APPLY online NOW for next school year! Grades K-12! Applications CLOSE Jan. 31 • www.BridgesPrep.org
JANUARY 24 - 30, 2019 WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM
COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY
Beaufort 2030 campaign kicks off Beaufort embarked on an exploration of its vision for the future last week, bringing together a variety of stakeholders for a program led by renowned futurist Rebecca Ryan to kick off the Beaufort 2030 campaign. For the full day on Thursday, Jan. 17, an unusual cast of stakeholders ranging from ages 13 to 75 filled Tabby Place in downtown Beaufort to participate in a program led Ryan, a published author in strategic foresight, local government leadership, and generational differences in the work place. People from all walks of life sat next to politicians, government staffers, developers and influencers in our community. “I don’t think Beaufort has ever undertaken a planning
Photos by Shawn Hill/S&K Designs. session where the room had eighth-graders to people older than 70, such as myself,” Mayor Billy Keyserling said in his opening remarks. “I have made it a hallmark of my administration,” said Beaufort City Manager Bill Prokop, who arranged the pro-
gram. “We want to hear from our community. What do we want Beaufort to ‘be’ in 2030 and beyond for our youth? We have a great grasp, complete with plans, on our built environment and now we are going to focus on implementation of those plans and use
this exercise as a launchpad for planning for our people.” The energy in the room was infectious as the group of 80 people clapped in unison at Ryan’s direction and got to work. Participants were asked to have in-depth conversations about Beaufort, at tables of six people drawn at random. From CEOs to students, city managers to police officers and firefighters, developers to clergy, service industry employees to college students, most all walks of life in Beaufort had a seat at the tables. The collaboration and discussion were spirited at times as Ryan’s research on the trends in Beaufort came to life in the table’s discussions. The discussions were guided by cards describing education,
BLOOD MOON
socioeconomic, life, work, family, and political trends identified in the city, county, and state, all with a focus on how they may impact Beaufort. These trends lived in five sectors: Society, Technology, Economy, Environment, and Politics (STEEP). Nothing was off the table among the 12 groups. When asked if anyone in the group of 80 learned anything new about their city today, every hand in the group went up. Ryan and her team will review the work over the next month and the group will re-convene on Feb. 13 to do what Ryan coined “the real work.” Participants were briefed to be ready to envision Beaufort taking multiple paths and what those paths, and the results, might look like.
Celebration of a Lifetime
Foundation for Leadership Education hands out Lowcountry Lifetime Achievement Awards The Foundation for Leadership Education hosted the 2019 Lowcountry Lifetime Achievement Awards dinner on Jan. 12, at Tabby Place in downtown Beaufort. The annual black-tie affair honored nine local citizens and their lifetime contributions to the Lowcountry. Honorees were vetted and selected based on their community service, leadership roles, community advocacy, pioneering and innovative efforts, and mentoring. The Foundation for Leadership Education’s (FLE) primary objectives are to support leadership education, promote leadership awareness, and to maintain the Lowcountry Lifetime Achievement Awards program. The FLE was founded by local leaders of Beaufort County that represented business, community development, education, management, and the military. Armed with a vision to help “Prepare Tomorrow’s Leaders,” the group committed itself to supporting programs with an unwavering commitment to developing well-rounded, open-minded critical thinkers preparing to be the problem-solvers of the future. In addition, the founders were dedicated to honoring the history of leadership in the Lowcountry by recognizing individuals and organizations that have contributed
to the general welfare and development of the community. As a result, the foundation is committed to partnering and funding the following
BEAUFORT’S BEST
project types: • Scholarships for students at schools or organizations fully committed to providing a full program
of curriculum and activities dedicated to developing leadership skills in youth. Such programs must include credit-bear-
ISLAND GIRLS NIGHT OUT
Firefighter Clint Holmes named 2018 City of Beaufort Employee of the Year.
Local ladies win big at January's event hosted by Morningside of Beaufort.
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PAGE B2
Open House January 24 5:30pm
ing courses that lead to a complete course of study. • Academic scholarships for students entering college who have demonstrated strong leadership skills in high school. Honorees must be enrolled at an accredited educational institution. • Community Leadership Conferences and/or workshops for youth and adults. • The Lowcountry Lifetime Achievement Awards. These awards are presented annually in January. The award honors individuals and/ or organizations that have contributed to the general welfare and development of the Lowcountry community. Honorees are vetted and selected based on the following criteria: Community Service, Community Leadership Roles, Community Advocacy, Community Pioneering and Innovative Efforts, Community Role Model. This year’s award ceremony was hosted by Charles Tumlin, President of the Foundation for Leadership Education, and board member Alice Beddingfield Moss, with local educator David Nagel serving as master of ceremonies. The
SEE AWARDS PAGE A5
Beaufort was treated to a full lunar eclipse resulting in a rare “super blood wolf moon” late Sunday night, Jan. 20, and into the early hours of Monday. Pictured here is the progression of the eclipse. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
A great big full moon Sunday at 10:35 p.m.
The shadow of the Earth slowly creeps over the moon. By 11:10 p.m. Sunday the moon is nearly half covered.
The shadow seems to pick up speed and by 11:30 p.m. the moon is nearly eclipsed.
By midnight the moon is totally eclipsed and the “blood moon” has nearly filled in the shadow.
By 12:30 a.m. Monday, the moon is totally eclipsed by the Earth’s shadow and the “blood moon” is complete.
INSIDE Lowcountry Life Business News From The Front Sports IGNO
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Around Town Food Voices What To Do Classifieds Games
B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B7
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Now accepting applications online at www.RiverviewCharterSchool.org or in person at 81 Savannah Highway in Port Royal. Applications are due by 4:30pm on January 31 so don’t wait!
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Frequent contributor Ron Callari got up close and personal with a sabal palmetto, capturing the natural, artistic beauty of the tree that graces the South Carolina state flag. 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 highresolution 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.
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PAL PETS OF THE WEEK 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 5-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.
615-243-4684 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.
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JANUARY 24-30, 2019
BUSINESS
SCORE Lowcountry hands out annual awards SCORE, the nation's largest provider of free business mentoring services to aspiring entrepreneurs and small business owners, held its annual celebration and awards ceremony at the Lexus Dealership in Hardeeville on Jan. 11. The event included business mentors, clients, sponsors, and SCORE leadership and was catered by Downtown Catering. During the annual SCORE event, the following awards were given, including the SC District SCORE Chapter of the Year, which was presented to the SCORE South Carolina Lowcountry Chapter: • Client of the Year: H.O.P.E Life - Dennis Ittenbach • Client of the Year: Ashley Avery Design, LLC,
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dba Palmetto Cabinet Studio - Ashley Avery Client of the Year: Instructor of Massage Therapy TCL - Denise Van Nostran Mentor of the Year: Jim Bequette Thrive Lowcountry Women’s Conference 2018 Outstanding Volunteers: Tamra Avrit, Laurie Brown, Ellen Maloney Mentor Rookie of the Year (Co-winners): Art Gopalan, Ellen Maloney Outstanding Chapter Leadership: Mike Waters, Tamra Avrit, Peter Veneto Outstanding Chapter Service: Jim Perry
The Lowcountry Chapter of SCORE has received the honor of being named the South Carolina District Chapter of the Year. The Lowcountry Chapter also received the highest rating of platinum for the second year in a row. “We are proud of all the award recipients this year and are very appreciative of our SCORE business mentors that volunteer their time, as well as all the sponsors that partner with us,” said Rod Casavant, SCORE South Carolina Lowcountry Chapter Chairman. “We feel privileged to support and contribute to the success of many outstanding small businesses in the Lowcountry.”
