December 27 edition by The Island News

DECEMBER 27, 2018 - JANUARY 2, 2019

WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM

COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY

Superintendent reaffirms decision to close Islands Academy

Three days after the Beaufort County Board of Education voted to ask Interim Superintendent Herb Berg to reconsider his closure of a small alternative school, Berg reaffirmed his decision to transition Islands Academy’s 68 students to other district schools in time for the beginning of second semester. Islands Academy was created in 2015 as an optional “school of choice” for students in grades 6-12 who hadn’t fared well academically in the district’s traditional middle and high schools. Despite smaller class sizes, however, academic data showed that student achievement at the school ranked at or near the bottom of other South Carolina schools. State School Report Card re-

sults released three weeks ago showed that during the 2017-18 school year, not a single Islands Academy middle school student met or exceeded state standards on state math and social studies exams, and only one met or exceeded standards in reading and writing and in science. Nine out of 10 Islands Academy high school students failed their end-of-course exams in Algebra 1, and 8 out of 10 failed their English 1 exams. Islands Academy’s on-time high school graduation rate was only 29 percent compared to the district-wide rate of 86 percent and the statewide rate of 81 percent. “Our goal is for every student to make academic progress and move forward, but that simply wasn’t happening

at Islands Academy,” Berg said. “I’m convinced that we can ensure better outcomes through other means, and I certainly didn’t want to wait on those improved outcomes for an additional semester under the current structure.” At a special called meeting of the Board of Education on Tuesday, Dec. 18, Board members voted to have Berg reconsider his decision to close the school. Following that vote, Berg met with key district instructional staff to review the closure decision. “My original decision was informed by district staff who recommended unanimously that transitioning Islands Academy students to their ‘home’ schools would give them better opportunities for

success,” Berg said. “After follow-up meetings this week, our instructional staff remained convinced that this is the best decision for students.” Islands Academy students were enrolled at other district middle and high schools before choosing to take classes at Islands Academy. They could either provide their own transportation or ride the bus to their “home” school, then board a second bus for an additional ride to Islands Academy’s Beaufort campus. Ultimately, said district Chief Instructional Services Officer Bonnie Almond, that second bus ride had a negative effect on student achievement because it meant less classroom instructional time for Academy students.

“Students who are struggling academically need more instructional time, not less,” Almond said. “Even though Islands Academy is closing, we remain convinced that targeted interventions are needed for those students.” Almond said she and her staff would explore other instructional options for struggling students and bring those options to the Board of Education this spring. School counselors from all of the district’s middle and high schools are meeting individually with the 68 students who will transition out of Islands Academy and start classes at their home schools in January. They are reviewing each student’s grades and individual situations before

developing class schedules for that student’s home school that can be discussed in early January with each student and his or her parent. “Every student’s welfare and success is a priority,” said Geri Henderson, the district’s Director of Secondary Education and a veteran school counselor. “We understand that this decision will be unsettling for students and their families, and we’re committed to working with them to make the transition as seamless and successful as possible.” Right Choices, the district’s alternative program for students with disciplinary issues, will be unaffected by the closure of Islands Academy and will remain at its current Beaufort campus.

Cookies with the big guy Local kids were able to enjoy milk and cookies — and of course, photos — with Santa while also helping make the holiday season brighter for other families thanks to the United Way of the Lowcountry’s Cookies With Santa

event on Thursday, Dec. 20. Children and families enjoyed cookies, chocolate milk and pictures with Santa during the event at the United Way of the Lowcountry’s office in Beaufort. Participants also donated dozens of unwrapped

toys for Operation Holiday Heroes, which benefits children in need throughout the community. A number of volunteers and donors helped make the event possible, including United States Marine

Corps Lance Corporal Ryan Zdaniewclz; Richard Norris; Fripp Island Golf & Beach Resort; James and Jim Range; Piggly Wiggley; Jane Range; Teri McClelland; Carolynn Beverly; and LaJuana Woelke.

TOP STORIES OF 2018 A lot happens in a year, and 2018 was more eventful than most in Beaufort County. From wild weather phenomena to dysfunctional political bodies to the loss of high-profile Beaufortonians, it was a year to remember. Here’s a look at some of the biggest stories of 2018: Snowmageddon!

Who says it never snows in Beaufort? Mother Nature proved otherwise in January, dumping freezing rain followed by snow that stuck around for several days and basically shut down Beaufort County. School bond fails Beaufort County voters over-

whelmingly opposed a school bond referendum during a special election April 21. The proposed $76 million referendum was soundly defeated with 72 percent voting against it. Superintendent resigns Embattled Beaufort County School District Superintendent Jeff Moss resigned in May, ending a tenure marked by scandal and controversy. Veteran educator Herbert Berg was named interim superintendent in June while the Board of Education searches for a permanent replacement. Former mayor Chambers dies Beaufort lost an icon when former mayor Henry Chambers — namesake of the Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park — passed away on July 14 at age 89. A sixth-generation Beaufort County resident, Chambers played on state

ALL ABOARD

hired in October as the third interim administrator to hold the post in just over a year.

championship football and basketball teams at Beaufort High in the 1940s and played a major role in shaping the city’s future after being elected mayor in 1969. County administrator search continues The Beaufort County Council’s search for a permanent county administrator continued throughout the year, bringing with it plenty of controversy and turmoil. The position has remained open since longtime administrator Gary Kubic’s resignation in September 2017. John Weaver was

Whitehall Park a reality Beaufort County finalized the purchase of 9.72 acres of scenic, riverfront land on the Whitehall Tract of Lady’s Island in October with the intention of developing the land into a passive park. The purchase price was $5.45 million, with $4.371 million coming from the Beaufort County Rural and Critical Lands Program. The county reached an agreement for the City of Beaufort to maintain and operate the park. Beaufort bans the bag A ban on single-use plastic bags, aimed at protecting marine life, went into effect Nov. 1 in Beaufort County. While most retailers have switched to using paper bags and encouraging customers to bring their own reusable bags, some

HONORING THE BEST

have begun using thicker reusable plastic bags, which has been met with frustration by activists. Road construction coming Beaufort County voters in November approved a onecent transportation sales and use tax to provide up to $120 million for projects throughout the county, including $30 million for projects along the Lady’s Island corridor. Nearly 58 percent of voters were in favor of the tax increase, which is expected to be effective Jan. 1. Clifford gets his championship After resigning from Beaufort High after 14 years, football coach Mark Clifford took over Beaufort Academy’s program and led the Eagles to their first SCISA 8-Man state championship in November. Clifford’s team avenged a regular-season loss to An-

INSIDE

26th annual model train display by the Beaufort Railroaders entertains all ages.

Top high school stars named to All-Lowco Football Team.

PAGE A4

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Lowcountry Life A2 News A3 Around Town A4 Business A5 Sports B1-2 Schools B2

Arts Voices Wine & Dine What To Do Classifieds Games

B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B7

drew Jackson Academy in the championship game, snapping the Confederates’ 48game winning streak. Beaufort says goodbye to Harvey Beaufort lost another iconic leader when former Lt. Gov. Brantley Harvey died Dec. 12 at age 88. A lifelong Beaufortonian, Harvey served in the South Carolina House of Representatives and later as Lt. Gov. before an unsuccessful bid for Governor in 1978. He is remembered as a tireless public servant who left a lasting legacy in Beaufort County.

LOWCOUNTRY LIFE

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Geoffrey Back submitted this sunrise photo, which he took from Beaufort Memorial Hospital and titled “A Blessed Greeting to a Day.” To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News. Please submit high-resolution photos and include a description and/or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@gmail.com.

PAL PETS OF THE WEEK

Post 9 Commander Paul Sweet presents Candice Thomas and Beau of Tidewatch Business Park with a certificate thanking her for displaying the US flag.

Cat of the Week: Phoebe is a beautiful 2-year-old girl. She loves attention and knows how to tap you on the shoulder to let you know she is there. She has an outgoing personality and is very sweet. She is spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.

Dog of the Week: Cannoli is a sweet 4-year-old girl. She likes other dogs, eating treats, car rides, and cuddling. She will be a great walking partner and enjoys agility training. She has a shy but playful personality and can be a bit goofy. She is spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.

Meet these pets and more at the Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Email us at info@palmettoanimalleague.org or call 843-645-1725 for more information.

Betty Davis betty.islandnews@ gmail.com

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Island Girls Night Out

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Unless otherwise credited, all content of The Island News, including articles, photos, editorial content, letters, art and advertisements, is copyrighted by The Island News and Island News Publishing, LLC, all rights reserved. The Island News encourages reader submissions via email to theislandnews@gmail.com. All content submitted is considered approved for publication by the owner unless otherwise stated. The Island News is designed to inform and entertain readers; all efforts for accuracy are made. The Island News provides a community forum for news, events, straight talk opinions and advertisements. The Island News reserves the right to refuse to sell advertising space, or to publish information, for any business or activity the newspaper deems inappropriate for the publication.

