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Water Festival 2016 promises to be best ever By Kat Walsh
“You had to be there.” It’s the answer most often given when people attempt to describe the events and experiences of Water Festivals past. It’s a tradition in the community, and those who have left tend to migrate back every year. This ultimate Southern summer celebration has something for everyone and shouldn’t be missed. With that advice in mind, here’s an overview of some of the events where you have to be at the 2016 Water Festival, so later you can say you were there: FRIDAY, JULY 15 Beaufort Sandbar Concert What: A brand new event
COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY
hoping to become a tradition, the local institution known as the Sandbar will host a concert featuring rising country music star Pat Cooper, complete with floating stage. Location: The Sandbar Event Details: Opening act Samee Cannon at 1 p.m.; headliner Pat Cooper to follow Opening Ceremony Entertainment: Parris Island Marine Corps Band & Fireworks at dusk. Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: Gates open at 6 p.m., Ceremony at 7 p.m. Cost: Free. Complimentary shuttle service is available from the Beaufort County Government Center.
SATURDAY, JULY 16 Children’s Toad Fishing Tournament What: The first kid’s only event of Water Festival. Bring your little ones to see how, and how well, one fishes for toads. Location: Waterfront Park, along the sea wall Event Details: 10 a.m. to noon. Free. Ages 12 and under only. Bring your own rod, reel and tackle; bait will be provided. Shrimp Boat Tours What: You see them working the water daily. Now you can tour one of our area’s iconic shrimp boats. Location: Waterfront Park, along the sea wall See FESTIVAL, page A7
Beaufort Sandbar Concert: A new beginning for Water Fest By Kat Walsh
Two Beaufort traditions — the Sandbar and Water Fest — will soon come together and, hopefully, become a new tradition. The First Annual Beaufort Sandbar Concert will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at the Sandbar. Rising country singer-songwriter Pat Cooper and his band will play on a floating stage specifically equipped for the concert. The idea — kicking off Water Fest with a live band on the Sandbar — is something co-founders Blake Gruel and Jake Owens have spent over half a year making a reality. “I've heard of stories of shrimp boats bringing live bands in the past, we wanted
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to make it happen on the sandbar,” says Gruel, who was Cooper’s fraternity brother at USC. “It’s a great opportunity for Beaufort and the Water Fest to be host to something unique,” said Owens. But serious fun takes serious work and time, as Gruel and Owens discovered. “I honestly did not think that they realized just how much work and preparation that this would take to pull off,” said Cooper. “I was a little unsure about this whole thing in the beginning,” added Owens. But they went to work immediately. A Facebook page quickly gathered interest, a GoFundMe account raised initial funds, and
This year’s Water Festival commodore, Chris Canaday, is raring to go.
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Battery Creek and Bluffton High School students win top photography awards. PAGE B2
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persistence secured approval from the U.S. Coast Guard. But travel expenses remained an obstacle. When the pair introduced the idea of sponsorship and the first sponsor came on board, the final pieces fell into place, and the dream became a reality. Cooper has added an additional show, performing at Q on Bay at 9:30 p.m. Friday, and a film crew will be in attendance. “We’re shooting the entire weekend of shows, both Friday and Saturday,” said Cooper. “So we are asking for everyone to come out in full force and be apart of the filming the first video for my single ‘Burn.’”
Pat Cooper and his band perform at a recent concert. Photo provided by Pat Cooper.
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POLICE BLOTTER
Police: Unhappy customer kidnaps employee
An alleged kidnapping and robbery took place recently at an auto shop on Sea Island Parkway in Beaufort. Beaufort County Sheriff 's Office went to the business at about 5:30 p.m. July 5 in response to an activated alarm. When deputies arrived they found five men locked in the business, according to a sheriff ’s office release. One of the men was an employee and the other four were allegedly holding him against his will, the report states. One of the men, Jamarri Kirby, 21, had repairs done to his vehicle and he was not satisfied with the work that was completed. The doors were locked by the other men and threats were made toward the employee about returning the money that was paid for the repairs, the report states. The four men were arrested and charged with kidnapping and strong-arm robbery. They are Kirby, Derio Young, Ronald Mattie Jr. and David Frazier. They were taken to the Beaufort County Detention Center.
Driver killed in wreck on Trask Parkway
One driver was killed and two injured in a two-vehicle accident last week on Trask Parkway. Burton firefighters responded to the accident by Whale Branch Middle School and found a heavily damaged Nissan and Dodge pickup. Occupants in both vehicles were trapped. Firefighters worked quickly to free the occupants. A young male driver of the Nissan was dead. He was not believed to be wearing a seatbelt. The two occupants of the pickup truck were transported to Beaufort Memorial Hospital with unknown injuries. Burton firefighters remained on the scene for over five hours, assisting the injured, the deceased and removing roadway hazards. Both northbound lanes of Trask Parkway were closed while emergency crews worked on scene and traffic was redirected. A2
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
Kat Walsh kat@katwrites.com
South of the Broad Reporter
Fire, fatal accident over the weekend
Burton Fire District firefighters were called to Martin Lane in Seabrook at about 2:30 a.m. July 11, where a doublewide mobile home was on fire. Firefighters were able to quickly contain the growing fire within the mobile home park, and searched the remnants of the home for the occupant, who has not been located. Firefighters remained on scene for over four hours putting out the fire and searching for the possible victim. The Beaufort Fire Department also responded and assisted at the fire. The Beaufort County Fire Scene Investigation team is investigating. That fire occurred within a mile of a fatal car accident that occurred July 10 on Trask Parkway in which firefighters rescued three trapped occupants. However, the male driver died. The Burton Fire District responded to 18 emergency calls over the weekend of July 8-10, the majority of which were for emergency medical assistance, and included a water emergency and a gas leak.
North of the Broad Reporter
Two vehicles involved in a crash on Trask Parkway suffered heavy damages.
The Burton Fire District has responded to 140 motor vehicle accidents in 2016, and approximately 58 of those accidents occurred on Trask Parkway, including another fatality involving a motorcyclist on May 26 at the intersection of Trask Parkway and Laurel Bay Road.
to comply with standards that address agency functions such as policy and procedures, administration, operations and support services. The Sheriff ’s Office became an accredited agency in July 2010 and is currently in self-assessment towards the accreditation of the Communications Center. Agency employees and the public are invited to offer comments from 1-3 p.m. Monday, July 18, by calling 843-255-3214. Comments will be taken by the CALEA assessor Richard Barnhart. Telephone comments should address the agency’s ability to comply with CALEA standards. Written comments can be sent to: Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. 13575 Heathcote Blvd., Suite 320 Gainesville, VA.
Fire district releases Insurance rates could on successes drop thanks to firefighters report The Lady’s Island-St. Helena Island Fire The Burton Fire District improved its Insurance Services Office (ISO) grading from a Class Three to a Class Two, placing it in the top 2 percent of the 51,000 fire departments evaluated and classified by ISO nationally, which may also result in reductions to local insurance policies. The ISO grading scale is a one to 10 scale, with a Class One being the best fire protection possible. Burton fire officials encourage their citizens and businesses to check with their insurance carrier for any premium reduction to their insurance policies. Burton was last inspected by ISO in 2012 and was awarded a Class Three; however, a recent inspection by the ISO determined that Burton had improved their services to a Class Two grading level, which not only means a higher classification and possible insurance savings, but more importantly it also translates into improved fire protection for its citizens as well. Fire departments are inspected and awarded points by the ISO on many aspects of department operations to include; personnel, equipment, training, response times, water supplies and communications. Burton was able to maximize points for their fire apparatus and equipment which were found to be well suited for the unique area protected by the fire district, and also received high scores for its training program which meets or exceeds national standards. New to the ISO grading program are points for community outreach in which Burton again received high marks in community risk reduction. Burton was awarded high grades for its fire inspection and smoke detector programs, as well as their arson investigation program and local school visits for fire safety education.
District recently released a report highlighting some recent accomplishments. They include: • In December 2015, renovations to the St. Helena fire station on Sea Island Parkway at Fripp Point Road were completed. The renovation consisted of demolishing the interior of the existing building, raising the floor level above flood plain, completely renovating the interior space, constructing a new entrance and making the general appearance more consistent with the surrounding area. This renovation was accomplished within existing budgetary limitation and did not require raising taxes. • In February 2016, it recognized several of its firefighters for outstanding performance and professional excellence demonstrated during the past year (2015). Most notably, firefighter Samuel Negron was recognized as Firefighter of the Year, and for the second year in a row Lt. Brian Smith was awarded the Officer of the Year. • Due to the growth in the area and to ensure the Lady’s Island–St. Helena Fire District is prepared, it is always studying new developments, homes and commercial growth. It studies and prepares for each of these new additions, always keeping in mind resident and firefighter safety. • From Jan. 1-June 20, the fire district has responded to 1,079 calls for assistance, and the average response time was 5 minutes and 44 seconds. These calls for service include 25 building fires, 13 car fires, 15 brush fires, 35 vehicle accidents, 114 fire alarms, 10 unauthorized burning complaints and 700 medical emergency calls.
Sheriff 's Explorer Program participants Sheriff ’s office working on seeking The Beaufort County Sheriff 's Office is accreditation of the seeking participants between 14 and 21 years Communications Center old for its Explorer Program. The Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. (CALEA) has scheduled the Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office Communications Center for an on-site assessment as part of a program to achieve accreditation for the Sheriff ’s Office Communications Center. The accreditation program requires agencies
Program benefits include opportunities to ride along with patrol officers, education and hands-on training for those interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement. The group meets bi-weekly from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. For more information, call Kiera Morris at 843-255-3316.