Right: Rod Casavant receiving SCORE award.
A LEGACY OF
HOPE & HEALING Beaufort Memorial introduces the new
CONTINUING A TRADITION OF EXCEPTIONAL CARE, CLOSE TO HOME.
SERVICES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Radiation Oncology
Welcome to the new Beaufort Memorial Keyserling Cancer Center, designed in partnership with MUSC Health and Alliance Oncology to meet the needs of our growing community by expanding and consolidating oncology services.
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Like its predecessor in Port Royal, the bright, spacious on-campus center makes inspired use of the healing arts in its design and furnishings and brings together under one roof a full array of cancer support services.
Chemotherapy & Infusion Services
Staffed by experienced, compassionate board-certified radiation and medical oncologists, the Keyserling Cancer Center features a state-of-the-art Varian TrueBeamTM linear accelerator for the delivery of radiation therapy. On-site cancer experts work with their counterparts at MUSC Health to develop an individualized, evidence-based treatment plan—and an optimal outcome—for every patient.
Breast Health Center
The new Keyserling Cancer Center stands ready to serve our community for years to come.
Outpatient Laboratory
Medical Oncology –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Imaging Services –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
843-522-7800 989 Ribaut Road Beaufort, SC 29902
JANUARY 24-30, 2019
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NEWS
Firefighter Holmes named City Employee of the Year
Mystery & Mythology Mystery and Mythology explores mythological characters and some of the triumphant or tragic mysteries of life through the music of Richard Wagner, Giuseppe Verdi, Gustav Holst, Stephen Melillo and others. The program includes ‘Triumphal March from Aida’, ‘Symphony #1: Lord of the Rings-Gandalf ’, ‘Jupiter’, ‘Liebestod’, ‘Fate of the Gods’, ‘Lonely is the Knight’, ‘Winged Stallion’ and much more.
A Free ConCert...
Date: Friday February 1, 2019 Time: 7:00 PM Location: St. Peters Catholic Church 70 Lady’s Island Drive Beaufort, SC
Date: Saturday February 2, 2019 Time: 4:00 PM Location: Lord of Life Lutheran Church 351 Buckwalter Parkway Bluffton, SC
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Firefighter Clint Holmes irefighter Clint Holmes was named the 2018 City of Beaufort Employee of the Year during the Kick Off the Year Employee Luncheon on Friday, Jan. 11. Holmes has been employed with the City of Beaufort/ Town of Port Royal Fire Department since July 2012. He has moved up through the ranks and is currently a Firefighter III/Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). Holmes is an Acting Lieutenant for Shift III and is also an instructor for the South Carolina Fire Academy. Holmes has proven his willingness to go above and beyond both on and off duty,
volunteering his time with the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) Burned Children’s Fund for the last several years by volunteering as a camp counselor for children ages 6-17 who have been burned in South Carolina. He spends a week with the children at Camp “Can Do” along with time throughout the year planning the camp. Holmes plays a huge role in the City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Departments aluminum can program that helps raise money to send children who have been burned to camp. He assists with the emptying of the trailers at the aluminum scrap
yard and donates the money from the cans to the MUSC Burned Children’ Fund. Holmes was awarded the 2018 City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department Firefighter of the Year and the Pride of the Battalion award from the South Carolina Fire Academy in 2012 for demonstrating leadership, integrity, determination, and good value while in recruit school. Holmes is a decorated firefighter, having been awarded the City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Lifesaving Medal in 2015 and numerous citations for embodying the core values of the department when serving the community.
Holiday fires keep crews busy
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JANUARY 24-30, 2019
extension inside and found it clear. Fire crews from both departments responded to the third fire just past 11 p.m. on Pulaski Drive. Firefighters arrived to find fire coming from the engine compartment of a Nissan Maxima. Firefighters quickly extinguished the fire, confining damages to the vehicle itself.
No injuries were reported in any of the fires, and both vehicle fires are under investigation. No residents were displaced and damages to the homes were minimal. Fire officials caution residents who smoke to discard their ashes in metal containers at a minimum of three feet from the home. Officials say ashes can smolder for up to eight hours.
SCDOT’s “Pothole Blitz” off to fast start across South Carolina
Andrea - MRC Consultant
You Could
The Burton and Beaufort/ Port Royal Fire Departments spent the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday responding to fire calls, saving two homes. Firefighters responded to the first call just after 11 a.m. on Jan. 21, on Wayside Lane and arrived to find two vehicles on fire endangering a nearby home. The fire was quickly brought under control and extinguished, but the flames caused heat damage to the siding of the home. Firefighters checked the home for fire extension inside and found it clear. While still operating on scene at Wayside Lane just past noon, firefighters from both departments were then dispatched to a possible house fire on Quarter Horse Road. Firefighters arrived to find a small fire smoldering inside the wall of the home. The fire was caused by an improperly discarded cigarette that ignited a bag of trash against the house. Firefighters extinguished the smoldering fire and checked the home for fire
A “Pothole Blitz” launched last week by the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) is off to a fast start, according to transportation officials. In the first eight days of the blitz, the public reported nearly 5,000 potholes to SCDOT, about 10 times the normal amount. “Eighty-three percent of those potholes reported by the public have already been repaired and the remainder should be completed within the next week,” said Deputy Secretary for Engineering Leland Colvin. “We would like to thank the public for their help in reporting potholes. SCDOT launched the statewide effort Jan. 10 after weeks of heavy rainfall caused a significant increase in the number of potholes.” To help combat the problem, SCDOT began the "Pothole Blitz" by focusing SCDOT
maintenance crews on repairing potholes across the state for the next several weeks. Pothole repairs are a temporary fix to make the roads safer for motorists. These repairs can last several weeks, but in severely wet, high traffic areas, pothole repairs may only last a matter of days before additional repairs may be required. However, repairing the potholes, even temporarily, is the best option to provide safe
travel until more permanent improvements can be made. The public is asked to continue to help SCDOT by reporting potholes via SCDOT's website, www.scdot. org, or by calling the SCDOT at 855-GO-SCDOT (855-4672368). "Please use caution while driving and watch out for our work crews out on the roads trying to make these temporary repairs,” Colvin said.