DECEMBER 27, 2018-JANUARY 2, 2019

NEWS

Second Helpings named 2018 County encourages PGA TOUR Charity of the Year holiday recycling Recycling live Christmas trees saves valuable landfill space. Beaufort County residents are encouraged to bring live Christmas trees to any County Convenience Center during normal hours. Trees should be placed in the yard waste bins. • Please make sure all ornaments, lights, and other decorations are removed from the trees prior to recycling them. Residents should not take trees to the old locations in Lady’s Island or Bluffton, as doing so will be considered illegal dumping. • In anticipation of increased amounts of

RBC Heritage beneficiary to receive $30,000

The PGA TOUR recently announced that Second Helpings, a Hilton Head Island-based non-profit beneficiary of the RBC Heritage, has been named the 2018 PGA TOUR Charity of the Year. With a mission of alleviating hunger by excelling in the ongoing development and management of a distribution channel between food donors and charitable food providers, Second Helpings is doing its part to help end hunger in South Carolina. Specifically, Second Helpings rescues food that would be discarded by grocery or other stores and distributes it to agencies and churches, who in return serve the needy and challenged in the South Carolina Lowcountry area. Since its formation in 1992, Second Helpings has distributed more than 30 million pounds of food to the needy. “Everyone at the RBC Heritage and Heritage Classic Foundation is proud to be associated with a charity

like Second Helpings,” said Heritage Classic Foundation President Steve Wilmot. “They fill an important role in our community by striving to eliminate hunger in the Lowcountry. Each tournament on the PGA TOUR supports important non-profits, so it is a great achievement to be

on Hilton Head Island and the Lowcountry, like Second Helpings, which collects food seven days a week and distributes it to neighbors in need. The award comes with a $30,000 grant from the PGA TOUR to assist Second Helpings, which will

... Building awareness is the first step in eradicating hunger in our community. This award will do just that.”

recognized among all the worthy nominees.” Since its inception in 1987, the RBC Heritage and Heritage Classic Foundation have made a charitable impact of $39 million, with $1.6 million generated in 2018. Tournament proceeds benefit a variety of local charitable organizations that impact those directly

NEWS BRIEFS

Notice to mariners from Marine Corps

Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island will conduct extended live-fire training from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 29. The marsh and waterways in the range impact area, including Archers Creek, Ribbon Creek, and Edding Creek, will be closed to boater traffic. For questions regarding firing times

be utilized to further help its efforts to combat hunger in South Carolina. The grant may be used to bolster Second Helpings’ recently-launched Healthy Food Initiative which supplements donations with fresh produce and proteins. "On behalf of the Second Helpings board and the 320 volunteers who work tire-

and waterway closures, contact Weapons and Field Training Battalion Range Control at 843-228-3170.

lessly to rescue food that feeds 45,000 people weekly, we are so humbled by this amazing award," said Lili Coleman, Executive Director of Second Helpings. "We have over 30 grocery partners that make our mission possible. This award recognizes them for their food donations. It also recognizes 60 agencies and their volunteers who provide groceries to those in need living in Beaufort, Jasper and Hampton counties. Thank you so much for helping us build awareness of food rescue and food insecurity. “The face of poverty has changed and so has its address,” Coleman added. “It's your neighbors; the working poor family, the elderly who are homebound, the schoolage children with no food on the weekend, the men and women who have temporarily lost their jobs and the mentally and physically disabled. Building awareness is the first step in eradicating hunger in our community. This award will do just that.”

Beaufort County receives Excellence award The Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting has been awarded to Beaufort County by the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) for its Fiscal Year 2017 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). Beaufort County has consistently earned the CAFR certificate for the past 9 years. “The CAFR certificate is the highest form of recognition that an organization can receive for governmental accounting and financial reporting,” said Alicia Holland, the County’s Chief Financial Officer and Assistant County Administrator for Finance. “Attaining this certificate represents a significant accomplishment for Beaufort County and its Finance Department.” CAFR requirements for jurisdictions include adhering

A workshop entitled “Fascism: Could it Happen Here?,” will be led by members of the Indivisible Beaufort Justice Team. Participants will interact in small groups and discuss examples of fascism that might be exhibited in America today and what can be done about them. The library is located at 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road on Saint Helena Island. For more information send email to JusticeIndivisibleBSC@gmail.com.

Next Indivisible meeting addresses fascism

Fascism and other threats to democracy will be the topic of the next Indivisible Beaufort meeting, scheduled for 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 5, at the Saint Helena Island library.

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to all pronouncements issued by the Government Accounting Standards Board (GASB) and an annual audit by an external certified public accounting firm. An impartial panel judged the CAFR to meet the high standards of the program including demonstrating a constructive “spirit of disclosure” to clearly communicate its financial story and motivate potential users and user groups to read the CAFR. This report provides important information to Beaufort County Council, Administration, all departments and Beaufort County taxpayers concerning how public funds are being spent and managed. To view the County’s financial reports, visit www.bcgov. net and go to “Finance” under the “Departments” tab. More details about the award can be found at www.gfoa.org/ awards.

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post-holiday waste and as a courtesy to other county residents, please remember to flatten all cardboard boxes before placing them in the appropriate dumpsters. • Bubble wrap and air pillows can be recycled in the Plastic Bag & Film Collection bins at the Bluffton, Hilton Head, Shanklin and St. Helena Convenience Centers. • After the feast, recycle the grease. For more information on locations and hours of Beaufort County Convenience Centers, please visit www.bcgov.net/ recycle or call 843-255-2736.

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AROUND TOWN

Beaufort Railroaders host annual model train display The 26th annual model train display by the Beaufort Railroaders was held from Dec. 11-15 at the Beaufort County Library on Scott

Street, treating young and old alike to what creating model trains and related environments in intricate detail is like.

Larry Kay, left, and Marco Orlando work on their O-gauge train display on a 32-foot by 18-foot base Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Beaufort County Library on Scott Street. Photos by Bob Sofaly.

Four-year-old Lucas Fallon didn’t like all the noise made by the model train display Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Beaufort County Library on Scott Street. Lucas’s grandfather John Fallon is at right.

An O-gauge locomotive pulling several Pullman cars makes its way around one of the model train displays Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Beaufort County Library on Scott Street.

Jim Nicholson, left, and Bob Eastwood of the Beaufort Railroaders make a few adjustments on one of two O-gauge displays Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Beaufort County Library on Scott Street.

Showing all the detail of miniature movie set, this G-gauge train, owned by Jim Bright, dwarfs some an O-gauge “bait store” displays.

Santa visits Beaufort

Santa and Mrs. Claus made their annual visit to the Beaufort Inn last week. Photo by Ron Callari.

ZIPPY LUBE

Books Sandwiched In back for another year Books Sandwiched In, a weekly series of book reviews by local “celebrities” and sponsored by the Friends of the Beaufort Library, will return for the 31st year beginning on Monday, Jan. 7. The eight-week program, which is free and open to the public, will be held every Monday through March 4 with the except of Jan. 21, which is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Each installment of the series will run from noon to 1 p.m. at USCB’s Center for the Arts. The series kicks off at 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 7 with Ann-Marie Adams discussing Daniel H. Pink’s “When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing.” Come early to meet the presenter, socialize, and enjoy complimentary coffee and sweets. The ever-popular raffle table will feature weekly drawings for prizes. The presenters are people of note from the Beaufort community reviewing a book of their choice. The reviews are geared to entice attendees to read the book,

assuming that some have already done so but most have not. There is always a question and answer period at the end of each session. The program’s name comes from its origin — in the beginning it was geared to the lunch hour and encouraged people to bring their lunch. Over the years this tradition has evolved. Some people still bring a sandwich or buy one at the Outtakes Cafe, which is located next door to the Center for the Arts. The Friends of the Beaufort Library is an all-volunteer group which supports the Beaufort, Lobeco and St. Helena libraries. Through memberships, fundraising and volunteers, the Friends fund all the programs, classes, books, equipment and other materials that the state and county budgets do not cover. For more information, visit friendsofthebeaufortlibrary.com. Books Sandwiched In Upcoming Schedule Jan. 7 — “When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect

Timing” by Daniel H. Pink, presented by Ann-Marie Adams Jan. 14 — “Five Days at Memorial” by Sheri Fink, presented by Russell Baxley Jan. 28 — “The New Grand Strategy” by Mark Mykleby, presented by Mark Mykleby Feb. 4 — “Our Prince of Scribes: Writers Remember Pat Conroy” edited by Nicole Seitz and Jonathan Haupt, presented by Jonathan Haupt, Cassandra King Conroy, Sallie Ann Robinson, and Bernie Schein Feb. 11 — “The Soul of America: The Battle for Our Better Angels” by Jon Meachem, presented by Marilyn Harris Feb. 18 — “World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech” by Franklin Foer, presented by Mark Warter Feb. 25 — “Belichick: The Making of the Greatest Football Coach of All-Time” by Ian O’Connor, presented by Duffie Stone March 4 — “Bethesda’s Child” by John Warley, presented by John Warley

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BUSINESS

New arts studio and shop opens in downtown Beaufort

of the creative arts space. Loren D’s client list includes Grammy Award-winning and Oscar-nominated artists. An accomplished recording and visual artist in her own right, Loren D formerly taught recording and voice classes at the Ex’treme Institute by Nelly in St. Louis. The trio is rounded off with Chenoa Marie,