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SALES/BUSINESS Advertising Sales Betty Davis betty.islandnews@ gmail.com 843-252-9076
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IN OTHER NEWS
Battery Saxton site gets cleaned up Beaufort leaders and a local historic preservationist walked the Civil War Battery Saxton site recently to review Beaufort’s clean up after construction equipment for Boundary Street intruded on the protected park. Equipment and materials still near the Battery Saxton site are in the Boundary Street right-of-way and apart from the actual earthen-work Battery Saxton. That part of the park has been marked off with silt fencing since construction started. The materials, part of an improved drainage system, are scheduled to be installed below ground later in July. As part of the city’s clean-up efforts, more than 300 cubic yards of soil were moved from the city park and the site was leveled. Grass seed will be planted without disturbing the integrity of the historic site any further. Battery Sexton was an elongated dirt mound built in 1862. It was part of a series of earthworks built by federal troops occupying Beaufort during the Civil War. Laid out by the 1st New York Engineers with the assistance of black laborers, it featured three 8-inch howitzers and was occupied by Union troops from 1862-65 as one of two batteries anchoring a line from Battery Creek to the Beaufort River. Prior to becoming a city of Beaufort park, the property was used by a car repair business. In 2001, the Historic Beaufort Foundation erected a marker on the site. Battery Saxton is named for Brig. Gen. Rufus Saxton, an ardent abolitionist who served for most of the Civil War in and around Beaufort in the Union Department of the South. Construction along Boundary Street started in January. The lay-down site beside Wendy’s and adjacent to the Battery Saxton site was used for equipment and materials such as storm drainage and curbing.
These photos show the Battery Saxton site in early June with construction equipment, then July 6 with the property cleaned.
“Beaufort’s history is an essential part of what makes our city special,” Beaufort Mayor Billy Keyserling said. “We took the necessary steps to repair the damage we caused at this city park and historic site. When the Boundary Street project is complete, Battery Saxton will be showcased as part of a larger open park area.” When completed, Boundary Street will remain a four-lane roadway but will feature improved intersections with traffic signals; left-turn lanes; a landscaped middle median; and sidewalks and pathways for pedestrians. The project is scheduled for completion in 2018. A new intersection at Boundary Street and Robert Smalls Parkway is expected to open in August. For more information, visit www. boundarystreetupdate.com.
NEWS BRIEFS Ribbon-cutting to be held for Bluffton flyover
There will be a ribbon-cutting at 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 15, for the Bluffton Parkway flyover. Drivers coming from the mainland and those coming off the island are expected to see less congestion and fewer delays when the flyoever opens, according to officials. More than 53,000 vehicles travel on that stretch of west and east U.S. 278 daily. The South Carolina Department of Transportation estimates traffic on 278 will decrease by 25 percent once the flyover opens. However, there is concern among many drivers that the merging on and off 278 will cause more congestion on and off the bridges to Hilton Head Island. The $45 million project began in May 2013 as a 30-month project. It was paid for by a 1-percent sales tax that county voters gave the nod to in 2006 and a $15 million Federal Highway Administration grant from the South Carolina Department of Transportation. The mile-long elevated roadway will start at Buckingham Plantation Drive and cross the marsh between The Gatherings and Buckingham Landing.
Meetings scheduled to discuss fisheries
The S.C Department of Natural Resources has scheduled a series of public meetings at locations around the state to discuss proposed changes for state laws governing the harvest of “diadromous” fisheries (shad, herring and eel). “This is an effort to inform the public of proposed changes to the laws that govern these fisheries, and at the same time receive feedback and suggestions for how we might do things better,” said Bill Post, DNR fisheries biologist and Diadromous Finfish Research Section manager. "We encourage input from the public and are willing to incorporate any suggestions into the proposed changes provided that such changes can be justified biologically and that they fall within current guidelines set forth by federal mandates." The proposed changes are designed to simplify and consolidate laws for shad, herring and eel.
A working group made up of senior staff from the DNR’s Law Enforcement, Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries and Marine Resources divisions, and the agency's Licensing, Permitting and Legal Affairs offices, will consider all comments and suggestions received during the public comment period as they consider drafting a proposal for legislative changes to the current laws. The proposal will also have to meet with DNR board approval and be sponsored by a state legislator before it can be debated or approved by the S.C. General Assembly. The Beaufort County meeting will be held from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at the Technical College of the Lowcountry in Beaufort. For those unable to attend the meeting, comments can be made/received electronically by visiting the “Chapter 7 - Shad, Herring, Eel Legislation Public Meetings” page on the DNR website at dnr.sc.gov.
County auditor’s branch closing for renovations
The Beaufort location of the Beaufort County Auditor’s Office will be closed beginning at noon Thursday, July 14, through Monday, July 18. The office will return to normal operating hours Tuesday, July 19. The closure is due to office renovations designed to help serve residents more efficiently. The Bluffton and Hilton Head Island locations of the auditor’s office will remain open for normal operations during this closure. Call 843-255-2500.
Hilton Head named best island in country
Hilton Head Island has been named the No. 1 island in the continental U.S. in Travel + Leisure's 2016 World's Best Awards, and was also ranked among the top 10 World's Best Islands. The island landed on these coveted lists thanks to its reputation for pristine beaches, endless opportunities for recreation and relaxation and world-class accommodations and restaurants. The Travel + Leisure editors called Hilton Head Island "an outpost of Southern hospitality and traditional American recreation." JULY 14 - 20, 2016
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HEALTH
Why does my hip hurt? Location, location, location Hip pain is a frequent problem we see everyday in our orthopaedic practices. Although there are several sophisticated imaging tests to help diagnose the cause, figuring it out usually starts with simply asking where it hurts. The following are generalities but usually get us pointed in the right direction as to the cause of hip pain: • Groin pain usually represents a hip problem like arthritis. • Pain on the outer side of your hip usually represents hip bursitis. • Buttocks pain often represents a back problem, especially if it radiates from the buttocks to the thigh. Often a patient will come in complaining of hip pain and it turns out they are referring to
Everyday Orthopaedics
Edward R. Blocker, MD, is a board-certified orthopaedic surgeon with Beaufort Memorial Orthopaedic Specialists. A graduate of the Medical University of South Carolina, Dr. Blocker completed his internship and residency at the Greenville Hospital System University Medical Center and the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children - Greenville Unit. He has been practicing in Beaufort for the past 18 years.
their buttocks as the location of the discomfort. It’s not intuitive but if you point at your groin you are pointing at your hip. So with hip joint problems like arthritis, the groin is usually the location of the pain. If the pain is in your buttocks, it may not be a hip problem. Hip bursitis is inflammation of a prominent part of our hip called the greater trochanter.
Prominent bones usually have a cushion-like tissue over them called a bursa. When a bursa becomes inflamed we call it bursitis. So greater trochanteric bursitis is inflammation of the bursa of our hip and because it is located on the outer side of our hip, that’s where it hurts. (Placing the suffix “-itis” on the end of any word means inflammation of that part.)
Our spine is like an electrical breaker box. Just as a breaker box contains many wires that go to different parts of your house, the spine houses the nerves that then travel out to our body parts. In the case of our lower back, the lumbar spine, these nerves travel down our lower extremities. Even a pain in your foot can sometimes be sourced back to your spine as a cause. Irritation of a nerve in the very lowest portion of your lumbar spine will often cause buttocks pain. The above are generalities. There are always exceptions that make the practice of medicine a challenge. Fortunately, we have imaging studies like X-rays, MRIs and CTs that can be employed to confirm or refute the initial diagnosis.
Dentures don’t have to be cheap to be affordable When you need dentures, you don’t have to compromise to find a solution you can afford. Quality, custom dentures are within reach for most anyone. However, jumping to a same-day solution can mean regret, discomfort, and a fit that reminds you all the time that you’re not using your own teeth. Avoiding this disappointment just takes a little planning. Your options are greater than you might think. The variety of dentures available
Dr. Stephen Durham, DMD, MAGD, practices at Durham Dental at Town Center in Beaufort. For more information, 843379-5400.
today is unprecedented, so an excellent fit can also fit the patient’s budget. And the results from across the cost spectrum can still be a breakthrough in the patient’s appearance.
Not only are the teeth brilliant, even and straight, but the patient’s whole face is brighter from a new sense of well-being. A great fit can mean more than good eating. A properly fit pair of dentures can open up a new, pain-free life for many patients, too. It starts with finding your jaw’s ideal alignment, and a properly equipped dental practice can do that now with digital efficiency. Research suggests that 30 per-
cent of adults suffer from TMD – temporomandibular disorder. That’s a strain on the jaw and neck muscles caused by poor alignment of the jaw. Twice that many people may have TMD and not know where the pain is coming from. It can show up as neck pain, poor posture and sleeps disorders, so TMD is sometimes called “the great pretender.” With dental care that’s based on finding your own ideal bite, your new dentures can relieve TMD by
aligning the jaw to relax all the muscles around it. A little care can make a lot of difference. Before seizing a same-day solution for dentures, consider better options. You can be rewarded with a lifetime of greater comfort, confidence and joy of living. It starts with a thoughtful consultation at an up-to-date dental practice. A call today can lead to a happier smile, sooner than you might have thought possible.
Beaufort Memorial OT selected for Emerging Leaders Program Beaufort Memorial Hospital occupational therapist Jesse Ausec was one of an elite group of OT professionals chosen by the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) to participate in the organization’s prestigious Emerging Leaders Development Program. In a letter announcing his selection,
AOTA president Virginia Stoffel wrote, “You will be an asset to our association and the profession moving forward.” The AOTA training program will kick off in August with a two-day leadership institute at the association’s headquarters in Bethesda, Md. During the one-year program, can-
didates will be paired with a mentor and participate in service learning activities that directly support AOTA’s strategic priorities. The Emerging Leaders Development Program recognizes and invests in students and practitioners who have demonstrated dedication and commitment through service to the
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Lily & Lou's Childrens Boutique 818 Bay Street ~ Beaufort SC *Some Restrictions Apply
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JULY 14 - 20, 2016
profession at the start of their career. Ausec, a registered occupational therapist with Beaufort Memorial’s HealthLink for Children, also was recently approved by the Institutional Review Board to participate in a national research study working to develop a new pediatric clinical assessment tool.
“Jesse began his occupational therapy career at Beaufort Memorial five years ago and has been a great asset to our organization,” said HealthLink Outpatient Pediatric Manager Megan Mack. “He has an amazing drive to make himself the best clinician and leader possible, setting his goals high and working hard to achieve them.
