:00am Thursday Ladies 4.0+ Doubles 8:30am-10:00am 3.5 10:00am-11:30am STROKE OF THE WEEK THIS DRILL FOCUSED CLINIC WILL BRING TO THE TABLE A SPECIFIC STROKE EVERY WEEK! TOPICS WILL INCLUDE THEMES SUCH AS GROUNDSTROKES, TRANSITIONING ON THE COURT, NET PLAY, AND DOUBLES STRATEGY, AMONG OTHERS. THE FIRST WEEK WILL ENCOMPASS FOREHANDS, FOLLOWED BY BACKHANDS THE NEXT WEEK, VOLLEYS AND SERVES AND RETURNS! IF YOU NEED TO SHARPEN A SPECIFIC AREA OF YOUR GAME AND WORK ON THE TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF A CERTAIN STROKE, THIS IS THE CLINIC FOR YOU! ALL LEVELS WELCOME!
Sign-ups must be made in advance by phone or email. Spots are limited. For more information about pricing and spot availability, Please call us at 843-768-7543 or email us at tennis@discoverseabrook.com
Monday Intro to Pickleball 9:00am-10:00am Kitchen Clinic 10:00am-11:00am
Wednesday Doubles Strategy 9:00am-10:30am Friday Stroke of the Week 9:00am-10:00am
Sign-ups must be made in advance by phone or email. Spots are limited. INTRO TO PICKLEBALL IF YOU HAVE JUST STARTED TO PLAY PICKLEBALL, THIS IS THE CLINIC FOR YOU! WE WILL BE COVERING FUNDAMENTALS, INCLUDING TECHNIQUE AND POINT PLAY.
KITCHEN CLINIC THE NON-VOLLEY ZONE (NVZ) AKA “KITCHEN” IS ARGUABLY THE MOST IMPORTANT SUBJECT IN PICKLEBALL. NEW AND ADVANCED PLAYERS ARE WELCOME! HAVING CONFIDENCE AT THE NVZ WILL BUILD A FOUNDATION OF STRATEGY AND GROWTH FOR THE PLAYER.
DOUBLES STATEGY
STROKE OF THE WEEK
TEAM STRATEGY WELCOMES ALL LEVELS OF PLAY TO ENJOY A FUN AND FRIENDLY SET OF DOUBLES WITH A PRO. THIS CLINIC FOCUSES ON PROPER POSITIONING, SCORING, AND STRATEGY NEEDED FOR DOUBLES PLAY.
THIS CLINIC WILL FOCUS ON COMMONLY USED SHOTS AND STROKES. CREATIVE DEMONSTRATIONS, EXPLANATIONS, AND DRILLS WILL OFFER A NEW APPROACH TO YOUR PICKLEBALL EXPERIENCE!
For more information about pricing and spot availability, Please call us at 843-768-7543 or email us at tennis@discoverseabrook.com
Equipment Corner Choosing a racquet is not an easy feat. Amid the large variety of racquets available out there, one must ask - What racquet
is the best for my game? You should ask yourself this question and take your time deciding which racquet to purchase. Think about investing in a racquet the same way you invest when buying a car. A racquet can last years or decades if you chose the right frame for your game and if you take good care of it.
Here at the Racquet Club, we want to help guide you in this decision by highlighting a couple of available frames we have
at the pro shop. We will help you narrow down your selections and hopefully make the process quicker and more fun for you.
The Wilson Blade frame family is one of the best current selling racquets on the market for advanced players!
The “FleelFlex” technology connects you to the ball like never before! They emphasize flexibility and stability, adding a superior feel.
Players on Tour- Serena Williams, Stefanos Tsitsipas, Simona Halep, Milos Raonic
The Yonex Astrel is recommended for players that are looking for
lightweight and power. Their “React Resin” technology makes the frames
lighter, more flexible, and gives a more comfortable feel. This frame can make your doubles game a BLAST!
Players on Tour- Kimiko Date
Stop by the Pro Shop and ask the staff to introduce you to one of the many demo racquets we have in store!
Coach’s Tip (NEW) Starting this month, the Racquet Club section in the Veranda will include a monthly tip for all players out there! This edition will cover something vital to all lesson takers on the island: “how to make the most out of your lesson.” You might think that that is a silly question – the answer is simple, I just need to do what the coaches tell me to do. However, that is not the only thing you need to do to ensure that the hour was worth your time. Below are six tips for you to make your lesson time count.