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A new addition to the robust community of art-based businesses in downtown Beaufort has arrived with the opening of Rain Angeni's Creative Arts Studio & Shop at 1812 Boundary St. The studio and shop’s team of artists provides an interactive experience to the community, offering visual art, performance art, and holistic goods inspired by the African diaspora and select indigenous tribes. Their creations include contemporary social impact art, musical instruments, a size-inclusive clothing line, jewelry, accessories, and small home-decor items. The team also offers its own line of natural skin and hair products, teas, seasonings, and aroma therapy items. With a seating area that includes a reading library, several table games, and a snack bar, Rain Angeni encourages visitors to sit and stay a while. The lounging area is highlighted with live music, spoken-word performances, and scheduled events such as First Friday’s Open Mic from 7-10 p.m., movie nights, live music, lectures, art classes, cosplay socials, art exhibits, fashion shows, tournaments, talent shows, and more. The team includes the director and award-winning educator Dr. Latatia Stroud, known by her Choctaw name, Rain Angeni. She is the founder of International Online High School, which provides a federally authorized diploma program and credit recovery courses to high school students worldwide. She is also an accomplished mixed media artist and musician whose portfolio includes fashion design. Loren D, a Music Engineering Technology graduate of Hampton University, is the production manager

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SPORTS&RECREATION DECEMBER 27, 2018 - JANUARY 2, 2019

THE HARD WORK OF ATHLETES OF ALL AGES DESERVES RECOGNITION

Top high school stars named to All-Lowco Football Team

The 2018 high school football season is in the rear-view mirror, and it’s time to recognize the area’s best with the LowcoSports. com All-Lowco Football Team. With all 12 area teams qualifying for the postseason, including four region champi-

Will Kelley

ons, two state champions, a state runner-up, and two teams who completed undefeated regular seasons, it goes without saying that there were plenty of outstanding performers across the Lowcountry. Narrowing the list to the

Andrea Fabian photo

FIRST-TEAM OFFENSE QB: Ahmad Green, MRHS Passed for 1,080 yards with 14 TDs and 2 INTs and rushed for 1,034 yards and 14 TDs RB: Brandon Morales, MRHS Racked up 1,765 rushing yards (135.8 per game) and 23 TDs RB: Irvin Mulligan, WBECHS Rushed for 1,316 yards (9.5 per carry) and 20 TDs RB: De'Shaun Epps, BA Put up video game numbers (2,682 yards, 47 TDs rushing, 4 receiving TDs) for 8-man champs WR: Diante Richard, HHIHS Led area with 766 receiving yards and added 411 rushing yards with 12 total TDs WR: Shamar Sandgren, BLHS Caught 46 passes for 681 yards and 8 TDs and was dangerous return man for Bobcats OL: Gabe Long, MRHS North-South selection anchored dominant offensive line OL: Connor Kovacs, MRHS Graded 90 percent for O-line that led powerful rushing attack OL: Evan Brazil, THA Top offensive lineman for SCISA 1A champs with prolific ground game OL: Dequan Griswold, WBECHS Warriors’ top offensive lineman blocked for 1st-teamer Mulligan OL: Caleb Hagood, BHS Leader of Eagles’ offensive line that produced two 600-yard rushers FIRST-TEAM DEFENSE DL: Roderick Grant, MRHS Powerful interior lineman

area’s top 114 players — 25 on the first team, 25 on the second team, and 64 honorable mention — was no easy task. Coaches submitted their nominations, and a combination of statistics and coaches’ assessments of both their own players

and opponents weighed heavily in determining which players made the cut. Factor in the challenge of comparing players from various leagues ranging from SCHSL Class 4A to SCISA 8-Man, and the exercise becomes even more daunting.

Players named to the first and second teams will be honored at the inaugural All-Lowco Football Awards Brunch at 10 a.m. on Jan. 5 at R Bar & Grill in Bluffton, where the winners Coach of the Year, Offensive Player of the Year and

Defensive Player of the Year awards, presented by Candor USA, will be announced. Firstand second-team honorees will be treated to brunch at no charge. Others may purchase tickets at R Bar & Grill for $5 in advance or $7 at the door.

De'Shaun Epps

Caleb Hagwood Andrea Fabian photo

Irvin Mulligan

Jeffrey Smyth

collected 119 tackles, 25 TFL, and seven sacks DL: Ronald Reid, BLHS Speed rusher was nearly unblockable with 96 tackles, 18 TFL, and four sacks DL: Renae Wright, RHHS Jaguars’ top player had 85 tackles, 11 TFL, and 11 sacks LB: Melik Frost, JPII Two-way standout had 124 tackles, 22 TFL, and six sacks LB: Will Kelley, BHS Hard-hitting senior compiled 65 solo tackles, six TFL, and two sacks in eight games LB: Bryce Tillotson, THA Racked up 165 tackles and 18 TFL to lead Rebels’ dominant defense LB: Jordan Barrow, MRHS Sharks’ leading tackler (155) had 15 TFL and four pass break-ups DB: Terry Fields, MRHS Led area with nine interceptions and broke up six passes DB: Jayden Void, MRHS Shut-down corner racked up 23 pass break-ups with three picks DB: Jeffrey Smyth, BHS Three-way standout had 55 solo tackles and three picks at safety DB: Cole DeMarzo, HHIHS Collected 70 tackles, two picks, and 11 pass break-ups in just six games

AP: Trey Pusha, THA Made huge impact on offense, defense, and special teams to lead Rebels to SCISA 1A title

SECOND-TEAM DEFENSE DL: Brandon Wilson, BCHS Dolphins’ defensive leader had 44 tackles, 11 TFL, and six sacks DL: TJ Polite-Grant, MRHS Wreaked havoc in the backfield with 16 TFL and seven sacks DL: Chris Lyons, WBECHS Warriors’ top pass rusher collected 45 tackles, 11 TFL, and six sacks LB: Edward McCormick, BA Piled up 189 total tackles and 10.5 sacks for 8-man champs LB: Ridge Dowe, MRHS Collected 140 tackles (14 TFL), four sacks, and three fumble recoveries LB: Kylan Simmons, BLHS Sophomore stepped up after key injuries and compiled 69 tackles, six TFL, and two sacks LB: Brendan Bowersox, BHS Collected 37 solo tackles, 10 TFL, and two sacks while splitting time between DL and LB DB: Christian Miller, HHIHS Highly-ranked recruit broke up 12 passes despite rarely being tested DB: Marion Smalls, WBECHS Safety snagged six picks and broke up five passes for Warriors DB: Jaheem Hazel, WBECHS Opponents didn’t often through toward Wofford signee and NorthSouth pick DB: Steffin Gadson, MRHS Five picks and 67 tackles for key member of improved secondary

was one of Golden Warriors’ top DBs AP: Hunter Hopman, HHP Totaled 1,087 yards and 14 TDs rushing and receiving and was one of area’s most dangerous return men

FIRST-TEAM SPECIALISTS K: Evan Hayes, BLHS Led area with eight field goals, including game-winner vs. Hanahan P: Jacob Weaver, HHIHS Averaged area-best 46.9 yards per punt

SECOND-TEAM OFFENSE QB: Stone McDonald, HHP Passed for 1,781 yards with 15 TDs and 11 INTs and rushed for 867 yards and 11 TDs while also anchoring secondary RB: Zach Doe, JPII Rushed for 1,189 yards and 15 TDs for SCISA 2A runners-up RB: River Pender, THA Racked up 1,182 yards (8.9 per carry) and 7 TDs and was lead blocker for prolific rushing attack WR: Daniel Harrington, HHCA One of area’s most versatile players totaled 881 yards rushing and receiving with 18 TDs and passed for 550 yards and 3 TDs WR: Rakim White, BLHS Caught area-best 52 passes for 645 yards and 5 TDs WR: Brandon Howard, RHHS Freshman standout had 51 receptions for 693 yards and 3 TDs OL: Luke Bond, BLHS Bobcats’ top offensive lineman kept QB Lee Kirkland upright OL: Joe Whiteaker, MRHS Key member of Sharks’ powerful offensive line OL: Jeremiah Orr, RHHS Jaguars’ top offensive lineman earning interest from D1 programs OL: Nick Magnin, HHIHS Two-way standout in trenches for Seahawks OL: Therion Cannon, THA Sophomore standout could be bigtime college prospect

SECOND-TEAM SPECIALISTS K: Lukas O'Grady, HHCA Made 7-of-9 field goals and 13-of-15 PATs for Eagles P: Adrian Skipper, JPII Averaged 40.1 yards per punt and

Andrea Fabian photo

HONORABLE MENTION Freddie Aiken III, JPII Conrad Alford, HHIHS Jacob Anderson, BHS Reco Anderson, JPII Caleb Arquette, WBECHS Rashad Battiste, JPII Brandon Benke, BCHS Denarol Brown, BCHS Dargan Cherry, HHCA CJ Cleland, THA Dawson Coleman, BA James Dagin, BHS Xavier Dykstra, BLHS Cody Eldridge, BLHS Jamari Evans, WBECHS Kailin Prescott-Ferguson, MRHS Elijah Fess, BA Jonathan Field, JPII Kaleb Foulk, MRHS Jaquez Frazier, WBECHS Jonathan Gaston, MRHS Joe Gibson, THA Jeff Gordon, HHIHS Mar'Quese Grant, RHHS Chase Guynup, BHS Jordan Gwyn, BCHS Eli Hall, MRHS Dalton Hayes, THA Jack Hegan, MRHS Gavin Heintschel, BLHS John Hampton Hewlett, THA Timber Hexamer, THA Kyshon Hipp, WBECHS

SEE STARS, PAGE B2

Beaufort High Eagles take 2, Battery Creek Dolphins split

Beaufort High’s wrestling team swept a double dual at Battery Creek on Wednesday, beating the host Dolphins and New Hampstead. The Eagles topped New Hampstead 50-12 and defeated the Dolphins 48-30. Gary Payne, Payton Bayne, Marcus Spann, Jacob Denton, Robert Cruikshank, James Dagin, Jeremiah Simmons, and Michael Cenci all went 2-0 for the Eagles. Battery Creek topped New Hampstead 54-30. Larson McManigle, Syncere Atkins, Brandon Benke, and George Reilly-Smith all went 2-0 for the Dolphins.