BUSINESS BUSINESS BRIEFS J.H. Hiers to hold anniversary celebration
J. H. Hiers Construction will hold a ribbon-cutting to celebrate 10 years in business from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, at 509 Carteret St. in Beaufort. There will be beer, wine and fun at this free event.
Women and money topic at seminar
“Women and Money: Avoiding the Bag Lady Syndrome” will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 14, at the Don Ryan Center for Innovation, 400 Buckwalter Parkway in Bluffton. The Don Ryan Center for Innovation will be hosting this special free educational seminar focusing on financial strategies for women
and addressing the growing fear many women have surrounding the “Bag Lady Syndrome.” The free seminar will address a wide range of issues surrounding women and money today. It will be led by top financial adviser Emily Johnson, founder and managing director of Polaris Capital Advisors. For more information and to register for the event, visit www.donryancenter.com.
Event board available to local nonprofits
The event board at the foot of the Woods Memorial Bridge is available to nonprofit organizations to rent on a weekly basis for upcoming events. It is available for $150 per week. Contact LaNelle Fabian at 843-525-8537 for available dates.
CHAMBER CORNER Business After Hours to be held July 14
Business After Hours, sponsored by the Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, July 14, at the Oldfield Club in Okatie. There will be beer, wine, passed hors d'oeuvres and networking. Participants are encouraged to bring their business cards. The event is free for chamber members and $5 for guests. The Oldfield River Club is at 130 Oldfield Way. Be sure to let the gate security guard know that you are with the chamber for the Business After Hours event. There are signs that will direct you to the River Club.
Beaufort chamber holds Coffee with Colleagues
The Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold Coffee with Colleagues from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Friday, July 15. The event will be hosted by DragonBoat Beaufort at Port Royal Landing Marina, 1 Port Royal Landing Drive.
There will be coffee and snacks overlooking the beautiful Port Royal Landing Marina. This is a free networking opportunity for chamber members, who are encouraged to bring their business cards.
Women in Business luncheon to be held
The Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber of Commerce will hold a Women in Business networking and leadership luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 21. The guest speaker will be Beth Dinndorf, president of Columbia College in Columbia, who will discuss "A Sisterhood of Success." Before taking over as the 18thpresident of Columbia College, Dinndorf served for many years in the banking industry at both U.S. Bank and Wells Fargo. The program will be held at the Moss Creek Plantation Clubhouse, 1523 Fording Island Road, Hilton Head Island. The cost is $25 for chamber members and $35 for future members. Registration is required. Visit www.hiltonheadchamber.org.
photography : nic eve
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
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ARTS
David Murray, left, cuts out another piece of copper while classmate Jordan Howard, center, gets some ideas from instructor Betsy Smith. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
Beaufort Arts Council offers range of classes
By Kat Walsh
There’s something about art and adulthood. One might make the other easier, or at least a bit more fun. Or maybe we just don’t want to be so serious all the time. Whatever the reason, adults are getting into art: In 2015, 12 million adult coloring books were sold in the United States. In downtown Beaufort, the arts continue to take off. The Beaufort Arts Council, previously known as ARTworks, focuses on expanding the presence of art in the daily lives of residents and visitors, and providing facilities for artists where their work may be displayed, produced, sold and housed. One arts event that is taking off is “wineand-paint” nights, which are popping up everywhere. “Our wine-and-paint nights have been some of our most popular classes,” said Ali Salters, business development manager of Mather Academy, the educational arm of the Beaufort Arts Council. “But we are — and offer — so, so much more.” Similar to Penland, Haystack, and other craft schools throughout the nation, the academy sees itself as a destination, offering a variety of art classes and extended courses ranging in visual, craft and functional arts. Named after Rachel Crane Mather, who created a school to educate the daughters of liberated slaves in 1867, Mather Academy provides art opportunities for any person, at any level, at any age. The classes are so diverse and wide ranging it’s almost mind-boggling. Around 35 courses are currently offered, including Glass Mosaics, Drawing and Painting, Sweet Grass Basket Making, Glass Ornaments, Wreath Making, Pumpkin Carving, Jewelry Making and Batiking. Soon, the course list will grow ever more. A kiln will arrive in the fall, allowing the academy to offer clay body courses, such as wheel throwing and ceramics. “We will really expand at that point and are terribly excited about it,” said Delene Miller, president of the BAC board of directors. All these classes, spanning seemingly every medium and media, all at 916 Port Republic St.? Well, no. Private group classes are also offered onsite or at the group’s location. “We can do anything with a private class,” said Miller. “We offer the traditional wine-and-paint classes, as well as more unique experiences, from batiking to metalworking. If we can bring the equipment to you, we can do it.” One of the academy’s newest endeavors is small groups that meet for a series of sessions and try out the different art forms available. “It’s not only one fun wine-and-paint night, but it’s a group learning together about the different art forms,” said Miller. “It’s about play, not pressure, and groups can be targeted to a specific need, such as teambuilding, relaxation or stress reduction. “The experience of it – getting a group of people together, whether they know each other or not, and have a good time – that creates a good exchange,” said Salters. The teaching artists at Mather Academy also play a large role making every class a memorable experience. “Our teaching artists are absolutely passionate about what they do,” said Salters. “Because they simply love teaching art, they’re very flexible, enthusiastic and always more than willing to help any way they can.” A6
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
Lynn Fote cuts rounded corners on her piece of copper. When she has the basic shape cut out, she will use and old fashion file to smooth the edges, clean with mild acid and apply heat to “paint” an image on the metal.
David Murray adjust the flame of his mini torch to apply the heat to a pin-point area on his sheet of copper. The heat changes the color of the metal allowing the artist to create images.
As wide-ranging and growing as Mather Academy is, it’s only part of The Beaufort Arts Council. Its current gallery display, which runs through Aug. 1, focuses on a local iconic landmark many Beaufort residents and visitors know well: Little Blue, the remaining beach house on Hunting Island. “Last Cabin Standing: Little Blue” commemorates Little Blue and raises awareness of the coastal erosion that affects our local beaches. With several art galleries and artisans blocks away from the BAC, Miller stresses cooperation, not competition. “The Beaufort Arts District provides excellent opportunities for us to collaborate with the downtown galleries and provide further exposure for artists.” And it’s working. In partnership with the South Carolina Humanities Festival, the BAC’s June Art Gallery Exhibit, titled “Beaufort Through the Artist’s Eyes,” 17 local artists’ work were featured. Beyond their immediate neighbors, the BAC is also working on an alignment with the Beaufort campus of TCL. “We’ve been given the Mather Library, once the original Mather School and namesake for our academy, to use as space,” said Miller. “By the end of this year, the goal is to have an interpretive center there and offer some classes.” Now and in the near future, art opportunities await inside the doors of the Mather Academy and BAC. All you need to do is show up. For more information, contact 843-379-ARTS or www.matheracademy.org.
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Festival from page A1
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Talent Show What: Funny, sweet, impressive and more, the talent show is always different, but always entertaining. Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: Tickets $10 or free admission with the official 2016 61st Annual Water Festival T-shirt. Children age 5 and under free. Gates open at 6 p.m., Show at 7 p.m. No outside food, beverages or coolers allowed. THURSDAY, JULY 21 Lowcountry Supper What: Some of the best things about the South, all in one place. A traditional Lowcountry dinner, beautiful Waterfront Park and amazing entertainment: Eric Daubert, Too Much Sylvia and the Whistlers. Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: Tickets $15. Gates open at 6 p.m. Supper served from 6–7:30 p.m. No refunds, outside food, beverages or coolers. Children age 5 and under are free. FRIDAY, JULY 22 Bed Race What: Whether you have the urge to compete in a creative way or just enjoy a lighthearted race, the annual Bed Race is a must-see.
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Event Details: Free tours offered from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Concert In The Park What: Usually the most well-attended event, and with good reason. This year’s performers, Canaan Smith and LOCASH, with Steel Rail Express opening, promise an evening of exciting entertainment. Location: Waterfront Park Event details: Tickets $25, Children age 5 and under free. Gates open at 7 p.m.; showat 8 p.m. Tips: No strollers, coolers, outside food or beverages or professional photography allowed. Free shuttle service available from the Beaufort County Government Center.
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Participants get soaked at the 2014 Water Festival Bed Race. Photo by Eric Smith of Captured Moments Photography.
Location: Corner of Bay & Harrington Event Details: $25 entry per team. Same day registration based on space availability. 4:30 p.m. check-in, 5 p.m. start time. Street closings will be in effect from 5-6 p.m. to accommodate the racers. SATURDAY, JULY 23 Water Festival Grand Parade Location: Downtown Beaufort Event Details: 10 a.m.-noon SUNDAY, JULY 24 Blessing of the Fleet and Parade of Boats What: A grand and sentimental ceremony, this traditional event is the ideal closing to Water Festival. Location: Beaufort River in front of Waterfront Park Seawall Event Details: Noon-2 p.m. Boats must register to be eligible for prize. Registration is free. All applications due at the judge’s table before noon. The Beaufort River will be partially closed during this event.
Evening Entertainment Tips To make things as easy as possible, here’s what you need to know about attending any of the evening entertainment at Water Fest. • Tickets are nonrefundable and available for purchase online (www.bftwaterfestival. com) and at the gate for each evening’s event. • Online tickets can be picked up beginning one hour before the event at the will call booth outside the main gate. You will need your printed online receipt and ID to pick them up. • All seating is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. • You are allowed to bring lawn chairs and set them up in advance. Each evening, the park closes for one hour prior to the gates opening. It’s recommended to set up your chairs before this closing.
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843-522-2277 JULY 14 - 20, 2016
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61st Annual
BEAUFORT WATER FESTIVAL Rendezvous by the River
Friday, July 15
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
No Refunds | FREE Shuttle service from Beaufort County Government Center | Children age 5 and under FREE.