Rafael Nadal and coach Carlos Moya at the Nitto ATP World Tour Finals in November. (Photo by Clive Brunskill/Getty Images)
1. Don’t be late Arriving late will create a sense of “rush” throughout the entire session. Being rushed will only make you unable to pay attention to small details, leading to easy mistakes. You will not only be feeling rushed, but you will also miss the warm-up portion of the lesson. 2. Use the warm-up time wisely Every lesson starts with a warm-up session. Warm-ups are essential to avoid injury and for the player to begin to get focused on the task ahead. Use the warm-up time to start moving your feet, get your timing right, and also to focus your eyes on the ball. 3. Stay focused from the minute you step foot on the court Staying focused from minute 1 to minute 60 makes a huge difference. We all have many things going on outside the Racquet Club, and we might have many issues to solve once we are away from the court. However, take that one hour you booked to focus on your game. Give yourself the gift of engaging in the game and having fun with it. 4. Always ask questions If your coach is explaining something to you, make sure you understand it. Don’t feel like you are wasting time by asking a question. More often, you will gain a lot more from an explanation than by hitting the ball. If your coach explained something that is not clear to you, make sure you understand it before leaving the session. 5. Practice makes perfect An hour session a week will not be enough for you to nail a technique or implement a play correctly on a match. Make sure you practice what you have learned outside your lesson time. Use your social playtime to practice what you have just learned. The more you try, the better you will get at it! 6. Have Fun Last but not least, always make sure you are having fun. Players tend to improve during the period that they genuinely start enjoying and having fun on the court. I hope you enjoyed the first Coach’s Tip section, and I will see you all on the courts! Laura Ferreira, Director of Racquet Sports
A little about Pickleball History Pickleball was invented in 1965 on a Saturday afternoon after Mr. Joel Pritchard, a Washingtonian, and his friend Mr. Bill Bell arrived home in Bainbridge Island, WA, after a round of golf. Troubled by the fact that their families were sitting around idly, they decided to improvise a game to engage everyone. They set up the first Pickleball game on a badminton court and used ping-pong paddles and a perforated plastic ball. The odd assembly of equipment happened because Mr. Pritchard couldn’t find the equipment needed for a badminton match. Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Bell lowered the badminton net to 36 inches after figuring out that the perforated plastic ball bounced pretty well on the Mr. Joel Pritchard (www.usapickleball.org)
concrete floor. Adjustments to badminton rules were made to ensure that everyone in the family would be able to play and enjoy the game.
In 1965, the first pickleball court was constructed in the backyard of Mr. Pritchard’s neighbor. That court still exists, and it is considered the “birthplace” of Pickleball. *Source www.usapickleball.org
“Birthplace” of Pickleball, Bainbridge Island, WA (www.pickleball.com)
PICKLEBALL RULES & OVERVIEW Invented in 1965 on Bainbridge Island by friends Joel Pritchard, Bill Bell and Barney McCallum, pickleball has evolved from original handmade equipment and simple rules into a hugely popular sport throughout the US and Canada.
A competitive paddle is made from a high-tech composite. An official pickleball is made of plastic and is between .78 and .935 ounces. There are no color restrictions other than the ball should be a single color.
Every US state and all Canadian provinces now have pickleball venues. The SFIA reports that there are 3.1 million players in the US, and USAPA reports 6,885 places to play (as of Jan 1, 2018).
DIMENSIONS OF THE COURT
10’
44’
10’
20’
7’
7’
BASIC PICKLEBALL RULES
The sever starts the game from the right side of the court, serving underarm to the opposite receiver box on the other side.
The ball must clear the no volley zone line and must bounce once before the receiver can return the ball back across the net.
The highlighted section is called the ‘non volley zone’. A player cannot hit the ball while in the zone unless it bounces there first.
The return of serve can land anywhere within the serving team’s court. The serving team must also let the ball bounce once.
After this, the play is much like badminton, but you may hit the ball either in the air or after a bounce (excluding non volley zone).
In doubles, each player gets to serve. If the serving side scores a point, the server swtiches sides with his partner.
Games are played to 11 points, with a clear 2 points needed to win the game. If the server loses the point, he loses his serve and it passes to his partner, serving from whichever position his is in.
After the second player loses his serve, the service goes to the opponents, both of whom will get to serve.
Tournaments can be played to 15 or 21 points. Only the serving team can score points in a game.
Sources: https://www.usapa.org/rules-summary/ | https://www.usapa.org/what-is-pickleball-brief-history/ https://www.usapa.org/pickleball-fact-sheet/
Alan Fleming Tournament Update Competition Slated for Columbus Day Weekend The 37th annual Alan Fleming Senior Clay Court Tennis Tournament is back!
Organizers of the tournament – for players 35 and older – announced the tournament will be held October 7-10, 2021 at the Seabrook Island Racquet Club.
The tournament was postponed and then cancelled in 2020 due to Covid-19 and concerns about player and spectator safety during the pandemic.
