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getting fired up over
fireworks The fireworks are a joint production between the Town of Port Royal and the Historic Port Royal Foundation.
june 27 - july 3, 2013
WHAT’S INSIDE? The Parris Island Marine Corps Band will play Thursday, July 4, at the Sands Beach, Port Royal, at 7:30 p.m. Festivities start at 5 p.m. at the Sands, and are free! There will be lots of food, drink, ice cream, popcorn, and other goodies for a nominal charge. A DJ will play music until the band begins. Tux the Clown will entertain from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., and there will be a bounce house, face painting and more for the kiddies. Fireworks will begin at dusk. Port Royal’s fireworks are second to none, especially since there are no fireworks on Parris Island this year. No coolers on the beach. For more information, call 522-9923.
SCHOOL
The kids at Hobbit Hill cool off with ice cream and pajamas. see page 10
PROFILE
Catching up with hometown football star Devin Taylor. see page 16
City, county unveil ‘Project Robot’ Local economic development leaders welcome EcoDual EcoDual, Inc., a leading provider of dual fuel conversion systems for heavyduty, Class 8 trucks, last week announced its plan to locate its new manufacturing facility in Beaufort County. The more than $13 million investment is expected to generate 307 new jobs over the next five years. “This is a big day for Beaufort County and a signal to the business world that we want you in our community,” said Kim Statler, Lowcountry Economic Alliance, Executive Director. “EcoDual is a great beginning for our push for green technologies and manufacturing. We welcome them and look forward to watching them grow.” “We are excited about establishing
Doug Thompson, founding partner of EcoDual, describes how his company’s dual fuel conversion system operates.
our new manufacturing operations in Beaufort County,” said Anant Vashi, chief financial officer for EcoDual. “South Carolina offers EcoDual a fantastic business environment and an
excellent talent pool to ensure we can meet our customers’ expectations. With the growth we are experiencing in our business, we are excited to plant deeper roots in the state. We are grateful for the support we’ve received from state and local officials.” EcoDual develops proprietary dual fuel conversion systems that enable diesel trucks to operate on up to 60% natural gas, allowing truck fleet owners to reduce operating costs by utilizing the cleaner, U.S.-produced natural gas as a transportation fuel. The company is currently located in a temporary facility at 9 Pin Drop Lane in Beaufort. ECODUAL continued on page 3
hot fun in the sun the beaufort yacht and sailing club sponsors the annual lowcountry regatta, page 9
ARTS
BAA featured artist of the month is Lynne Morgan. see page 20 INDEX
News 2-3 Health 5-6 School 10-11 Sports 12-15 Profile 16 Voices 17 Lunch Bunch 23 Wine 24 Dine Guide 25 Games 27 Pets 28 Events 29 Directory 30 Classified 31
news
St. Helena man sentenced to life A 37-year-old St. Helena Island man will spend the rest of his life in prison for sexually abusing two boys over a two-year period. After nearly six hours of deliberation, the jury returned Thursday evening to convict James Simmons, Jr. of two counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct with a minor. The abuse was ongoing from 2009 to 2010 at a home on Seaside Road when the boys were 7- to 9-years-old. In 2011, the victims disclosed to a family member that they had been abused by Simmons while in his care. The family member contacted the
James Simmons, Jr.
Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office and the victims were interviewed by specialists at Hope Haven, who found their stories to be consistent and credible. Simmons was arrested and
charged in 2012. “One of our jobs as prosecutors is to protect the most vulnerable in our society,” said assistant solicitor Mary Jordan Lempesis. “I am proud of the children in this case for having
the courage to tell their story and to prevent this dangerous man from hurting anyone else. The jury carefully deliberated the facts of this case and delivered a verdict that ensured these children’s bravery would be rewarded with justice.” Based on the charges, Simmons faced a minimum of 25 years in prison. At the conclusion of the three-day trial, Judge Carmen Mullen handed down the maximum sentence, life in prison. Simmons had prior convictions for criminal domestic violence and malicious injury to personal property.
The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a shooting incident that occurred at a St. Helena home late last Wednesday night. Deputies responded to the residence at 79 Shiney Rd at approximately 11:30 p.m. last night in reference to a report of shots fired. Upon arrival, deputies met with the 40-year-old female homeowner and her 14-year old son who advised that unknown person(s) had fired shots into their home from outside. The complainant reported she was lying in bed when she heard gunshots entering her home. She dropped to the floor and crawled out to find her son, who had been in his bedroom. After determining that no one had been injured, they discovered that there were numerous holes in exterior wall of the home’s living room, and that several projectiles had penetrated the wall and embedded in a couch. The victims were unable to provide any suspect description; however, the juvenile victim did report having recently been involved in a physical altercation with another juvenile subject, who did make threats to shoot the victim. No injuries were reported as a result of the shooting, and approximately $1,300 in estimated damages to the home was sustained. Anyone with information is asked to contact Investigator Staff Sgt. J. Fraser at 843-255-3416 or Crimestoppers.
BJWSA gets financial reporting award
Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority (BJWSA) has been awarded the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial reporting by the Government Finance Officers Association of the US and Canada (GFOA) in honor of its comprehensive annual financial report (CAFR). The award is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting. This is the ninth consecutive year that BJWSA has received the award. “The CAFR is great way to tell BJWSA’s story of responsible money management and sound fiscal planning.
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Publisher
Sisters’ Publishing, LLC Elizabeth Harding Newberry Kim Harding
editorial/news Editor Pamela Brownstein theislandnews@ gmail.com 973-885-3024
BUSINESS/SALES
news briefS Sheriff ’s Office investigating shooting
The Island News
advertising sales I hope all our customers read it and learn some more about BJWSA,” said Ed Saxon, BJWSA’s General Manager. “The award is a reflection of our dedicated finance staff here, and we’re glad to have earned it,” added Sarah Linkimer, BJWSA’s controller. Information about BJWSA’s CAFR, including an electronic version of the document, can be found online at www. bjwsa.org.
is currently vacant and under foreclosure proceedings, was not connected for electrical service. A door to the business was also found to be standing open upon initial arrival by emergency personnel. Anyone with information is asked to contact Investigator Cpl. B. Disbrow at 843-255-3407 or Crimestoppers.
New director of county PALS announced
The pedestrian killed in last Wednesday’s early morning traffic collision on Hwy 21 has been identified. The Beaufort County Coroner’s Office has confirmed the identity of the man killed as 68-year-old Juan Vargas of Seabrook. Vargas was walking on Hwy 21 when he was struck and killed by an SC Highway Patrol man just before 5 a.m. Trooper First Class D.W. Stephens was traveling Southbound on Hwy 21 when his patrol vehicle struck Vargas. A witness reported that Stephens was traveling at a “very reasonable speed not exceeding the posted speed limit.” Upon seeing the trooper come to a sudden stop in the roadway, the witness also stopped to assist the trooper who was attending to the stricken Vargas. Reconstruction of the accident scene suggested that Vargas was walking approximately 2 ft. into the immediate roadway at the time of the collision. It was noted that not only was there no street lighting present, but also that Vargas was wearing dark clothing. There were no signs of the trooper’s vehicle leaving the roadway at any time. Based on the evidence and corroborating statements, it was determined that Trooper Stephens was not at fault for the collision. Preliminary autopsy reports indicate Vargas died as a result of blunt force trauma consistent with being struck by a vehicle. The investigation has concluded, however, the case will remain active pending the receipt of the toxicology report.
Beaufort County Administrator Gary Kubic announced last week that Scott Marshall will be the new Parks and Leisure Services (PALS) Director. “Scott is the perfect candidate for this position. He is familiar with Beaufort County but will be able to look at the PALS Department with a fresh set of eyes. He will be able to enter his new position and really take charge”, said Gary Kubic. Mr. Marshall has been employed with Beaufort County since June of 2009 as Executive Director of the Board of Elections and Registration. He will lead both departments until an interim director for the Board of Elections and Registration is named.
Suspicious fire being investigated The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a fire that damaged a Laurel Bay Road business early Monday, June 24. At approximately 4 a.m .this morning, Sheriff ’s deputies and firefighters responded to 500 Laurel Bay Road (the restaurant formerly known as Billits Pizza) in reference to a report of smoke and flames seen rising from the rear of the building. As firefighters worked to extinguish the fire, roadways surrounding the area (Mroz Road and parts of Laurel Bay Road and Capehart Circle) were closed to traffic. Once the fire was effectively contained and extinguished, members of the fire department’s investigative team were able to assess the scene, determining that the fire appeared to be suspicious in nature. It was noted that the building, which
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
Victim identified in fatal traffic collision
270
Number of new U.S. Marines graduating on Friday, June 28 from Echo Company, 2nd Recruit Training Battalion.
General Manager
William “Buck” Boone WilliamBuckBoone@ gmail.com 843-321-9729 864-905-8757
advertising sales Terry Sweeney sweeneylan@yahoo.com 843-476-1330 Hope Falls ads.theislandnews@ gmail.com 843-321-8029
accounting April Ackerman 843-575-1816
distribution Ron Hines
David Boone
production Hope Falls ads.theislandnews@gmail.com
graphic design Pamela Brownstein Jennifer Walker Disclaimer: Unless otherwise credited, all content of The Island News, including articles, photos, editorial content, letters, art and advertisements, is copyrighted by The Island News and Sisters Publishing LLC, all rights reserved. The Island News encourages reader submissions via email to theislandnews@gmail.com. All content submitted is considered approved for publication by the owner unless otherwise stated. The Island News is designed to inform and entertain readers; all efforts for accuracy are made. The Island News provides a community forum for news, events, straight talk opinions and advertisements. The Island News reserves the right to refuse to sell advertising space, or to publish information, for any business or activity the newspaper deems inappropriate for the publication.
Deadline:
Friday noon for the next week’s paper.
news
Prince Street house burns after likely lightning strike Lightning may have sparked the blaze that gutted a house in Beaufort’s National Historic Landmark District late last Wednesday night, fire officials said today. The house in the 500 block of Prince Street wasn’t occupied at the time but witnesses to the fire told firefighters the structure had recently sold and was scheduled to have tenants move in next week. Neighbors reported a very loud bang consistent with the sound of a lightning strike earlier Wednesday, June
19, afternoon when a series of severe storms rolled through the Lowcountry. Lightning strike software used by the Beaufort Fire Department revealed a lightning strike within 25 meters of the structure around 3:41 p.m. Wednesday, Beaufort Fire Chief Sammy Negron said. Neighbors also informed fire investigators of a wood-burning smell during the early hours of the evening. Fire officials ruled this fire as accidental in nature. “It appears this house fire most likely
started from storm lightning,” Negron said. “Our firefighters worked hard to contain the fire, which is a tremendous concern in the Historic District where sometimes the homes are so close together and fire can jump from lot to lot.” Shortly after 11 p.m. last Wednesday, the Beaufort Fire Department responded to a call about a house on fire on the Old Point section of historic Beaufort. Upon arrival, firefighters found a single story family dwelling where flames already were shooting through the roof, Negron
said. Firefighters from Beaufort Fire Department and Burton Fire District brought the fire under control in about 30 minutes. However, it took four hours to completely extinguish the blaze and smoldering remains, partly because the roof completely collapsed during the fire. This prevented firefighters from entering the building to fight the fire. Fortunately, no one was injured during the fire, Negron said. Assisting in the fire operation were Beaufort Police and Beaufort County EMS.
EcoDual
and the South Carolina Department of Commerce for pulled together to make it happen, bringing in hundreds of new jobs to our area.” Since January 2011, South Carolina has recruited more than $5 billion in capital investment and more than 8,000 jobs in the automotive-related sector. “We are very excited that EcoDual has chosen Beaufort County as their location and look forward to many successful years of business growth,” said Paul Sommerville, Chairman Beaufort County Council. “It is a great time to welcome new high skill manufacturing to our region.” The company will work with readySC on hiring and training workers. Qualified applicants should inquire about job
opportunities at EcoDual by contacting careers@ecodual.com. Rep. Shannon Erickson said she is proud of the coalition of people who came together to make the partnership happen. “Beaufort County is open for business; this is a day to celebrate.” Doug Thompson, a founding partner of EcoDual, thanked the local leadership that worked tirelessly to answer his company’s questions and he said “South Carolina is a fantastic place to start and grow a new business.” Beaufort Mayor Billy Keyserling talked about how local groups have merged in the past year and a half to focus on economic development. And even though it threatened rain outside, “It’s a sunny day in my life,” he said.
dynocell partnership
continued from page 1
EcoDual will build a permanent facility in the Beaufort Commerce Park within the next 18 months. The permanent facility will be located on 12 acres in the commerce park and housed in a 100,000-square-foot facility. “This is a tremendous opportunity for Beaufort County and our region,” said Blakely Williams, Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce President & CEO. “We are excited to have this amazing technology in our community and we thank the Lowcountry Economic Alliance, Beaufort County,
In order to provide the adequate equipment for research and development, Beaufort County Council is purchasing emissions testing equipment and a diesel dynometer. The equipment will be used by EcoDual to do necessary testing for product development. EcoDual is currently working with Clemson Univerisity/ CUICAR to provide data analysis as needed for further research and development efforts. This large diesel engine testing equipment and dynometer are not available in South Carolina today. This equipment will be a tremendous asset to EcoDual as well as a community asset for additional company recruitment.
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news news briefS New program to collect more delinquent taxes SEAFOOD •• RibS RIBS •• STEAK Seafood Steak Mon.-Sat. 11am - 10 pm • Sun. 11am - 3pm Catering Available Monday-Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 11am-3pm Under New Ownership Chef Will McLenagan Catering Available & Cris Morrison
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In an effort to collect delinquent taxes more efficiently, the Beaufort County Treasurer’s Office will be implementing a Setoff Debt program this fall. The program is in alignment with the Setoff Debt Collection Act, Title 12-56-62 of the South Carolina Code, which enables the garnishment of South Carolina State income tax refunds. The program may be expanded in the future, but the treasurer’s office will begin
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with delinquent mobile homes. Affected taxpayers will be notified by mail in July allowing them time to resolve their delinquent balance(s) prior to the Setoff Debt implementation. “As always, we continue to look for new and innovative ways to maximize collections. We appreciate the public’s ongoing support in our efforts to making the Beaufort County Treasurer’s Office effective and efficient”, said Doug Henderson, Beaufort County Treasurer.
County Council votes to buy Pulaski property
Beaufort County Council authorized the purchase of 34 acres in the Burton area through its Rural and Critical Land
Program. The acquisition advances a partnership with the Marine Corps Air Station to preserve lands that act as a buffer for the installation. The property is adjacent to other land protected through the partnership with MCAS and Beaufort County, and expands the conservation focus area directly under the current Air Installation Compatibility Use Zone. The properties are owned by members of the Pulaski family who use the land for cattle farming. The cost of the land is $206,000. $103,000 will come from the Rural and Critical Land Preservation Funds and $103,000 will come from the Marine Corps Air Station.
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Thursday night is STEAK night!
Golf Rate $30 for
$18.95
Women’s Golf Clinic
Includes salad, entrée and dessert for only
Call 522-9700 for reservations.
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every Thursday at 4pm. Cost - $10
Restaurant open for lunch Tuesdays-Sunday from 11am-3pm
Junior Summer Golf Clinic and Course Certification beginning on June 10. Call for details.
843-524-3635 139 Francis Marion Circle, Beaufort, SC 29907
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the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
The land is located off Pine Grove Road in Burton.
health & wellness
Suck it up, buttercup By Martha O’Regan
“Suck it up, buttercup.” Ahhh ... what fabulous words of wisdom, don’t you think? Maybe not for everything we encounter in life but certainly in those moments where we get way too consumed by daily minutiae or with those folks who, from our perspective, “just don’t get it.” I recently overheard a recap of a phone call between a woman and her life coach where this was the advice so graciously given — and just as graciously received. The woman had called her coach to get some guidance in dealing with what I would personally call a rude houseguest. This house guest was a nephew who maybe had simply never learned how to be a gracious receiver and the hostess was getting more put out by the moment. After sharing for several minutes all the “wrongs” of this young man who obviously didn’t “get it,” this wise coach simply said, “suck it up, buttercup,” meaning move on and don’t let this annoyance ruin your day or life. The woman, quite surprised, then asked, “Did you just say suck it up, buttercup?” When the coach replied, “yep,” the woman simply said, “OK then ... buttercup signing off.” As I listened to their recap, I heard
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for ourselves. Sometimes, that choice comes in the form of acceptance, a shift in perspective, or just sucking it up and letting it go in those moments of annoyance.