OPENING CEREMONY
Sunday, July 17
Location: Promenade at Waterfront Park Event Details: Noon – 7pm Sponsored by: The Preserve at Port Royal Entertainment: The Parris Island Marine Corps Band & Fireworks at Dusk. Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: Gates open at 6pm, Ceremony at 7pm | FREE FREE Shuttle Service from the Beaufort County Government Center
Saturday, July 16 Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 9am – 7pm
Bocce Tournament
Sponsored by: JoCo Construction / Sea Island Elevators Location: Waterfront Park Main Field Event Details: Play starts at 9am
Badminton Tournament
Sponsored by: A.C. Harvey’s Screen Printing Location: Waterfront Park Stage Field Event Details: Play starts at 9am
Raft Race
Sponsored by: CPM Federal Credit Union Location: Waterfront Park Seawall Event Details: 9am – Noon
Croquet Tournament
Sponsored by: Modern Jewelers Location: Dataw Island Croquet Lawns Event Details: Play starts at 9am
Children’s Toad Fishing Tournament
Sponsored by: Sea Island Atlas Van Lines Location: Waterfront Park Seawall Event Details: 10am – Noon | Ages 12 and under only | Bring your own rod, reel and tackle | Bait provided | FREE
Sponsor’s Expo
Location: Waterfront Park Pavilion Event Details: 10am – 2pm | FREE
Shrimp Boat Tours
Sponsored by: Sea Eagle Market Location: Waterfront Park Seawall Event Details: Noon – 4pm | FREE
CONCERT IN THE PARK
Sponsored by: New Country Bob 106.9 Entertainment: Canaan Smith & LOCASH Opening Entertainment: Steel Rail Express Location: Waterfront Park EVENT DETAILS: $25 | Gates open at 7pm, Show at 8pm | No strollers, coolers, outside food or beverages or professional photography |
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JULY 14 - 20, 2016
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 9am – 5pm
Croquet Tournament
Sponsored by: Modern Jewelers Location: Dataw Island Croquet Lawns Event Details: Play starts at 9am
River Rally
Sponsored by: Rob Wynne - Allstate Location: Local Waters Event Details: 9am – 3pm
Children’s Day
Sponsored by: Coastal Orthodontics Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: 11am – 3pm | Featuring Games, Activities, Shows, Bounce Houses and Prizes | FREE!
Shrimp Boat Tours
Sponsored by: Sea Eagle Market Location: Waterfront Park Seawall Event Details: Noon – 4pm | FREE!
TEEN DANCE
Sponsored by: John 3:16 Project Entertainment: DJ Donna Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $10 | 6pm – 9pm |Gates open 6pm – 8pm, No entry after 8pm (NO RE-ENTRY ALLOWED) | Ages 13 – 17 only, ID Required | Clutch Purses Only (6” x 9” size)| Please Wear Appropriate Clothing | No refunds, outside food or beverages, or coolers.
band Opening Entertainment: Broke Locals Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $10 | Gates open 7pm, Show at 8pm | No refunds, outside food or beverages, or coolers | Children age 5 and under FREE | FREE Entry for Active Duty Military with valid ID.
Wednesday, July 20 Croquet Tournament (9 Wicket)
Sponsored by: Modern Jewelers Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: Play starts at 9am Festival Arts & Crafts Market Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm
TALENT SHOW
Sponsored by: McDonald’s Hosted by: The Preceptor Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $10 or FREE with Official 2016 61st Annual Water Festival T-Shirt | Gates open at 6pm, Show at 7pm | No refunds, outside food or beverages, or coolers | Children age 5 and under FREE.
Sponsored by: Advanced Mold Technologies Location: Corner of Bay & Harrington Event Details: $25 entry per team | 4:30pm check-in | 5pm start time | Same day registration based on space availability.
RIVER DANCE
Sponsored by: City Electric Supply Headline Entertainment: The Breakfast Club, an 80’s band Opening Entertainment: Gump Fiction, a 90’s band Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $15 | Gates open at 7pm, Show at 8pm | Must be 18 or Older with Valid ID to attend | No refunds, outside food or beverages, coolers or strollers.
Saturday, July 23 Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 9am – 7pm
Water Festival Grand Parade
Sponsored by: The Greenery Inc. Organized by: The Beaufort Lions Club Location: Downtown Beaufort Event Details: 10am –Noon
Non-Profit Expo
Location: Waterfront Park Pavilion Event Details: Noon – 4pm
Air Show
Croquet Tournament (9 Wicket)
Sponsored by: Sport Clips Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: 1pm – 4pm | Stunt Planes | Parachutists | US Coast Guard Search & Rescue Demo.
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Sponsored by: Schiller & Hamilton Law Firm Entertainment: The Band Punch Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $10 | Gates open at 7pm, Show at 8pm | No refunds, outside food or beverages or coolers | Children age 5 and under FREE.
MOTOWN MONDAY
LOWCOUNTRY SUPPER
Sunday, July 24
Monday, July 18
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm Sponsored by: Palm & Moon Bagel Company Entertainment: Deas Guyz Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $15 | Gates open 7pm, Show at 8pm | No refunds, outside food or beverages, or coolers | Children age 5 and under FREE.
Tuesday, July 19
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm
TIME WARP TUESDAY
Sponsored by: Gateway Mortgage Group Headline Entertainment: The Return, a Beatles tribute
Thursday, July 21
Sponsored by: Modern Jewelers Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: Play starts at 9am Festival Arts & Crafts Market Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm Sponsored by: Waste Pro USA Headline Entertainment: Too Much Sylvia Opening Entertainment: Eric Daubert Featuring: The Whistlers Location: Waterfront Park Event Details: $15 | Gates open at 6pm | Supper served 6pm – 7:30pm | No refunds, outside food or beverages, or coolers | Children age 5 and under FREE.
Friday, July 22
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 10am – 7pm
Bed Race
COMMODORE’S BALL
Festival Arts & Crafts Market
Location: Promenade at the Waterfront Park Event Details: 9am – 3pm
Blessing of the Fleet and Parade of Boats
Location: Beaufort River in front of Waterfront Park Seawall Event Details: Noon – 2pm | FREE registration | Boats must register to be eligible for prizes | All applications must be at the judge’s table prior to Noon. Festival Ends – 3:00 pm – See you next year!
PROFILE JULY 14 - 20, 2016
AN IN-DEPTH LOOK AT THE PEOPLE, BUSINESSES AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT SHAPE OUR COMMUNITY
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COMMODORE CANADAY
Longtime volunteer takes the lead at Water Fest
By Kat Walsh
Not many cities can say they have a commodore. Even fewer can boast that their commodore is a volunteer position that’s held for 10 days and is at least 10 years in the making. But in Beaufort, they have the annual Water Festival, so bragging rights belong to them. The Water Festival is one of the biggest events in Beaufort County, drawing people from Hilton Head to Bluffton to Port Royal and points in between. Each year, a commodore is appointed to be the titular head of the wildly popular event. Originally a naval rank, a commodore is similar to a captain, responsible for commanding the ship and crew. Chris Canaday, this year’s commodore, sees his role in a similar light. He believes his main responsibility is to “make sure that me and my crew put on the best Water Festival possible for the Beaufort Community.” While officially elected by the Water Festival Board of Directors, the commodore earns that title from years of hard work and effort. In his 12-year history of volunteering with Water Festival, Canaday worked his way up the ladder. He’s been assistant treasurer, treasurer, sponsor coordinator, sales and admissions coordinator, parks coordinator, sports coordinator and program coordinator. Canaday recently took some time with us to talk about the Water Festival and his role. Q: When you’re not being the Commodore, what do you do for a day job? A: I’m the finance manager for the town of Port Royal. Q: How do you handle both – working and Water Festival? A: My family has been very supportive of me during my Water Festival journey. My wife and first lady, Stacey, has been a volunteer for 11 of the 12 years that I have volunteered. Q: What is the first Water Festival you can remember attending? A: One of my earliest memories was riding in the parade with my grandfather’s Shriner parade unit, the Omar Safety Patrol. Q: What makes the Water Festival work? A: It’s the selfless dedication of all our volunteers and the continued support of our loyal sponsors. Ultimately, it’s the Beaufort community that makes Water Festival “work.” Q: What are the things you do that we aren’t aware of? A: Meetings. We have lots of meetings that begin in September the year before Water Festival. Q: Do any of your responsibilities make you nervous? A: I don’t consider myself to be a public speaker. Therefore, I get a little nervous speaking to groups of people. I’ll be glad when my speech at Opening Ceremony is over! Q: What excites you most about the lineup this year? A: My favorite night has always been Opening Ceremony. It doesn’t get much better than the Parris Island Marine Band and
Chris Canaday is the official commodore of this year’s annual Beaufort Water Festival. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
Q: What makes the Water Festival so special and specific to Beaufort? A: Water Festival is about the Beaufort community. We wouldn’t be going 61 years strong without its support. It’s a time for family and friends to come out and enjoy one another’s company while celebrating all that is Beaufort. the fireworks. But this year, I would have to say that Concert in the Park acts. Canaan
Smith and LOCASH are a must see. Q: Final thoughts?
A: I’m looking forward to the whole 10 days of festival. I can’t wait!
SCHOOLS
United Way of the Lowcountry collecting school supplies Women United of the United Way of the Lowcountry is coordinating Operation Backpack again this year to help more than 435 students at six elementary schools in Beaufort and Jasper counties prepare for the school year. This program will provide students with a new backpack filled with school supplies and uniforms. Operation Backpack aims to fill the gap and help students who are not served by other agencies by working with local guidance counselors and social workers to identify children needing school supplies at Hardeeville Elementary, Red Cedar Elementary, Ridgeland Elementary, Shanklin Elementary, St. Helena Elementary and Whale Branch Elementary. The United Way of the Lowcountry is collecting school supplies for Operation Backpack through Friday, July 29. The supplies include: • Pocket folders (two pockets)
• Crayola washable markers • #2 pencils (box of 12 count) • Pencil bag (with three holes to fit into binder) • Pencil sharpener • Ruler (12 inch, clear if possible) • Scissors (5 inch) • Ear buds • Glue sticks • Composition notebook (marble) • Index cards
• Three-ring binder (1 inch or 1 1/2 inch) • Highlighter (yellow) • Dividers for binders • Hand sanitizer • Box of facial tissue • Backpack (standard size, no wheels) • Gift cards (Old Navy and Walmart to purchase uniform shirts) Donation boxes have been placed at numerous locations throughout the Lowcountry including:
• Beaufort Fire Station, 135 Ribaut Road, Beaufort • Beaufort Jasper Water & Sewer Authority, 6 Snake Road, Okatie • Lowcountry Insurance, 80 Lady's Island Drive, Lady's Island • United Way of the Lowcountry offices at 2266 Boundary St. in Beaufort; 10 Buckingham Plantation Drive, Suite D, in Bluffton; and 1509 Grays Highway in Ridgeland • Walmart (Beaufort Store), 350 Robert Smalls Parkway Gift cards and checks should be mailed to United Way of the Lowcountry, P.O. Box 202, Beaufort, SC 29901. (Note: Checks need to be made out to United Way of the Lowcountry with "Operation Backpack" in the memo) For more information, visit www.uwlowcountry.org; or contact Jaime Dailey-Vergara at jdaileyvergara@uwlowcountry.org or call 843-982-3040.