Laura Ferreira, Director of Racquet Sports and Tournament Director, said “In 2020, with the intention of making the tournaments structure and the awarding of points more approachable, the USTA (United States Tennis Association) went
through some major changes which were implemented in early 2021. These changes impacted the number of tournaments awarded and how they are perceived level-wise, as well
as the number of tournaments available for clubs to
sanction. The Alan Fleming Tournament encompasses
two tournaments in one - the State Clay Open Championship level 1 and the Clay Mixed Doubles
National level 1 which awards ITF points to senior players.”
Debbie Pickens, Fleming chair, said, “The national
level designation is significant and an honor. It acknowledged all the prior efforts which have gone into making the Fleming one of the best competitive
Harvey and Andrea Hines played the Mixdoubles event in October 2019 Photo by Garry Bowers
tournaments in the country.”
The Fleming has been an important and popular competition. The tournament draws competitive players from across
the country. In past tournaments, the Fleming has attracted players from two dozen states. More than 200 players have
competed in past tournaments. Players have consistently ranked the Fleming as a top tournament in the Southeast United States. Three times the Fleming has been ranked as the best tournament in South Carolina. Registration is set to begin in August.
Additional information can be found on www.alanflemingtournament.net and www.usta.com. Article by Patti Leibach, Alan Fleming Publicity Chair, & Dale Leibach
Shops
Kristin Orris • Club Merchandise Manager 843.768.7979 • korris@discoverseabrook.com
Golf Pro Shop Welcome back! It is good to have the Pro Shop open again. In case you did not get to stock up on outerwear in January, we still have lots of great choices left just in time for what can sometimes be the coldest month of the year. Arriving new this month for the gentlemen are selections by FootJoy and Adidas. Both collections will offer a few lighter outerwear options as we head into the spring weather towards the end of the month. The Seaside collection by FootJoy features a lagoon and navy color palette, whilst the Adidas collection is a little bit bolder and highlights a ‘wild’ pink color. Ladies, we have a stunning new collection by JoFit called Ocean Breeze! This assortment features a plaid and floral print in teal, white & black. As always, be sure to check in towards the end of February and into March as many of our outerwear pieces will go on sale as we head into the warmer months.
Racquet Club Pro Shop We have some great collections coming in this month for both the ladies and gentlemen. Even though the air is still chilly, now is a great time to start thinking about some new spring outfits! For the ladies, we have a new collection arriving from everybody’s favorite line, Tail. This Cascade Wonder collection features a beautiful floral and stripe print with colors of Navy and Cherry Tomato. For the gentlemen, check in often this month as we will be adding to our existing Adidas collection. With all this new merchandise coming in, be sure to keep an eye out for some great sales and discounts on our colder weather apparel towards the end of the month and into March as we make way for our spring collections!
Seabrook Shoppe Reopens! Friday, March 12th
Seabrook Shoppe We are getting closer! The Seabrook Shoppe will be opening Friday, March 12th. We have lots of great new merchandise in the works for this upcoming season. You will not want to miss opening day. We look forward to seeing you there!
Equestrian Charles Hairfield • Equestrian Director 843.768.7541 • chairfield@discoverseabrook.com Seabrook Island Equestrian Center as featured in the January/February 2021 issue of Charleston Living Magazine.
Saddle Up: Unique horseback riding experiences in the Lowcountry
You can see the horses’ heads bobbing behind the beach dunes
Article by Jenny Peterson
beach and walk straight to the shore of the Atlantic Ocean,
Photos by Aleece Sophia
and as they enter through the beach access, and then it’s a sight to marvel as the large, handsome beasts arrive onto the leaving large hoofprints in the sand behind them.
It’s not a common sight to see horses on the beach. For many, it’s a bucket list item, a once-in-a-lifetime ride.
The few beachgoers who are on the nearly deserted part of the beach pull out their phones to document the scene.
The Seabrook Island Club Equestrian Center is one of the
few places on the entire East Coast that offers horseback rides on the beach year-round.
For Seabrook Island locals, it’s part of the charm of living in the community.
“The locals know us, and they’ll put their dogs on a leash when
they see us coming,” explained Anna B. Morrow, one of the two guides who goes out with riders for beach rides, driving a
four-wheeler on the sand nearby to watch for safety, including straps, saddles and stirrups. She also has a large shovel and is on manure cleanup. It’s a gorgeous day on the beach and the horses are ready.
“We want to be good neighbors,” she said.