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nothing but gratitude for this simple advice as it was just what she needed to shift the energy in the moment, which ultimately shifted the energy for the day, the household, her mood, etc. The coach admitted that she uses her own statement often in her own life when she realizes she is getting too hung up in things she cannot change nor are that important to change, and decided this was a perfect moment to share it. For the days following that conversation, I have found myself giggling at the statement and even saying it to myself in similar moments, when I too, get so bogged down in the details that I forget to see the grand scheme of it all. We all have situations or people who show up in our lives that will try to tweak our last nerve if we let them. However,
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we are then giving it a whole lot of power over our health and well-being, especially if the tweaking last hours, days, weeks, years or decades, ultimately affecting our physiology. When we learn how to manage these annoyances, we take our power back and are able to find more joy and even compassion in the face of it. Observing ourselves while in the presence of an irritating behavior or challenging situation allows us the opportunity to choose whether we take it as a personal assault or as an opportunity to practice my personal favorite, “non-judgmental compassion.” Simply put, we are who we are based on the “big people” in our lives during those formative years and all subsequent people and experiences since. Most likely there are some of you thinking, “Oh s#*t, I don’t stand a chance,” based on some of your “big people.” But, no worries, you are still here so there must be more to learn. By the way, your big people are who they are because of their big people, which does help towards that non-
judgmental compassion part. So, rather than holding judgment that someone is wrong or bad, we learn to accept them for who they are and where they came from — their own “big people” and life lessons. We can never change others. We can only choose change for ourselves. Sometimes, that choice comes in the form of acceptance, a shift in perspective, or just sucking it up and letting it go in those moments of annoyance. I might add here that, personally, I would be very selective in using my “out loud” voice when sharing “suck it up, buttercup” to others. In the conversation that I have shared, it worked, but my gut tells me that the sentiment may get lost with others — based on their “big people” perspective. A fun note is that the flower symbolism associated with buttercups is humility, neatness and childishness. I think we can all afford to suck a little of all of that up in our lives! Live Well ... Have Fun!
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Climate Prediction Center anticipates that up to 20 named storms will hit the U.S. over the next five months, with more than half of them being hurricanes!!!
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The ASPCA strongly advises pet owners to take the necessary precautions for this highly active hurricane season by securing essential supplies and establishing an emergency plan in advance of a disaster. The ASPCA offers the following tips on hurricane preparedness: • Always bring pets indoors at the first sign or warning of a storm or disaster. • Make sure all pets wear collars and ID tags with up-to-date identification. • The ASPCA also recommends micro-chipping your pet as a more permanent form of I.D. • Obtain a rescue alert sticker, which will let rescuers know that pets are inside your home. • Keep a pet emergency kit and supplies handy with items such as medical records, water, pet food and medications, and pet first aid supplies. • Arrange a safe haven for your pets in the event of evacuation. Do not leave your pets behind. • Choose a designated caregiver who can take care of your pet in the event you are unable.
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Mon - Fri: 8:30am - 5:30pm • Saturday: 10:00am - 5:00pm • Sunday: By appointment Professional on site management by Intermark Management Corporation the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
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your tailbone and bring the pit of your belly in and up. Draw your Trikonasana shoulder blades By Elizabeth Vanderpool together on your back and hug Photo by Mark Vanderpool them into your Triangle pose creates long, spine. Bring your gaze to the ceiling beautiful lines in your arms, legs and and take 3-4 deep breaths. Return torso. It is a great way to strengthen to standing and repeat on the other the muscles in your spine and legs. side with your left foot pointing To take Trikonasana, begin with outward and your left hand reaching your arms stretched wide at shoulder for the floor. height. Spread your legs out. Line To modify Trikonasana, place your feet up below your hands. your bottom hand on your shin or Point your right toes out and bring a yoga block. This allows you to your back foot to a forty-five degree keep your chest above your hips. angle facing in. Ground down both Maintain the straight lines of your feet and press through the outside legs, torso and arms. edge of your left foot. Keep you legs To deepen Triangle Pose, slowly (A PG rated, tame, and boring love straight without locking your knee twist from the midstory) back and draw joints. Activate the muscles of your your chest toward the ceiling. Twist legs. With a long, straight torso, for 3-4 breaths and then return to hinge at your hips and bring your center. right hand to the floor behind your For more great poses visit the right leg. Reach your left hand to offices of Dancing Dogs Yoga in the sky. Create a straight line from Beaufort, Bluffton or Hilton Head your bottom to your top hand. Tuck Island.
JR Yates
Clemson University Howard University School of Law
www.beaufortinjurylaw.com • Motor Vehicle Accidents • Workers’ Compensation • Social Security Law
GRAND OPENING IN BEAUFORT TINGLING? NUMBNESS? LEG PAIN? FOOT PAIN?
Everyday we have more success relieving (the effects of) Marge and I met on a blind date in Roanoke, Virginia. She was a secretary Neuropathy.
the city, and I was a sophomore at VA Tech, a military college then. We g NOW It’s Your engaged at the ring dance in the Spring of 1952 and were married on Jun Turn for Relief! 1953. That weekend I graduated from college, and became a Second Lieut ant in the US Army. We had no car. Margie’s cousin very graciously offered Do You Suffer From THESE NEUROPATHY: DON’T JUST LIVE WITH SYMPTOMS OF NEUROPATHY? new Buick to us on our wedding day. That morning my best man and I dr YOUR SYMPTOMS, RELIEVE THEM! That numbness and tingling in your hands and feet, • TIngling / Numbness his new car to pick or that restless leg that keeps you from getting a good “Mydowntown children went to up the wedding ring at the jewelers. When • Pins and Needles night’s rest, might be more than just an annoyance. It • Hot / Burning reached the jewelers, asked could be the early onset of a nerve debilitating problem every placeIin this my best man to circle the block while I went • Cold / Chilled called neuropathy. Neuropathy can lead to discomfort, area to find • Electric Like / Shocking He stayed away for a long atime and finally came walk up the sidewalk. He pain and even amputation. Damage can be permanent. • Tightness / Vice-Like new home forand me.it had to be towed. Not the best start to our w What Is Neuropathy? me he wrecked the car • Swelling and Pressure Neuropathy is one of the most common forms of debilitating nerve diseases. It is estimated that as many as had no money WHAT ARE THE CAUSES ding day! We They really liked for a honeymoon.. However, after five mont 20 million Americans, about one in seventeen people, suffer from this illness. It can occur at any age, but is training at Fort Bliss, Texas, I was assigned to the Fifth Infantry Division OF NEUROPATHY? Morningside! more common among people over 45. has many different causes. The most With neuropathy, the tiny nerves that serve the skin Neuropathy Munich. Thathas year and a half in Germany was our honeymoon. Th someone to tell common metabolic cause that we see in our office outside All fail in their ability to transmit normal sensations to the is in patients with diabetes. Nearly 60% of all peome is that it is the best brain, such as decreased feeling in the legs and feet. ple with diabetes develop neuropathy. As if the first of our five sons was born in the 2nd Army Field Hospital. pain, numbness, swelling, burning, tingling, sleepWhen these nerves become aggravated they are responsible for causing pain, swelling, burning, lack of balance and other symptoms associated with the disease. There is good news. The new office of Lowcountry Neuropathy concentrates in treating neuropathy, and has successfully treated many neuropathy patients using state-of-the-art technology. The medical team of Lowcountry Neuropathy have helped many patients get their lives back without painful surgeries and addictive medications. Their neuropathy protocols have an excellent success rate and can clinically reduce or eliminate the effects of neuropathy.
less nights, balance issues, along with all the other symptoms that go along with neuropathy aren’t bad enough, approximately 86,000 Americans each year undergo amputations as a result of uncontrolled neuropathy.
Other Causes Include: • • • • • • •
Ischemia Chemotherapy Alcoholism Drug / Prescription Medication War Toxins / Industrial Toxins Degenerative Disc(s) Spinal Stenosis
and I’ll go!
We will beI enjoy married years on June 5th this year. We recently moved myfor life60 here Morningsidevery andmuch.” have enjoyed everyone! The activities are innovative a frequently the high light of the day. We are thankful to be here togethe ~Nan Kilpatrick
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843-770-0009
THIS CLINICALLY PROVEN TREATMENT FOR NEUROPATHY MAY TAKE AWAY MOST, IF NOT ALL, OF YOUR PAIN.
It is safe and highly effective for most people...even diabetics. And, it’s covered by most insurance plans.
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No Pills. No Side Effects. No Surgery. 6
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
109 Beaufort,SCSC 29902 109Old OldSalem Salem Road Road •• Beaufort, 29906
843-982-0220
Pet Friendly
business
Choosing a car for your teen By State Farm™
Cost considerations aside, it’s not a good idea for newly licensed drivers to immediately have their own car. For one thing, you may be sending your teen a message that having a car and driving immediately is a right he or she is entitled to — rather than a privilege that is earned along with experience. It’s a much safer and wiser plan to have your teen establish a safe driving record before you give your teen free reign of the roadways. All new drivers are at the highest risk of getting into a crash during the first six months after receiving their license. Don’t be in a rush to give your teen the privilege of independent driving in all conditions and situations right away and not in his or her own vehicle. Read additional helpful insights on setting house rules. We know you spend a lot of time and effort driving your children around and many look forward to their teen being able to help with some of these responsibilities. But it’s worth waiting a few months more to keep your teen and your car safe! Crashes • In their first year on the road, teens are almost 10 times more likely to be in a crash. • 20 percent of 11th graders report
crashes among teenagers: by the numbers
20 61 1 in 4
Percentage of 11th graders who report being in a crash as a driver in the past year
Percentage of 9th through 11th graders who share their vehicle with someone else
being in a crash as a driver in the past year. • 25 percent of ninth graders report being in a crash as a passenger in their lifetimes. • Crash risk increases incrementally with each mile per hour over the speed limit. • Current data on crashes involving 16-year-old drivers shows that having multiple teen passengers in the vehicle is twice as likely to cause a fatal crash as alcohol-impaired driving. • Crashes are more common among young drivers than any other age group. In the United States, one in four crash fatalities involves someone 16 to 24 years old, nearly twice as high as other age groups. Guidelines on cars When the time is right to help your teen pick out a car, here are some guidelines on the best cars for teens:
Auto loans that really perform.
Number of crash fatalities in the United States that involves someone 16 to 24 years old, nearly twice as high as other age groups.
• Avoid cars that have a sporty, performance-type image. These vehicles can encourage young drivers to speed and test their performance. SUVs and pickup trucks are also not the best choice for a teenager. While they may seem a safe choice because of their size and weight, they’re actually more likely to roll over in a crash. A teen driver’s high crash rate and an SUV’s high rollover rate can be a deadly combination. • Later-model mid- and full-size passenger cars are good choices since they offer sufficient weight, as well as updated safety features. Small cars offer less crash protection because of their size/weight. Look for a car that has other air bags in addition to the standard driver and passenger airbags: Side and curtain air bags add an extra measure of crash protection. • Other safety features that might benefit your teen are Electronic Stability Control (ESC) and Anti-lock Braking
System (ABS), as well as intelligent seat belt reminder systems that make it difficult or annoying to drive without all occupants wearing their seat belts. When you find a car that seems like a good choice, be sure to check safety ratings with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (www. nhtsa.gov) or the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (http://www.iihs. org/). A word about finances From the National Young Driver Survey, we learned that 61 percent of 9th through 11th graders share the vehicle they drive most often with someone else. Only about half of them said they’re responsible for fuel costs; however, only about 25 percent were responsible for paying any maintenance or repair costs. Other research shows that awareness of the existence of monetary fines for traffic offenses can be a strong incentive for improving driving safety. Likewise, parents can use the costs associated with driving as a bargaining point. For example, you can agree to cover gas, as long as your son or daughter adheres to the terms of the parent/teen driving agreement. For more information about teen driver safety and tools for new drivers, visit http://teendriving.statefarm.com.
Blepharoplasty surgery. Corrects Droopy Eyes & Excess Eyelid Skin. After you pass the milestone age of 40, you’ll notice it’s more difficult to focus. As you continue to age through your 50s and beyond age-related vision problems like this may arise.
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Amy Bowman, Agent 1284 Ribaut Road Beaufort, SC 29902 Bus: 843-524-7531 amy.bowman.g6j7@statefarm.com
Andy Corriveau, Agent 1110 Pickpocket Plantation Beaufort, SC 29902 Bus: 843-524-1717 andy@forins.org
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spartina ad tibi soli:island news 6/3/13 11:18 AM Page 1
After
• Blepharoplasty surgery removes the extra skin • Improves side vision and other symptoms • If there is excess fatty tissue present, it may be removed at the same time • Greatly improves your appearance We can help if you have this problem...
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rossignol’s 817 Bay Street 524-2175 www.facebook.com/rossignolsgifts
Perin W. Diana, Jr., M.D., Walter Meier, M.D. Emily Bollin, O.D., Denise W. Carter, O.D., Nick Bollin, O.D., Bart V. DePascale, O.D., F. A.A.O. Lady’s Island – 843.521.2020 33 Kemmerlin Lane, off Club Road (Palmetto Business Park) Hilton Head Island – 843.842.2020 220 Pembroke Dr. (Outside Indigo Run)
Ridgeland – 843.726.6509 10911 North Jacob Smart Blvd., Unit E Bluffton/Okatie – 843.842.2020 SunGate Medical Center 10 William Pope Drive (Off Okatie Center Blvd., S)
Optical Shops in all 4 convenient locations - www.palmettoeye.com the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
7
celebrations
We have many items that can't be found anywhere else from Fripp Island to Frogmore! The
ONLY beer
& wine store.
The ONLY tackle shop. The
ONLY place
to get 20 lb. bags of ice.
(we sell smaller bags too!)
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Bait and tackle • Produce • Fresh Seafood Grocery items • Dry Firewood • and MORE! Come Visit Us Today A Great Place to Shop! Located just past the entrance to Harbor Island
843-575-1757
2111 Sea Island Parkway • St. Helena Island, SC 29920
Happy 10th Birthday to Abby Pollitzer, who celebrated recently with friends and family (and pizza and cupcakes) at Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club.
share your celebrations
T
here are so many wonderful occasions to celebrate in life such as baby birth announcements, birthdays, engagements, weddings and anniversaries. The Island News wants you to send us information about your celebrations so we can share the excitement with the community. You can send a photo and a write up to our email at theislandnews@gmail. com with a tagline that reads: Celebrations. Please keep the write up to less than 150 words. Be sure to send your information before noon on Monday so it will run in that week’s paper. We look forward to featuring your important celebrations!
Sports Pub & Eatery
Open noon daily for Lunch & Dinner
“Best Damn Happy Hour” Mon.-Sat. 4pm-7pm
“a Five Star Dive Bar”
Now with NTN Trivia, Shuffleboard, NFL Ticket & Billiards!
...the coolest little bar in town!
JULY-National Bikini & Hot Dog Month!
Wear your Bikini & get a
Full Service Salon & Med Spa
Beauty. Style. Art. Happy Fathers Day
$15 Hair Cuts • $55 Executive Men’s Facial Ladies - $75 Pedi Package of 3 (reg.$90) 2206 Mossy Oak Road • Port Royal, SC Open Tuesday through Saturday
843-522-9179
Gift Certificates available online at www.aquamedspaandsalon.com
8
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
Free Hot Dog Lunch!
C’mon in for Happy Hour 4p-7p... voted BEST Happy Hour!
Voted Best Place for Lunch! ...and the Food is Great!
Guinness, Murphys, Stella, Yuengling, PBR, Busch June 28th, 9:30pm...Habitual Offender...Live & Loud!
Last years Best Sports Bar & Only Irish Pub!
843-379-7676
sports
Hot Fun in the Summertime By Wendy Nilsen Pollitzer beaufort yacht and sailing club
A lowcountry tradition
Philip Cusumano, MD, FACP Board Certified, Internal Medicine
M. Randy Dalbow, MD
Board Certified, Internal Medicine
Philip Cusumano, MD, FACP and M. Randy Dalbow, MD, have joined Beaufort Memorial Lady’s Island Internal Medicine, and are now available to see patients. Dr. Cusumano comes to Beaufort Memorial from the Cleveland Clinic and Dr. Dalbow comes from the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC). Beaufort Memorial Lady's Island Internal Medicine provides a full range of general adult outpatient medical care from diagnosis and treatment to case management and total coordination of care across the life spectrum.
Call 843-522-7240 to schedule an appointment. Their office accepts most major medical health insurance plans, including commercial insurance, Medicare and Tricare. To learn more about Beaufort Memorial Physician Partners and its network of physicians visit bmhsc.org.