FROM THE FRONT
Awards from page A1
crowd of 320 attendees was treated to an eloquent dinner and a program designed to highlight the lives of nine of the Lowcountry’s cherished servant leaders. According to Tumlin, “The evening was an excellent opportunity to not only honor these deserving awardees, but to also remind our community of their selfless contributions to the Lowcountry.” Receiving the 2019 Lowcountry Lifetime Achievement Awards were Thomas C. Barnwell Jr., Thaddeous Z. Coleman, Ronald and Natalie Daise, Dorothy P. Gnann, Rachel Crane Mather, Joseph A. Mix, William C. Robinson, and Robert V. Wardle. A Hilton Head native, Thomas Barnwell was recognized for his commitment to community service. His work at Penn Community Service, Inc., Beaufort Jasper Hampton Economic Opportunity Commission, Beaufort Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health Services, the National Consumer Cooperative Bank, the United Way and the N.A.A.C.P. were just a few examples of Barnwell’s commitment to service. Thaddeous Coleman, a
The Mather School Alumni
Lin Mix and Stephen Mix in honor of Joseph Mix
former Beaufort County educator, began working for the Beaufort Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health Services in 1970. As the president of the National Demonstration Water Project, he dedicated himself to ensuring the improvement of water and sewer service for rural residents. Because of his exceptional efforts, the Thad Coleman Fund was created in his name and is administered by the Beaufort Jasper Water and Sewer Authority. Ron and Natalie Daise began their professional partnership with the creation and touring of the multimedia show Sea Island Montage, which was based on Ron’s book, Reminiscences of the Sea Island Heritage. Since
the 1980s, they have presented storytelling, music, history and lectures about Gullah heritage, faith and creativity. They have authored and published cultural books and produced recordings, programs, presentations and cultural products. Ron and Natalie both starred and served as cultural consultants for Nickelodeon’s “Gullah Gullah Island.” Dorothy Gnann’s service is reflected in her time with the Beaufort County Council, South Carolina Association of Counties, Beaufort County School Board and the Beaufort Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health Service Board. Gnaan has always worked for the betterment of Beaufort County, especially in the area of land preservation, improving issuing and updating existing schools and the rural and critical land program. Rachel Crane Mather was the founder of the Mather School, originally a boarding school that had as its goal to educate the daughters of former slaves. In 1932, the school added a high school. By 1954, a junior college was added, and male students were admitted. The 1970s saw the Mather School become known as the Beaufort Regional Training Center and later the Beau-
Ron & Natalie Daise
fort Technical College. The school’s impact on Beaufort County’s history continues today as the Technical College of the Lowcountry. Joseph A. Mix boosted Beaufort’s claim to fame by restoring historic buildings. Most visible is the “grand old bank building” on Bay Street that had been the Breeze Theater and is today Panini’s on the Waterfront restaurant. Known as “Mr. Boys & Girls Club,” Mix was known for his devotion to developing a teen center. According to an editorial, “If you know Joe Mix, then you know that he has dedicated much of his life in Beaufort to making the Boys & Girls Club a success.” William Clark Robinson was a loyal servant to the betterment of Beaufort County. He served as Commodore of the Beaufort Water Festival, a member of the board of trustees for Beaufort Memorial Hospital Endowment, board of directors for Beaufort Charities, United Way Chairman, President of Beaufort Rotary, board of directors for the YMCA. He was also president, treasurer and director of the Boys & Girls Club
and on the board of directors of the Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club. Robert V. Wardle was the founding member of the Wardle Family Foundation and involved with many of the projects the foundation supported in Beaufort County. Mr. Wardle was a founding member of Secession Golf Club and developer of the Ocean Creek Golf Course on Fripp Island. At the dedication in 1994 of the former Boys & Girls Club facility on Boundary Street, the gymnasium was named to honor him and his family. The YMCA branch in Port Royal was named the Wardle Family YMCA in 2004. The evening also included the recognition of three local schools for receiving the Foundation for Leadership Education’s Leadership Development Grants. The grants were awarded based on the schools’ commitment to programming that support the development and practice of leadership skills. The grant recipients included Lowcountry Montessori School, Robert Smalls International Academy, and May River High School. Lowcountry Montessori
School was recognized for its work with the Montessori Model United Nations program. Representing the school at the ceremony were director Amy Horn and assistant director Sarah Fox. Robert Smalls International Academy received a grant for its Leader in Me leadership model. The school was represented by assistant principal Davina Coleman and principal Jennifer Morillo. May River High School was also provided support for the development of a Model United Nations program. Representing the school was social studies teacher Mr. Michael Campbell. To learn more about The Foundation for Leadership Education, please visit their website at www.LowcountryLeaders.com or email info@lowcountryleaders.com.
Dot Gnann
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SPORTS&RECREATION JANUARY 24 - 30, 2019
FROM FISHING TO FOOTBALL, THE HARD WORK OF ATHLETES OF ALL AGES DESERVES RECOGNITION
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BA girls down Dolphins, boys lose to red-hot HHP Beaufort Academy’s girls picked up a 47-37 home win over Hilton Head Prep on Friday. Amelia Huebel scored 18 points, Shanese Bostick added 11, and Emily Ann Hiers and Mary Hanna Hiers each had eight for the Eagles (11-3, 1-2). Ella Clark scored 12 points and Avery Brothers added 10 to lead the Dolphins. The BA girls also rolled to a 77-21 non-region win over Charleston Collegiate on Wednesday. Huebel poured in 25 points, Bostick and Emily Ann Hiers added 16, and Mary Hanna Hiers had eight for the Eagles. Hilton Head Prep’s boys
Hilton Head Prep’s Mackenzie Joyner, left, tries to block Beaufort Academy’s Amelia Huebel during the third quarter Friday night at BA. The Eagles won 47-37. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
held off a challenge from BA for a 57-44 road win Friday. It was tied at 17 at halftime before the Dolphins outscored the Eagles 22-11 in the third quarter en route to their 12th straight win. Avern Montaque recorded his fifth double-double in six games with 18 points and 12 rebounds to lead HHP. Haddith Stewart has 17 points and four rebounds, and Stone McDonald added 14 points and five boards for the Dolphins. Jaylen Reeves led BA (8-7, 0-4) with 15 points, while Elijah Fess had 12 and Dawson Coleman added 10. BA was slated to travel to Thomas Heyward on Tuesday.
Beaufort Academy’s Dawson Coleman, center, and Thomas Halladay, right, block Avern Montaque’s shot during the first quarter Friday night at Beaufort Academy.