Battery Creek’s Joseph Geillman, top, rolls over New Hampstead’s Walker Smith for the pin during their 132-pound bout Wednesday at BCHS. Photos by Bob Sofaly.

SPORTS BRIEFS

BHS boys above .500

Beaufort High’s boys moved back above .500 with a 67-53 win at Estill on Saturday, Dec. 22, the Eagles’ second win over the Gators in four days. Oliver Holmes scored 17 points, Jamaad Rivers added 14, Josh Aiken scored 12, and Trae Heyward had 10 for the Eagles in Saturday’s win. The Eagles had a threegame winning streak snapped with a 76-51 loss at Whale Branch on Friday, Dec. 21, two days after beating Estill 51-42 at home. Rivers scored 15 points and Aiken had 10 in the first meeting. On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the Eagles avenged an earlier loss

to Allendale-Fairfax with a 6758 home win. Rivers scored 17 points, Holmes had 16, Heyward contributed 12, and Warren Dickens added 10 to lead BHS. BHS (7-6) faces Boiling Springs in the first round of the Bobcat Classic in Bluffton on Thursday, Dec. 27.

BHS girls run win streak to 4

Beaufort High’s girls ran their winning streak to four games with a 49-39 victory at Estill on Saturday, Dec. 22. Brittany Linton scored 18 points and Layla Warren added 10 to lead the Eagles. The Eagles also won 55-36 at Whale Branch on Friday, Dec.

21, and beat Estill (57-34) and Allendale-Fairfax (60-21) at home this week. Linton poured in 21 points, Warren added 12, and Essence Champion had 10 for Beaufort in Wednesday’s win over Estill. Darien Watkins scored 13 points, and Linton and Champion added 12 apiece against Allendale-Fairfax on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Beaufort (10-4) is off until hosting South Effingham (Ga.) on Jan. 4.

Hinton’s heroics lift BCHS girls

Dazanni Hinton’s putback at the buzzer lifted Battery Creek’s girls to a 34-33 win at Hilton Head High on Tues-

Beaufort High School’s Jacob Denton, top, wears down New Hampstead’s John Winters during their 145-pound bout Wednesday, Dec. 19, during a non-region double dual hosted by Battery Creek High School. Denton went on to pin Winters and help the Eagles defeat the Fighting Phoenix 55-18.

day, Dec. 18. The Seahawks took the lead on a Chyna Fields steal and layup with 23 seconds left, but Hinton’s offensive rebound and bucket on the final possession gave the Dolphins the win. Emonee Johnson scored nine points, Starr Reed grabbed 14 rebounds to go with five points, and Hinton had five points and 10 boards for the Dolphins. The Dolphins (4-7) are off until traveling to Wade Hampton to open region play Jan. 4.

BCHS boys fall to Seahawks

Hilton Head High’s boys

never trailed en route to a 49-36 home win over Battery Creek on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Dean Seelbach scored 17 points, Alex Smith added 10, and Gaston Moore had nine to lead the Seahawks. Battery Creek (1-8) is off until opening region play at Wade Hampton on Jan. 4.

BA boys rebound from loss

After losing a heart-breaker, 62-61 at Faith Christian on Tuesday, Dec. 18, Beaufort Academy’s boys blasted visiting Crown Leadership 93-19 on Friday, Dec. 21. Elijah Fess scored 30 points to lead the Eagles in the loss. Ja’Sean Lawson and

Brayden Dineen scored 15 points apiece, Fess added 14, and Jaylen Reeves and Malachi Rodriguez had 10 each for the Eagles in the blowout win. BA (6-2) is off until hosting the Beaufort Academy Classic on Jan. 4-5.

BA girls win big again

Beaufort Academy’s girls notched another lopsided win Tuesday, Dec. 18, winning 59-18 at Faith Christian. Emily Ann Hiers scored 20 points, Amelia Huebel added 15, and Mary Hanna Hiers had 12 to lead the Eagles. BA (7-1) hosts the BA Classic on Jan. 4-5.

SCHOOLS & SPORTS

USCB’s Human Services program earns initial accreditation

The Human Services program at the University of South Carolina Beaufort has earned initial accreditation from the Council for Standards in Human Service Education. USCB now offers the only baccalaureate-degree program in Human Services to be accredited by the national council in South Carolina. To earn accreditation, the program had to meet 21 distinct standards that professionals and educators in the field consider the requisite skills, knowledge and abilities that a human services program should deliver. Attaining accreditation has been a goal since the program was founded by Dr. Lynn Mulkey in 2002.

“Human Services is not yet as widely known in the field as, say a social work program,“ says Dr. Najmah Thomas, assistant professor in USCB’s Social Sciences department. “For our graduates to be able to say their program has been accredited by the Council for Standards in Human Services Education, and the council itself is accredited by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation, that says something about our adherence to professional standards, and it says something about our program outcomes.” Dr. Thomas, the coordinator of the Human Services Program, served as chair of the Program Evaluation Task Force at USCB and as principal author of application for

accreditation. She also played a leading role in responding to follow-up questions posed by CSHSE. Dr. Randy Lamkin, interim chair of the Department of Social Sciences, singled out Dr. Thomas and assistant professor Jim Glasson for recognition. He described Glasson as “a bedrock of the program for 14 years.” “Students who are enrolled in the program should feel a higher level of confidence about the professional skillset they’re getting from our program,” Dr. Thomas says. “Accreditation gives our graduates a leg up on the competition. There are many Human Services Programs that are accredited, but we are the only four-year program in South

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Carolina that is accredited by the council. And that puts us in a category of exclusivity.” More than 120 students are currently enrolled in the Human Services program at USCB. About half of its majors are studying online through Palmetto College. “We work hard to maintain a high-quality and robust learning environment for online students and face-to-face students,” Dr. Thomas says. About half of all Human Services majors go on to earn a master’s degree in social work after graduation. The other half go directly into the Human Services field, working in charitable organizations, government agencies or at private organizations that perform public services.

Eagles, Warriors split in debut of new gym Beaufort High’s girls spoiled the first game in Whale Branch’s new gym, but the Warriors salvaged the evening with a win in the boys game Friday. Darien Watkins scored 14 points, Layla Warren had 13, and Essence Champion added 10 to lead the Eagles to a 55-36 win in the girls game. Whale Branch’s boys made it a special night with a 76-51 win in the nightcap. Jaquan Watson scored 20 points, Nick Pringle added 15, RaQuan Brisbane had 14, and Shawn Chisolm contributed 12 to lead the Warriors to their fifth straight win. Jamaad Rivers scored 17 points, Oliver Holmes added 16 points, Trae Heyward had 12, and Warren Dickens contributed 10 for the Eagles. Whale Branch (5-2) will face host Bluffton in the first round of the Bobcat Classic on Thursday.

Top Right: Beaufort High’s Lilian Sumner, left, grabs the rebound but has nowhere to go under pressure from Whale Branch’s Shacondria Evans during the second quarter Friday, Dec. 21, at Whale Branch. Right: Beaufort High’s Jamaad Rivers, right, can’t find enough room to shoot the ball while Whale Branch’s Nick Pringle puts on the pressure during the first quarter of their game at Whale Branch on Friday, Dec. 21. Photos by Bob Sofaly.

Stars

from page B1 Carson King, HHP Lee Kirkland, BLHS Bradbury Kiser, HHP Max Lowrey, HHCA Mike Ludwig, MRHS Ely'jiah Mitchell, BLHS Gaston Moore, HHIHS

JR Patterson, THA Bobby Payne, THA JP Peduzzi, HHCA Reed Reichel, BHS Hayden Shinn, HHCA Brandon Smalls, BHS Jertaveon Smalls, RHHS Tommy Stauffer, HHP Brennen Studenc, HHCA John Swinton, BLHS Elijah Thompson, HHIHS Jaylon Thompson, BLHS

Henry Tome, WBECHS William Tumlin, BA Ben Viljac, HHCA Trevor Weldon, HHP Malik White, RHHS George Williams, BHS Terrence Wilson, BHS Will Wilson, MRHS Will Winburn, BHS Jeremiah Young, JPII Moxon Zehr, JPII Ronald Zimmerman, RHHS

We are CLOSED through January 2nd and will reopen Thursday, January 3rd.