12 Professional Village Circle Beaufort, SC 29907 • 843-522-7240 the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
9
school news
A focus on students, teachers and educational events in northern Beaufort County
Celebrating summer with ice cream and pajamas The students at Hobbit Hill Preschool got cool and cozy last week during Pajamas and Ice Cream Day. They wore their favorite comfortable sleepwear, and as a treat, Miss Laurie set up an ice cream spread that featured a lot of yummy toppings such as gummy bears, M&M’s, chocolate and strawberry syrup, nuts and a variety of sprinkles. All the kids were quite pleased with their creations.
10
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
school news school notes BATTERY CREEK HIGH • Above & Beyond Basketball Camp at Battery Creek High School will be held July 10 to 12 from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for students ages 6 to 14. The cost is $40. Contact: Coach Youmans at 912-596-8938. The camp will include extensive training for beginner and advanced basketball players. All drills will be age appropriate. All campers will receive a skills work out check list, as well as a camp T-shirt.
• The BCHS SADD Club is collecting boxes of tissues for classrooms for the 2013-2014 School Year. All donations may be left in the front office for Mrs. Grooms. Donations are needed by August 5. Please call Mrs. Grooms at 322-5580/322-5582 with any questions. BEAUFORT ACADEMY • Summer dates for Camp Make & Take have been set for July 8-12 and July 22-26, 9-11 a.m. This is a FREE camp offered to
northern Beaufort County teens focused on 3-D printer technology. Please visit www. beaufortacademy.org, or call 843-524-3393, for more information. Class sizes are limited, so register soon. • Camp Eagle at Beaufort Academy is offering a variety of summer camps for ages 3-18 throughout June and July, ranging from Circus Camp, to different sports camps, to art camps, to SAT Prep. The first camps begin as soon as June 17. Please visit www.
beaufortacademy.org, or call 843-524-3393 for more information.
Health Studies) • Hannah Marie Durbin of Beaufort, who is majoring in Undeclared • Luca Clinton Kimbrell of Beaufort, who is majoring in General Engineering • August McRaney Lehnert of Beaufort, who is majoring in Architecture • Savannah Lamar Lehnert of Beaufort, who is majoring in Environmental Natural Resources (Conservation Biology) • Robert Douglas Powell of Beaufort, who is majoring in Management (Human Resource Management Emphasis) • Anna Grace Stoddard of Beaufort, who is majoring in Psychology • David Theodore Tempel III of Beaufort, who is majoring in Horticulture • John Alexander Weller of Beaufort, who is majoring in General Engineering To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must achieve a grade-point average between 3.50 and 3.99 on a 4.0 scale. • Timothy Britton of Beaufort was recognized at the Honors and Awards Ceremony of the Clemson University College of Health, Education and Human Development. Britton, a Senior majoring in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, received the Certificate of Recognition for Excellence, Award for Excellence in Community and Recreation Sport and Camp Management. coastal carolina university Coastal Carolina University has released names of students who earned the Dean’s List status for the Spring 2013 semester. To qualify for the Dean’s List, freshmen must earn a 3.25 grade point average, and upperclassmen must earn a 3.5 grade point average. • Stephanie Taylor-Pollock of Beaufort, SC, a sophomore Early Childhood Education major • Kevin Neal of Beaufort, SC, a senior Marketing, Management major • Casey Burnett of Beaufort, SC, a junior Economics major • Peyton Turner of Beaufort, SC, a sophomore Management major • Clayton Wynn of Beaufort, SC, a
sophomore Elementary Education Pre-Major major.
COOSA ELEMENTARY CAMP INVENTION has 10 spaces available for this STEM curriculum camp. Take advantage of the Spring into Summer discount being offered right now. Register at www.campinvention.org or contact Karyn Levesque at 322-6100 if you have any questions. Camp dates are July 8- 11.
school honors armstrong atlantic state university The following students were named to the 2012-13 President’s List: • Destinee Andrews, a Sophomore History major from Beaufort • Brandon Fordham, a Senior Radiologic Sciences major from Beaufort. In order to make the President’s List, students must be enrolled in at least nine semester hours of course work and earn a 4.0 grade point average during two consecutive fall and spring semesters. The following students were named to the Spring 2013 Dean’s List at Armstrong Atlantic State University in Savannah, Ga: • Destinee Andrews • Emily Estes, Nursing major from Beaufort • Brandon Fordham. The following local students graduated from Armstrong Atlantic State University on Saturday, May 4, 2013: • Kristina Geddes, from Beaufort, SC, graduated with a degree in Liberal Studies • Tiffany Grayson, from Beaufort, SC, graduated with a degree in Public Health • Morgan Mize, from Beaufort, SC, graduated with a degree in Nursing • Tonya Patterson, from Beaufort, SC, graduated with a degree in Health Science • Rose Washington-Shellman, from Beaufort, SC, graduated with a degree in Public Health. Nearly 700 degrees were conferred to candidates representing Armstrong’s College of Education, College of Health Professions, College of Liberal Arts and College of Science and Technology. THE CITADEL Cadet Jack Washington Jr., of Lady’s Island, will travel to Canada this summer with The Citadel Regimental Band and Pipes. The Citadel’s premier musical unit will participate in the Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo, the largest indoor show in the world featuring more than 2,000 Canadian and international military and civilian performers. This will be the Regimental Band and Pipes’ first appearance at the Nova Scotia Tattoo. It comes three years after a prestigious invitation and performance at the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 2010. As one of the 21 companies comprising the South Carolina Corps of Cadets, the Regimental Band and Pipes leads the way and sets the tempo that all other cadets follow. While the Regimental Band and Pipes functions as a single cadet company at The Citadel, it has two parts — the Regimental Band and the Regimental Pipe Band. Cadet Washington Jr. is majoring in Criminal Justice. clemson university Local residents graduated from Clemson University May 10, 2013. They are: • Marc William Fisher III of Beaufort, who graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Production Studies in Performing Arts (Music-Audio Engineering) • Robert Douglas Powell of Beaufort, who graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Management (Human Resource Management Emphasis) • David Theodore Tempel III of Beaufort,
who graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Horticulture • Rebecca Elizabeth Tkach of Beaufort, who graduated Summa Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences • Megan Adrienne Turcotte of Beaufort, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Animal and Veterinary Sciences • Justin Thomas White of Beaufort, who graduated Summa Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in Management (Entrepreneurship Emphasis). They were among 3,053 students who received degrees at three commencement ceremonies at Littlejohn Coliseum. The following local residents have been named to the President’s List at Clemson University for the spring 2013 semester: • Bonnie Elizabeth Alexander of Beaufort, who is majoring in Food Science. • Makenzie Dean Brais of Beaufort, who is majoring in Financial Management. • Samantha Leigh Burnsed of Beaufort, who is majoring in Architecture. • Jessica Michelle Heim of Beaufort, who is majoring in English (Writing and Publication Studies). • James Christopher Huckabee of Beaufort, who is majoring in Computer Engineering. • Stephanie Raquel Marie Hudson of Beaufort, who is majoring in Special Education. • Guy Maximilian Kemmann of Beaufort, who is majoring in General Engineering. • Kelly-Katherine Lloyd of Beaufort, who is majoring in Communication Studies. • Katherine Marie Neal of Beaufort, who is majoring in Animal and Veterinary Sciences. • Rebecca Elizabeth Tkach of Beaufort, who is majoring in Mathematical Sciences. • Megan Adrienne Turcotte of Beaufort, who is majoring in Animal and Veterinary Sciences. • Chelsea Rae Wallace of Beaufort, who is majoring in Early Childhood Education. • Justin Thomas White of Beaufort, who is majoring in Management (Entrepreneurship Emphasis). • Sloane Ellen Wiggers of Beaufort, who is majoring in Biological Sciences. • Brittany Maree Wilson of Beaufort, who is majoring in Accounting. To be named to the President’s List, a student must achieve a 4.0 (all As) grade-point average. The following local residents have been named to the Dean’s List at Clemson University for the spring 2013 semester: • James McLin Berry of Beaufort, who is majoring in Sociology • Sarah Beth Bosco of Beaufort, who is majoring in Pre-Business • Timothy William Britton of Beaufort, who is majoring in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management (Community Recreation, Sport and Camp Management) • Michael Kamal Chahin of Beaufort, who is majoring in Biological Sciences • Katie Lee Crawford of Beaufort, who is majoring in English (Writing and Publication Studies) • Katelyn Grace Dennis of Beaufort, who is majoring in Health Science (Preprofessional
cOKER COLLEGE The following area residents graduated from Coker College May 18: • Jennifer Brooke Sanborn of Beaufort, S.C. graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Communication. • Amber Elizabeth Shannon of Beaufort, S.C. graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education. duke university Lindsey Ann Ware, daughter of Jim and Nancy Ware, was named to the Dean’s List at Duke University for the Spring 2013 semester. To make the Arts & Sciences Dean’s List, students must rank in the top third of their college. Lindsey will be a senior at Duke University in the fall and is pursuing a double major in Public Policy Studies and Political Science, in addition to a history minor. GREENSBORO COLLEGE Sydney Paige Boggs of Beaufort, S.C., has been named to Greensboro College’s Dean’s List for the Spring 2013 semester in Greensboro, N.C. KENT SCHOOL Anabelle Nuelle, a student in 11th grade at Kent School in Kent, Conn., was named to the honor roll for the spring term of 20122013. Kent is a co-ed college preparatory school founded in 1906. wake forest UNIVERSITY The following students were named to the Spring 2013 Dean’s List at Wake Forest University: • Chelsea Bellomy from Beaufort • Emily Collins from Beaufort wofford college Outgoing Wofford College President Benjamin B. Dunlap gave his final official address at the college at the 159th Commencement Exercises on Sunday, May 19, 2013, where degrees were conferred to about 370 graduates. Theodore Montague Malinowski received a bachelor of arts degree in finance. Malinowski is from Beaufort.
Lowcountry BuiLding BLocks, inc. presents
Hobbit Hill Preschools
We provide quality education and care through: Infant & Toddler Care & Curriculum 2 & 3-year-old Early Learning Programs 4-year-old PreKindergarten Summer Camps Before & After School Programs Full & Part-time Customized Schedules
contact us at one of our three locations: 921 Magnolia Bluff circle, shell point: 843-525-1731 5 rue du Bois, Lady’s island: 843-986-1090 2409 oak Haven street, near Beaufort Memorial: 843-524-3611 or find us online at www.hobbithill.com
“Where lifelong learning begins.” the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
11
Where’d You Get That?
sports
Beaufort Bombers take third
a unique consignment store
Open Monday - Saturday 10am till 5pm
Furniture Home Accessories Ladies Apparel
9 Marshellen Drive • Bellview Business Park • Beaufort, SC
843-379-4900
ufort By Wat a e B e er e S Capt. Dick's Original Beaufort River Tour and Dolphin Watch aboard the Prince of Tides
NEW TOUR SCHEDULE Fully Narrated Tours
Departing Daily (except Tues.) at 2:00 1.25 hours Adults - $20 12 & Under - $12
Evening Cruises Tues. & Sat. at 5:45 2 Hours All seats $24 Small coolers OK
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the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
Last weekend the Beaufort Bombers 14U took 3rd place in the WFC State Tournament in Sumter, SC. The Bombers finished with a record of 5-2, according to General Manager Phil Waters. Pictured in the front row, from left: Anna Grace Waters, Savannah Mullen, Madison Powell, Krislynn Coolong and Bricen Riley. Back row, from left: Lillian Sumner, Mary Claire Sumner, Caroline O’Hara, Emily Cook and Michaux Gee.
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Clark Trask, MD
SERVING BEAUFORT SINCE 1969
111 Ribaut Rd. • Beaufort, SC 29902-4414
Mary Beth Donovan, ACNP-BC
Dr. Clark Trask is board certified in both Family Medicine and Bariatric Medicine. He received his undergraduate degree from Vanderbilt University and his M.D. from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. He completed his residency in Family Medicine at Mountain Area Health Education Consortium in Asheville, NC.
Accepting new patients! CALL (843) 524-3344
to schedule an appointment. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday – Thursday 8 a.m. to noon on Friday Coastal Care MD accepts most major medical health insurance plans.
Mary Beth Donovan is a Board-Certified Acute Care Nurse Practitioner with a Master of Science Degree from The University of South Alabama. She previously received her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from the Medical College of Georgia.
To learn more about Beaufort Memorial Physician Partners and its network of physicians visit www.bmhsc.org.
974 Ribaut Road • beaufoRt, SC 29902
Annual Consumer Confidence Report (CCR)
JANUARY 1, 2012 TO DECEMBER 31, 2012 Harbor Island 0750013
We are pleased to present to you this year’s annual Consumer Confidence Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality of water and services we deliver to you everyday. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. Beaufort Jasper Water and Sewer Authority (BJWSA) provides our water, with its source being the Savannah River; the raw water is treated at the Chelsea Water Treatment Plant. The river water travels 18 miles via open canal to the water plant located in the Chelsea area. The Chelsea Water Treatment Plant provides up to 24 million gallons per day (mgd) to residences and businesses in northern Beaufort County. This plant can also be used to supplement water supplies in southern Beaufort County as necessary. BJWSA’s annual report is available for your review at www.bjwsa.org. This report details our water quality and what it means. In addition to BJWSA testing, Harbor Island Utilities routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring, minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. These substances can include microbes, inorganic or organic chemicals and radioactive substances. All drinking water including bottled water may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health risks can be obtained by calling the EPAs Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791. Contaminants that may be present in source Date Substance Tested
water include: ties, Inc., did not exceed the action level for lead source – the rivers, lakes and streams all across -Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and or copper at the 90th Percentile. Therefore, we South Carolina. As part of this program, a source bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment remain on an ultra-reduced triennial monitoring water assessment of the Savannah River Basin plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock opschedule. Our next sampling will take place be- has been completed. This assessment is part of erations, and wildlife. tween June 1, 2015 and September 30, 2015. * If a program to identify what and where pollution -Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious prevention efforts are necessary to ensure the which can be naturally-occurring or result from health problems, especially for pregnant women future safety of our community’s drinking water urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic and young children. Lead in drinking water is and to implement those protective measures. SC wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, primarily from materials and components asDepartment of Health and Environmental Conmining or farming. sociated with service lines and home plumbing. trol (DHEC) has complied the assessments from -Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from We cannot control the variety of materials used all water utilities in the state into a Source Water a variety of sources, such as agriculture, urban in plumbing components. When your water has Protection Program. storm water runoff, and residential uses. been sitting for several hours, you can minimize DHEC’s assessment included consideration -Organic chemical contaminants, including synthe potential for lead exposure by flushing your of eight categories of potential contaminants: thetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using wavolatile organic compounds, petroleum products, by-products of industrial processes and petroleum ter for cooking or drinking. If you are concerned metals, nitrates, pesticides/herbicides, pathogens, production, and can also come from gas stations, about lead in your water, you may wish to have radionuclides and undetermined. The assessurban storm water runoff, and septic systems. your water tested. Information on lead in drinkment identified and mapped sources that could -Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturaling water, testing methods, and steps you can take potentially release these contaminants, such as ly-occurring or be the result of oil and gas proto minimize exposure is available from the Safe gas stations, dry cleaners, agricultural areas, auduction and mining activities. Drinking Water Hotline or at http://epa.gov/safetomobile repair shops, landfills, septic systems, In order to ensure that tap water is safe to water/lead. and manufacturers, businesses and facilities drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit **Copper is an essential nutrient, but some where potential contaminants are used or stored. the amount of certain contaminants in water propeople who drink water containing copper in DHEC compiled an initial inventory of potential vided by public water systems. FDA regulations excess of the action level over a relatively short contaminants at 22 sources within the Savannah establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, amount of time cold experience gastrointestinal River basin. Zero sources had a high susceptiwhich must provide the same protection for pubdistress. Some people who drink water containbility ranking; 17 had a moderate susceptibility lic health. ing copper in excess of the action level over many ranking and 5 had a low susceptibility ranking. Some people may be more vulnerable to conyears could suffer liver or kidney damage. Peo- The information in the Source Water Assessment taminants in drinking water than the general popple with Wilson’s Disease should consult their Report will be the foundation of a local effort to ulation. Immuno-compromised persons such as personal doctor. BJWSAs water did not exceed improve protection of our drinking water sources. persons with cancer, undergoing chemotherapy, the average MCL for copper or lead, and did not A copy of the Source Water Assessment Report persons who have undergone organ transplants, have any violations. is available for your review at www.scdhec.gov/ people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system For the year 2012, the average level of tritium environment. disorders, some elderly and infants can be parin the Savannah River raw water was 447 pCi/L. BJWSA was monitored for the Unregulated ticularly at risk form infections. These people Tritium is a regulated constituent and the US EnContaminant Monitoring Regulation 2 (UCMR2) should seek advice about drinking water from vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) has set a in 2010. No detections were noted. If you would their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines maximum contamination level for its occurrence like to receive a list of the contaminants monion appropriate means to lessen the risk of infecin the water as 20,000 pCi/L. BJWSA levels are tored please contact Matthew Bradey in BJWSA tions by Cryptosporidium and other microbial less than 3% of the EPA’s drinking water stanCommunications Dept. at (843) 987-9213. contaminants are available from the Safe Drinkdard. BJWSA will continue its extensive moniPlease direct specific questions regarding ing Water Hotline (800) 426-4791. toring program for tritium and report to HIU. HIU’s report to Bret Oberholtzer, Chief OperaWe routinely monitor for various constituSouth Carolina’s Source Water Assessment tor, (843) 982-0405. For questions about BJWSA ents in the water supply to meet all regulatory Program, mandated by 1996 Amendments to and their water quality you may contact them at Harbor Island Utilities (0750013) requirements. Lead and Copper monitoring was the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, is aimed at (843) 987-9200 or www.bjwsa.org. Regulated Contaminants Detected done in September 2012. 2012 Harbor Island Utiliprotecting public drinking water supplies at the Action 90th # Of Sites MCLG Level (AL) Harbor Percentile AL (0750013) Units Violation Likely Source of Contamination IslandOver Utilities
2012 Regulated Contaminants Detected
Copper Substance
Date 2012 Tested
1.3 MCLG
Copper
Date 2012 Tested
Highest 1.3Level Detected
Action 1.3 Level (AL) Range 1.3of Detection
90th 0.077 Percentile
# Of0Sites Over AL
ppm Units
N Violation
Erosion of natural deposits. Leaching from wood preservatives; Likely Source of Contamination corrosion of household plumbing systems. Erosion of natural deposits.