Seahawk Girls Stun Eagles In Final Seconds Miley Ray’s three-point play in the final seconds lifted Hilton Head High’s girls to a 43-41 win at Beaufort High on Friday. The Eagles led 41-40 with less than 30 seconds left when Hilton Head High’s Chyna Fields rebounded a Beaufort High miss and passed to fellow freshman Kenzie Ryan, who threw an outlet pass to Ray for a layup and foul. Ray finished with 15 points
to lead the Seahawks, while Trinity Feltner added 13 and Caroline Brammer had a seaosn-high eight. Essence Champion and Brittany Linton scored 15 points apiece to lead the Eagles. HHIHS (8-12, 2-0) takes over the top spot in the Region 7-4A with the win. Beaufort (13-5, 1-1) travels to Ridgeland-Hardeeville for a non-region matchup Tuesday.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Eagle Boys Earn Big Win Over HHIHS
Beaufort High’s boys picked up a big region win with a 69-47 home win over Hilton Head High on Friday. Jamaad Rivers scored 23 points, Oliver Holmes had 15, Trae Heyward added 13, and Warren Dickens scored nine to lead the Eagles. Beaufort (9-11, 1-1) was scheduled to travel to Ridgeland-Hardeville on Tuesday.
Dolphin Girls Go 1-2 On The Week
May River’s girls used a sti-
fling defensive effort to claim a 31-18 road win over Region 8-3A rival Battery Creek on Tuesday. Gracyn Drury scored 11 points and Addison Black added six to lead the Sharks, who held the Dolphins to two points in the first half. Starr Reed collected 10 points, eight rebounds and seven steals to lead Battery Creek. The Dolphins lost 63-35 at Summerville on Friday despite another big game from Reed, who collected 13 points and 10 rebounds. Dasani Dilbert and Coresha Rutledge added six points each. Battery Creek bounced
From far left: Beaufort’s Layla Warren drives past Hilton Head’s Trinity Feltner during the first quarter Friday, Jan. 18, at BHS. The Eagles lost the region game 43-41, dropping their record to 13-5 overall and 1-1 in the region; Beaufort’s Brittany Linton, center, goes up for two points during the Eagles’ loss to Hilton Head. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
back with a 45-41 home win over First Baptist on Saturday. Myra Smith had 20 points and five steals, and Reed added eight points and seven boards. The Dolphins (5-12, 0-4) were scheduled to host Wade Hampton on Tuesday and travel to Lake Marion on Friday in a pair of region games before playing a non-region contest at Whale Branch on Saturday.
BHS Wrestlers Continue Tough Schedule
Beaufort High’s wrestling team went 4-3 in a challenging slate of dual matches last
week, including a region win over Colleton County. The Eagles swept a double dual at home Wednesday, Jan. 16, beating Region 7-4A opponent Colleton County and county rival Whale Branch to run their dual record to 19-6. Beaufort defeated the Cougars 60-21, getting pins from Michael Cenci (170), TaeJon Jenkins (285), and Marcus Spann (126). Robert Cruikshank (145) and John Legree (182) recorded pins in a 70-12 win over the Warriors. Over the weekend, the Eagles traveled to Chapin High School for the Military Duals and posted a 2-3 record, finishing 10th. Beaufort avenged
an earlier loss to West Ashley with a 46-25 victory and defeated Class 5A Wando 4630. The Eagles lost to Cane Bay, Gibbs (Tenn.), and Fort Dorchester. Beaufort was scheduled to wrestle at May River on Wednesday, then travels to Hilton Head High on Friday with the region championship on the line.
WB Boys Tame Tigers But Drop Two
The Whale Branch boys won their third consecutive game Tuesday with a 76-44 rout of region foe Allen-
dale-Fairfax at home, but the Warriors dropped two games later in the week. RaQuan Brisbane scored 20 points and Shawn Chisolm added 18 to lead the Warriors against Allendale-Fairfax, while Nick Pringle contributed 13 and Javon Hogue scored nine. Chisolm scored 14 points in a 40-39 loss at Bamberg-Ehrhardt on Friday. Chisolm had 11 points and Pringle added 10 in a 59-45 home loss to Ridgeland-Hardeeville on Saturday. The Warriors (11-6, 2-2) host Woodland for a region contest Friday and host non-region rival Battery Creek on Saturday.
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The January installment of Island Girls Night Out was held at Morningside of Beaufort. Nancy Davidson, right, was the grand prize winner of a picnic basket complete with fine wine and cheese from Morningside executive director Tammy Sienger. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
Celine Disalvo and first S.C. Governor Pedro Melendez (Steve Shinner) both won a pair tickets to Highway 21 Drive-In.
Island Girls Night Out regular Lisa Perry, left, with her friend Bill Jenkins at Island Girls Night Out.
Three-year-old Ethan Haje seems to be enjoying himself at the hors d'oeuvres table during Island Girls Night Out on Thursday, Julie Seibold shows off her gift certificate to the Lotus Boutique. Jan. 17 at Morningside of Beaufort.
Roberta Clark won a copy of “The Gathering of Friends: Entertaining with Simplicity,” from Grace & Glory.
Boondocks Under the Oaks
Janice Swiencki with her gift certificate to The Kitchen.
Marilyn Landon gets to go for a ride courtesy of Sea Island Carriage.
Carol Brown shows off her gift certificate from Olive The Above.
Veronica Robdau will be going kayaking with Beaufort Lands End Tours.
Debbie Barrett picked up a couple gift certificates for Jersey Mike’s subs.
Lindal Bransford won a gift certificate for a trip to Hair Play salon.
Hairplay specializes in hair styles, cuts and coloring and manicures and pedicures.
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Janet Embly displays her door prize from For The Birds and Gardens.