SCHOOL BRIEFS Community Foundation to offer medical scholarships
Students from Battery Creek High School and Bluffton High School won top honors and are seen here with their teachers, John Cullinen and Dennis Vernon, as well as Dale Westcott and Sandy Dimke, representing the photography club. The students, from left, are Erik Rodrigues, Brooke Werner, Ebony Gadson and Victoria Ganshow.
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Two new medical scholarships have been added to the Community Foundation of the Lowcountry’s scholarship offerings. The Dr. Peter and Beryl LaMotte Enhanced Nursing Education Scholarship is aimed at individuals who want to advance their skills in the field of nursing through additional medical training or educational programs. Applicants must have received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and completed at least two years as a practicing registered nurse (with one full year of employment as a registered nurse at Hilton Head Regional Medical Center and currently working in that capacity) and have applied to
and been accepted into an accredited or certified training program. The Dr. Glenn Neil Love Medical Scholarship is open to students with a high school diploma or equivalent who are currently working in the medical field and have completed at least one year of employment in the medical field and can demonstrate financial need.
Bluffton student makes spring 2016 Dean's List
Christine Bobro, of Bluffton, was named to the spring 2016 Dean's List at SUNY New Paltz. The Dean's List designation is reserved for students who excel academically and earn at least a 3.3 grade-point average in a semester with a full-time course load.
SPORTS SPORTS BRIEFS WEIGHTLIFTING
RUNNING
Weightlifters win ninth championship
Team Beaufort Weightlifting recently brought home another championship at the USA Weightlifting Youth Nationals. Nine lifters from the area competed in this event, which was held in Austin, Texas. This competition is the highest level competition in the United States for lifters under 18. This year’s contest brought a unique challenge: Three of the team’s members were unable to compete. One of the lifters, Dade Stanley, was expected to win his division, but suffered a serious wrist injury only weeks before the competition and had to withdraw. CJ Cummings was in Tbilisi, Ga., competing at the Junior World Championships, so he was unable to compete at the nationals. Finally, Omar Cummings, CJ’s brother and international medalist in weightlifting, will turn 18 this year and is now too old to compete in this age division. With three of the “heavy-hitters” on the team being out of this competition, the team’s national ranking was uncertain. However, the young lifters’ hard work paid off and they received their ninth consecutive championship title. They also won the award for the best 14and15-year-old team and the best 16- and 17-year-old team. Team Beaufort’s performances are as follows: Justice Little: 13u 31kg division, 48kg total Cole Fender: 13u 39kg division, 35kg total Ian Graham: 13u 56kg division, 76kg total Brandon Williams: 13u 69kg division, 68kg total Eli Smith: 14-15 50kg division, 111kg total Molly Smith: 14-15 58kg division, 102kg total Braylin Young: 14-15 85kg division, 214kg total (Young won his division and is national champion in his weight class) Joshua Desmore: 16-17 77kg division, 218kg total
Bobcat Scorcher 5K set for Aug. 20
Svein Borgersen finished first in both races in his age group.
ROWING
Rowing club brings home two golds
The Beaufort Rowing Club’s racing team returned to Beaufort with two gold medals from the regional rowing competition at Lake Olmstead in Augusta, Ga. The Augusta Championships regatta included 21 clubs with 229 rowers. The Beaufort Rowing Club (BRC) is teaching adults and young individuals sweep-boat rowing and sculling and started racing in U.S. Rowing-sponsored regional and national regattas in 2014 with a group of member rowers interested in regatta challenges outside the club’s regular weekly sweep-boat rowing programs. In the Augusta 2016 regional championship rowing regatta, Beaufort Rowing Club single-sculling member rowers competed against other single-sculling regional master rowing competitors. Competing for the Beaufort Rowing Club in the Men’s Masters single scull 1x and in Men’s Masters light-weight single scull 1x, Beaufort resident Svein Borgersen finished first in both races in his age group. Thanks to the Wardle Family YMCA of Beaufort County outstanding training facility, the Beaufort Rowing Club racing team and other rowing members are able to prepare the off-the-water endurance training.
The Bluffton High School cross country program is slated to host the 6th Annual Bobcat Scorcher 5K Run/Walk at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 20, at 170 Hampton Hall Blvd. in Bluffton. The event is open to all ages. The race will start and finish at the Hampton Hall Clubhouse in Bluffton. The event's famous tie-dye T-shirts will be handed out to the first 300 registrants. Custom medals will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division. All proceeds from the 6th Annual Bobcat Scorcher 5K Run/Walk will benefit the Bluffton High School cross country team. For more information, contact the Palmetto Running Company at 843-815-1718 or at www.palmettorunningcompany.com. Same-day registration will be available from 6:45-7:30 a.m.
COLLEGE
Carter recognized as ACC Scholar Athlete of the Year
University of North Carolina junior Hayley Carter has been recognized as the 2016 Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Tennis Scholar-Athlete of the Year and heads up the sport’s All-ACC Academic Team, as announced by Commissioner John Swofford on June 16. Carter is a Hilton Head native. Senior captain Whitney Kay and freshman Jessie Aney join Carter, who earned her third career nod, on the All-Academic Team. The 2016 ACC Player of the Year and the ACC Women’s Championship MVP, Carter enjoyed one of the most impressive seasons in UNC women’s Hayley Carter tennis history. She is the first player in program history to hold the nation’s No. 1 ranking in both singles and doubles simultaneously.
Mike Rentz entering sophomore season at The Citadel
Beaufort High School graduate Mike Rentz is headed into his sophomore season with The Citadel football team. Rentz worked with the Bulldogs' scout team while redshirting as a freshman in 2014. The Beaufort High School product also worked with the Bulldogs' scout team as a redshirt freshman in 2015. Rentz is a 2014 graduate of Beaufort High School where he was a four-year letterwinner in football. He was named Mike Rentz team captain for his senior season at Beaufort High School and won the offensive line MVP award. Rentz finished second in the state in his wrestling weight class in 2012. The rising sophomore is the son of Mike and Jennifer Rentz. His father played football at The United States Naval Academy from 1989-91. He is majoring in mechanical engineering. The Citadel football team is ranked in the top 10 in the Athlon Sports Preseason FCS Top 25 for the 2016 season.
HIGH SCHOOL
Battery Creek athletics announces physicals date
Battery Creek High sports physicals will be conducted from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, July 23, in the school gym. All students planning to plays sports this school year will need to have a current South Carolina High School League Physical Form on file. The cost for the physical will be $10 (exact change). Physical forms can be picked up in the front office of the school. For more information, contact BCHS Athletics Director Phillip Strother at 843322-5574 or at phillip.strother@beaufort. k12.sc.us.
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tiasc.biz Beaufort:(843)524-4500 Bluffton:(843) 941-4500 BEAUFORT | BLUFFTON | CHARLESTON | COLUMBIA | LEXINGTON JULY 14 - 20, 2016
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VOICES
Meet a Marine family at Waterfront Park If you are looking for something fun to do on a Thursday night in Beaufort, I have a great suggestion for you. First check out the listing for the Paris Island Marine graduation dates (graduations-for-basic-training.com/ParrisIsland/ Schedule.asp). Then go downtown to Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park the night before the graduation. The place is filled with Marine families who have come into town from all over the country to support their relatives. And it is not just parents, siblings and spouses who come; there are aunts, uncles and grandparents, some sporting T-shirts that say “Marine Family” or “Semper Fi.” It is their way of signifying pride for a family member. On a recent Thursday evening, the night before the Lima Company’s graduation, I
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 recently moved to St. Helena Island with her husband and two cocker spaniels. She enjoys boating, traveling and reading.
was out walking my two dogs along the waterfront. There were people swinging in the swings, riding bikes and playing Frisbee. The live music from one of the outdoor patio restaurants was great and when the band started singing “Rocky Raccoon” everyone stopped to listen. Some parents were sitting in the pavilion just chatting and enjoying the scenery while children were out
running on the grass. When some of the kids came up to pet my two little white dogs, it gave me a chance to talk to some family members. I met people from Florida, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and all over the United States who had never been to Beaufort. They told me how friendly everyone was in town. This particular night was great because of
the refreshing breeze blowing and the low clouds on the horizon indicating another one of Beaufort’s spectacular sunsets was coming, the kind of sunset where the sun appears three times its normal size and the sunlight plays with the clouds as the colors streak out across the sky. Then after the sun drops behind the horizon you see the glorious pinks and oranges. This was Beaufort’s gift to all those families, a thank you for supporting those men and women who support us. It is a reminder to them that the ability to spend time on a quiet summer evening in small town America is one of the reasons their relative has joined the Marines. So if you have nothing to do on a Thursday evening, come down to the park and say hello to the many Marine families, and say thank you for their service, too.
Is Lady’s Island a suburb of Beaufort?