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DECEMBER 27, 2018-JANUARY 2, 2019

ARTS

Work exploring abandoned urban spaces featured in USCB gallery

The Sea Islands Center Gallery at the University of South Carolina Beaufort will present “remanēre,” an exhibition featuring artwork by Robert O. Keith IV, from 5-8 p.m. on Feb. 1. A gallery talk by the artist will take place at 6 p.m. The exhibition will be on view from Jan. 14 through Feb. 22. The gallery is located at 1106 Carteret St., in the historic Sea Islands Center. Contact the gallery at 843-521-4126 for current hours. A visual artist and painter based in Columbia, Keith explores the beauty of abandoned urban spaces that are slowly being consumed and retaken by nature. The artist seeks to capture the mood, colors and textures of decaying and dilapidated buildings through oil painting on canvas. His work investigates

entropy and the fall of a civilization-built environment into disorder and chaos, while emphasizing the beauty found in nature’s graceful reclamation of these abandoned spaces. Keith uses oil paint to render his compositions, contrasting rich, earthy tones with the bright intensity of chipping paint and shining steel beams. His work also analyzes these spaces in relation to scale and perspective, with subjects ranging from open, cathedral-like warehouses to the haptic clutter of collapsed bricks and wood. Keith earned a BFA at Colorado State University and an MFA at the University of South Carolina. He has exhibited in numerous shows in South Carolina and Colorado, including ArtFields, a regional event in Lake City that draws

artists from throughout the Southeastern United States. He most recently exhibited Modern Ruins at the Sumter Gallery of Art in Sumter. He teaches drawing and foundations at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Finalists named for Beaufort International Film Festival The finalists have been named for the 13th annual Beaufort International Film Festival, which will host thousands of film lovers from around the world from Feb. 19-24. Considered one of the fastest-growing film festivals in the southeast and a top 100 best reviewed film festival in

the world according to FilmFreeway, festival organizers are expecting their biggest crowds yet. BIFF 2018 established new attendance records with attendees coming from 31 states and three countries and more than 70 filmmakers from around the world in attendance. More than 14,000 people took part in some or all

ANIMATION A Drawing Directed by: Brad Condie, Albany, IN Blue Note Directed by: David Donar, Anderson, SC Huggins Directed by: Keith English, Ventura, CA L'homme Et Le Poisson Directed by: Lewis Leon, Toronto, Canada Meraki Directed by: Austin Piko and Taylor Johnston, Orange, CA Night Light Directed by: Yamiset Trujillo and Jane Suarez, Orlando, FL DOCUMENTARY (FEATURE) Elephant Path Directed by: Todd McGrain, Ithaca, NY Hillbilly Directed by: Sally Rubin and Ashley York, Los Angeles, CA The Need to Grow Directed by: Rob Herring and Ryan Wirick, Los Angeles, CA While I Breathe, I Hope Directed by: Emily Harrold, New York, NY DOCUMENTARY (SHORT) Care & Cure Directed by: Dora Wu, Orange, CA Empire on Main Street Directed by: Jessica Congdon, Guernerville, CA

of the festival. BIFF 2019 will be expanded by a day. It is now a six-day festival with awards being presented in the areas of features, documentaries (feature and short), short films, student films, screenplays, animation, comedy and audience choice. Winners also will be named for best actor, best actress, and

best director. In addition to the category and individual awards, the Pat Conroy Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to legendary actor, author, cook and opera singer Paul Sorvino. South Carolina based Hairdresser and Make-up Artist Joyce Gilliard will be presented with the prestigious Be-

hind-The-Scenes Award for her notable accomplishments over the past 20 years in the film and television industries. BIFF 2019 will also present the inaugural Susan A.K. Shaffer Humanitarian Award to the filmmaker whose work best exemplifies the need for positive social, cultural and/or environmental change in our

Weight Directed by: Rob Margolies, Los Angeles, CA

Tin Can Directed by: Pat Battistini, Santa Clarita, CA

SHORTS

Therapy Bro Directed by: John Hedlund, Montvale, NJ

time. This award transcends category and genre. For more information about the 13th annual Beaufort International Film Festivall, visit beaufortfilmfestival. com. The festival is produced by the Beaufort Film Society. The 2019 Beaufort International Film Festival Finalists are: SCREENPLAY

Invisible Prisoners Written by: Lawrence Nelson and Hoyt Richards, Los Angeles, CA

After Work Directed by: Susan Howe, George Town, Cayman Islands

Unearthed Directed by: Brandon Smith, Charleston, SC

An Autobiography Directed by: Mari Mantela, Helsinki, Finland

Unorganized Crime Directed by: Nick Vallelonga, Los Angeles, CA

Black Dispatch Directed by: Shea Sizemore, Charlotte, NC

You Didn't Forget Directed by Simon Intihar, Postonja, Slovenia

Bob and Edgar Directed by: Bill Redding, Arlington Heights, IL

STUDENT FILMS

Never Goodbye Written by: Edina Kishonthy, Los Angeles, CA

Akeda (American Film Institute, Los Angeles CA ) Directed by: Dan Bronfeld, Los Angeles, CA

Robert Smalls Written by: John Harris, Charlottesville, VA

Casey229 Directed by: Nick Marshall, New York, NY Details Directed by: Sally Lomidze, New York, NY

Amal (California State University, Northridge, CA Directed by: Dilek Ince, Northridge, CA

Grandpa Directed by: Chris Niespodzianski, Boiling Springs, SC

American Letters (Chapman University, Dodge College, Orange, CA) Directed by: Kevin Keck, Orange, CA

History Day Directed by: Victor Martin, Los Angeles, CA

Athena (Chapman University, Dodge College, Orange, CA) Directed by: Nick Walker, Orange, CA

Kiko Directed by: Felix Martiz, Los Angeles, CA Lucha: Fight, Wrestle, Struggle Directed by: Eddie Rubio, Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico Memory Box Directed by: Karl Shefelman, New York, NY Molly Directed by: Phyllis Jackson, Atlanta, GA Moon Rabbit Directed by: Kae Ho, Tokyo Japan

Last Dance at Johnson's Barn Directed by: Dylan Nelson, Colorado Springs, CO

Nightingale Directed by: Jay Clemente, Fords, NJ

No Sanctuary Directed by: Nathan Knox, Winston-Salem, NC

Passive Aggressive Dads Directed by: Jim Picariello, Brookesville, ME

The Conqueror Directed by: Timothy Blackwood, Philadelphia, PA

Path of Dreams Directed by:Tamara Ruppart, Long Beach, CA

FEATURE

Portrait of a Woman at Dawn Directed by: Cullen Douglas, Los Angeles, CA

Electric Love Directed by: Aaron Fradkin, Los Angeles, CA

Pushing Skills Directed by: Michael Krehan, Los Angeles, CA

In the Orchard Directed by: Christopher Knoblock, Arcadia, CA

Quiet Things No One Sees Directed by: Andrej Landin, Stockholm, Sweden

The Iron Orchard Directed by: Ty Roberts, Hideaway, TX

Rachel's Pitch Directed by: Julia Fulmer, Marion SC

The Price for Silence Directed by: Tony Germinario, Mendham, NJ

Safety Net Directed by: Andrew Rudd, Canton, OH

Homecoming (California State University, Los Angeles, CA) Directed by: Jennifer Blair, Los Angeles, CA McCarthy (Chapman University, Dodge College, Orange, CA) Directed by: Adam McClaughry, Los Angeles, CA The Liberty (Chapman University, Dodge College, Orange, CA) Directed by: Jill Sachs, Orange, CA

The Lady Pirate Written by: Theresa Ann Carey, Los Angeles, CA Last of the Burly Girls Written by: John Pisano-Thomsen, Toronto, Canada

Sweetgrass Village Written by: Margaret Ford Rogers, Charleston, SC Take the Shot Written by: Jim Norman, Ft. Lauderdale, CA BEST ACTOR Phil Abrams (Portrait of a Woman at Dawn – short film) Jonas Ball (In the Orchard – feature film) Lane Garrison (The Iron Orchard – feature film) Chazz Palmenterii (Unorganized Crime – short film) Richard Thomas (The Price for Silence – feature film) BEST ACTRESS

Riverment (American University, Washington, DC) Directed by: Shayla Racquel, Washington, DC)

Ali Cobrin (The Iron Orchard – feature film)

BEST COMEDY NOMINATIONS

Lynn Mancinelli (The Price for Silence – feature film)

After Work (short film)

Ashley Johnson (Weight – feature film)

An Autobiography (short film)

Elizabeth Roberts (Portrait of a Woman at Dawn – short film)

Bob and Edgar (short film)

Dana White (In the Orchard – feature film)

Casey229 (short film)

BEST DIRECTOR

Electric Love (feature film)

Cullen Douglas (Portrait of a Woman at Dawn – short film)

Homecoming (student film) Molly (short film) Passive Aggressive Dads (short film) Rachel's Pitch (short film) Therapy Bro (short film) Weight (feature film)

Aaron Fradkin (Electric Love – feature film) Christopher Knoblock (In the Orchard – feature film) Felix Martiz (Kiko – short film) Ty Roberts (The Iron Orchard – feature film)

DECEMBER 27, 2018-JANUARY 2, 2019

VOICES

THE MISSING CHRISTMAS CARDS

Somewhere sitting in a bin at the back of the Post Office are all the Christmas cards that people have mailed to me. The cards have never been delivered. This must be the reason I did not receive hardly any cards this year. Oh, my insurance agent sent along a card with a 2019 calendar. (Thank you!) My doctor and his staff sent a photo card. Thanks Dr. Clark! Great picture. Then there was my college alma mater card saying, “Happy Holidays” and it included an envelope for the annual alumnae fund. (Really?) Fortunately, my BSFF

Now what?

HIGHLIGHTING DAILY LIFE OBSERVATIONS Lee Scott, a writer and recent retiree, shares her everyday observations about life after career. A former commercial banker responsible for helping her clients to reach their business objectives, Scott now translates those analytical skills to her writings. She lives on St. Helena Island and enjoys boating, traveling and reading. (best Southern friend forever) sent a card she had made, which was beautiful. But what about all my other friends around the country? What about my relatives? The cards must be lost. Maybe they all forgot to stamp the cards and put on return addresses. Maybe they don’t have my Beaufort address.