AROUND TOWN THE MET: LIVE IN HD AT USCB CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Bizet’s Femme Fatale ‘Carmen’ Takes The Stage
By Alan Schuster It may not be the best opera ever written, but Bizet’s “Carmen” is undoubtedly one of the world’s favorites. It has vivid musical characterizations, brilliant orchestrations, and an almost continuous flow of melody. And, most appreciated by audiences, it showcases Carmen as the greatest temptress role for mezzo-sopranos, highlighted by her sensually performed Habanera and Seguidilla showpieces. On Saturday at USCB’s Center for the Arts, local opera fans can see young French mezzo Clementine Margaine will perform the title role at the Met for the second time, having pinchhit for an ailing Carmen back
in January 2017. Two New York critics were there that evening and expressed these reactions. Eric Simpson, NY Classical Review: “Margaine brings a laser focus to her interpretation of the role. Her Carmen is a driven woman of ambition who knows exactly how to get her way. She brilliantly channels this dramatic sense into her vocal interpretation, commanding attention with the sultry intensity of her singing. Her Habernera was daring, a steamy, free-handed rendition of some of the sexiest music in the operatic rep.” Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim, NY Times: “Smooth and guarded, Ms. Margaine’s singing included touches of straight tone where
her inky low notes took on the street-savvy sound of a chansonnière. The sense of tension and control gave way only in the final scene, where, apparently energized by imminent death, her Carmen produced an entirely new sound of bright, fiery power.” Joining opera’s ultimate seductress will be tenor Roberto Alagna as her hapless lover, Don Jose; Alexander Vinogradov as the toreador, Escamillo; and Aleksandra Kurzak as a young country girl. The opening scene is set in the 1830s in Seville, Spain. Carmen attracts everyone's attentions, but soldier Don José pretends not to notice her. When she throws him a flow-
er, he intends to throw it away, but hides it when his girlfriend, Micaëla, arrives. When a knife fight breaks out between Carmen and another woman, José is ordered to arrest Carmen. Thinking fast, Carmen seduces José and escapes, which results in José's arrest for breach of duty. A month later, Carmen and her friends are entertaining soldiers in a tavern. A famous bullfighter, Escamillo, arrives. He flirts with Carmen, who rebuffs him because she is waiting for José to be released from jail. When José arrives, Carmen rewards him with an erotic dance. As he prepares to return to the barracks for the night, she taunts him, say-
ing that if he really loved her, he would run off with her. Jose protests and shows her that he has saved the flower she gave him as a sign of true love. At that moment, Jose’s lieutenant returns to arrest Carmen. The men fight and are separated by Carmen’s gang of smugglers. Because Jose has attacked a superior officer, he has no choice but to run away with Carmen and the smugglers to the mountains. In the mountains, Carmen bores of Jose and advises him to go home to his mother. Escamillo arrives and invites everyone to his next bullfight before he leaves. The closing act depicts Escamillo’s bullfight. Carmen is on Escamillo’s arm, but she
runs into Jose outside the arena. Jose begs Carmen to come away with him, but she refuses, saying that she was born free and will die free. In a jealous rage, Jose stabs her to death while the crowd inside the arena cheers Escamillo to victory — “tor-ee-a-dor!” Bizet achieved few successes before Carmen, which turned out to be his final opera. Sadly, he was never aware of its success, dying just three months after its debut in March 1875 at the age of 37. Tickets are now available and all seats are general admission. Adults $20. OLLI members $18. Students $10. Order at centerforthearts.com, or call 843-521-4145.
Wreath Retirement
Despite a partial government shutdown, a “corps” of volunteers from local military bases, veteran’s groups and civ-
ic-minded residents converged at the Beaufort National Cemetery for the annual wreath retirement on Saturday morning.
It wasn’t just big burly bikers and Marines who showed up to help with the annual wreath retirement on Saturday at the Beaufort National Cemetery. Here representatives from Girl Scouts and Brownies pitched in to help as well. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
Volunteers from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island and a few members from local motorcycle clubs do their part in picking up some of the 11,007 Christmas wreaths.
Natalie Daise exhibit on display at Center for the Arts Classic Car and Truck Club they had to create not only what they need, but what their community needs as well. From Dakota women beading their culture together, to African American women using story, thread and paint, this talk celebrates our creativity, perseverance and vision. The Center for the Arts Gallery is located at 801 Carteret Street in downtown Beaufort. The exhibit is free and open to the public Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sea Island Angel by Natalie Daise heart of her subjects.” The public is invited to the opening of the show on Thursday, Jan. 24, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. An artist talk facilitated by her daughter, Sara Makeba Daise, will be held in
for Jan. 24-30, 2019 provided by
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TIDES FOR BROAD CREEK, HILTON HEAD ISLAND
TIDE CHART
the CFA auditorium at 6 p.m. that evening. The artist talk will be based on Natalie Daise’s academic research and experience as an artist, celebrating how women have used what
IF YOU GO What: Natalie Daise’s “Greens In The Community Garden” Where: USCB Center for the Arts When: Jan. 22-Feb. 20 Tickets: Free and open to the public For information: CFA Box Office, 843-521-4145 or uscbcenterforthearts.com
announces new board, events
The Classic Car and Truck Club of Beaufort has announced its new executive board and proposed activities for 2019. For the first time, the club will have a shared presidency, which will be held by Dwayne Pingston and Rick Larsen. Peter McEwan will be vice president, Mary Wallace will be the new secretary and Bill Perry will continue as treasurer. The Classic Car and Truck Club of Beaufort is a non-profit social and hobby club. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in classic vehicles. The club supports the ideals of enjoying, preserving, maintaining, and driving classic vehicles while also serving the community. The club supports activities such as Christmas Meals on Classic Wheels, the Port Royal Soft Shell Crab Festival, and Octoberfest as well as participation in activities sponsored by other car clubs in the region. This year will begin with two
informal cruise-ins at the Grayco parking lot on Lady’s Island (136 Sea Island Parkway) at 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 1, and Friday, March 1. The first official cruise-in at Grayco, with awards and music, will be held at 4 p.m. on April 5. On Feb. 3, the club also intends to participate in the “Super Roll” with Low Country Mopars at the Lady’s Island Sonic. The yearly membership fee is $30. Official club meeting are held at 6 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month at the Tavern at Royal Pines Country Club. Anyone with an interest in classic cars is encouraged to attend the first Friday cruiseins at Grayco and the meetings at Royal Pines and to join the group on Facebook at “Beaufort Classic Car & Truck Club” to get updates on events. For more information about this topic, contact Peter McEwan at 843-770-0349 or peter_ mcewan2000@yahoo.com.