By Jim Hicks
Lady’s Island is a suburb of the City of Beaufort. As a resident of Lady’s Island this is not an easy statement to say or write but it is accurate. The definition of a suburb, according to Webster’s Dictionary, is “a smaller community adjacent to or within commuting distance of a city.” Although Lady’s Island has a population equal to or greater than the city of Beaufort, it still meets the definition of suburb both by technical definition and its residents’ attitude toward the city of Beaufort. Most of them do not want to be part of the city of Beaufort or to add another layer of government on their small community by incorporating into their own municipality. In that regard, until 2005 the laws of South Carolina prohibited areas such as Lady’s Island from incorporating into their own municipality. In 2005 the law regarding incorporation was changed, making Lady’s Island eligible to become its own town. But by that time the city of Beaufort had annexed a good number of the commercial businesses on the island and some undeveloped property. After a great deal of study the general consensus of opinion did not support becoming a separate municipality and further analysis
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indicated it was financially impractical. Thus Lady’s Island became destined to forevermore be a hybrid of county and municipal services and governance. How this came about is an interesting story. In 1980, Lady’s Island was a rural island with an agriculturalbased economy. There were 3,094 residents and one bridge. At that same time (1980), the city of Beaufort had a population of 8,634. Over the next 30 years Lady’s Island’s population grew by 306 percent to 12,570, while the city of Beaufort saw a 43-percent population increase to 12,361. What caused Lady’s Island to experience this amazing amount of population growth? Primarily, the answer is the availability of undeveloped land, the discovery by a lot of folks that the coast is a great place to live and the construction of a second bridge. The state of South Carolina has very cumbersome and complicated annexation laws which do not support logical expansion of municipalities. They are based on the premise that a property owner must ask to be annexed before such action can be taken by a municipality. In 1985, the city of Beaufort annexed the first piece of property on Lady’s Island. It was where the Dockside restaurant is presently located and occurred as a result of
“In 1980, Lady’s Island was a rural island with an agriculturalbased economy. There were 3,094 residents and one bridge... Over the next 30 years Lady’s Island’s population grew by 306 percent to 12,570...” a property owner desiring to build a hotel at that location and the county refusing to grant approval. Although there were lawsuits challenging the annexation it was finally found to be in compliance with the state annexation law. Over the following years the city of Beaufort annexed, on Lady’s Island, the property near the airport, a number of businesses, the Whitehall property, two public schools and St. Peter’s Catholic Church plus Upper Cane Island and Distant Island. An uneasy peace between Northern Beaufort County governments was finally reached in 2007 in the form of what is known as the Northern Regional Plan. This plan established growth boundaries for the municipalities and within these boundaries Beaufort County agreed to support reasonable annexation expansion by the municipalities. Today, the city of Beaufort, as a general rule, has no desire to annex residential property on Lady’s Island and directs its annexation efforts to commercial property in the Village Center along Sea Island Parkway.
So if Lady’s Island (the residential portion) is destined to remain in the county as a suburb of the city of Beaufort and the majority of the commercial portion along Sea Island Parkway to be within the city of Beaufort, what does the future hold in regard to the provision of services? Beaufort County is organized to provide services to a rural population in the unincorporated portion of the county but not municipal-type services (keeping streets and sidewalks clean, corridor landscaping). The city of Beaufort, while organized to provide normal municipal services must, at this point, decide how much and what type of services are appropriate for a hybrid area such as the Sea Island Parkway portion of its city. These questions require tough decisions and have no simple answers. Politically, the island has been divided at county and state level by the redrawing of voting districts to the point that 50 percent of the island votes in one district and 50 percent in another, and each of
these districts are drawn in such a manner as to include many other areas. To say the Lady’s Island school board and council representatives are responsible to a wide range of constituents from many areas is an understatement. At city of Beaufort council-level, the simple truth is that since the suburb of Lady’s Island is in the county and cannot vote in the city, having a Lady’s Island resident sitting as a member on the city of Beaufort council, which elects at large members, is not going to happen. Understanding all of this, the need for having an organization, capable of representing all of Lady’s Island (residential and commercial) and maintaining a positive relation with both the city and county councils and their staffs is obvious. Hopefully, Lady’s Island Business and Professional Association can serve that need in a productive manner. It is not now nor will it be in the future an easy task. Jim Hicks is the chairman of the Lady’s Island Community Preservation Committee.
WINE
Wow! There's always more than one new wine! Isn't it great? No matter how many new wines we learn and try every week, there's always another new one. There's a bit of a tweak, though, this week. We get to learn another new appellation. Always the lesson! For me, it makes the wine better and easier to remember. Our wine this week comes from the south of France, down toward the Mediterranean coast where the weather is much like ours: Hot, humid, stifling on days, and where it is almost impossible to drink much red wine. So the world of rosés opens its doors. There are many well-known rosés that come from this part of the wine world. Tavel from the Côtesdu-Rhône region and Côtes de Provence from the Provence region are two common ones. Our new appellation this week is also located in the Provence area. It is known as Aix-enProvence. (To pronounce this, say "ace song" but no "g" sound on the end of song.)
Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
Aix-en-Provence was founded in 123 BC, by the Roman counsel Sextius Calvinus. There were springs in the area, and Sextius gave his name to them. "Aquæ Sextiæ. Over the years, BC and after, this area was continuously fought over. In 102 BC, the Romans defeated the Cimbri and Teutones. Mass suicides among the captured women become woven into Roman legends of Germanic heroism. The Visigoths occupied the area in the late 5th century AD. In the 6th century, Franks and Lombards plundered the city. During the
Middle Ages, Aix was the capital of Provence. But, after the 12th century, when the houses of Barcelona, Aragon and Anjou came to the area, Aix became an art and learning center. In 1487, Aix came under the crown of France. And, in 1501, Louis XII established the parliament of Provence. Interesting for sure, but all this also means wine was a part of life in the area for many centuries. Our wine this week is the Bieler Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence Cuvée Sabine Rosé. Philippe Bieler founded Ch Routas in 1992. It was located in a smaller appellation, Coteaux Varois, in the middle of Provence. At Routas, they made Grenache based red and rosé wines. Their wines sold extremely well, and, in 2005, they received an offer for the winery and vineyards. They took it. That same year, Philippe and his son founded Bieler Père et Fils (father and son) and chose to make just rosé wines. Exceptional and still classic
Provence rosé wines with a delicate balance between floral, herbal, red fruit and acidity. Tricky and difficult for some winemakers. But the Bielers have nailed it. For many vintages. This wine is a blend of 40% Grenache, 25% Syrah, 25% Cabernet Sauvignon, 7% Cinsault and 3% Rolle. The aromas and flavors of our wine are so closely woven together, it is hard to catch them all. There are savory lavender, rosemary, rose petals, citrus, wild raspberries and tart cherries. This wine is crisp on your tongue, lovely crisp acidity, but rich also. There is a weight in your mouth that brings you back to your glass. Repeatedly. And a, bright pink color. Bieler sent 35,000 cases of this wine to the United States this year. The Bielers say it is the best rosé they've made in the last five years. So, seems we have a test in front of us. Another Provence appellation offering another Provence rosé. Oh, well. Someone has to do it. For $10.99. Enjoy!
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
B5
AROUND TOWN
Nu Delta Omega works to raise Alzheimer’s awareness
The Nu Delta Omega Chapter of Beaufort recently participated in Alzheimer’s Longest Day. The Longest Day is a signature event of the Alzheimer’s Association held each year on the summer solstice that raises funds and awareness for Alzheimer’s disease, care, support and research. The duration of this sunrise-to-sunset event symbolizes the challenging journey that so many living with the disease and their caregivers endure. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., a service-oriented organization, has partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association and committed to participate in The Longest Day, which is also noted as one of the organization’s Impact Days. Nu Delta Omega Chapter of Beaufort was among 950 chapters nationwide and internationally making “an impact” by raising awareness and encouraging individuals and groups to become involved. According to statistics, there are 47 million people worldwide and 5 million Americans living with the disease. There are approximately 80,000 cases of Alzheimer’s disease in South Carolina, with over 6,000 of those cases in Beaufort County. Nu Delta Omega Chapter has dedicated time during the annual event to focus attention on the caregivers. Three members of the chap-
LL CA
C E FRE
Members of the Nu Delta Omega Chapter of Beaufort attend the Alzheimer’s Longest Day event.
ter have been caregivers and shared the fact that each day seems to have 36 hours when you are caring for a loved one. According to research, nearly 16 million caregivers provide care to people with the disease, estimated to total 18 billion hours of unpaid care. While there are local agencies addressing the issue, funds are needed to support families impacted by Alzheimer’s. Sorority members make monetary donations to the local Alzheimer’s organization annually and participate in its fundraising events throughout the year. This year, June 20, was designated the Longest Day; however, the chapter events were held on June 17 and June 18. A luncheon and program for caregivers was held June 17. Games and other fun activities engaged those present in some mind boggling, laugh-out-loud moments. The guest speaker, Cawana Tisdale, program
CASTING CALL
R A ION O F AY TAT D TO U L
S N O
If a smile is the prettiest thing you can wear, Dr. Stephen Durham, and his staff have given me a stunning new wardrobe! Durham Dental receives my highest recommendation over and over – I can’t stop smiling!
– Samantha Reddick
Stephen W. Durham, DMD of Beaufort, SC is not affiliated with Brad Durham, DMD, PC of Savannah, GA.
843-379-5400 B6
director of the Alzheimer’s Association in Charleston, is also a caregiver. Willie Robinson, a 103-year-old Beaufort native, was one of the guests. He does not have the disease and was an inspiration to the sorority. Lunch was prepared by the UMW of Wesley UMC. A ceremonial cake decorated in purple was provided by the chapter. Each caregiver was honored and pampered during the three-hour respite, and were presented with gift bags filled with goodies to further pamper themselves at home. On June 18, sorority members, adorned in purple and carrying signs, did a 1-mile walk on Ribaut Road to further its efforts for awareness of Alzheimer’s. The event was made more special by many others who made contributions: JCPenney’s Salon; TCL’s Cosmetology Salon; Plaza 8 Theater; Palmetto State Bank; Wesley UMC and Wesley UM Women.