0.077 0 ppm N Leaching from wood preservatives; MCLG MCL Units Violation corrosion of household plumbing Total No goal systems. Trihalomethanes 2012 41 Level 48 – 62.6 for the 80 ppb N By-product of drinking water Date Highest Range of (TTHM) total disinfection Tested Detected Detection MCLG MCL Units Violation Not all sample results may have been used for calculating the Highest Level Detected because some results may be part of an evaluation to determine where compliance sampling should occur in the Total No goal future Trihalomethanes 2012 41 48 – 62.6 for the 80 ppb N By-product of drinking water KEY: disinfection Action(TTHM) Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant, which, if exceeded, triggerstotal treatment or other requirements, which a water system must follow.
Not all sample results mayLevel have been for calculating the of Highest Level Detected because some results may be part an evaluation to determine where MCLGs compliance sampling shouldofoccur in the Maximum Contaminant Goalused or MCLG: The level a contaminant in drinking water below, which there is noofknown or expected risk to health. allow for a margin safety. future Maximum Contaminant Level or MCL: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment KEY: Maximum residual disinfectant level goal or MRDLG: The level of drinking water disinfectant below which KEY: technology. Action Level (AL): of awhich, contaminant, which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or otherthere requirements, which a water system must follow. Action Level (AL): The concentration contaminant, exceeded, treatment or other requireis no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control ppm: milligrams perThe literofconcentration ora parts per million – or if one ounce in triggers 7,350 gallons of water Maximum Contaminant Goal MCLG: Theounce level of contaminant in drinking which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. ments, which a water must follow. contaminants. ppb: system micrograms per literLevel or parts per or billion – or one in a7,350,000 gallons of water.water below, microbial MaximumLevel Contaminant Level or MCL: level ofinlevel adrinking contaminant is allowed drinking water. MCLs as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available Maximum Contaminant Goaldisinfectant or MCLG: The levelThe of MRDLG: ahighest contaminant waterthat below, which in there Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL: The highest of disinfectant allowed Maximum residual level goal or The of drinking water disinfectant below which there is are no set known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs dolevel not reflect thetreatment benefits of the in drinking water. technology. is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow forcontaminants. a margin of safety. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. use of disinfectants to control microbial ppm: milligrams perMCL: liter orThe partshighest per million –oforaone in 7,350 gallons of water Maximum Contaminant Level or contaminant that is allowed in drinking per liter (aevidence measure that of radioactivity) Maximum residual disinfectant level orlevel MRDL: Theounce highest level of disinfectant allowed water. in drinkingPCi/L: water. picocuries There is convincing addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of ppb: perasliter or parts perthe billion or one ounce in 7,350,000 gallons of water. contaminants. MCLs are set as microbial close micrograms to the MCLGs feasible using best –available treatment technology. TT: Treatment Technique Maximum disinfectant goal orinMRDLG: Theoflevel of drinking water disinfectant below whichNephelometric there is no known or expected PCi/L: picocuries per liter (a – measure of radioactivity) ppm: milligrams per liter orresidual parts per million orlevel one ounce 7,350 gallons water NTU: Turbidity Units risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use ofTreatment disinfectants to control contaminants. TT: Technique ppb: micrograms per liter or parts per billion –microbial or one ounce in 7,350,000 gallons of water. Maximum residual disinfectant level or MRDL: The highest level of disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of NTU: Nephelometric Turbidity Units microbial contaminants. Violations Table PCi/L: picocuries per liter (a measure of radioactivity) Total Coliform TT: Treatment Technique Coliforms are bacteria that are naturally present in the environment and are used as an indicator that other, potentially-harmful, bacteria may be present. Coliforms were found NTU: Nephelometric Turbidity Units
in more samples than allowed and this was a warning of potential problems. Violations Table Violation Type Violation Begin Violation End Violation Explanation Total Coliform MCL (TCR), 07/01/2012 07/31/2012 and are Total bacteriathat were found in our drinking water during thebe period indicated in enough Coliforms areMONTHLY bacteria that are naturally present in the environment usedcoliform as an indicator other, potentially-harmful, bacteria may present. Coliforms were found samples to violate a standard. in more samples than allowed and this was a warning of potential problems. MCL (TCR), MONTHLY 12/01/2012 12/31/2012 Total coliform bacteria were found in our drinking water during the period indicated in enough Violation Type Violation Begin Violation End Violation Explanation samples to violate a standard. MCL (TCR), MONTHLY 07/01/2012 07/31/2012 Total coliform bacteria were found in our drinking water during the period indicated in enough Distribution BJWSA (0720003) samplesSystem to violate a standard. Samples taken for testing came from various points in BJWSA’s12/31/2012 water treatment andTotal distribution system MCL (TCR), MONTHLY 12/01/2012 coliform bacteria were found in our drinking water during the period indicated in enough Highest samples to violate a standard. Contaminant Detected Range of Level Goal Unit of Violation Possible Source Distribution System BJWSA (0720003)Year Levelfrom various Detection Allowedwater treatment (MCLG) Measure Samples taken for testing came points in BJWSA’s and distribution system (MCL) Highest Corrosion of galvanized erosion of natural Contaminant Detected Range of Level Goal Unit of Violation Year Possiblepipes; Source Cadmium <0.1 ND 5 5 PPB N 2012 deposits; discharge from metal refineries; runoff Level Detection Allowed (MCLG) Measure from waste batteries and paint (MCL) Erosionofofgalvanized natural deposits; water additive Corrosion pipes; erosion of natural Fluoride 0.74 0.44-0.74 PPM N 2012 which promotes Cadmium <0.1 ND 54 54 PPB N 2012 deposits; dischargestrong from teeth; metal Discharge refineries; from runoff fertilizer and batteries aluminum factories from waste and paint Runoff from use; leaching septic Erosion of fertilizer natural deposits; waterfrom additive Nitrate 0.17 ND-0.17 10 10 PPM N 2012 tanks,promotes sewage, strong erosionteeth; of natural deposits Fluoride 0.74 0.44-0.74 4 4 PPM N 2012 which Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories 90th%= Runoff from fertilizer use; leachingerosion from septic Copper** 0.238 ND-0.840 AL = 1.3 1.3 PPM N 2012 Corrosion of household plumbing; of Nitrate 0.17 ND-0.17 10 10 PPM N 2012 tanks, sewage, erosion of natural deposits 0>AL natural deposits th th 9090 %=0.0 Corrosion of household plumbing; erosion of %= Lead* 0>AL ND-14 AL == 1.3 15 0 PPB N 2012 natural deposits Copper** 0.238 ND-0.840 AL 1.3 PPM N 2012 Corrosion of household plumbing; erosion of Stage 1 0>AL natural deposits th TTHM RAA 29 15.5-33.3 0 80 PPB N 2012 By-product of drinking water disinfection 90 %=0.0 Corrosion of household plumbing; erosion of HAA5 RAA 11.4-24.6 60 PPB N 2012 By-product Lead* 0>AL20 ND-14 AL 0= 15 0 PPB N 2012 natural depositsof drinking water disinfection Stage 12 TTHM 4.4-67.7 0 80 PPB N 2012 By-product TTHM RAA 29 15.5-33.3 0 80 PPB N 2012 By-product of of drinking drinking water water disinfection disinfection HAA5 ND-58.6 0 60 PPB N 2012 By-product of of drinking drinking water water disinfection disinfection HAA5 RAA 20 11.4-24.6 0 60 PPB N 2012 By-product th 29Stage of the230 required samples for Lead and Copper were collected. The 90 percentile is based on 29 samples. River2012 Source) TTHM 4.4-67.7 0Chelsea Water 80 Treatment PPBPlant (Savannah N By-product of drinking water disinfection HAA5 ND-58.6 0 60 PPB N 2012 By-product of drinking water disinfection Substance Date Tested Typical Source EPA MCL EPA MCLG Level Found Violation 29 of the 30 required samples for Lead and Copper were collected. The 90th percentile is based on 29 samples. TT=1 NTU 0.09 NTU Chelsea Water Treatment Plant (Savannah River Source) Turbidity1 0 No 2012 Soil Runoff TT=95% of samples <0.30 NTU 100Found % Substance Date Tested Typical Source EPA MCL EPA MCLG Level Violation 1 Turbidity is a measure of the cloudiness of the water. BJWSA monitors it because it is aTT=1 good indicator NTU of the effectiveness of their filtration system. 0.09 NTU Date 2012 Range0 of Turbidity1 Soil Runoff No TT=95% of samplesEPA <0.30 Substance Tested Typical Source EPA MCLNTU MCLG Removal Level Violation 100Found % 1 Total Organic Naturally presentmonitors in the it because it is a good indicator of the effectiveness 38.2-55.6% 49.8% removal Turbidity is a measure of the cloudiness of the water. BJWSA of their filtration system. Carbons 2012 environment TT n/a removal (35%-50% is required) No Date EPA Range of Substance Tested Typical Source EPA MCL MCLG Removal Level Found Violation Total Organic Naturally present in the 38.2-55.6% 49.8% removal
sports
Whale Branch camp attracts young players Gamecock Classic gives back
Whale Branch High football team hosted a camp for players 7-14 years old. The camp had 38 players from all over Beaufort County. Above: Players are running Whale Branch High plays.
The Beaufort County Gamecock Club recently wrapped up its annual golf tournament sponsored by DuPriest Construction Co. The local Beaufort County Gamecock Club Chapter is donating $5,000 towards University of South Carolina student athletes. Pictured above, from left to right, is Neal McCarty (vice president) and Phillip Lynn (president). Thanks again to all sponsors and players. GO GAMECOCKS!
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843-321-8281 nikkihadvertising@gmail.com the island news | june 27 - july 3 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com 15
profile
An in-depth look at the people, businesses and organizations that shape our community
from usc to the detroit lions,
this local football star
honors his lowcountry roots By Carson Moore Devin Taylor is a hard man to miss. At last Saturday’s Devin Taylor Appreciation Day celebration, he towered over the crowds of people who had lined up to meet their hometown hero. Standing tall at 6’7”, Taylor initially presents quite an imposing figure, but the moment he smiles and shakes your hand, it’s evident that he’s simply glad to be back in the Lowcountry, around the people and places he calls home. A Beaufort native, Devin Taylor enjoys every opportunity he gets to revisit his hometown. “The best thing about Beaufort,” he said, “is just the general experience. Not many people have the opportunity to say they come from a place like this.” Having attended the University of South Carolina, Taylor graduated with a degree in integrated information technology. His interest in technology extends beyond the classroom. “He always tries to get his hands on the newest things out on the market,” said Tanner Powell, a rising USC freshman and close friend of Taylor’s. “He loves technology.” Like many of the kids who grew up here, Taylor also visits home to relax and have a good time, and has many interests beyond the latest electronics. “I like to do normal stuff,” he chuckles, “I go fishing, mud racing, hiking, and sometimes hunting.” He uses the rest of his spare time to hang out at the sandbar, where he can often be seen cooling down in the water or taking it easy on a boat with friends. Aside from recognizing his hometown as a place to come and escape everyday life, the football star acknowledges that his roots are deeply embedded in Beaufort. Taylor’s name is known in every household in the town, and he’s often the center of attention when he visits. People flock to him to take pictures and snag autographs, and not a single one comes away from it unimpressed. Powell describes him as being, “introverted until you get to know him, then you see that he’s funny in his own way.” Kristy Kelnhofer, a local schoolteacher, also speaks fondly of Taylor. “He [Devin] has always been a quiet leader, leading with actions, not with words. He sets a wonderful example for others to look up to.” Taylor wasn’t always such a prominent public figure, however. His initial introduction to football came on the Lady’s Island Middle School field, under the guidance of local coach Jerry Hatcher. Coach Hatcher proved to be an important source of inspiration for Taylor as he moved up the football food chain, shaping him as a player as he transitioned to Beaufort High School. “Coach [Hatcher] has been there for me all through middle and high school,” Taylor explained, “He really pushed me to play well.” It seems like Coach Hatcher’s lessons have paid
16
Devin Taylor was #98 for the USC Gamecocks
off in the long run. In his senior year of high school, Taylor took the Beaufort High team to the state championships, and earned recognition on the AllState team. He was a hero among the students at Beaufort High, as well as the local football fans. In fact, his time as a defensive-end on the high school team was so impressive, that it earned him a place on the USC Gamecocks, where he earned notoriety as a Freshman All-SEC player and third team AllAmerican, as well as first team All-SEC in 2010. For the first time, Taylor was on the national stage, playing football in front of thousands of fans and millions of at-home viewers. However, the stresses of constantly being in the limelight don’t faze Taylor in the slightest. “You’re always in sight, no matter where you are,” he explains, “You’ve just got to stay positive and be a good representative of your team.” This philosophy has followed him from his place on the Gamecocks college team to his new role as a professional football player for the Detroit Lion. For Taylor, playing for the Lions is a dream job. “The best part of playing for the NFL?” he laughs, “Definitely playing for the NFL ... that’s pretty cool in itself !” Although he might play for a new team, Devin Taylor keeps his home and the people who’ve helped him along the way close to his heart. On his wrist, along with numerous other rubber bands declaring the causes he supports, are two bands that stand out to locals: a dark green Beaufort High School band and a garnet USC Gamecocks football bracelet. As for the future, Taylor’s got one goal in mind: “I’m just going to make the team [the Lions],” he said, “I’m going to play.”
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
HOMETOWN HERO
devin taylor
voices
Fondness for the flag appropriate for the Fourth By Pamela Brownstein
For a while now, our toddler, Wolfe, has been interested in flags. He especially admires the large ones that hang outside of houses (specifically our neighbor’s American flag, which he makes a point of visiting at least once a day). But we didn’t realize the full extent of his obsession until this summer, when stores are full of flags and patriotic paraphernalia. Earlier this month, on a trip to Walgreens, Wolfe stopped, mesmerized before a display of flags. We took one home, and it surprised me how much he actually likes it. He carries it around everywhere, I think he even took it in the bath once, and he cries when we take it away before bed.
Pam’s P.O.V.
Pamela Brownstein is a 5-foot-tall Scorpio who loves Beaufort and is trying to figure out this whole parenting thing. You can contact her at theislandnews@gmail.com.
I indulged his obsession by buying him a shirt with a giant American flag on it, and he wore it to Beaufort’s Flag Day celebration downtown. He was amazed at the multitude of flags there, and didn’t understand why he couldn’t have them all. Last Saturday, on a trip to Lowe’s, he became excited as we passed another flag display. (Honestly, it’s still a little funny to me because it’s probably the last thing I would notice.) His wonder is so genuine though, it’s hard not to find it
completely endearing. So we took home another flag. A bigger one this time. The next day, Sunday, on a trip to Walmart, Wolfe probably felt like he was walking into heaven, and my husband
and I discovered too late that we were walking into a danger zone because there were literally flags everywhere. I placated his hysterics by hastily handing him a flag, only to find out at the checkout that that flag was only for display, and when we took it away, you would have thought the world was over. I reminded myself to stay away from stores between now and July Fourth, and then I thought that it will be exciting to take him to his first Independence Day celebration, where he can wave his flag and see Old Glory in all her, well, glory. I’m sure this will be the first of many passing phases in Wolfe’s life, but it’s one that I want to remember: Our AllAmerican Boy who freaks out over flags.