As I sat there looking at my almost empty Christmas card basket and whining about my lack of cards my spouse said, “Lee, it’s the times. No one wants to bother anymore. Too much trouble.” This from a man whose secretary used to buy the Christmas cards, address them, put stamps on them and make

him sign the card. He eventually bought the pre-printed ones with his company name on the cards. Now I recall a time when I could fashion a large Christmas tree outline on the front hall closet using all the Christmas cards I received. One year I lined the dining room door with ribbon and cards.

“What happened?” I said to my husband. “Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter,” he responded. “People just send out a blanket Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Get over it.” He is right. I should not impose my own thinking or behavior on someone else. But I miss the cards. I still love to get those annual letters from friends and family. Those letters where people summarize their year in one page, glossing over the bad times. “Harry broke his leg skiing this past April but loved the toboggan ride down the side of the

mountain with the ski patrol.” Some people have stopped doing them because they have been told they are narcissistic. I disagree. For me they are friendship Christmas letters that keep me updated on their lives, especially those friends I don’t see all the time. So, as I stood there at my mailbox waiting for Joanne, my mail lady (we always exchange cards), I am hopeful that those missing cards and letters will be showing up one day. But, if not, have a happy New Year, in case you did not get my card.

Political musings from the middle seat By Scott Graber It was Monday morning and my wife and I were boarding the blue and silver KLM jet that would take us to Amsterdam. Our departure from Fiumicino (Rome) had been delayed by more than an hour meaning that Scott making our Graber connection at Schipohl (Amsterdam) was doubtful. We were anxious and angry. Now, I must say that being anxious and angry about departures (or arrivals) was not always my reaction when it came to international travel. Once, long ago, I was relatively fearless — and entirely skeptical — about promised departure schedules. I had traveled to obscure places — especially in the third world — knowing that the published departure times were mostly advisory, hopedfor notions of when one might arrive in Abidjan or Abuja. But that morning we were not in Kinshasa, or Bangui, we were in Rome, for God’s sake. As we banged our way into the

cabin I was further annoyed to discover that the plane was full and I would be sitting in the middle seat of a three-seat row. But all of this happened before I met Stefano — a fellow passenger on our flight from Rome to Amsterdam. Stefano sat next to me in the KLM cabin and we talked from the moment the seat belt sign went dark until we landed two hours later. In the beginning it was “Where are you from?” and “What do you do?” and “Where are you going?” But before long we moved to current events and, eventually, political philosophy. The political discussion really began when he said that he despised Hillary Clinton and would have voted for Donald Trump given the chance. He said that Hillary Clinton, when she was Secretary of State, led the effort to remove Muammar Gaddafi and then she supported the removal of Assad in Syria. He said that these two decisions sent thousands of immigrants into Italy and into Europe. These are not, Stefano said, immigrants fleeing tyranny; rather most of these Middle Eastern and

African immigrants are simply seeking a better life from what they had. These immigrants have brought big problems to Europe. These people, he argued, don’t have the right to come to Europe under these circumstances. I challenged him on this, saying that it was not Hillary’s intent to create a tidal wave of immigrants when she helped overthrow Gaddafi in Libya. Stefano said that was her intent. And, further, it was her intent to weaken Europe. “Why in the world would she want to weaken Europe?,” I asked. “She wants to promote big American corporations, big American banks, and a weaker Europe is one way to do that,” he claimed. “I can’t agree with any of that,” I said. Then he said that he thought Vladimir Putin was a “good guy”. “Why on earth do you say that?,” I asked. He said that Hillary Clinton’s condemnation of Putin’s efforts to re-annex Ukraine was going to lead to more trouble. He said that Russia has always

had “pillow” or buffer states that it controls on its borders. “Ukraine is Russia’s pillow” he said. “Russia has a right to protect itself.” I said I disagreed — “I think you’re wrong, Stefano”— but I wanted to hear him out because I suspect he represents a view of the United States that is shared by other young Italians. He went on to say that Russia now is having to revert to its Cold War, saber-rattling persona and that if fighting breaks out Western Europe will be first to take the brunt of a Russian invasion. Stefano — young and friendly and not really struggling with the English language said — “I think American is as imperialistic as any of the old European powers.” I saw an opening. “Do you see any parallel between Imperial Rome and modern day America?,” I asked. “Would you not agree that Rome, your people, gave the Mediterranean 1,000 years of peace and stability? Would you not agree that Roman Legions, stationed on the Rhine, kept a lot of people safe for a

very long time?” “This is not a valid comparison,” he said. “Why not?” “The Roman Army was brutal, but they were spreading a ‘culture,’ and they would offer citizenship to those they conquered. The United States has different motives. They are advancing the interest of banks.” “Obama created an agency to reign in banks…I think its called the Consumer Protection Agency or something like that,” I said. “I know,” Stefano said, “but Obama is not Hillary Clinton.” I then told Stefano that I had actually met Bill and Hillary Clinton and they were not as evil as he thought. “There is some altruism in them.” “But she took money from American corporations.” “Yes,” I said, “and I suspect she regrets doing that.” We sat for awhile in silence and then connecting flights and corresponding connection gates were announced by the pilot on the PA. I was thrilled that our JFK gate was announced. He wouldn’t announce that gate, I thought, unless there was some possi-

bility that we could make that connection. “Where would you live, Stefano, if you could live anywhere in the world?” “If you would do something about health care I would live in the United States.” “What?!?” “You have freedom of speech in the U.S.,” he said. ”In Amsterdam I cannot criticize Muslims. It is illegal. Yes, I would live in the U.S. if I could have free health care.” I think we would have talked for another couple of hours if we had the opportunity. But at this point my thoughts turned to getting to the JFK departure gate and getting myself home regardless of what Stefano thought about Hillary Clinton’s motives. “Schipohl is a small airport,” Stefano said. “It’s like a hub… with spokes. Nothing is too far from anything else. You can probably make your flight if you run.” And we did run. We ran like the athletes we once were. Scott Graber is a lawyer, novelist, veteran columnist and longtime resident of Port Royal. Email Scott at cscottgraber@ gmail.com.

LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Name and address of Purchaser: DELORES DALE STRIGO , 3907 CARNEGIE LN, RALEIGH, NC 27612 A fee simple undivided 0.0073861610410129% ownership interest in the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1606-W8. Deed recorded in Book 3554, Pages 603, Mortgage in Book 3554, Pages 608. Total amount presently delinquent $22453.70, Attorneys fees $350.00, Costs $350. You are currently in default under certain provisions of the above referenced mortgage and timeshare instrument. As provided for in paragraph 4. of the aforementioned mortgage, the lien-holder has chosen to proceed with a non-judicial foreclosure procedure in accordance with Article 3 of Chapter 32 of Title 27 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: LYANNE LY & CHRISTOPHER TRI NGUYEN, 4373 85TH AVE CIRCLE EAST, PARRISH, FL 34219-1905 A fee simple undivided 0.0073861610410129% ownership interest in the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1306-W7. Deed

recorded in Book 3609, Pages 1726, Mortgage in Book 3609, Pages 1731. Total amount presently delinquent $12233.15, Attorneys fees $350.00, Costs $350. You are currently in default under certain provisions of the above referenced mortgage and timeshare instrument. As provided for in paragraph 4. of the aforementioned mortgage, the lien-holder has chosen to proceed with a non-judicial foreclosure procedure in accordance with Article 3 of Chapter 32 of Title 27 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: DONALD ARTHUR CARLSON , 12527 GENERATIONS STREET, CHARLOTTE, NC 28278 A fee simple undivided 0.0147723220820258% ownership interest in the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1302-W30. Deed recorded in Book 3586, Pages 2664, Mortgage in Book 3586, Pages 2669. Total amount presently delinquent $47827.52, Attorneys fees $350.00, Costs $350. You are currently in default under certain provisions of the above referenced mortgage and timeshare instrument. As provided for in paragraph 4. of the aforementioned mortgage, the lien-holder has chosen to proceed with a non-judicial foreclosure procedure in accordance with Article 3 of Chapter 32 of Title 27 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR

DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: JULIE KATHLEEN WHITLOW , 232 CODY CT, CLARKSVILLE, TN 37043 A fee simple undivided 0.0147723220820258% ownership interest in the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1105-W24. Deed recorded in Book 3609, Pages 199, Mortgage in Book 3609, Pages 204. Total amount presently delinquent $39596.53, Attorneys fees $350.00, Costs $350. You are currently in default under certain provisions of the above referenced mortgage and timeshare instrument. As provided for in paragraph 4. of the aforementioned mortgage, the lien-holder has chosen to proceed with a non-judicial foreclosure procedure in accordance with Article 3 of Chapter 32 of Title 27 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE

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TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: CARLA S. HAYES , 3189 APPLE RD NE, WASHINGTON, DC 20018-1605 A fee simple undivided 0.0147723220820258% ownership interest in the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1302-W4. Deed recorded in Book 3640, Pages 1764, Mortgage in Book 3640, Pages 1769. Total amount presently delinquent $13905.93, Attorneys fees $350.00, Costs $350. You are currently in default under certain provisions of the above referenced mortgage and timeshare instrument. As provided for in paragraph 4. of the aforementioned mortgage, the lien-holder has chosen to proceed with a non-judicial foreclosure procedure in accordance with Article 3 of Chapter 32 of Title 27 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE

ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: PAMELA KAYE KNAPP & GARY DAVID KNAPP, 3312 WOODBLUFF LANE, MCKINNEY, TX 75071-0000 A fee simple undivided 0.0073861610410129% ownership interest in the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1405-W2. Deed recorded in Book 3593, Pages 289, Mortgage in Book 3593, Pages 294. Total amount presently delinquent $11510.75, Attorneys fees $350.00, Costs $350. You are currently in default under certain provisions of the above referenced mortgage and timeshare instrument. As provided for in paragraph 4. of the aforementioned mortgage, the lien-holder has chosen to proceed with a non-judicial foreclosure procedure in accordance with Article 3 of Chapter 32 of Title 27 of the Code of Laws of South Carolina. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582.