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
www.drstephendurham.com 2015 Boundary St, Ste 104, Beaufort
VW Schiech and Gary Weeks, co-directors of the upcoming feature film “Basement Bob,” are looking for some local canine talent to fill the roll of “dog” for this Beaufort-based film. A Dog Casting Call will be held from 2-6 p.m. Sunday, July 17, at Port Royal Veterinary Hospital, 1502 Paris Ave. in Port Royal. Susan De Loach will photograph each dog. “And if your dog knows any tricks, it would be great to see them,” she said. The event is free. For more information, email info@rareformpictures.com.
Ladies Who Lunch
Ladies Who Lunch North of the Broad pose after enjoying a scrumptious and exotic lunch at the New Jade Restaurant located on Boundary Street. The restaurant, opened just a few months ago, features a Caribbean fare lunch and dinner menu. Seated from left are Lottie Miles, Claudette Humphrey, Veronica Miller, Etta Mann and Beulah Smalls. Standing from left are Corene Bennett, Vicki Ann Nestor, Rose Bennett, Ruby Johnson, Diana Smalls, Gwen Jones, Joyce Burton, Terry Marquez, Nancy Dennis, Alva Brown and Inez Miller. For details about the luncheons, contact Veronica Miller at veronicamiller34@gmail.com or Inez Miller at inezmil61@yahoo.com.
WHAT TO DO Libraries offer fun, informative programs
The Beaufort County Library system provides a wide variety of programming. Here are some upcoming events at libraries throughout Beaufort County: • Live Action Pac-Man: Teens and "tweens," can you outrun the ghosts in this live action version of Pac Man? Get in the game to outrun Inky, Blinky, Pinky and Clyde, or it's game over. This program is suitable for children ages 10 and up. When/where: 4 p.m. Thursday, July 14, Bluffton Library, 120 Palmetto Way, 843-255-6501 • Hip Hop for Beginners: Learn basic hip-hop dance moves from Beaufort's own local instructor, Kimani Carpenter, of the Larew Dance Centre. Teens of all levels of dance are welcome. Space is limited and registration is required. When/where: 5 p.m. Thursday, July 14, Beaufort Branch Library, 311 Scott St. Contact Cat Williams at cwilliams@bcgov.net or 843-255-6441. • Wii Pentathlon for Kids: Drop in and compete against your age group in the Wii’s Summer Olympics Pentathalon. This program is for ages 6-11. When/where: Noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 16, Hilton Head Library, 11 Beach City Road. Contact Greg Crispell at 843-255-6529, gcrispell@bcgov.net. • Professor Whizzpop: This magic show is for all ages. When/where: 3 p.m. Monday, July 18, Beaufort Library, 311 Scott St. Call 843-255-6435 or email cwilliams@bcgov.net. • Mandala Drawing 101: Adults will learn the basics of mandala drawing with local artist Shelly Kohli. When/where: 2:30-4 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, at the Beaufort Branch Library, 311 Scott St. Contact Sta-
Plaza Stadium Theater Friday, July 15-Thursday, July 21 Finding Dory: rated PG Daily at 11:45, 2, 4:15, 7, 9:05 Legend of Tarzan: rated PG13 Daily at 11:45, 2, 4:15, 7, 9:15 The Purge 3: rated R Daily at noon, 2:10, 4:20, 7, 9:10 Ghostbusters: rated PG13 Daily at 11:45, 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:15 The Secret Life of Pets: rated PG Daily at noon, 2, 4, 7, 9
Visit beaufortmovie.com
41 Robert Smalls Pkwy. 843-986-5806
cey Inman at 843-255-6458 or sinman@bcgov.net.
Fripp Island run to benefit turtles
Help raise funds and awareness for the Fripp Island Loggerhead Patrol by taking part in a 1-mile run/walk and 5K. The Turtle Crawl begins at 8:30 a.m. Friday, July 15, at the Fripp Island Beach Club. There is a $25 entrance fee for both races. Proceeds benefit the Fripp Island Turtle Program, a 501(c)3 nonprofit volunteer nest protection program permitted by the SC DNR and dedicated to the conservation of sea turtles and educating the public about this amazing species. For more information and to register for the race, visit www. racesignup.com.
Penn Center to show The Water’s Edge exhibit
The Water's Edge, by Diane Britton Dunham, will be on display through Saturday, Oct. 29, at the York Bailey Museum at the Penn Center. An opening reception will be
held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, July 15, with live music by Phil Griffin. Call 843-838-2432.
Health fair coming to New Hope church
New Hope Christian Church Disciple’s men will sponsor a Health & Safety Fair from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at New Hope Christian Church at 67 Parris Island Gateway in Burton Some of the participants are Beaufort Memorial Hospital, Beaufort Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health, Access Health, Coastal Empire Mental Health, Beaufort Fire Department, BMH Wound Care and Medi-Assist. There will be free blood pressure checks, fire safety training, fire extinguisher training, prostrate exams, sugar checks, skin cancer checks and much more. Contact Doug Rhodin at drhodrin@centurylink.net.
Lions Club to hold pancake breakfast
The Beaufort Lions Club will hold a pancake breakfast from 8-11 a.m. Saturday, July 16, at the Sea Island Presbyterian church, 81 Lady's Island Drive. There will be pancakes, eggs, sausage, grits, coffee and juice. The cost is $6 for adults and $3 for children. There will be a collection box at the breakfast for unneeded eye glasses, hearing aids and cell phones. One of the club’s many projects this past school year was to screen the eyes of more than 5,000 children. Call 843-524-8984.
Veterans job fair coming to Port Royal
A VETSHired hiring fair for veterans will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at AMVETS Post 70 at 1831 Ribaut
Road in Port Royal. There will be resume services, career mentorship, information on self-employment, entrepreneur mentoring, VA benefits review and counseling and employment opportunities. Participants can pre-register at www.vetswork.net or by calling 978-973-0025.
Tour historic Fort Fremont
Travel back in time to the 1890s and the Spanish American War at historic Fort Freemont at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 23, at the St. Helena Branch Library Participants will 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. The tour will last for approximately two hours. No reservations are necessary to this free event. The library is at 6355 Jonathan Francis Senior Road. Call the St. Helena Library at 843-255-6487 or visit fortfremont.org.
Rock the night away at Palmetto Bluff
The summer concert series at Palmetto Bluff is underway again this year and it’s got things rockin’, with music acts performing under the majestic oaks in the Village Green throughout the summer. The entrance fee of $25 per car benefits Family Promise of Beaufort County, whose mission is to provide temporary shelter, family stability and permanent housing solutions for homeless families with children by mobilizing community resources. Food and beverage will be available for purchase (cash sales only). If you’re carrying in your own picnic, bring only hand-held coolers and/or bags. All bags/coolers are subject to inspection. Gates open at 5 p.m. and
the concerts begin at 6:30 p.m. Upcoming concerts are: July 26: Lowcountry Boil Aug. 2: The Blue Dogs Aug. 9: The Accomplices For updates on any cancellations due to weather, visit www.facebook.com/PalmettoBluff.
Church will hold Family & Friends Day
The Beaufort Church of Christ will hold its third Family & Friends Day on Sunday, July 31. The theme is “Fighting for your Family,” and the speaker will be minister Dr. Jonas Gadson. There will be a morning Bible study at 10 a.m.; a worship service at 11:15 a.m.; and a special afternoon worship at 3:30 p.m. Services are held at Beaufort Church of Christ, 170 Robert Smalls Parkway in Beaufort. Call 843-524-4281 of visit www.BeaufortCoC.com.
Parent Café offered at Hope Haven
Hope Haven of the Lowcountry, the local children’s advocacy and rape crisis center, is hosting Parent Café, a parenting support group, at 6 p.m. every Wednesday at CAPA’s Parenting Center. Parent Café engages parents in meaningful conversations about their families and how to strengthen that family by building protective factors. The goals of Parent Café are to: reduce stress/increase peace and well-being, increase parenting knowledge and skills, build protective factors, facilitate meaningful relationships and bonding/community-building, and provide opportunities for parent leadership. Parent Café is open to the public. Participants can register by calling Dee Scott at 843-524-2256 or emailing her at hope20@hopehavenlc.org.
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Eggplant Rollotini Crispy Oven Baked Chicken Honey BBQ Pork Loin Seafood Salad over Fresh Greens and a Side Shrimp Scampi Farmer's Market Vegetable Soup (Tom. base) with Sausage & Leek Quiche
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
B7
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AUCTION/ESTATE SALES
Gallery 95 Auction
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CLEANING SERVICES
Merry Maids
Bob Cunningham 843-522-2777 custsrv4632@merrymaids.net 829 Parris Is Gateway, Beaufort, SC
Front
HAIR STYLISTS
13 Marshellen Drive, Beaufort 75 Baylor Drive, Suite 200, Bluffton www.riversidewomenscare.com
Lady’s Island Shopping Center
PLUMBING
INSURANCE Back
Lohr Plumbing, Inc.
For All Your Insurance Needs
Brett Doran Serving the Lowcountry for over 20 years.