LOWCOUNTRY BROIL Loud talkers need to be mindful of the audience while listening to outdoor music concerts
Guess I am just curious as to why people bother coming to the Street Music in Port Royal when all they want to do is talk and talk loudly. No, we are not in a concert hall or such but common courtesy still would be appreciated. Take your loud conversations away for the area where we are sincerely thankful for and interested in the music. The ladies last Saturday night were great. Their music was fantastic. It was a beautiful evening with a cooling Lowcountry breeze only hindered by the excess noise.
Will your mone
Did you get a boot on your car parking downtown or is the traffic light on your street ridiculously slow? Or would you like to thank a stranger for a random act of kindness? Here’s your chance to sound off. Send your comments to LowcountryBroil@gmail.com and you could see them in the paper. Don’t worry: They’re all anonymous.
letter to the editor Pastor thanks those in community who helped, supported TLC Thrift Store
Where does one start when so much has happened in the past 14 years with TLC Ministries? Our TLC Thrift store has had the opportunity to be a part of such a great community, and time after time, as our staff stood out front, you all gave endlessly to help those around you in need. I have to say thank you as I sit here in tears, and I have to always remember that His word is alive in our hearts. This morning, as I prayed for direction, I reached out to an elder, a friend, someone who sees beyond the scope of what we are capable of as men and women at times, he sees the greater part of what God created. Understand this opportunity to say thank you came from someone special — you and I in this community have all given to the needs of each other in such a great way. I first want to thank all of the staff and students who never gave up — the seemingly endless hours of keeping the store open six days a week, vacuuming, cleaning, sorting, loading, unloading, deliveries, pick-ups, coffeehouse on Fridays, prayer in the mornings, and the list seems endless. I thank you all for your commitment first to Christ and then to TLC Thrift Store. A special thank you to our committed friend to the end, Paul Trask. Thank you so much for your help during our struggles, and your grace in the end. Without your help, many lives would not have been changed. I remain forever grateful. Although I chose to thank my staff, and volunteers, they all know that without the endless stream of donations to the store, we would have had nothing! Thank you all to so many of you in the Lowcountry; it would be impossible to do individually. We can all remember the Saturday afternoons as the day grew long and the clock seemed to slow down around 4 o’clock and the last two hours of garage sale items that you all had left started showing up, and we would get a second wind and praise God for the blessings he continued to supply. He never gives up on you and I. He will always supply your needs. We all enjoyed our customers who walked through the doors of that store, everyone was greeted, and we always looked for the opportunity to pray with everyone. So many lives were changed in the Thrift Store, God located us at the end of that little mall for his reasons. And we all know that even the children who came to know Christ on Friday nights, and the lives that were changed through prayer were all because of the Glory of God. Pastor Ronald G. Von Fricken
Cup of Coffee and Second Opinion Living to aa ripe old age, or longevity, is becoming a r
retirement risk. So,ashow doand youconfusing make sure your savi When the markets turn volatile as they haveall over the retirement past year, even the most patient investors your years? may come to question the wisdom of the investment plan that they’ve been following. You Need A Lifelong Income Strategy. At INVEST Hand andFinancial Tanner Financial Group, we’ve Corporation can seen a lot of difficult markets come and go. And we can help you build a strategy with thecertainly empathize with folks who find the current environment trouobjective of providing an income blesome and disturbing. We’d like to help, if stream we can, and to thatthroughout end, here’s what weretirement offer: your years. A cup of coffee, and a second opinion.
Talk to the Investment Representative Byabout appointment, you’re welcome to come and visit how this process works, andinhow withyou us. Ifcan we think your investments are well suited to get started.
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the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
17
arts
the indie film corner: ‘the magic flute’ Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” will be at USCB Center For the Arts on Monday, July 1 at 7 p.m. The English movie is directed by Kenneth Branagh and conducted by James Conlon and lasts two hours, 14 minutes. Mozart’s classic opera “The Magic Flute” is breathtakingly transformed in a spectacular new film version conceived and directed by Kenneth Branagh, with a newly-adapted libretto by Stephen Fry. With musical director
James Conlon conducting the Chamber Orchestra of Europe, the film showcases opera stars René Pape, Tom Randle, Lyubov Petrova, Silvia Moi, Joseph Kaiser and Amy Carson in a romantic adventure story of humanity and fellowship, weaving drama with comedy. Branagh“brings magic and a new life to Mozart,” according to Classic FM. A perennial favorite for generations of opera-goers, this production is a visually extraordinary cinematic experience
that the Los Angeles Times called “exuberant!” “Branagh’s ‘Flute’ is a joy ... fascinatingly reimagines Mozart’s opera.. Branagh’s vision of the Great War is awful and magical at the same time,” said Mark Swed, Los Angeles Times. Tickets for adults are $7, seniors $6, students $5. Call USCB Center for the Arts box office at 843-521-4145 or purchase day of performance. Box office opens one hour prior to show time.
arts eventS Holistic Shakespeare classes with Dr. Debra Charlton: June 29, July 20, July 27 for serious actors of all ages. Dr. Debra Charlton is the author of “Holistic Shakespeare: An Experiential Learning Approach” (Intellect Books 2012). She is a theatre director, educator and writer whose reviews and articles on Shakespeare training and performance have appeared in numerous publications. Many of her former students have gone on to have successful careers on Broadway and in regional theatre. Teachers are encouraged to participate in these classes too. They will learn strategies for bringing Shakespeare’s plays to life in the classroom. June 29: Acting Shakespeare’s Text: This text-centered workshop focuses on the acting clues embedded within Shakespeare’s language. Exercises will demystify meter, structure and phrasing, and provide practical tools for creating lucid, dynamic performances that make full use of Shakespeare’s living language. July 20: Physicalizing Shakespeare: Performing Shakespeare requires a responsive but relaxed physical instrument. This workshop explores the relationship between body and text through exercises that unlock creativity and emotional accessibility. In addition, connections between the actor’s 360-degree body and
with a specialization in Shakespearean theatre. $75 per workshop, or a discount for all three of $200. Noon to 3:30, with a 30 minute break in the middle. Register with ARTworks: 843-379-2787. ARTworks is located in Beaufort Town Center, 2127 Boundary Street.
the physical space are discovered through Shakespearean speeches and scenes. July 27: Shakespeare in Context: Status, alliance, and hierarchy are central concerns for many of Shakespeare’s characters. Using hands-on exercises, we will unlock the social constructs that influenced Shakespeare’s depiction of character and understand how awareness of context enriches and deepens performance. All the workshops are highly active and experiential. Workshop participants should wear comfortable clothing that allows for full range of unrestricted movement. Sneakers or bare feet are encouraged. Please bring a bottle of water and a light snack. Dr. Charlton began her career as a professional actor at Houston’s Alley Theatre. She has since worked on scores of productions, including many of the major plays from the Shakespeare canon. Charlton earned a Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin
Summer Scribes 2013: Attention, sixth to eighth graders who like to write, Beaufort writer Katherine Tandy Brown is offering two, weeklong summer writing camps based on Natalie Goldberg’s classic “Writing Down the Bones” writing practice, designed to further writing skills while having fun creating stories. First-session classes take place on Monday, July 8, Wednesday, July 10, and Friday, July 12 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A second session is offered the following week — Monday, July 15, Wednesday, July 17, and Friday, July 19 — from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Both sessions take place at the Charles Street Gallery in downtown Beaufort on the corner of Charles and Greene streets. Class size is limited to 5 students to allow for individual attention. Cost is $65 for a one-week session of three classes. A Beaufort resident, Katherine has been a successful freelance writer for 24 years. She teaches travel and memoir writing in the University of South Carolina Beaufort’s
$100 Off $00 Off
OLLI Program and in Continuing Ed at Tech College of the Lowcountry; leads writing workshops in travel, memoir and nature writing; and is a writing coach. For more information, call 859-312-6706. Auditions for “Same Time Next Year”: USCB Center for the Arts and the Beaufort Theatre Company will hold auditions for its upcoming production of “Same Time Next Year” by John Vogel at 7 p.m. July 8 and 9 at USCB Center for the Arts, 801 Carteret Street in downtown Beaufort . The romantic comedy follows Doris and George as they agree to meet every year for the next 24 years. The 1978 film version starred Alan Alda and Ellen Burstyn, who won a Tony for her Broadway performance in the same role. “The Same Time Next Year” calls for one male and one female, age 30 to mid 40. All are encouraged to audition regardless of previous experience. Auditions will consist of cold readings from the play. No preparation is necessary. The rehearsal schedule will be determined by the cast and director. A costume designer and stage manager are also being sought. The play will be presented February 2123,2014. Ger more information about the play or auditions by calling Bonnie Hargrove at 843-521-4145. Information is also at www.uscbcenterforthearts.com.
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the island news | june 27 -july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
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arts
Lynne Morgan
beaufort art association featured artist of the month
L
ynne Morgan was born in Bristol, Rhode Island, and was raised on the bay, which explains why water and sailing run deep in her artwork. The soft sound of the waves and the flutter of sails influence much of her art. In college she became a math major and art went by the wayside. In the early 1980’s a new friend brought her back into the art world and then opened a home decor store and sold many of her art pieces there. She began in the field of Decorative Arts in the Washington, D.C., area where she belonged to the National Society of Decorative Artists, working with
faux painting, German Bauernmalerei, Norwegian Rosemaling and murals. After moving to the Lowcountry nine years ago, Lynne joined the Beaufort Art Association, taking many classes in the mediums of oil and acrylic and, most recently, watercolor. Lynne needs painting to be relaxing, therefore classical music plays a part. For some reason, the clouds and waves seem to take on a life of their own while playing Stamitz’s Clarinet Concerto No. 10. She enjoys painting many subjects but still loves the crash of a good wave. Her opening reception is Friday, June 28, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
street music on paris avenue: angela easterling Street Music on Paris Avenue is a free concert series that is a gift from the Town of Port Royal, produced by ARTworks, the arts council of Beaufort, Port Royal and the Sea Islands. At 6:30 p.m., Saturday, June 29, Angela Easterling and the Beguilers will perform. “Innocence and clarity so fresh as to be dangerous,” according to Maverick. Angela Easterling is a farm-raised, South Carolina-bred, All-American girl; her country roots run deep, and her music carries the flavor of her distinctly American culture and upbringing. So why would she do an album of original songs in French? Angela’s answer, “Why not?” she laughs. Why not, indeed, when the result speaks for itself: a combination of sweet southern Americana music and the lovely, romantic language spoken along The Seine, coming together to create something truly unique and unexpected. In addition to awards, her music has been featured in commercials and Animal Planet, and the Smithsonian Institution’s exhibit “New Harmonies: Celebrating American Root’s Music.” Bring your chairs and dancing shoes. The rain location is The Shed in Old Village Port Royal. For more, contact ARTworks at 843-279-2787, www.ArtWorksInBeaufort.org.
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the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
Why have a mammogram at the Women’s Imaging Center?
A suspicious mammogram can make any woman anxious, but Jess Laboy was terrified. She ’d already endured the loss of two family members to breast cancer. Unnerved at the prospect of waiting days for ultrasound results, she chose Beaufort Memorial and got results the very same day. Jess was grateful for every second free of worrying and waiting, and for more time to celebrate with her family.
Same-day results available in both Beaufort and Bluffton. To schedule your mammogram at the Women’s Imaging Center, call (843) 522-5015. Same-day results | Onsite radiologists and surgeons | Breast care coordinators
- Jess Laboy Bluffton, SC
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community
United Way coordinates annual work camp Like worker bees called to the hive, more than 350 students from across the nation are visiting the Lowcountry to lend their time and talents to helping make life better for Beaufort and Jasper county elderly, disabled and families in need. The 15th annual Catholic HEART Work Camp program began Sunday, June 23 with young people arriving. Their work continues daily through Thursday, June 27. Friday is a free day for beach visits, touring and other activities. While here, the campers, 100-plus adult leaders and five local volunteers will work together on at least 55 projects. Work ranges from yard work and minor repairs to installing handicap ramps.
United Way of the Lowcountry, Inc. is coordinating the Catholic HEART (Helping Everyone Attain Repairs Today) Work Camp program, said Bethany Marcinkowski, the local United Way’s director of resource development. Student volunteers come from all over the country and will be housed at the Hardeeville School Complex. The young people will work from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day and attend spiritual programs in the evenings. “The young people do simple home repairs — painting, yard work, cleaning, repairing screens, and anything else that is difficult for an elderly or handicapped person to accomplish. It’s a wonderful
group of kids who have their hearts in the right place,” Marcinkowski said. Seven-member teams, each with an adult leader, are assigned to the Hilton Head, Bluffton, Beaufort, Hardeeville and Ridgeland areas. Among other things they will be building several handicapped ramps. Several local volunteers with skill and building experience will handle the larger, more complicated repair jobs at the various sites. Hilton Head Glidden is donating all the paint, as has been the case every year since the first group of HEART Work Campers arrived in 1999. “This program’s mission is to revitalize
communities and beautify homes of the elderly, the disabled and those who cannot afford the needed repairs,” Marcinkowski said. “Seeing the good attitudes, the strong work ethic and the dedication to helping others makes you appreciate these volunteers as they enrich lives across the Lowcountry. “It is such a pleasure to see the spirit of this group — it is so genuine and real,” she added. “Young people bring these residents a burst of joy and enthusiasm, and they provide valuable volunteer assistance while meeting annual service goals. At the end of the day, our local elderly and disabled residents enjoy safer and more attractive housing.”
Sea Island Rotary donates to YMCA summer programs The YMCA of Beaufort County recently received a $1,200 donation from The Sea Island Rotary Club in support of the Y’s summer camp and Learn-to-Swim programs. YMCA of Beaufort County CEO Michael Bostwick stated, “Generosity from organizations like the Sea Island Rotary Club goes very far here at the YMCA. Because of this donation, even more children will be able to attend summer camp and take part in vital swim programs. We are so appreciative.” During the summer months, the Beaufort County YMCA serves more than 400 children ages 3-15 years old, as well as an additional 200 students within Jasper County. For more information, please contact the YMCA at 843-522-9622 or visit www.ymcabeaufortcounty.com. The YMCA of Beaufort County currently serves approximately 8,000 individuals through the programs and services provided. Pictured, from left to right: Michael Bostwick, CEO YMCA Beaufort County and Rion Salley, President of the Sea Island Rotary Club.
First Presbyterian Church Beaufort to host GED Boot Camp First Presbyterian Church Beaufort (FPC Beaufort) will host its second GED Boot Camp from July 29 – August 16, 2013 at the Education Building located at 1201 North Street in downtown Beaufort. GED Boot Camp is a day and/or evening program that provides three weeks of intensive preparation for the GED test at no cost to the student. TABE (Test for Adult Basic Education) readiness and Boot Camp registration will start on Monday, July 22 and run through Friday, July 26 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily at First Presbyterian Church Beaufort. It is estimated that 500,000 people in South Carolina do not have a high school diploma and approximately 52% of high school students do not finish school in four years. According to the U.S. Bureau of the Census, the average
annual income for a high school dropout in 2005 was $17,299, compared to $26,933 for a high school graduate, a difference of $9,634. FPC Beaufort’s first GED Boot Camp was held this past spring with four graduates successfully completing the program and receiving their GED. The Boot Camp is the brainchild of Rich Campoli, a retired educator living on Hilton Head and working part time for Beaufort County Adult Education. “First Presbyterian Hilton Head wanted to develop a GED program and I began assisting them with the program in 2011,” Campoli said. “We were thrilled when First Presbyterian Beaufort indicated they were interested in participating in this program too. The team at FPC Beaufort jumped right in and has done a terrific job. We are
looking forward to the second Beaufortbased GED Boot Camp session in July.” The classes and subsequent test are held at the church and their volunteers instruct the students in language arts and math as well as provide childcare, transportation and refreshments. Private and faith-based contributions fund the program. “By alleviating the barriers that deter many adult students from receiving the proper preparation for the GED, we have found great success with a high percentage of students passing the GED in their first attempt,” Campoli added. Holding Boot Camp sessions in the Beaufort area removes yet another obstacle for prospective students in the county. Dr. Juanita Murrell, Beaufort County Director of Adult Education, added, “It’s all about student needs no
matter whether they reside north or south of the Broad.” Overall, the GED Boot Camp (both locations at both churches) has graduated 40 students over seven camps. The GED test is given by the state of South Carolina immediately at the conclusion of the Boot Camp. The only requirements for eligibility are that they be 17 years of age and take the TABE (Test for Adult Basic Education) to determine their readiness to participate in the camp. The student must also be prepared for 15 days of intensive learning, requiring their full attention and time. FPC Beaufort invites those interested in the GED Boot Camp to contact Hugh Gouldthorpe, hugh312@gmail. com or the church office, 843-524-3051. www.firstpresbeaufort.org.