There’s an energy and excitement in the barn when they
Under the watchful eye of the mounted guide, the riders took
along the pristine shores of Seabrook Island, just next to
the shore.
get saddled up; they know they are going for a beach ride Kiawah Island.
off in a trot and then a canter, a herd of horses racing along
They ended up taking a quick reprieve at Capt. Sam’s Spit, an undeveloped area of the beach between Kiawah and Seabrook Islands, where dolphins were strand feeding in the afternoon sun, the horses not seeming bothered by the activity below the water.
Every day of the week except Sunday, groups of up to five
riders plus two guides head out for hour-long rides and fun in
the sun, just a short distance away from the equestrian center. Anyone is welcome to sign up for a ride, including non-
residents and those who have little experience. The beach ride has a walking option and an advanced rider option, where
riders trot and right along the shore, where the footing is best for the horses, Shaw explains.
There is also a trail ride suitable for children as young as eight
years old that meanders through woods and offers stunning
marsh views. A deer or two might even pop up along the trail. “The trail ride is really lovely, but the advanced beach ride is
kind of ‘known,’” said Shaw, Equestrian Barn Manager at the
Seabrook Island Club. “We’ve had some of the best grand prix riders here and a former Olympian before.”
Horses First Shaw said that Seabook Island has been offering beachfront horse rides for 40 years.
“Seabrook Island has always had horses; we used to have two herds of wild Carolina Marsh Tacky horses,” she said.
One Carolina Marsh Tacky lives at the barn, situated on 22 sprawling acres right at the entrance to the Seabrook Island community.
“When they were building Seabrook, they wanted to do something different from Kiawah Island and that was the horses,” Shaw said.
There are 32 private horses boarded at the center and nearly two dozen horses
owned by the club for trail rides, comprising almost every breed—Quarter Horses, paint breeds and more.
One of Shaw’s favorite horses to ride on the beach is Leo, a 24-year-old registered paint breed, whose show name was “Paint the Moon” for his speckled coat.
The club purchases horses that are at least 12 years old and retired from another walk of life. Often, they are previous show horses or former jumpers in competition. Shaw and the
staff of 16 or so (depending on the season) know each horse and their particular personality.
Shaw said the horses have to pass a training test before they are allowed to be beach trail horses, including going to the
beach in all weather conditions with trained guides for a full year. Some don’t pass, but that’s OK; they’ll just stick to the calmer trail rides inland.
“When we are making decisions about horses to ride, we are looking at the weather conditions and the horses’ personality. If its windy, ‘Dewy’ the horse is not going to go, he’s going to be so uptight about the waves coming to get him,” Shaw said.
The horses at the barn are on a regular schedule—one beach ride and one trail ride Monday-Saturday for an hour each. “This program is successful because our horses don’t burn out; they know they have a day off, they know that every day at 6:30
a.m. they’ll get fed, they’re going to have a bath, and enjoy the acreage,” Shaw said. “We can depend on them and they depend on us.”
The COVID-19 pandemic has
brought out more horse enthusiasts looking for safe, outdoor activities and there is a waiting list two weeks long for the beach rides.
The barn has implemented many safety
protocols
of
sanitizing
saddles and helmets between rides, closing their barn lobby for guests
and requiring guests to wear masks. That is, until the ride begins.
“People come here to feel a little bit normal,” Shaw said.
Living the Dream Shaw is celebrating eight years at the Seabrook Island Club Equestrian Center, but her love of horses started when she was eight years old.
“I’ve been riding since I was a little girl and did barrel racing in Alabama,” she said. “I went to camp like a lot of these staff members did; you couldn’t tear me away from the barn.”
After a career as a personal trainer, Shaw and her husband moved to Charleston after vacationing in the area for years. “I was familiar with Seabrook and tried to find a place to ride and I said, ‘one day, I’m going to work there.’ I met so many people
from being a personal trainer who didn’t follow their calling and regretted it,” Shaw said. “I had heard that story too many times and I walked in here eight years ago to get a part-time job. I moved up and I worked hard and made it as head of the barn.”
Now she oversees every aspect of the barn, from the horses getting new shoes, to checkups from a veterinarian to of course, bringing riders out to the beach.
“It is so much fun, I can’t describe how fun it is,” she said. Read the full article on the Charleston Living Magazine blog at https://charlestonlivingmag.com/saddle-up
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Seabrook Island Beach and Trail Rides
FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM
Seabrook Island Beach Rides
Seabrook Island Club 3772 Seabrook Island Road Seabrook Island, SC 29455
KEEP UP WITH THE CLUB! Follow us on Twitter & Instagram: @Seabrook_SC
Like us on Facebook: Seabrook Island Club
Visit our website: www.seabrookisland.com & www.tidelinesblog.com for events
THE OSPREY CAFÉ WILL OPEN ON MARCH 4, 2021