Amy Bowman phone: (843) 524-7531
Service, New Construction, and Remodeling (843) 522-8600 | www.lohrplumbing.com
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For All Your Insurance Needs
PRINTING
Andy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717
LAWN CARE
(843) 525-6603
www.MurrPrintingBeaufort.com orders@MurrPrintingBeaufort.biz
Lawn Solutions Jim Colman 843-522-9578
www.lawnsolutions.us Design, Installation, Maintenance MILITARY SHOP
Der Teufelhund
Beaufort's Only Military Surplus Store Medals • Chevrons • Emblems • Web Gear Uniforms • Shadow Boxes • Cammo Clothing • Etc. 1/2 mile from Parris Island gate | 13B Marina Blvd. Wednesday - Friday 10am-5pm | 843-521-9017
MOBILE HOME INSURANCE
John D. Polk Agency
Manufactured Housing Insurance 242 Robert Smalls Parkway, Beaufort, SC • Fax: 843-524-6928 John D. Polk: 843-524-3172, ext. 15 • Leslie Lynam: 843-524-3172, ext. 14
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Palmetto Shores property management
Lura Holman McIntosh, BIC
843-525-1677 • www.palmettoshores.com PROPERTY MANAGEMENT marshview@palmettoshores.com
REALTOR
Beale Cummings
LURA HOLMAN McINTOSH OFF. 843-525-1677 Broker-In-Charge Realtor-Broker E-ProFAX 843-524-1376 E-Mail: lura@palmettoshores.com Coldwell Banker Platinum Partners www.palmettoshores.com 1211 Boundary St., Beaufort, 29902 42 Years Full Time Experience representing buyers and sellers
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PAINTING
ED's PAINTING
18 years experience in Beaufort
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Hours: Tues. to Fri. 9 - 5; Sat. 8 - 12 843.524.4323 Stylists: Theresa Przbys & Connie Singletary 102 Sea Island Parkway
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Residential & Commercial Services Licensed and Insured
PHYSICIANS
*Residential Repaints only*
Call: Ed Watkins at 843-441-5086 PEST CONTROL
Counseling Services of BeaufortBenton Lutz
ROOFING
“Children and Adults — Play, Art, and Talk Therapy”
DA Roofing Company
843-986-0569 • blutz@islc.net www.BentonLutz.com Address: 811 North St., Beaufort
ENTERTAINMENT
Donnie Daughtry, Owner
Call us for ALL of your roofing needs. New Construction, Residential and Commercial, Shingles, Metal, Hot Tar & Hydrostop. All repairs and new additions. FREE ESTIMATES — 843-524-1325
Beaufort Pest Control
Ash Milner, IV - Owner/operator 843-379-0185 | beaufortpestcontrol@gmail.com
The Irene Goodnight Band
TREE SERVICE
Collins Pest Control
Tommy Collins | 843-524-5544
Acadia Tree Service
Complete Termite and Pest Control Residential & Commercial Free Estimates! Licensed and Insured
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YOUR Local Pest Control Experts Ken Kolbe, Sales Representative
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Ronnie Reiselt, Jr. P.O. Box 2293 | Beaufort, SC 29901 843-522-9553 Office 843-522-2925 Fax www.southerntreeservices.com
PET GROOMING
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Wild to Refined Design Melissa Florence | melissa@farmcityflowers.com 843.812.1882 | www.farmcityflowers.com Find us on Facebook! ~ Call Melissa to place an order. Serving all of Beaufort County
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Proof Approval F
103 Pinecrest Dr., Bluffton, sunsaverdigest @gma
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843-290-4208 ~ Fax: 843-
This is a proof of your ad as it will appear on the new edition of The Sun Saver Digest WEBSITE DESIGN Please read it carefully, checking for layout, spelling and content. Brittany Riedmayer This proof shows the approximate colors of your ad. There may be some variation between this pro 843-476-2989 • 843-522-3047
Furbulas Dog Grooming and Pet Sitting furbulasdoggrooming@hotmail.com Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America
DID YOU KNOW OUR ESTIMATED READERSHIP IS 57,500 PER ISSUE? WHAT BETTER WAY TO ATTRACT NEW CUSTOMERS THAN TO ADVERTISE IN THE ISLAND NEWS AND THE BLUFFTON NEWS? CONTACT ANY OF OUR AD REPS LISTED ON PAGE 2 FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION!
WINDOW TINTING
LOWCOUNTRY Top-quality Window for TOP-Quality Window TintingTinting Services Services 843-525-1710 Your Home, Business, and Automobile for Your Home, Business & Automobile
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Statewide or regional buys available Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377 scnewspapernetwork.com
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CLASSIFIEDS & GAMES ANNOUNCEMENTS Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 855-664-5681 for information. No Risk. No money out-of-pocket. Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 866-604-6857 Tuesday, July 19, 2016 is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Game:(SC794) TOPAZ 10’s APPLYING FOR DISABILITY BENEFITS? Call our nationwide firm 1-800-404-5928. Win or pay nothing (Exp. Incl.) Bill Gordon & Associates. Member TX/NM Bar, 1420 N Street NW #102, Washington DC 20005 AUCTIONS ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Rare Antiques, Furniture, Glassware, Artwork, Collectibles, Memorabilia. Saturday, July 23, 10 AM. 905 Park Avenue, Florence, SC. Damon Shortt Auction Group, 877-669-4005. SCAL2346. damonshorttproperties.com ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 101 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. FINANCIAL SERVICES Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800446-9734 FOR RENT Lovely Cat Island home for rent: The Perfect Place. Country Club living. $2200 month. Available September 1st. Call 843 271-0500 for appointment to view. FOR SALE Water Festival Pirate Flags for sale — 15 different styles. Der Teufelhund — Wed-Fri 10-5pm 843-521-9017 13-B Marina Blvd. Beaufort, SC 29902 HELP WANTED Villa Cleaning Service in Hilton Head has immediate openings for weekend cleaners. Training is provided. Great way to make extra $$$$ . Good cleaners can make $120+ per day . Must have own transportation and vacuum. Please call 843-415-3918 or 843-785-9650 for more information NUCLEAR POWER Paid training, great salary, benefits, $ for school. Gain valued skills. No exp needed. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 800-662-7419 HELP WANTED - DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OTR FLATBED DRIVERS - Earn 50 up to 55cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to qualified drivers. Good home time. Call 843-266-3731 / www.bulldoghiway.com EOE HOME WEEKLY! Plus benefits & vacation. OTR Drivers, CDL, Clean MVR, 2yrs exp. J & J Farms, 808 Byron Hicks Rd., Jefferson, SC. Call Glen or Ronnie: (843) 672-5003 ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 101 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million
readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. HELP WANTED - SALES Colonial Life seeking EXPERIENCED BENEFITS COUNSELORS. IMMEDIATE INCOME POTENTIAL! All training provided. LA&H license. Contact Jennifer: 843-323-6015. JAngelich@ColonialLife.com. MISCELLANEOUS AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get started by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-367-2513 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1-800-6182630 to learn more. ULTIMATE BUNDLE from DIRECTV & AT&T. 2-Year Price Guarantee -Just $89.99/ month (TV/fast internet/phone) FREE WholeHome Genie HD-DVR Upgrade. New Customers Only. Call Today 1-800-291-6954. DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-635-0278 FAST Internet! HughesNet Satellite Internet. High-Speed. Avail Anywhere. Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call for Limited Time Price. 1-800-280-9221 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Mobile Homes with acreage. Ready to move in. Seller Financing (subject to credit approval). Lots of room for the price, 3Br 2Ba. No renters. 803454-2433 (DL35711) SCHOOLS MEDICAL BILLING & INSURANCE! Train at home to process Insurance claims, billing & more! ONLINE CAREER TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE! Call for more information! HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-512-7118 SERVICES - MISCELLANEOUS DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $150.00. Includes BANKRUPTCY AND DEBT CONSOLIDATION (if needed). SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. 1-888-388-4342, call us toll FREE 24/7 VACATION RENTALS ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE to more than 2.1 million S.C. newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 101 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call Alanna Ritchie at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.
Technical College of the Lowcountry The Technical College of the Lowcountry is recruiting for a Building & Grounds Specialist II. Should you be interested in working in a dynamic learning community that’s just as committed to our staff as we are our students, visit www.tcl.edu/hr to apply online. EEO, AA, ADA, Veteran Employer
THEME: Healthy Lifestyle ACROSS 1. Hacienda brick 6. World's oldest broadcasting company 9. Weary walk 13. For getting around, especially in city 14. Ostrich of Australia 15. Because of 16. It's plucked to foretell love 17. Adam's famous part 18. Modern day letter 19. *"No ____!" 21. *Mind/body/soul goal? 23. 7th letter of Greek alphabet 24. Eight bits 25. Experienced or consumed 28. ____-and-go-seek 30. Socrates' concern 35. Toward the lee 37. *Body sufferings 39. Art class support 40. Cash cache 41. Passed out cards 43. A small island 44. Full of emotion, in slang 46. Alpine lift 47. Guitar forerunner 48. Not digital 50. Crude group
52. Sixth sense 53. Movie-____ 55. Anne Boleyn, a.k.a. ____ Bullen 57. *Calcium or magnesium 61. *Stress-related glands 65. Muse of love poetry 66. Cause annoyance 68. Prepare for winter takeoff 69. Red Cross supply 70. Bard's "before" 71. Runs in neutral 72. Fungal spore sacs 73. Jack Kerouac's Paradise 74. Deed hearings DOWN 1. Current unit, pl. 2. Hold as a conviction 3. "The Simpsons" palindrome 4. Emergency pedal 5. Kind of fossil 6. Mountain in Germany 7. *Weight divided by height squared 8. Small secluded room 9. The largest of the small cats 10. *Meat quality 11. Like ear infection
12. Pineapple producer 15. "Get rid of " button 20. Water nymph 22. Had a meal 24. Verbally attack 25. *Type of yoga 26. Mork from Ork, e.g. 27. Major U.S. airline 29. *Selection of foods 31. Hard precipitation 32. Supplied equipment 33. Picts and Gauls 34. *Nightly necessity 36. Twelfth month of Jewish calendar 38. Prelude to a duel 42. Popular taste at a given time 45. Anti-Jewish riot 49. India's smallest state 51. *Exercise of the heart 54. North Pole workers 56. Attention-seeking 57. Arizona city 58. Wraths 59. Narcotics agent 60. Evening purse 61. Skater's jump 62. Cairo's waterway 63. Maple, to a botanist 64. *____ stress 67. Baseball stat
LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS
THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE
Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.
JULY 14 - 20, 2016
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ewart, DO go, MD • Richard St lo iso Cr hn Jo • -C PA – Kimberly Thorpe, – Gastroenterology
Eve Ashby, DO – Gynecology
D Shissias, M Charles G. logy – – Neuro
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Bonnie Mohler, CNP
M. Shan
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ok, MD • – Cardi Stuart Smalheis ology – er, MD
Craig Floyd, MD • Erin Scott, ANP-B
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as Dardes, DO rick, DO • Carl Derrick, MD • Nichol Par ert Rob • -C NP , rtin Ma r nife Jen P-BC – Internal Medicine Veronica Smalheiser, AGNP-C, AN
beaufortmemorial.org
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JULY 14 - 20, 2016