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TIDES FOR BEAUFORT
Natalie Daise’s exhibit “Greens in the Community Garden,” will be on display at USCB’s Center for the Arts through Feb. 20. A lifelong visual and performing artist, Daise’s work is inspired by heritage and community. Collard greens, which appear in many of her paintings, connect her to her father and tie to family gatherings, stories and deeper connections. Adam Parker of the Charleston Post and Courier wrote, “Her paintings include elements of African iconography, food items, colorful garb, abstract designs, gold or silver or copper leaf and more than mimic a Byzantine style. But her real focus is on the people she portrays. Though she has no formal training, Daise has an innate ability to paint profoundly expressive faces and to connect posture with feeling. Consequently, she permits the viewer a glimpse into the mind and
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JANUARY 24-30, 2019
B3
FOOD RECIPE
HUNGARIAN DRUNKARD SOUP – KORHELYLEVES By Leigh Moss Legend has it that this soup is good for fighting hangovers. It has most everything you need if you have a hangover: protein, starch, a bit of fat, sour and lots of vitamins and electrolytes to support rehydration needs. It is a soup with many names. ‘korhelyleves’ can be translated literally to ‘drunkard soup.’ In Hungarian “korhely” means drunkard, someone with excessive tendencies. Before the wide use of coffee, it was fashionable to serve in the wee hours of the morning to revive inebriated party guests. The Leigh idea was to Moss stop the pains of hangover and to get people to leave. The soup is rich and delicious and is also popular in Slovakia, Poland and in France known as soupe de choucroute, though all are made in a slightly different way. Actual Health Benefits The Before AND after – Cure for the stomach The soup is usually served on New Year’s Day to calm
down the upset stomach after a whole night of drinking. The soup is also called Night Owl’s soup, in this case – as the name suggests – the soup is served during the long night to prevent hangover.1 • During the chilly winter months soup is a comforting dish. • Like chicken soup, nutritionists say Drunkard soup is extremely healthy for you in moderation. • The soup has powerful anti-inflammatory qualities. • It can enhance immune functioning and promote collagen production for joints and skin. • Contain vitamins and are rich in phytochemicals to help eliminate free radicals from your body. • Sauerkraut has that refreshingly sour taste and with many health benefits for the digestive system. • Collectively these benefits can explain the curative effect over a hangover.2 HUNGARIAN DRUNKARD SOUP – KORHELYLEVES Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 70 minutes Serves: 6
INGREDIENTS: 2 Lbs. of bulk pork sausage (non-smoked) Cut into bite-sized pieces 2 lbs. of sauerkraut 2 cups liquid from sauerkraut 2 lbs. of your favorite mushrooms 32 oz of beef broth 1 large onion 3 cloves of garlic 2 tbsp o Hungarian Paprika Salt and Pepper 2 tbs olive oil
INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Heat 2 tbs of olive oil 2. Chop Onions and Garlic finely 3. Sautee Onions & Garlic until translucent 4. Add 2 lbs. of sausage and lightly brown 5. Add mushrooms, paprika and cook for 10 minutes 6. Add Broth and sauerkraut 7. Simmer for 1 hour 8. Serve with optional sour cream and a fresh artisan loaf of bread https://www.hungarianwines. eu/2018/ s12/30/hangover-soupand-its-liquid-friends/ 2 https://vaya.in/recipes/details/ drunkards-soup/ 1
WINE & DINE
Just An Experiment
Will McLenagan, Co-Owner/Executive Chef
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By Celia Strong So much of what has been accomplished in the world of wine has been the product of mistakes or experiments. Centuries ago, even the “discovery” of wine was a sort of mistake. Nomadic people wandered around the Mediterranean, going from one watering hole or small village to the next. At some of these sites, wild grapes would be growing and they would pick some to carry with them for their next meal on the road. Sometimes, not only would the grapes taste a little different, but these people would find that they felt different after eating them. Alcoholic beverages were not unknown. Fermented honey and malted beverages date back to the ancient Egyptians and earlier. So alcohol in the grapes was recognized, but the accidental “discovery” was that yeast on the grape skins did the fermenting inside the skins of the picked grapes. As soon as more people started living in settlements, experimenting to control this process was easier, and serious winemaking began. But let’s fast-forward a few millennia. Pine Ridge Vineyards, founded in 1978 by Gary Andrus, is located in the middle of the Stags Leap District of California’s Napa Valley. They
started with 50 acres of vineyards and a little farmhouse tasting room. Their first Chardonnay was released in 1979 and their first Cabernet, for which Stags Leap is so famous, came in 1980. Over the following Celia years they acStrong quired more vineyards in Stags Leap, Carneros, Oakville and Rutherford. In 1995, they launched a white wine — the Chenin Blanc-Viognier blend — a big “experiment” that no one expected to be anything serious. Despite the fact that these two varieties have been blended in France, blending in California was not the norm. And, yet, this wine continues to be one of their most popular. The Chenin Blanc grapes for this wine come from the Clarksburg appellation. This area, known as “the Gem of the Delta,” is perfect for great Chenin Blanc. It has a long growing season, with a Mediterranean climate and breezes off the Sacramento River. These grapes are harvested at low sugar levels which ensures bright fruit flavors, low alcohol and bright crisp acidity. The Viognier grapes come from Lodi, which also has a Mediterranean climate featuring warm days and cool
nights. And nature-made air conditioning from river breezes produces grapes with plenty of acidity. These grapes are picked riper with more sugar, which brings floral and spicy notes to them. After crushing, the two press wines are blended with free run juice. This adds weight, or body, to the finished wine. The juice is inoculated with two special strains of yeast, chosen to augment fruit flavors. Fermentation is cold (also for fruitiness) as is aging, both in stainless steel tanks. Pine Ridge CB+V is an aromatic white wine. Made from 83 percent Chenin and 17 percent Viognier. (This can change a bit from vintage to vintage, but always more Chenin.) It is crisp, bright and vivacious. Its flavors and aromas include honeysuckle, flowers, citrus, mango, papaya, star fruit, fresh green herbs, lychee nuts, peaches, nectarines and more. The wine is clean, gentle and refreshing — and well-suited to many types of food, including salads, seafood and shellfish, curry and other spicy foods, Chinese five spice flavored dishes, sushi, egg dishes, avocados, soy sauce, crudités, mild cheeses and aged cheddars and gouda. For $15.99. Enjoy. Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
HOME COOKED MEALS PREPARED IN OUR KITCHEN FOR YOU TO SERVE IN YOURS. 1 Merchants Lane, Suite 102 in Newpoint Corners on Lady’s Island | 843.929.8643 Check out our selections offered at MacDonald Marketplace (853 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena) NEW HOURS — Open Monday through Saturday: (Monday – Friday: 11-6 / Saturday: 10-4) Contact us at leighpingree@beaufortkitchen.com and like us on Facebook to receive the weekly menus!