Beaufort County Historical Society presents ‘Gate of Hell: The 1863 Campaign for Charleston’ On July 18, at the Performing Arts Center in Beaufort South Carolina, Doctors Stephen R. Wise and Lawrence Rowland will present, beginning at 7 p.m., a program on the all important 1863 Campaign for Charleston for which Beaufort and Hilton Head served as the Federal Army and Navy’s logistical and medical center. The summer of 1863 witnessed three massive campaigns that sharply affected the Civil War’s outcome — Gettysburg, Vicksburg and Charleston. The attack on Charleston, which originated from the Beaufort-Port Royal-Hilton Head area, introduced a new era in the science of engineering and gunnery. It involved extensive use of ironclad vessels as a combined Northern army/Mavy task force tried to sweep the Confederates off the island and capture Battery Wagner. The campaign was a major testing ground for African American troops including the well-known 54th Massachusetts. It also involved such personalities as Northerners Quincy A. Gillmore, Rear Admiral John Dahlgren, Nurse Clara Barton and Confederates General P. T. G. Beauregard, Ambrosio Gonzales and Beaufort natives Stephen Elliott and Alfred Rhett. The skillful, bold operations made the 1863 Campaign for Charleston exceptional in the annals of military history. One British observer considered the battle of Morris Island to be the war’s most important campaign. Dr. Rowland will give background on the campaign and the importance of Port Royal to the Northern war effort and Dr. Wise using period photographs will vividly recount the campaign. Books by Rowland and Wise will be available after the talk. The presentation is sponsored by the University of South Carolina Beaufort and the Beaufort County Historical Society. The event is free and open to the public and is part of the historical society’s series commemorating the Sesquicentennial of the Civil War. 22
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
lunch bunch
No, you will never be disappointed by the incredible dishes at
YES! THAI INDEED
By Pamela Brownstein
Happy diners filled the booths along the row of windows as the Lunch Bunch met last Friday at Yes! Thai Indeed. The attentive, friendly service combined with the always delicious and authentic Thai dishes make this intimate restaurant a favorite choice among Beaufortonians. For starters, we all shared the everdelectable steamed shrimp dumplings — a must-have, I think. The warm, flavorful, homemade pieces practically melt in your mouth they are so good. We also tried the cheese rolls — shrimp, crab meat, onions, carrots and cream cheese wrapped in spring roll skin and fried — and they were excellent. Clockwise from above: Sweet and sour with chicken; steamed shrimp dumpling I ordered my favorite, the Sweet and appetizer; pineapple fried rice special; Pad Thai; coconut cake; green tea drink. Sour, made with sweet tomato paste, For dessert, specialty green tea drink, and it was scallions, onions, tomatoes, pineapple it was hard to amazing. It was sweet, but not too sweet, chunks, fresh cucumbers and sauteed choose between and a perfect way to end your meal. chicken. Kim also couldn’t pass up her the fried bananas Yes! Thai Indeed is located at 911 favorite, the Pad Thai. This traditional and the coconut Boundary Street, Beaufort, and is open dish is made with sauteed rice noodle cake, but we seven days a week: Monday through in the chef ’s special sauce with shrimp, decided to split a Friday for lunch, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., egg, bean sprout, grounded roasted piece of cake, and and dinner, 4:30 to 9 p.m.; Saturday peanut and fresh bean sprout. Elizabeth it was awesome. and Sunday, 4:30 to 9 p.m. For take out, enjoyed her pineapple fried rice special, We were also call 843-986-1185 or go online at www. while Buck went out of his comfort zone treated to the yesthaiindeed.com. to try the cashew nut entree.
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843-524-0996 • beaufortairconditioning.com the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
23
wine
Ned is going gangbusters By Celia Strong
The question is, “Have you seen Ned?” Have you? If you haven’t, it’s probably time you did. And, not just any Ned. Oh, no. This very special Ned is at the store waiting for us, calmly, quietly, and deliciously. So, let’s prepare to meet him and spend some time with him. Ned is from New Zealand. So, our lesson begins with another look at this country and its wines. As long as New Zealand is from its most northern tip to its most southern, most of its wines come from 10 major regions located between 36 degrees and 45 degrees South. The best known of their 10 regions, by far, is Marlborough. And, I would guess that almost all of us have tasted at least one wine from there. Vine growing and wine making in New Zealand goes back to the first half of the 19th century. As early as 1836, British resident, and avid œnologist, James Busby attempted to make wine from his land in Waitangi. In 1851, French Roman Catholic Missionaries established what is now the country’s oldest winery at Hawke’s Bay. You might remember from the last time we looked at a New Zealand wine that their citizens were more interested in drinking beer and liquor, and federal legislation was passed that encouraged animal farming for exporting protein over mere wine. The non-supportive laws and attitudes all had subtle changes in the late 1960’s and early 1970’s. Part of these changes were helped by the fact that vine growing and the products from the vines had far better profits in them. (Money talks, you know.) Once wine got its first little toe in, all the rest sort of just followed. What had been one hour of heavy liquor and beer drinking each day after work became a glass or two of sipping and tasting. And restaurants started letting their customers bring bottles of wine to enjoy with their meals. (And, the next step was they started selling wine with the meals. Money talks.) The first wines made in New Zealand were vintage dated, but copied Australian styles. Young New Zealanders, though, travelled and lived and worked overseas, mostly in Europe. They brought home
Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
The Ned is pale straw colored with hints of green olive. It has aromas of lemongrass, fresh cut herbs and bits of passion fruit — a complex wine with an exceptional combination of flavors. not only a thirst for wine but also the lifestyle that supports a wine industry. The first New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc was made in 1977. Success with Cabernet wines from Aukland and Hawke’s Bay really peaked an interest in the new industry, financially and commercially. For a short while, there was a bit too much New Zealand wine, not all good. But, quality won out, a “kiwi” style started to be noticed, and, lucky for us, a new world of Sauvignon Blanc was born. Many wine critics consider New Zealand to be the home of the world’s best Sauvignon Blanc wines. Interestingly, these wines are said to be a combination the best of Old Word pungency and limy acidity (like Sancerre from the Loire Valley) and New World exotic aromas. One critic is credited with saying that tasting your first New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc was like having sex for the first time. The key to growing Sauvignon Blanc grapes is in the climate and soil. Its first plantings in New Zealand, in the 1970’s, were experimental — growers wanted to see how it would blend with MullerThurgau. The phrase “crisp, elegant and fresh” is used to describe good Sauvignon Blanc, and depending on climate, it can range from aggressively grassy to sweetly tropical. The maritime climate of most
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of New Zealand is very friendly for this variety. Sandy soils with good drainage and poor fertility encourage the vines to concentrate their flavors in fewer grapes. Heavier soils produce more herbaceous wines because the grapes can ripen later. Grapes from stonier soils ripen earlier and have more lush and tropical flavors. This variety traces its origins to western France. It is, you might remember, one of the parents of Cabernet Sauvignon. Across the regions of New Zealand, the decision when to harvest has to be made by each winemaker. And, the different decisions they make result in the unique styles of New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc. The asparagus, gooseberry and green flavors are commonly associated with these wines when they come from cooler climate grapes. Riper flavors, like passion fruit, come from warmer climates. So, Marlborough is the well known New Zealand wine region, especially for Sauvignon Blanc. And, within the region we can find many different sets of soils and climates. So, within this one region we can acquire different styes of wines. Originally, we all thought that a “grapefruity” character was part of all New Zealand Sauvignon Blancs. And, for the most part, we like them. But, options appear in all industries, and wine is no different. Now, even within the world of Marlborough Sauvignon Blancs, there are differences. And we,
the lucky ones, get to keep trying them. The Waihopai River is in the Marlborough region and it is from here that we get this week’s wine. “The Ned” is its name. This wine is the idea of Brent Marris, a Kiwi grower who makes wines for the middle classes. (In fact, Brent’s father, John, was one of the first pioneers to plant vines in Marlborough soil.) Brent has properties in New Zealand, one of them being a vineyard called Marisco — the source for the Sauvignon Blanc grapes that make The Ned. In the last five years, The Ned has gone from never being heard of to being one of the most popular whites, particularly in England. Wine writers there describe how orange recycling bins, when left in front of peoples’ houses for pickup, always have New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc empties and, nine times out of ten, empty bottles of The Ned in middle class neighborhoods. Why middle class? Because Brent Marris is making an affordable wine so that everyone can enjoy a good wine. Half of all The Ned made is sent to England. (No need to get nervous, though. Only half of it, I said.) The Ned is selling like gangbusters! This wine is crisp and fresh. The vineyards for its grapes are located along the Waihopai River on the southern side of the valley. Remember, in the Southern Hemisphere, the southern slopes are cooler, not warmer like here. The river runs through the 650 plus acre vineyard that has shingle-based soil. The river and soil stones give the wine a gun flint minerality. The Ned is pale straw colored with hints of olive green. It has aromas of lemongrass, fresh cut herbs and bits of passion fruit — a complex wine with an exceptional combination of flavors. Marris’ Marisco Winery has been named “New Zealand Winery of the Year.” And we get The Ned Sauvignon Blanc for $10.97 a bottle. A nice price for all of us deemed to be middle class. And, for those of us who like New Zealand wines, we know this is a good price for one. Especially one that is this complex and layered in its flavors and textures. No wonder The Ned is going gangbusters! Enjoy.
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Lady’s Island 145 Lady’s Island Drive 524-3300
Burton 2347 Boundary St. 524-4111
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the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
dining guide
A listing of local restaurants in northern Beaufort County:Your resource for where to eat AGAVE MEXICAN GRILL: 1430 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 843-379-0232; L.D. ALVIN ORD’S: 1514 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 843-524-8222; L.D.
AMATA THAI FUSION: 2127 Boundary Street, Beaufort Town Center; 843-379-9197; Thai, Asain cuisine; L.D.
SPOTLIGHT ON:
LOWCOUNTRY PRODUCE
RYAN’S FAMOUS PIZZA & SUBS: 14 Savannah Highway, Shell Point Plaza, Beaufort; 379-3479; L.D.
BARBARA JEANS RESTAURANT & BAR: 47 Ferry Road, Lady’s Island; 524-
2400; Home-style Southern; B.L.D.
SAKE HOUSE: 274 Robert Smalls
Parkway; Beaufort; 379-5888; Japanese; L.D.
BELLA LUNA: 859 Sea Island Parkway,
St. Helena Island; 838-3188; Italian; B.L.D.
Gateway, Beaufort; 770-0711; L.D.
BLACKSTONE’S DELI & CAFE: 205
Scott St., Beaufort; 524-4330; B.L.
BOONDOCKS RESTAURANT:
1760 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-0821; D.
BREAKWATER RESTAURANT & BAR: 203 Carteret St., Beaufort; 379-0052;
Upscale dining, tapas; D.
BRICKS ON BOUNDARY: 1420 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-5232; Salads, sandwiches, appetizers, sports bar; L.D. CAROLINA DOG & DELI: 968
Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-2122; L.
CAROLINA WINGS & RIB HOUSE: 1714 Ribaut Road, Port Royal;
379-5959; Wings, ribs, sports bar; L.D.
CAROLINE’S DELI: 102 Lady’s Island Shopping Center, Lady’s Island; 843-5251520; L. CAT ISLAND GRILL & PUB: 8
Q ON BAY: 822 Bay St., Beaufort; 524-7771; Barbecue, Southern cooking;L.D.
Beaufort Town Center, Boundary Street; 843-379-7676 Irish-American cuisine; L.D.
Port Royal,; 525-9824; L.D.
BIG JOE’S BAR-B-Q: 760 Parris Island
PLUMS: 904 1/2 Bay St., Beaufort; 5251946; Sandwiches, seafood, live music;L.D.
ROSIE O’GRADYS PUB: Suite 3,
BACK PORCH GRILL: 1 Landing Dr,
9 Market, Habersham Marketplace; Mexican; 644-1925; L.D.
Beaufort; 379-3287; L.D.
RED ROOSTER CAFE: 1210 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-2253; B.L.D.
ATHENIAN GARDENS: 950 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-9222; Greek; L.D.
BERTOS GRILL TEX-MEX:
PIACE PIZZA: 5-B Market, Habersham,
Lowcountry Produce is located at 302 Carteret Street, Beaufort, SC, and is open for breakfast and lunch seven days a week, and breakfast is served all day Sunday. For more information, call 843-322-1900.
2001 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9601; Buffet-style Southern cooking; B.L.D.
FUJI RESTAURANT: 97 Sea Island
LADY’S ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB: 139 Francis Marion Circle, Lady’s Island; 522-9700; L.D.
Parkway, Hamilton Village, Lady’s Island; 524-2662; Japanese steak house; L.D. FUMIKO SUSHI: 14 Savannah Highway, Beaufort; 524-0918; L.D.
LA NOPALERA: 1220 Ribaut Road,
GILLIGANS: 2601 Boundary St.,
1900; B.L.
Beaufort; 838-9300; Seafood, steaks; L.D.
GRIFFIN MARKET: 403 Carteret St., Beaufort; 524-0240; Authentic Italian; L.D.
GOURMET ON WHEELS: 812-8870;
Healthy home-cooked meals delivered to your door weekly; D.
GREAT GARDENS CAFE: 3669 Trask Parkway, Beaufort; 521-1900; L.
HAROLD’S COUNTRY CLUB BAR & GRILL: Highway 17-A & Highway 21, Yemassee; 589-4360; Steaks, wings; L.D.
HEMINGWAY’S BISTRO: 920 Bay St., Beaufort; 521-4480; bar & grill; L.D.
Beaufort; 521-4882; Mexican; L.D.
LOWCOUNTRY PRODUCE & CAFE: 302 Carteret St.; Beaufort; 322LUTHER’S RARE & WELL DONE: 910 Bay St., Beaufort; 521-1888; L.D.
MAGGIE’S PUB & EATERY: 17
Market, Habersham; 379-1719; L.D.
MAGNOLIA BAKERY CAFE: 703
Congress Street, Beaufort; 524-1961; B.L.
MARILYN’S LUNCH AT SOUTHERN SWEETS: 917 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-0798; Sandwiches, soups; L.
SALTUS RIVER GRILL: 802 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-3474; Seafood, upscale; L.D. SAND DOLLAR TAVERN: 1634 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-3151; L.D. SGT. WHITE’S: 1908 Boundary St.;
Beaufort; 522-2029; Southern cooking; L.D.
SHOOFLY KITCHEN: 1209 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9061; B.L.
SHRIMP SHACK: 1929 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-2962; L. SMOKIN’ PLANKS BBQ: 914 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 843-522-0322; L.D. SO HOT MONGOLIAN GRILL:
2121 Boundary Street, Suite 103, Beaufort Town Center, Beaufort; 843-379-5559; L.D.
SOUTHERN GRACES BISTRO:
809 Port Republic St., at The Beaufort Inn, Beaufort; 379-0555; L.D.
STEAMER: 168 Sea Island Parkway; Lady’s Island; 522-0210; L.D.
MARKETPLACE NEWS: 917 Bay St., Beaufort; 470-0188; Sandwich cafe; B.L.
SUSHI SAKANA: 860 Parris Island Gateway, Port Royal; 379-5300; L.D.
MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN: 111
SUWAN THAI: Paris Ave., Port Royal;
Waveland Ave., Cat Island; 524-4653; Steaks, seafood, pasta, burgers, more; L.D.
HOUSE OF TOKYO: 330 Robert
Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 524-8766; L.D.
Smalls Parkway, Beaufort; 521-9011; L.D.
SUZARA’S KITCHEN: Newcastle
CITY JAVA & NEWS: 301 Carteret St.,
ISLAND GRILL: 7 MLK Drive, St.
MIKKI’S: 1638 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 3794322; All-American Cuisine; B. L.D.
IRISH ROSE PUB & BISTRO: 2121
MIZU: 1370 S. Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 524-6498; Japanese steakhouse, sushi; L.D.
SWEETGRASS: 100 Marine Drive,
MOONDOGGIES CAFE: 930 10th
UPPER CRUST: 97 Sea Island Parkway,
Beaufort; 522-8883; Chinese and Japanese cuisine; L.D.
MUCHO MARGARITS: 5 Sams Point
Road, Lady’s Island, 524-4001; Mexican; L.D.
WREN: 210 Carteret St., Beaufort; 5249463; Local seafood, steaks, pasta; L.D.
JIMMY JOHN’S: 2015 Boundary St.,
NIPPY’S: 310 West St., Beaufort; Seafood, burgers; 379-8555; L.D.