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DECEMBER 27, 2018-JANUARY 2, 2019

WINE & DINE

The Best of 2018 and a Grand Finale

By Celia Strong Believe it or not, another year is almost gone and a new one is coming quickly. Let’s make sure we have enough good wine to get through it all. Celia With so many Strong good choices from the last 12 months, choices are hard, but we must move quickly. Probably one of the best deals all year is the Stags’ Leap Winery Investor Red Blend.

This Merlot based red wine is smooth, juicy, intense and complex — pretty much all we look for in any red wine. At $29.97, it’s half the winery retail price and well-suited for holiday evenings and dinners or as last-minute gifts. Backsberg Rosé of Pinotage from South Africa is a treasure in the world of rosés. Clean, crisp and minerally with red fruit aromas and flavors, herbs and floral notes, it’s great with poultry and baked ham. And it’s easy drinking at $10.99. Campo Viejo Reserve Rioja, wooden box and all, has

By Leigh Philips Chicken Paprikash and Niffles is our favorite Hungarian-Finnish family dish. Paprika is the symbol of Hungarian Cuisine. The paprika plant was only brought to the country by the Turks in the 16-17 centuries.1 Paprika powder is produced by grinding the dried deep red pods pf the pepper plant (Capsicum annum L. is the botanical name). Its pungency ranges from sweet to mildly hot and very hot depending on the type of pepper powder used. The color of the spice varies from mild red to bright red and there are paprika powder types with a brownish color too. The brightest color is not the hottest, but the orange color can make you cry. The hotness is caused by the compound that I extracted from paprika plants for pharmaceutical use because of its pain killer effects. Fresh red paprika is known to be rich in vitamin C (150mg/1000g of paprika) as well as other important minerals. Albert Szent-Györgyi, the Hungarian scientists who was awarded the Nobile prize in 1937 for discovering Vitamin C and its antiscorbutic and other physiological effects, used the

paprika plant for their discovery experiments to be the first to extract vitamin C from a vegetable at the Szeged University in Hungary. Use of paprika in food is said to have started with the shepherds and herdsmen to spice up their field meals. Paprika then got into the kitchens of peasants. The Aristocrats found the peasant food so flavorful and tasty began to use it too. By the 19th century paprika became a dominant spice in Hungarian kitchens and restaurants.2 Now my version of Chicken paprikash is a blend and must have some Finish influence because my I am half Finnish and halve Hungarian by decent. The is a known legendary connection to these two cultures and languages, a story for another time. I add to my chicken paprikash Hungarian “Nokedli” dumplings which are like German spaetzle. In my family we just call them “Niffles” (Knöpfle), literally translated into little button”. Just another variation of the German spaetzle yet different. BTW, my vegan daughter has found a way to make this a vegan dish as well! (meat and dairy free)

always been a terrific red wine. Rioja is one of the great red wines of the world and works with meals any time of the year. Earthy and fruity, with dark red and black fruits mixed with tobacco, green olive, herbs and more. So easy to sip. And 10 percent off by the wooden case (usually for $14.99) while they last. La Scolca Gavi is a white wine made from the Cortese grape in the Piedmont region of northwestern Italy. This is an under-appreciated wine but we can learn to use it more often. Very crisp and clean,

white fruit and citrus characteristics, but complex at the same time. A great change of pace from Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc. For $17.99. There are more treasures from this past year, but time for our grand finale — Champagne, of course. La Grande Dame. The Great Lady. This is the name for the best from the Clicquot house. Named, obviously, for their innovative widow Clicquot. This woman who lived from 1810-66 has a plethora of stories — legends really — about her business savvy and love of Champagne.

HUNGARIAN CHICKEN PAPRIKASH WITH KNOPFLES (NIFFLES) RECIPE

INGREDIENTS FOR “NIFFLES” (KNÖPFLES) (A.K.A. DUMPLINGS)

Prep time: 1 hour Cook time: 30 minutes Serves: 6 INGREDIENTS

6 eggs 2 ½ cups flour 2 tsp. salt Mix eggs, flour and salt into

Truly, without her, none of us would be able to know and enjoy Champagne. In 1972, the 200th anniversary of the house of Veuve Clicquot-Ponsardin, the first La Grande Dame was made as tribute to the widow. This wine is their prestige cuvée, made from Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, only in years when the grapes are good enough to make vintage dated wines. This wine is a pale gold color. It has aromas that are fresh and complex at the same time. A result of the lengthy, longer than required, aging of the wines before it

becomes Champagne. There are apple, pear, citrus, peach, apricot, herb, honeysuckle and brioche aromas and flavors. As your glass, or bottle, has a chance to open up, the flavors and textures grow and develop, the sign of a technically superb wine. A really persistent effervescence is impressive and keeps the wine lively in your glass. The stature and quality of this Champagne make it a perfect finish for 2018 and beginning for 2019. For $139.97. Happy New Year. Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.

a batter. You may need to add a little water. Boil a large pot of water. Using 2 spoons, scoop out some batter with one spoon. Use the second spoon to scrape off into the boiling water. Cook dumplings for 10

minutes. Drain in colander. Serve by adding chicken and sauce over the dumplings to serve. 1 2

www.Budapestbylocals.com www.Budapestbylocals.com

½ stick of butter 1 whole medium chicken cut into quarters 1 large onion (chopped) 1 - 24 oz. carton of chicken broth ¼ cup of Hungarian sweet paprika 10 oz. sour cream 2 tbsp. flour or corn starch for thickening INSTRUCTIONS In a large pot melt butter and add chicken. Sprinkle chicken with paprika. Lightly brown chicken turning once, sprinkle chicken with paprika again. Add chopped onion, sprinkle with paprika and then cook with ten minutes. Add broth, salt and pepper, cook chicken for 25 minutes more until juices run clear. Remove chicken from pot and keep warm. Meanwhile stir 2 tbsp. of flour or corn starch into sour cream and stir into broth mixture. Bring to a boil until thickened. Add cooked chicken back into the pot and sauce and heat for 5 minutes. Serve over dumplings.

CLOSED NEXT WEEK!

There will be no delivery on January 1st. Look for new menus for the January 8th delivery! 136 Sea Island Parkway (next to Grayco) (843) 812-6031 • comments.stellar@gmail.com

Happy New Year! Thanks for a great 2018! We look forward to serving you in 2019!

Our meals are great for "On the go" professionals • Elderly singles or couples • People who love great taste but don't have time to eat out or shop and cook

We still have holiday flavors! Stop in to Stellar for Peppermint Chip Ice Cream & Eggnog Ice Cream. Take home quarts and pints for your holiday desserts!! DECEMBER 27, 2018-JANUARY 2, 2019

WHAT TO DO December activities at Hunting Island State Park

There are fun, interesting and educational activities every day hosted by Park Ranger and Lowcountry Master Naturalist Megan Stegmeier. • Mondays: Secrets of the Salt Marsh, 3 p.m. (no activities Dec. 24) • Tuesdays: CCC Video, 1 p.m.; Beach Walks, 3 p.m. (no activities Dec. 25) • Wednesdays: Reptile Talk, 11 a.m. • Thursdays: Lighthouse Tour, 10 a.m. (Dec. 13, 27); CCC Video, 1 p.m.; Feeding Frenzy, 3 p.m. • Fridays: Stepping Stones, 2 p.m. (Dec. 21); Tie Dye, 2 p.m. (Dec. 14, 28) • Saturdays: Pinecones for Passerines, 2 p.m. (Dec. 22); Full Moon Lighthouse Club, 5 p.m. (Dec. 22); Hunting Island Bingo, 2 p.m. (Dec. 28) • Sundays: Alligator Talk, 11 a.m. (Dec. 23, 29) For a description of these programs and a complete calendar of activities, go to southcarolinaparks.com/hunting-island and click on “Programs & Events.” All are invited to attend these free events, though there is an entry fee to Hunting Island State Park and reservations are needed for lighthouse programs. For more information, call 843-838-7437 or go to the Friends of Hunting Island website and the Facebook page: FOHI Sea Turtle Conservation Project.

Feel the holiday vibes at the Beaufort Drum Circle

The Beaufort Drum Circle will be gathering indoors this month at Helena House, a senior living facility on Paris Avenue in Port Royal. Everyone is welcome to attend from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 27, and spread some happy holiday vibes. No experience is necessary. Please bring an extra drum if you have one to share with the Helena Place residents. For more information, email beaufortscdrumcircle@gmail.com or follow "Beaufort SC Drum Circle" on Facebook.

Celebrate New Year’s Eve in Beaufort Town Center

Everyone enjoyed it so much last year, they're doing it again this year! Come celebrate

"Old Fogey's Early New Year’s Eve Party" at Rosie O' Grady's on Monday, Dec. 31, from 4-6 p.m. They will have a covered dish special of various food with patrons bringing in a dish, a ball drop, drink specials, and a champagne toast. For more information, visit rosiesbeaufort. com or call 843-379-7676.