B4
JANUARY 24-30, 2019
VOICES
Do We Need To Bail On NATO? Can We Afford To? By Scott Graber It is Saturday, Jan. 5, and I’m sitting in my tasteful, sun-lit, fire-warmed living room reading the Wall Street Journal. Today’s Journal tells us that European leaders — worried about Trump’s criticisms of NATO — wonder if they should substantially increase the money they spend on weapons. “The times when we could fully rely on others have ended,’” says Angela Merkel, Chancellor or Germany. This article takes me back to when I was 17, and living in Landstuhl, Germany. My father, an Army officer in 1962, ran the laboratory at the sprawling U.S. Army hospital operated in Landstuhl. I was what was a “dependent,” living on the post and engaged in a low-level civil war with my family — mostly a war fought using the time-honored tactics of insolence, insubordination and indifference. In those long-gone days
the U.S. Army (called USAEUR) had concentrated thousands of tanks, artillery tubes and tactical aircraft in West Germany in hopes that they would deter the thousands of tanks, artillery tubes and tactical aircraft owned and operated Scott by the Soviets Graber in East Germany. Those of us living in the midst of these troops and their weapons were not oblivious to the fact that we were standing on the same stage where an apocalyptic, Book of Revelation-quality slugfest could erupt at any moment. In spite of the tremendous numerical advantages enjoyed by the Warsaw Pact, Robert McNamara believed the United States had better weapons and better training that would deter an attack by the Soviet armored divisions. The elemental question on
my mind, on everyone’s mind, was how far these T-34 tanks would get into West Germany before our “qualitative advantage” in weapons would kick in? And, parenthetically, would nuclear weapons be part of the mix? In addition to its plans to stop the advancing Soviets, the U.S. Army had an evacuation plan for noncombatants called the Noncombatant Evacuation Operation (NEO) Plan. We “dependents” were told that in the event of attack we would drive the family Volkswagen to a undisclosed location in France. Then, presumably, we would be airlifted back to the United States. But the NEO Plan was only a plan and I’ve recently read an article saying that this operation — if implemented — would have failed. But back in 1962 there was a general agreement in the United States that maintaining thousands of American tanks and tubes in West Ger-
many was important to our national security. Nor was there was much argument — other than that from the French — that this U.S.-led alliance was a good deal for Europeans. Now, as I sit warm and content in front of my small hearth, I wonder how close we came to a supremely hot, nuclear war in those Cold War times. Some years ago Soviet plans for the invasion of Western Europe were found among some declassified Polish government documents. Those plans revealed that the Soviets were prepared to drop small atomic bombs on key sites and military installations in West Germany — one of which was targeted for nearby Ramstein
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. either before or after the program. The first two programs this year have been fantastic. What I find interesting about this program, and why I keep going back to it, is the presenters themselves. Their enthusiasm about their chosen books is so entertaining that it makes you want to read the books. The book being reviewed the first week was
“When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing” by Daniel H. Pink. It was presented by Ann Marie Adams, who was animated and amusing. She took what some would consider a dry topic and made it interesting. One of my neighbors, who sat next to me during the program, said, “I really don’t read non-fiction, but I love to hear the speakers.”
al Medical Center in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina and how everything fell apart. Baxley’s review of the book from a hospital administrator’s position was informative and spine-tingling. He could have spent another hour answering the audience’s questions regarding disaster healthcare protocols. He mentioned too that the book was 1,000 pages long, which brought a groan from some of the attendees, me included. Then it dawned on me, “Maybe there is a Reader’s Digest version.” One of the things I have learned by attending these talks is not to worry about
whether I like the book, the author, non-fiction, or fiction. What I want is to hear someone describe a book they enjoyed. Even my spouse has come to a few programs in the past, including the “Washington’s Spies,” which was enlightening. He might like the Feb. 25 presentation on “Belichick: The Making of the Greatest Football Coach of AllTime,” by Ian O’Conner. If you are interested, the series runs through March 4. In the meantime, I have reserved “Five Days at Memorial” from the library since my quest for a Reader’s Digest version has been in vain.
Now, as I sit warm and content in front of my small hearth, I wonder how close we came to a supremely hot, nuclear war in those Cold War times.”
Books Sandwiched In Even though it doesn’t often get cold enough in Beaufort to keep us inside — thankfully — there are many entertaining events to attend around town during the winter months. One of the events I have enjoyed since moving here is the “Books Sandwiched In” series over at USCB Center for the Arts. If you have not heard about this program, it is a weekly series of book reviews by local “celebrities,” and it is free. The program, which is sponsored by the Friends of the Beaufort Library (and others), is meant to entice attendees to read the books presented,
Air Force Base. Then, while these vaporized targets were still radioactive, Czechoslovakian troops would invade and physically capture the still smoking sites. We also know that NATO had its own plans — plans to use tactical nuclear weapons — to take out the troops and tanks that would be pouring through the Fulda Gap. Fortunately neither plan was implemented. Now Donald Trump muses that we should get out of NATO — and Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron respond by saying that Europe should have their own troops, their own tubes, and be free to make their own decisions about the use of nuclear weapons. Poland and
countries in Eastern Europe, however, are terrified by the possibility that NATO will be dissolved. “After 70 years there is a legitimate question raised in both the United States and Europe: When is Europe going to be able to take care of themselves?” says Ivo Daader, former ambassador to NATO. But is it in our interests to leave? Is it in our interests to leave the fate of Poland, Ukraine and Lithuania in the hands of Vladimir Putin? Should we withdraw from an alliance that has given Europe stability for 74 years? Or, for that matter, bring the Marines home from Okinawa, where we have kept Japan, South Korea and China from going at after each other’s islands, islets and throats? Scott Graber is a lawyer, novelist, veteran columnist and longtime resident of Port Royal. Email Scott at cscottgraber@gmail.com.
After the program, she admitted she might tackle the book after all. That is an indication of the quality of Adams’ presentation. The second session featured Russell Baxley, the president and CEO of Beaufort Memorial Hospital. The book he presented was “Five Days at Memorial” by Dr. Sheri Fink. This book detailed the events at Memori-
Reasons for Faith
Diamond Hunting at the Beach Can Science Disprove God?
Metal detectors are amazing, but they have limits.
Science cannot make moral judgments.
One often sees people on the beach after a storm, using a metal detector to find lost rings, coins, or other unexpected treasures that may have washed onto the shore. But if a large diamond were to fall out of a woman’s wedding ring, it would make no sense for her to try to find it with a metal detector. As useful as they are, metal detectors can’t be used to discover everything.
Science helps us describe the world, but it cannot help us decide what is good or bad, right or wrong. For example, scientific inquiry cannot answer whether it is right or wrong for people to steal, or whether a human life is more valuable than the life of an endangered animal. Scientific research can open up new possibilities, such as the ability to clone a human being, but it cannot tell us what we should do with this knowledge.
As wonderful as science is, it also has limits.
Modern science has brought us amazing breakthroughs in medicine, travel, communication, and comfort. Thanks to science, we can do things our ancestors couldn’t even imagine. But since science is the study of the natural world, this means that it is limited in its scope: scientific inquiry can only answer questions about matters that are observable in time and space.
Science cannot explain realities like love or beauty.
Scientists can observe the interactions between a mother and her child, but they cannot prove whether love exists between two people, or explain why it exists. Science can explain how the Grand Canyon was formed, but it cannot tell us whether or not it is beautiful. We know from experience that love and beauty are real, but such realities fall outside the purview of science. Science cannot answer questions concerning God or religion.
Since science only examines the physical, natural world, it cannot give answers to supernatural questions such as, “Does God exist?” By definition, God is outside of space and time and thus beyond the limits of science. Science cannot be used to prove or disprove God, any more than a metal detector can establish the presence of a diamond in the sand. There are reasons for faith in God.
If the woman in our example were looking for her diamond, she would search with other tools, such as a screen to sift through the sand. In a similar way, if we are to investigate God’s existence, we will need to employ avenues other than scientific research. In particular, we will need logical reasoning. In this message series, we will explore some of the reasons why it makes sense to believe in God.