YES! THAI INDEED: 1911 Boundary St., Beaufort; 986-1185; L.D.
Beaufort; 379-JAVA (5282); Sandwiches, soups, muffins, desserts, coffee drinks,; B. L.
DOCKSIDE RESTAURANT: 71 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island, Beaufort; 5247433; Seafood; D. THE DOG HOUSE: 381 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island Beaufort; 770-0013; L.
EMILY’S TAPAS BAR: 906 Port Republic St., Beaufort; 522.1866; D.
FAT PATTIES: 831 Parris Island
Gateway, Port Roya; 843-379-1500; L.D.
FILLIN’ STATION: 57 Sea Island
Parkway, Lady’s Island; 522-0230; L.D
FOOLISH FROG: 846 Sea Island
Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-9300; L.D.
FRYED GREEN TOMATOES SOUTHERN EATERY & CAFE:
Helena Island; 838-2330; L.
Boundary Street, Suite 100, Beaufort; 843379-3811; L.D.
JADE GARDEN: 2317 Boundary St.,
Beaufort Town Center; 379-3009; Sub sandwiches; L.D.
JOHNSON CREEK TAVERN:
2141 Sea Island Parkway, Harbor Island; 838-4166; L.D.
KOOKY MOOKY’S: 101 Scott St.,
Beaufort; 521-4445; L.D.
L.T.’s HOMECOOKED MEALS: Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 524-3122; L.
St., Port Royal; 522-1222; L.D.
379-8383; Thai cuisine; L.D.
Square, Beaufort; 379-2160; B, L.
Dataw Island; 838-2151; L.D. Lady’s Island; 521-1999; L.D.
OLD SCHOOL PIZZERIA: 1638
Paris Ave., Port Royal; 843-524-1995; L.D.
PALM & MOON BAGEL: 221 Scott St., Beaufort; 379-9300; B.L.
PANINI’S CAFE: 926 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-0300; Italian, wood-fired pizzas; L.D.
PAPAYA THAI AND SUSHI: 1001 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9099; L.D.
A GUIDE TO DINING • All area codes are 843 • B = Breakfast • L = Lunch • D = Dinner • To feature your restaurant in the SPOTLIGHT, email theislandnews@gmail.com.
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
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obituaries Michael Buracker
Michael Lee Buracker, 72, husband of Emily Shipley Buracker, of St. Helena Island, SC, died Thursday, June 20, 2013 at his residence. The family received friends on Wednesday, June 26, 2013 from 5-7p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home. Mr. Buracker was born on October 8, 1940, in Charles Town, W.V. He is the son of the late Elwood Buracker and Geraldine Wilson Buracker. He was vice president of Safety at D. M. Bowman Trucking Company. Surviving in addition to his wife, Emily; is one daughter, Susan Josey of Beaufort, SC and son in law, Jerry Josey; daughter in law, Leslie Buracker of Downingtown, PA; grandchildren, J. and Josh Josey, Gregory Buracker and Summer Josey Yarborough; two brothers, Bobby and Rick; two sisters, Patty and Debbie. He was preceded in death by one son, Michael Buracker. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to the THA Group, 1211 Newcastle Street #D, Beaufort, SC 29902 or Alzheimer’s Family Services of Great Beaufort, P. O. Box 1514, Beaufort, SC 29901. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.
Sandra Hull
Sandra “Sandy” Jenness Hull, 58, wife of Charles “Charlie” R. Hull, of Dale, SC, died Wednesday, June 19, 2013 in Beaufort Memorial Hospital from
complications of peritoneal cancer. The family received friends on Thursday, June 20, 2013 from 6-8 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral services were held on Friday, June 21, 2013 at 11 a.m. in Carl Anderson Memorial Chapel with interment in Beaufort Memorial Gardens. Sandy was born on April 6, 1955 in Walterboro, SC and learned to ride horses at a early age. She is the daughter of the late Jethro and Sarah Robertson Jenness of Sheldon, SC. She loved riding, raising and showing her horses. She was the HQHA Novice Amateur Western Pleasure Champion for 2010. She is preceded in death, by her parents, and one brother, Frankie. Surviving in addition to her husband, Charlie, one daughter, Libby Malphrus (Deak) of Ridgeland, SC and one son, Matthew Hull (Rachael) of Bluffton, SC; two brothers, Mike Jenness (Lorraine) and Towers Jenness; one granddaughter, Grace Malphrus. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations may be made to Help the Hoo-Hahs, a non-profit organization benefitting local women battling gynecological cancer. www. helpthehoohahs.org. Sandy helped create this organization after she and her daughter were diagnosed with cancer. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.
Winbon McAlhaney
Winbon Hardee “Mac” McAlhaney,
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Kyle J. farnsworth, d.M.d. 102 Sea Island Pkwy, Ste J. Lady’s Island, SC 29907 seaisland102@centurylink.net
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Office: 843.986.0157 Fax: 843.379.0157
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
honor loved ones OBITUARIES will be printed free of charge. Please email the information to Beaufortobits@gmail.com and include the name of the deceased, age, residence at time of death, date of death, name of funeral home and where to send flowers or donations. Limit to 50 words or less. Please note: Do not send attachments. DEATH NOTICES are paid items and are billed at 50 cents per word. Photos may be included for an additional $20.
88, husband of Trudy Godley McAlhaney, died Monday, June 17, 2013 at his residence on Distant Island, Beaufort, SC. The family received friends on Friday, June 21, 2013 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 22, 2013 at 2 p.m. at Carteret Street United Methodist Church with interment in Beaufort Memorial Gardens. Mr. McAlhaney was born on October 10, 1924 in Hampton, SC. He is the son of the late Winbon Cape McAlhaney and Deborah Tuten McAlhaney. Mr. McAlhaney was a member of Carteret Street United Methodist Church where he was a member of CSMC Men’s Club and Horton Bible Class. He retired from United Telephone Company as District Manager. He was an avid fisherman and the High Sheriff of Distant Island. Surviving in addition to his wife, Trudy; two daughters, Henrietta McAlhaney Bayne (Howard) and Faith McAlhaney Harper; one son, Winbon Hardee McAlhaney, Jr. (Beverly); one sister, Lorraine McAlhaney Boeyen (Whitey); grandchildren, Lewis Bayne, Matthew Bayne, Joseph Harper (Paige), McAlhaney Harper (Mandy), Clay Harper, Emily McAlhaney Konicek (Chris), Abigail McAlhaney, Elizabeth Bayne Musto (Troy); great grandchildren, Ty Harper, Griff Harper, Joseph Harper, Cape Harper, Hope Harper and many loving nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister, Doris McAlhaney Burke; three brothers, Cape Junior McAlhaney, Wilson Lee McAlhaney and Henry Tyrone McAlhaney. The family suggests that donations be made to Carteret Street United Methodist Church, 408 Carteret Street, Beaufort, SC 29902. Anderson Funeral Home is serving
the family.
Rosalie Simmons
Rosalie Pope Simmons, 84, of Port Royal and wife of Franklin Simmons, died Monday, June 17, 2013 at the Beaufort Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were at 11 a.m., Saturday, June 22, 2013 at the First African Baptist Church in Port Royal. Burial was at 10 a.m., Monday, June 24, 2013 in the Beaufort National Cemetery. Arrangements by Chisholm Galloway Home for Funerals.
Harry Southall, Jr.
Harry L. Southall, Jr., 77, of St. Helena Island, SC, died Wednesday June 19, 2013 at River Oaks Assisted Living. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, June 25, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. in Sea Island Presbyterian Church with interment in Beaufort National Cemetery with full military honors. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.
Clyde Woods
Clyde Lorraine Woods, 79, of Beaufort, SC, died Monday, June 24, 2013 at his residence. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, June 26, 2013 at 11 a.m. in Carl Anderson Memorial Chapel with interment in Beaufort Memorial Gardens. Clyde was born on April 2, 1934 in Beaufort, SC. He is the son of the late Jacob Eldridge Woods and Ethel Sloman Woods. He was a member of The Baptist Church of Beaufort and served our country in the National Guard. Surviving are one brother, Lenair Woods; two sisters, Joyce Woods and Gayle Woods Carroll all of Beaufort, SC; numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister, Sue Burns; three brothers, Eugene (Woodie), Tommy and Ficklin Woods. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to United Hospice, 1605 North Street, Beaufort, SC 29902 or The Baptist Church of Beaufort, P. O. Box 879, Beaufort, SC 29901 or McMillan Hidden Valley Chapel, P. O. Box 598, Edneyville, NC 28727-0598. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.
games page
Stay busy and entertained with themed crossword puzzles and Sudoku THEME: INDEPENDENCE DAY ACROSS 1. Abraham, originally 6. Bag in Paris 9. The complete duration of something 13. Quickly fry 14. Lennon’s wife 15. Welsh dog breed 16. “That is,” in Latin 17. Like arctic air 18. Run _____ of the law 19. *Like the July 4th holiday 21. *March for the community 23. Be unwell 24. Boot 25. Triple ___ 28. Treble ____ 30. *Subject of Nathan’s contest 35. Turkey dance 37. German composer Carl ____ 39. *The whistle or crack of a firework 40. Dwarf buffalo 41. *”To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid _____” 43. Armor chest plate 44. Tear into shreds 46. *What fireworks do before exploding 47. Takes to court 48. Scraps 50. Def Leppard’s “Rock of ____” 52. Plays for pay 53. Be inclined 55. Hole punching tool 57. Mozambique’s neighbor 60. *What we celebrate on the 4th 64. Lace loop 65. Australian runner 67. Mojave plant 68. Friend in a sombrero 69. Mitch’s significant other on “Modern Family” 70. Concentration of a solution 71. Do over 72. It’s of the beholder? 73. Don’t take one’s eyes off
DOWN 1. “Dream on!” 2. Commanded 3. Wished undone 4. *Where French navy helped colonists battle British 5. Kind of unit 6. Sully 7. Mandela’s organization 8. Beaver-like South American rodent 9. Family room staple 10. Poking instrument 11. Fit of shivering 12. Not a thing 15. ______ of milk 20. Give permission 22. Campfire leftover 24. Like a dune buggy 25. *Symbolic of states 26. Bert’s roommate 27. Take over, in a way 29. Aphrodite’s son 31. Three on sloth 32. Excavate 33. Basketry stick 34. Canvas prep 36. Like a bow string 38. *Old Glory 42. Disconsolate 45. ______ salad 49. *Ross did this well 51. Gym rat’s garb 54. Daughter of a sibling 56. In accordance with law 57. One of no words 58. Battery fluid 59. Apple’s apple, e.g. 60. Be furious 61. It’s often crunched 62. Done 63. Insignificant 64. Golfer’s goal 66. “I wish I ___, I wish I might...”
last week’s crossword & sudoku solutions
(843) 812-4656
www.toddstowe.com todd.stowe@charter.net the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
27
pets
Learn about canine behavior with Tracie Korol or adopt a furry friend
Where are we now? Part II By Tracie Korol
Manufacturers soon realized there was big, big money to be made in dog foods. But how were they to sell more of the same old stuff? The next big marketing strategy was to push specialty diets, formulated for specific diseases or disorders in pets. The first diets were developed for kidney and heart disease in 1948. These have expanded to more than 20 specialty diets being offered today. Mark Morris, DVM, founder of Hill’s Pet Products (Science Diet) was the first in the field to really push this idea. The Purina Company quickly followed, with several other companies not far behind. Only veterinarians offered Hill’s prescription products which upped it’s caché. This action began to paint dog nutrition as something complicated; the public relied more on their veterinarian’s advice about nutrition rather than trusting their own judgment or common sense. Shopping for dog food expanded from the feed store, to the supermarket to the veterinarian’s office. Until 1974 the National Research Council (NRC) developed the protocol for the nutritional values needed in pet food. Following the publication of the article “What’s Really in Pet Food” from The Animal Protection Institute (API), a new organization was formed, the
BowWOW!
Facts, observations and musings about Our Best Friends
BowWOW! Is a production of Tracie Korol and wholeDog. She is a canine behavior coach, Reiki practitioner, a canine massage therapist (CMT), herbalist and canine homeopath. Want more information? Have a question? Send a note to Tracie at letstalk@wholedog.biz or visit www.wholedog.biz.
American Association of Feed Control Officials (AAFCO). This group was organized by the pet food industry; it is not a government agency. They decided to change the standards of the NRC (National Research Council) testing procedures from extending feeding trials of the dog food over a period of time to simple testing of the chemical analysis of the dog food. While this provided results for the percentages and breakdowns in the dog food, it certainly didn’t address the type of food used, freshness or digestibility of each of the ingredients. As API states in their article, this left the pet food industry to police itself, without government intervention. In 1985, the National Research Council updated its guidelines for nutrition, instituting changes requiring manufacturers to verify that their final product be nutritionally sound, after it was cooked and processed. It also
CATS OF THE WEEK Our kittens are both adventurous and curious. As I investigated their personalities, they investigated climbing from my shoe to my shoulder. Strutel used this new height advantage to grab a vantage point and let his photo shoot begin. Stan had already reached the same shelf and wasn’t shy to photo-bomb a few pictures. Soon after Scooter got the idea from Strutel and was cozying up on my elbows, not invited, but certainly welcome. They are neutered and spayed, micro chipped, and current on vaccinations. You can meet them Monday through Saturday at the Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center in Riverwalk Business Park. For more information please call 843-645-1725 or visit our website at www.palmettoanimalleague.org.
Exquisite Home Boarding for Exceptional Dogs
babies, tinies, elder, critical-care and post surgical recovery
843-846-0804 letstalk@wholedog.biz
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the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
recommended that the nutrients of the food be listed in metabolic energy units. The advantage here was to be able to measure the food on a unit energy basis, and to be able to compare foods more accurately. And what was the response from the pet food companies? Ben Sheffy, of the James A. Baker Institute for Animal Health at Cornell University participated in the 1985 NRC revision reports the responses ranged from “disappointment to anger.” Today, pet companies are still using the 1974 protocol for nutrition, and no serious efforts have been made to accept the 1985 proposed changes. The next trend marketeers invented for the public was the creation of “premium” dog foods. These foods are advertised to
be more nutritionally complete for dogs, offering different blends for all stages of life, including puppy diets, maintenance diets, performance diets and senior dog diets. While this created new markets for pet foods, it also created a new sense of helplessness for the public. By the way, these foods are advertised as “premium” but still use the old standards from the NRC 1974 requirements. We became more confused. Not only couldn’t we be trusted to feed our own dog, now different formulas were “needed” for various life stages of the dog. As an ex-marketeer I can personally attest that many lifestyle choices that we now accept as The Only Thing to Do were created by a bunch of people sitting around a conference table churning out ideas. Think “Mad Men.” The goal is always to sell the product. Bottom line: dog food has not fundamentally changed in 35 years. It has been and remains to this day dry pellets of brown stuff you wouldn’t put in your mouth. Fortunately, many of us are beginning to wake up to what we are putting in our dogs’ mouths. Remember, in the Way Back the only thing to do was to share our food with our best friends.
what to do Baptist Church of Beaufort hosts band
“Reckless Mercy” will be in concert at The Baptist Church of Beaufort on Sunday Night, June 30, 7 p.m. No admission but donations encouraged. For more information, contact Dr. Melanie Williams 843-252-4104.
Library branches offer Spin Cycle Jugglers
Event Name: “Spin Cycle” Jugglers. Join us for some amazing juggling fun that is perfect for the whole family on Saturday, June 29 at 10 a.m. at the Beaufort Branch Library, 311 Scott Street, Beaufort, 29902; and Saturday, June 29 at 2 p.m. at the St. Helena Branch Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road, St. Helena, 29920. The price of the event is free. Please contact the hosting branch at 843-255-6430 or visit www.beaufortcountylibrary.org.
Teens can learn zombie makeup tricks at library
Pork Chop Productions presents “What’s Beneath the Surface: a Teen Zombie Program.” Come join us to learn about Zombie makeup in movies and television. See how it’s done and have it done to you! For teens in grades 6-12. Times, Dates and Locations of Event: • June 27, noon - St. Helena Branch Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road, St. Helena, SC 29920 • June 28, 1 p.m. – Beaufort Branch Library, 311 Scott Street, Beaufort, SC 29902 • June 28, 3 p.m. – Lobeco Branch Library, 1862 Trask Parkway, Lobeco, SC 29931. Price of Event: Free Contact info: 843-255-6432, scotts@bcgov.net or visit www. beaufortcountylibrary.org.