Chill out at the Pelican Plunge

The Friends of Hunting Island announce the 10th annual Pelican Plunge to be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 1, at Hunting Island State Park. Register online at friendsofhuntingisland. org or at the Lighthouse Beach at noon on the Jan. 1. Adults $10, and kids $5. Proceeds go to help with park projects. T-shirts and winter treats will be for sale. Park entry fees apply. Bring friends and family and join us for this always enjoyable and memorable event. For more information, go online or call 843838-2011.

Resolve in the New Year to Shop and Dine Locally

The Downtown Beaufort Merchants Association invites everyone to start the New Year off right by spending the evening of Friday, Jan. 4, shopping and dining in Downtown Beaufort for the initial First Friday event of 2019. Shops and restaurants will be open late for the event which runs from 6-8pm. Every month, the Merchants Association hosts family-friendly First Friday events that are free and open to the public. All are encouraged to visit downtown to have a great meal at one of the area restaurants and explore unique shops, galleries, and specialty stores that will feature promotions, demonstrations, music, refreshments and fun throughout the evening. Supporting small and independent local businesses is important to the vitality, character, and economic strength of the city. The unique products, services, and customer care that local businesses offer is what helps make our community thrive. Make it your New Year’s resolution to shop and dine locally! For information, contact Downtown Beaufort Merchants Association at dbmerchantsassociation@gmail.com.

BSDC Annual Awards and Oyster Roast

The Beaufort Sportfishing and Diving Club’s Annual Awards and Oyster Roast will be held on Thursday, Jan. 10, at the Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club beginning at 6 p.m. Plan to enjoy local oysters by Sea Eagle Market, crock pot favorites and hot dogs. You must RSVP the number in your party by email to fgibson@islc.net or call 843-522-2122, option 1, before noon on Tuesday, Jan. 8. If you RSVP and are a no-show, you will be billed. The cost is $15 per person, including beverages, and will be paid at the door. Children 12 and under are free. Please consider bringing your favorite crock pot delight but verify first by calling 843-521-7340.

Financial Peace University coming Jan. 8

More than 5 million people have positively changed their financial future through Ramsey Solutions’ Financial Peace University (FPU). Created by financial expert Dave Ramsey, the nine-lesson digital course provides families and individuals with practical tools to gain control of their finances and set themselves up for longterm financial success. FPU will be held at 6 p.m. on Jan. 8 at Praise Assembly of God, 800 Parris Island Gateway in Beaufort. Go to www.fpu. com/1075312 for more information or to register.

Playing with a Purpose

Children in Africa continue to die of malaria. Nets must be replaced every three years and you can help save lives by participating in our fundraiser. Through the Imagine No Malaria Foundation, treated mosquito nets will be provided to African families. With your help, we have provided over 4 million nets, rehabbed 61 healthcare facilities, and trained thousands of volunteers. Please help Carteret Street United Methodist Church raise money for malaria nets again this year by joining us in the Fellowship Hall from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 18 for lunch and games. The cost is $15 per person. We ask that you purchase tickets for tables of four. Games may include bridge, Scrabble, Mahjongg or your favorite board game. All proceeds will be used to purchase life-saving malaria bed nets, which cost $10 each.

Tickets required in advance and may be purchased from Ellen Fabian (843-524-3841), Margey Pfeiffer (843-525-1761) or Lora Quincy (843524-1356).

Beaufort Arts Council presents Harlem Renaissance

The Beaufort Arts Council announces its annual Harlem Renaissance “Afternoon of Jazz” event will be held Jan. 27 at the Dataw Island Clubhouse. The event is the organization’s premier annual fundraiser and supports a range of educational programming and community activities for artists and schools in Beaufort County. This year’s event will feature live music from some of the region’s top jazz musicians and singers. The event will be held from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. To order tickets, go to www.beaufortartscouncil.org or call 843-379-ARTS (2787). Ticket prices are $65 before Jan. 10, and $75 after Jan. 10.

YMCA Puppy Plunge

YMCA’s Puppy Plunge will be held from 9-11 a.m. on the third Saturday of the month (weather permitting) at the Y outdoor pool (1801 Richmond Ave., Port Royal). Pups can splash, swim and play in our safe, enclosed outdoor pool area. The cost is $10 per pup and all proceeds benefit the Y’s Learn to Swim program, which teaches local children and adults to swim at a reduced cost or for free. Dogs must be well-behaved, current on all required vaccines and leashed until inside the pool area. Owners must be present at all times and humans are not permitted to swim in the Puppy Plunge. Visit beaufort-jasperymca. org or call 843-522-9622 for more information.

YMCA to offer CPR classes

The Wardle Family YMCA, located at 1801 Richmond Ave in Port Royal, offers CPR classes for community members on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon on the following dates in 2019: February 9, March 2, April 6, May 11, June 8, June 22, July 20, August 17, September 7, September 19, and November 23. Cost is $35 for this YMCA-certified course and those interested need to register at the Y as space is limited and filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Questions? Contact Lou Bergen, Aquatics Director to register for this class. Call the Y at 843-522-9622 or visit beaufort-jasperymca.org

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PET SERVICES

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CHRISTMAS PAST ON SALE!

TREE SERVICE

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THEME: WINTER FUN ACROSS 1. Most populous continent 5. Mayan language 8. *Bumpy winter transport 12. Spiritual leader 13. Ledger entry 14. In a cold manner 15. Deodorant's target 16. African chieftain 17. Asiatic wild dog 18. *Used in fun winter fights 20. Overnight lodgings 21. *Whoville's ____ beast 22. Tropical constrictor 23. E.B. White's Little 26. What siren does 29. Not a thing 30. Bear the expenses of 33. Between larva and adult 35. In a fitting way 37. Neighbor of Ger. 38. Up and about 39. Unadulterated 40. Excessive protection 42. Middle-earth creature 43. No balance due 45. *Winter Gathering spot 47. Resident uncle? 48. Diarist Anne

50. *Christmas pudding raisin 52. *Done with #8 Across 55. "Fahrenheit 9/11" filmmaker 56. *"The stump of a ____ he held tight in his teeth..." 57. Pout 59. Machu Picchu mountains 60. Snaky swimmers 61. Wild swine 62. Words from Wordsworth 63. Kind of humor 64. Southern stew staple DOWN 1. Gone by 2. Wash froth 3. Fe 4. Light display 5. Cass Elliot and Michelle Phillips 6. Like a crooked kilt? 7. Lime-rich soil 8. *Hot chocolate add-on 9. One with biggest share 10. Olden-day elbow-related measurement, pl. 11. Do after tie

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LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS

THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.

DECEMBER 27, 2018-JANUARY 2, 2019

Seeking God

Finding God’s Love at Auschwitz The Heroic Sacrifice of Maximilian Kolbe

Three prisoners had escaped from the Nazis.

Father Kolbe had always given everything for Christ.

It was summer 1941 at Auschwitz, the German concentration camp in Poland. In retaliation, the commandant lined up the inmates and chose ten of them to suffer death by starvation. One of them, on hearing his name, cried out, “My poor wife and children, I will never see them again!” In the silence, another prisoner stepped out of the ranks and said, “I want to die in his place.” The commandant asked scornfully, “Who are you?”

As a young priest, Father Kolbe had energetically used radio and the printing press to share Christ’s message with as many people as possible. When the Germans invaded Poland, he chose to stay in his monastery where he opened a hospital for those in need and hid some two thousand Jewish people. He also denounced the Germans through illegal publications and radio broadcasts. For these crimes, he was arrested and sent to Auschwitz.

GRAINGER NISSAN OF BEAUFORT The prisoner responded, “I am a Catholic priest.”

The exchange was permitted, and so began the final days of Father Maximilian Kolbe. The ten prisoners were already ragged and underfed, their bodies worn down by beatings and hard labor. They now were taken to an underground bunker to be starved to death. Since first arriving in Auschwitz, Father Kolbe had been a quiet light to these men, sharing his food with them, praying with them, and giving hope as all fought to survive another day. Now he would accompany them as they prepared for death. In the death bunker, Father Kolbe kept ministering as a priest.

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Even in the midst of great evil, God’s goodness can be seen. Forty-one years later, Father Maximilian Kolbe was officially recognized as a saint by Pope John Paul II. Present for the ceremony was Francis Gajowniczek, the man whose life was saved by Father Kolbe. In his declaration, the pope cited words from the Gospel of John: “Greater love has no man than this: that he lay down his life for his friends.” (John 15:13)

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SERVICES INCLUDES: CHANGE ENGINE OIL,REPLACE OIL FILTER,INSPECT BRAKE LININGS PERFORM MULTIPOINT INSPECTION,EXTERIOR WASH See service advisor for details.Up to 5 quarts Price plus tax & disposal fee. Valid on Nissan vehicles only.Coupon not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase.Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases.Void where prohibit. Excludes Synthetic.

GRAINGER NISSAN OF BEAUFORT

219 ROBERT SMALLS PKWY, BEAUFORT, SC 29906 MON-FRI 9AM-7PM • SAT 9AM-6PM • SUN CLOSED

PHONE: (833) 875-3631 Graingernissanofbeaufort.com *Lifetime Warranty-Limited Powertrain. See dealer for details *Includes all discount and available rebates. Must finance with NMAC. Includes doc fee of $399.75

SAVE $2981 GNB PRICE

23,195 STOCK# P1047

GNB PRICE

17,397 STOCK# N6269A

$24.95 + TAX