Past Messages LightForBeaufort.org
Reasons for Faith Message 1 of 8 70 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort • 843-522-9555 • www.stpetersbeaufort.org • office@stpetersbeaufort.org
JANUARY 24-30, 2019
B5
WHAT TO DO Beaufort Drum Circle continues in January
All are invited to share some good vibes with the Beaufort Drum Circle. Join us from 6-7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 24, at Helena House, a senior living facility on Paris Avenue in Port Royal. Everyone is welcome to attend. No experience is necessary. Please bring an extra drum if you have one to share. Email beaufortscdrumcircle@gmail.com or contact us on our Facebook page "Beaufort SC Drum Circle" for more information.
Tour Historic Fort Fremont
Travel back in time to the 1890s and the Spanish American War at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26, at the St. Helena Branch Beaufort County Public Library (6355 Jonathan Francis Senior Road). Learn the history, see a scale model of Fort Fremont as it stood in 1898, and take a guided tour of the remains of the fortifications. Tour lasts approximately two hours. No reservations are necessary. This event is free and open to the public. For more information call the St. Helena Library at 843-255-6487 or visit fortfremont.org.
Beaufort Acupuncture to hold open house
Beaufort Acupuncture (12 Fairfield Road) will hold an open house to celebrate its oneyear anniversary from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26. The public is invited to help celebrate the milestone. Meet the practitioner, get your acupuncture questions answered, and see demonstrations of acupuncture, cupping and moxabustion therapies. Drawings, door prizes and organic, non-GMO edibles will be available. Call 843-694-0050 or visit www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com for more information.
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 a live music from some of the region’s top jazz musicians
and singers performing popular jazz standards through the decades, as well as dance performances, literary readings, silent auction, and an afternoon brunch. The event will be held from 2-6 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 January 10.
Sultans of String to play Fripp
The Sultans of String, a hot trio from Toronto composed of violin, guitar and bass, will set you on fire at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 27, at the Fripp Community Centre, 205 Tarpon Boulevard. The Sultans of String’s music transcends international borders, fusing popular genres such as folk and pop with gypsy-jazz, flamenco and Celtic sounds, with Arabic, Asian and Cuban rhythms. The group has won countless awards, been nominated for three JUNOs (the Canadian Grammy), and has garnered rave reviews all over the world. The show is sponsored by Fripp Friends of Music and supported by the SCAC. Tickets at the door: adults $30 (cash or check only), students free. Attendees get a free pass at the Fripp gate and are invited to join the trio at a complimentary catered reception after the show. For more information visit www.frippfriendsofmusic.com or call 843-263-5916.
Beaufort History Museum to hold annual meeting
Museum members and the public are invited to attend the Annual Meeting of Beaufort History Museum (BHM) at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 31, in the Social Hall of Beth Israel Synagogue, located at 401 Scott St. (entrance at the side door), adjacent to the Arsenal. Milestones of the past year will be celebrated and plans for 2019 will be revealed, including a recap of Phase I of the renovation of the Museum’s main exhibit hall, which recently opened to the public in May, and updates on Phase II, which is now being planned. Current Museum members also will vote on a slate of Board of Directors nominees. The slate will be presented to BHM members in advance of the annual meeting via email. Following the annual meeting, a reception featuring hors d’oeuvres and wines will be held at 7 p.m. at the Museum on the second floor of the Arsenal, located at 713 Craven St. Those who wish to renew their Museum memberships or to become new members may do so at the meeting or via the Museum’s website at www.beauforthistorymuseum.com.
January 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. • Tuesdays: CCC Video, 1 p.m.; Beach Walk, 3 p.m. • Wednesdays: Alligator Talk, 11 a.m. • Thursdays: Lighthouse Tour, 10 a.m. (Jan. 24); CCC Video, 1 p.m.; Feeding Frenzy, 3 p.m. • Fridays: Stepping Stones, 2 p.m. (Jan. 25) • Saturdays: Fish Printing, 2 p.m. (Jan. 26) • Sundays: Reptile Talk, 11 a.m. 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.
Chilly Bean 5K/10K & Chili Brewfest coming up
Come run in the sixth annual Chilly Bean Run at Coosaw Point on Lady’s Island at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2. Fun, flat beautiful course among giant live oaks and by the water. Party afterward with chili and beer, live music, and fun for kids. This event is organized by the Beaufort Academy Parents' Association. Check out GetChilly. org to get the most up-to-date information. This year's event will be the biggest so far, so please plan on running, walking, cheering, or just come eat some chili. A portion of the proceeds benefits YMCA of Beaufort. Sign up online at runsignup.com
Smoked pork butts sale Super Bowl weekend
The local Knights of Columbus Council is having a charity fundraiser, offering smoked pork butts for sale, to be picked up on Super Bowl weekend, Saturday, Feb. 2, anytime from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Piggly Wiggly parking lot on Ribaut Road in Port Royal. The smoked pork butts, averaging 5-7 lbs., are slow cooked for over 18 hours and can be served immediately, refrigerated and served Sunday for the big game or frozen. Pre-purchase is highly recommended at $35.00 each vs. $40.00 on February 2nd.
Go to www.porkbutts.org to order or pick up your tickets in front of Grayco Hardware on Sea Island Parkway any Saturday (9 a.m. to 12 noon) in January. Some butts will be available for sale on Feb. 2. A portion of the proceeds will go to support St. Peter's Church, St. Peter's School and the Columbus Hope Foundation. For further information, call Mike McMahon at 843-838-9839 or Terry Buquet at 843-986- 6611.
22nd Annual Southern Coast Heart Ball Set for Feb. 2
The American Heart Association (AHA) will host the 22nd Annual Southern Coast Heart Ball at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Westin Hilton Head Island Resort & Spa. The annual black-tie gala, chaired by Catherine Donaldson of Celia Dunn Sotheby’s International Realty, will celebrate life-saving advances made in the Lowcountry over the last 22 years. Donaldson is chairing in honor of her husband, who served in the U.S. Army Reserves and died of a heart attack in 2016. The Southern Coast Heart Ball will bring together more than 400 guests from the corporate, philanthropic and medical communities to celebrate 2018’s accomplishments while raising funds to further the AHA’s mission. Guests will enjoy an evening of dining, dancing and live entertainment as well as live and silent auctions. To reserve your seats or for more information about the 22nd Anniversary Southern Coast Heart Ball, visit www.SouthernCoastHeartball.org.
Historical Society upcoming events
The Beaufort County Historical Society will dedicate the newest S.C. Department of Archives and History (SCDAH) historical marker at the site of the Oyster Factory at 106 Sunset Blvd on Ladys Island. The brief dedication ceremony will be at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 6. On Feb. 7, the Beaufort County Historical Society and Beaufort History Museum will celebrate their 80th birthday with a presentation by W. Lewis Burke, author of “All of Civil Rights: African American Lawyers in South Carolina, 1868-1968.” Burke will discuss local early African American attorneys. This collaboration will be held at 6 p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church on Craven Street. Tickets are $10 on the BHM website (beauforthistorymuseum.com) and $15 at the door.
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