Beaufort Lions Club has pancake breakfast
The Beaufort Lions Club will hold a Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, July 13 from 8 to 11 a.m. at Sea Island Presbyterian Church, 81 Lady’s Island Drive. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for children. Pancakes, sausage, orange juice, scrambled eggs and toast will be served. Among other worthy causes, the proceeds from this event will be used to purchase eye glasses for qualified community citizens as well as to help with the cost of eye surgeries and to provide hearing aids. Join us and bring your appetites.
Church holding weekly fresh fish fry fundraiser
Pentecostals of Beaufort fundraiser will be held every Saturday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 206 Sea Island Parkway (Hwy. 21) on Lady’s Island. Award winning, cooked to order fresh shrimp, whiting, or crab cake platters that include French fries and homemade coleslaw for only $7 per platter. The church is located 4/10 mile south of Publix in the Tidewatch Business Complex. Please join us for some delicious, fresh seafood.
Plaza Stadium Theater Friday 6/28 - Tuesday 7-2
White House Down “PG13” Showing DAILY 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30 Man of Steel (2D) “PG13” Showing DAILY 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:40 Monsters University (3D) “G” Showing DAILY 4:00-7:00 Monsters University (2D) “G” Showing DAILY 1:30-9:15 Fast & Furious 6 “PG13” Showing DAILY 1:30-7:00 The Purge “R” Showing DAILY 4:15-9:30 World War Z (2D) “PG13” Showing DAILY 4:00-7:00 World War Z (3D) “PG13” Showing DAILY 1:30-9:15 41 Robert Smalls Pkwy, Beaufort (843) 986-5806
Library seeks Mac Media Lab volunteers
Do you like using computers? Become a Mac Media Lab volunteer! Are you a techie? A gadget fiend? Or are you just really into computers? The St. Helena Branch Library is seeking people just like you. Come volunteer and work with iMac computers or work with audio visual equipment as an instructor’s assistant. No Macintosh computer experience required, just basic computing skills such as: operating a mouse, keyboard, and surfing the internet. Come show off your tech skills with us and pick up some new ones. Call Melanie at 843-255-6547 to set up a volunteer appointment today. All Beaufort County Library volunteers are required to complete a volunteer application and background check.
HBF holding cook out to kickoff preservation
Restoration of the last surviving historic commercial building on Bladen Street will begin in July by Historic Beaufort Foundation. The project will commence with a “Kick-off Cookout” block party at the David Schein Store, 702 Bladen Street, Thursday, June 27, 6 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. The 3,200-square-foot building, which housed Coastal Contractors until 2006, will be stabilized by the Foundation and marketed for sale. The empty block in which it stands has been targeted by the City of Beaufort for commercial development. The block is part of the primarily residential Midtown Square development owned by Steve Tully and John Trask III who have partnered with HBF to promote
the project. The “Kick-off Cookout” is open to the public. The event is free but food provided by Sea Eagle Market is $10 per person and drinks are $1-$2. Bring lawn chairs.
Beaufort Church of Nazarene has yard sale
The Beaufort Church of the Nazarene will be holding a Yard Sale from 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday, June 29 to raise funds for sending the church’s youth to Summer Camp. The yard sale will be held at 62 Garden Grove Ct., on Lady’s Island in the Walling Grove Plantation community.
Parish Church Women open St. Helena Café
There’s something new in Beaufort: the St. Helena Café. This venture is by the Parish Church Women (PCW). The café will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 25 to 27. The menu will feature homemade quiche, sandwiches, salads and homemade desserts. There is even a kids’ menu. Come join us at the Parish Church of St. Helena’s Parish Hall, 507 Newcastle Street, for a cool and quiet lunch. All proceeds will go to support our mission teams locally and around the world.
Ronald McDonald visits library branches
Laugh it up with everyone’s favorite clown when Ronald McDonald visits local library branches. Time and date: • Tuesday, July 9 at 2 p.m. at the Beaufort Branch Library, 311 Scott Street, Beaufort, 29902 • Tuesday, July 9 at 10 a.m. at the St. Helena Branch Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Rd, St. Helena, 29920 Price of event: FREE. Please contact the hosting branch at 843-255-6430 or visit www.beaufortcountylibrary.org.
Board of elections meeting rescheduled
The Beaufort County Board of Elections and Registration board meeting scheduled for June 26, 2013 has been changed to July 24. The Beaufort County Board of Elections and Registration will convene at 2 p.m. at the Finance Department Conference Room, 102 Industrial Village Road, Building #2, Beaufort, South Carolina. This meeting is open and public comments are welcome. For further information, contact the office of the Board of Elections and Registration at 843-2556900.
Accommodations tax board member sought
The Beaufort County Accommodations Tax Board is looking for a strong candidate to complete the committee. Members of the board receive and review applications from organizations requesting money from the County’s Accommodations Tax Fund, a fund with the specific purpose of promoting tourism in Beaufort County. Members of the Board will also make recommendations to County Council
on the use of the funds collected by means of the 2% state tax on tourist lodging facilities. The volunteer for this position must work in the hospitality/ lodging industry. For more information about the Beaufort County Accommodation Tax Board go to http://www.bcgov. net/departments/Administrative/ beaufort-county-council/boards-andcommissions/council-appointed/ board-list/accommodations-tax/index. php or call (843) 255-2180.
Lady’s Island Flea Market open in July
Lady’s Island Flea Market at 226 Sea Island Parkway (across from the Lady’s Island Airport) will hold Christmas in July all month with FREE vendor days on July 13 and July 27. Spaces are $5 per table or $10 per tented table. All vendors welcome. The flea market is open Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
AARP driver safety class offered at library
AARP Driver Safety Class is offered on July 23, 2013 at the St. Helena Library Branch, 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road, St. Helena Island, S.C., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring a lunch. Fee is $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members. To register call 843-5211941; class size is limited. This course is open to drivers age 26 and above. A certificate will be issued at completion that can be used for a discount on your auto insurance.
Save the Date for tickets for Auldbrass Tour
Save the Date for Auldbrass Tour: Tickets for the Nov. 2 and 3 self guided walking tour of Auldbrass will go on sale August 19. They are $90 per person (limit 10 tickets per order).BBQ lunch catered by Jimmy Fitts at the Old Sheldon Church Ruins is $20 per person. Saturday evening lecture event at USCB featuring special guest speaker Anthony Alofsin is $50 per person. To order tickets, go to www.openlandtrust. com or call 843-521-2175. If you are needing more than 10 tickets, please email info@openlandtrust.com.
ABLE Foundation ornaments available
ABLE Foundation, the Disabilities Foundation for Beaufort County, is pleased to announce its annual ornament is now available. The 2013 ornament features a dolphin. All proceeds from the 2013 ABLE Foundation ornament will go to fund a summer camp called Camp Treasure Chest for children with special needs. Ornaments are available at Budget Print, 510 Carteret Street, Beaufort; Halo Salon, 184 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; Harbor Island Beach and Racquet Club, Harbor Island; Herban Marketplace, 1211 Newcastle Street, Beaufort; New Image Salon, 1615 Paris Ave., Port Royal; Smiles by Wyles Dentistry, 134 Lady’s Island Drive, Lady’s Island; Offices of Disabilities and Special Needs Dept, 100 Clear Water Way, Beaufort. Contact ABLE at 843-255-6300.
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
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service directory FURNITURE
AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
MAMASFURNITURE.COM Mattress Outlet
KFI Mechanical, LLC Air conditioning Tel. 843-322-0018
• Cool Gel • Memory Foam • Innerspring New Solid Wood King Bed $199
Beaufort Air Conditioning and Heating, LLC
Over 100,000 satisfied customers
John C. Haynie President 843-524-0996 www.beaufortairconditioning.com
hair stylists
Lime Lite Salon
Attorney
Christopher J. Geier
Attorney at Law, LLC Criminal Defense & Civil Litigation Located on the corner of Carteret and North Street Office: 843-986-9449 Fax: 843-986-9450 geierlaw@gmail.com http://geierlaw.com
Dr. Kristie Wallace 703 Bladen St. 843-522-1115 BeaufortChiropracticCare.com Licensed Massage Therapy & Nutritional Exams Available.
Lohr Plumbing, Inc.
Amy Bowman phone: (843) 524-7531
Robbie Holmquist
robbieh@tiasc.biz Turbeville Insurance Agency 33 Professional Village Circle Beaufort, SC 29907 843.524.4500 ext 310 843.812.7148
LAWN CARE
CLEANING SERVICES
Beaufort Chiropractic
INSURANCE
For All Your Insurance Needs
Third Generation Beaufort Lawyer Practicing Family Law, Guardian ad Litem work, Personal Injury, Wills and Probate /Estate Administration 16 Kemmerlin Lane Suite B Beaufort, SC 29907, Located on Lady’s Island behind the BB&T in the Palmetto Business Park fenderlawfirm@gmail.com www.fenderlawfirm.com 843-379-4888 phone 843-379-4887 fax
843-524-5455 www.wernerandroyal.com We’re now providing a new level of patient comfort.
PLUMBING
Andy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717
Fender Law Firm
Randy Royal, MD- OBGYN and Pelvic Surgery
Brenda Silka, stylist A True Balance of Substance & Style 843-379-5463 612 Carteret Street www.limelitesalon.net
For All Your Insurance Needs
Addison Dowling Fender
PHYSICIANS
Lawn Solutions
Merry Maids
Jim Colman 843-522-9578
Bob Cunningham 522-2777 custsrv4632@merrymaids.net 829 Parris Is Gateway Beaufort, SC
www.lawnsolutions.us Design, Installation, Maintenance
Brett Doran Serving the Lowcountry for over 20 years. Service, New Construction, and Remodeling. (843) 522-8600 www.lohrplumbing.com
property management
Palmetto Shores
property managment
Lura Holman McIntosh, BIC Telephone: 843-525-1677 Website: www.palmettoshores.com PROPERTY MANAGEME Email: marshview@palmettoshores. com
LURA HOLMAN ROOFING McINTOSH OFF Broker-In-Charge FAX DA Roofing Co. E-Mail: lura@palmettoshores.com Donnie Daughtry, Owner www.palmettoshores.com 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 524-1325
PEST CONTROL
Speedy Clean
Collins Pest Control
Residential & Commercial Services Licensed and Insured $25 Off Initial Cleaning (when you mention this ad) (843) 597-0581 speedycleantoo@yahoo.com
Tommy Collins 843-524-5544 Complete Termite and Pest Control Residential, Commercial, Free Estimates, Licensed and Insured
tree service
Southern Tree Services of Beaufort, Inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr. P.O. Box 2293 Beaufort, SC 29901 843-522-9553 Office 843-522-2925 Fax
PEt grooming
Furbulas Dog Grooming and Pet Sitting
CONSTRUCTION
Brittany Riedmayer 843-476-2989 • 843-522-3047 furbulasdoggrooming@hotmail.com • Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America. • Change your dog from Fabulous to Furbulas with a personal touch.
Chandler Trask Construction
Chandler Trask 843.321.9625 Chandlertraskconstruction@gmail.com ChandlerTraskConstruction.com
websites
Beaufort Mobile Website Design Paul Richardson 843-441-8213
beaufortwebsitedesign@gmail.com http://beaufortmobilewebsitedesign. com
WHAT’S HAPPENING AT WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM? FREE
that’s a wrap!
the sixth annual international beaufort film festival was a success, drawing in record crowds, page 23
The Island News covering northern beaufort county
www.yourislandnews.com
weekend scenes from
march 1-7, 2012
WHAT’S INSIDE?
AROUNDTOWN
happY wINOs
Let’s have some wine for breakfast. see page 15
Lunch Bunch goes to Habersham for Piace Pizza. see page 24 INDEX
In case you didn’t already know, The Island News wants to find out what you like best about Beaufort by voting for at least 10 businesses or community leaders you consider to be your favorite. It’s fun and easy! Simply go our website at www.yourislandnews.com, look at the categories, then choose your favs. Once the votes are counted from the 127 categories, we’ll announce the winners later in March. You have only until midnight on Sunday, March 11, to cast your votes for T.I.N. Favorites. Show support and make your votes heard!
WINNERS SAY CHECKMATE
T
wo Beaufort students take home wins during a recent South Carolina chess tournament. Beaufort Academy third grader Kevin Rogers won the K-3 state title while BA kindergartner Whit Suber won Kindergarten State Champion. This is the third straight year a BA chess team player has won this title. Beaufort Academy Chess Coach Darrin Rogers said, “The team is playing phenomenal chess.” The chess team will be tested in May when they attend the K-6 national chess tournament in Tennessee. Pictured at right is Whit Suber; far right is Kevin Rogers.
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News Health Arts Social School Sports Lifestyle Food Wine Pets Events Directory Classified
beaufort’s becoming bookish This fall features a lot of events for literary lovers
short story America Festival hits town
FOOD
T.I.N. Favorites contest continues
www.yourislandnews.com
september 20-26, 2012
WHAT’S INSIDE?
prOFILE
Irish recording artist Harry O’Donoghue entertains the crowd with traditional Irish folk music last Saturday during the fifth annual Beaufort Irish Festival. Photo by Bob Sofaly. See more about the Irish Fest, pages 12-13.
covering northern beaufort county
don’t read too far into it, but
Beverly Porter is a true friend to our community. see page 9
ABOVE: The Bands, Brews & BBQ event served up barbecue at its annual fundraiser in Port Royal. See page 14. BELOW: ARTworks holds “Re-Nude” exhibit and fundraiser. See story, page 10.
FREE
The Island News
2-4 7 10-11 12-14 16-18 21 22-23 24 25 28 29 30 31
A smattering of book signings highlights local authors the annual friends of the Library book sale will take place next weekend, september 28-30 in Waterfront Park. What else is happening at the library?
see These sTories on page 12
Happy rail trails At a ground breaking ceremony on Thursday, Sept. 13, a crowd of local officials, community leaders and bicycle enthusiasts gathered at the site of the old Depot Building off Depot Road in Beaufort to commemorate the start of construction on the Spanish Moss Trail. As Beaufort Mayor Billy Keyserling noted, making the trail a reality was the result of public and private groups working together for a cause that will promote healthy activity and benefit the community. Weston Newton also praised the trail as a way to showcase the beauty of our natural resources. The first section is scheduled to be complete by Thanksgiving.
PROFILE
Hometown tennis great Larry Scheper gives back. see page 8
FREE
The Island News covering northern beaufort county
www.yourislandnews.com
Amazing Idol
community rejoices over return of american idol’s candice glover
SPORTS
may 9-15, 2013
WHAT’S INSIDE?
NEWS
Beaufort named “America’s Happiest Seaside Town.” see page 3
HEALTH
Battery Creek win breaks 13-game losing streak. see page 15
New column teaches some helpful, basic yoga poses. see page 4
INDEX
News 3 Health 6-7 Profile 8 Arts 9 Social 10 Sports 14-15 School 16-17 Lunch Bunch 24 Wine 25 Dine Guide 26 Games 27 Pets 28 Events 29 Directory 30 Classified 31
ARTS
see more photos and stories, pages 11-13
Photos by Captured Moments Photography
City and county officials break ground at the old Depot building in Beaufort to commemorate work on the Spanish Moss Trail.
INSIDE: SOCIALDIARY
lanier laney joins beaufort’s ‘international’ residents to celebrate chile’s independence day with party, page 10
Sanford wins 1st Congressional seat Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford was chosen by voters to fill the U.S. House of Representatives, District 1, seat in the special general election held Tuesday, May 7. Unofficial results, with all five counties reporting, show the Republican Sanford at 54 percent
over his opponent Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch. In Beaufort County, Sanford collected about 53 percent, with Colbert Busch at nearly 47 percent. With all 80 precincts reporting, voter turnout was deemed high by election officials at 33 percent. Sanford beat out 15 other
candidates in the primary to represent the Republican Party in his first return to politics since he resigned as governor in 2009. He previously served as the First Congressional District representative from 1995-2001. Sanford grew up in Beaufort and his family still lives in the area.
the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
Mark Sanford
Beaufort Children’s Theatre presents Little Mermaid, Jr. see page 18 INDEX
News Health Social Diary Sports School Lunch Bunch Wine Dine Guide Obituaries Games Pets Events Directory Classified
2-3 4-5 11-13 14 16-17 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Go to our website to see updated news and community information. You can also view the entire paper online, catch up on past articles by your favorite local columnists or post your comments.
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thousands of savvy readers pick up our paper. what better way to attract new customers than to advertise in The Island News? Call 843.321.9729
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
Attention! Federal Workers If you have or wish to file a claim for work-related hearing loss with the U.S. Department of Labor - OWCP.
You may be eligible for compensation and continuing benefits
Don’t want every meal every week? Pick and order only the meals you want.
Eligible Civil Service Employees, Naval Shipyard, Air Force Base, FBI, etc. should
Call our S.C. toll-free 1-866-880-8666. the island news | june 27 - july 3, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com
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2013
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