MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM
COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY
March for Our Lives
SOUTHERN
IRISH
CHARM
Beaufort Pediatrics participates in nationwide event, advocates for reasonable gun control, education
PHOTOS BY BOB SOFALY
By Pamela Brownstein After the February shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida, when a gunman killed 17 people and injured 14 others, the doctors and staff at Beaufort Pediatrics realized they needed to join the nationwide movement calling for action against gun violence and pursuing sensible legislation toward gun safety. “Being a pediatrician, a lot of what we do is preventative care,” said Dr. “Buddy” Coleman. “And we look at this as no different than other preventative measures such as vaccinations, car seat safety, warnings about household dangers. Gun safety should be right there along those lines.” Last week, during the national school walkout on March 14 to honor the 17 victims of the Florida school shooting, Beaufort Pediatrics erected a memorial outside their office on Ribaut Road with 17 white crosses and a sign that read “Protect our kids. End the violence.” “We all believe it’s an important role for us to provide leadership against gun violence and gun death,” said Kristin Dalton, a Nurse Practitioner who has worked at Beaufort Pediatrics for 24 years. On Saturday, March 24, gun-safety advocates have organized March for Our Lives, with the main event taking place in Washington, D.C., and in communities across the country. According to the event website, www.marchforourlives.com, more than 800 walks are planned, including in Bluffton, Charleston, Savannah, and even Beaufort. Sydney Lubkin with Beaufort Pediatrics said their office will be participating in the local walk. Having accurate facts and information is crucial, and funding research on gun violence and how to prevent gun deaths should be a priority, Dalton said. “Everything else we perceive to be a threat to our children — automobiles, sleep methods — we put funding and research into, but not toward gun violence,” she said. “We have to look at ‘what’s going to kill our kids’ and make parents aware about what’s going to harm their children. Our counseling can only be better if more research is done and we can give our best advice,” Dalton said. Some facts provided by the American Academy of Pediatrics are eye-opening — every 30 minutes a child is killed or injured by a gun, the United States has the highest rate of firearm-related deaths (that’s 35 times higher than other high income countries), and easy access to firearms increases the risk of suicide death among teens. The American Academy of Pediatrics also provides guidelines that encourage members to get involved to combat what they see as an epidemic and health risk, according to Dr. Coleman. As a practice, they sent a letter to Rep. Shannon Erickson, R-Beaufort, outlining measures that can be enacted on a state level, including universal background checks for all gun owners, banning bump stocks, and limiting magazine sizes. Dr. Coleman emphasized, “We’re not trying to take
Mark Lest wears a traditional kilt while playing bagpipes during the St. Patrick’s Day Festival last Saturday, March 17, at Beaufort Town Center. At right: Carter Mason, 6, left, pans for gold, and whatever else he can find during the festival. At top: Josie Rideau, 2, needed a little encouragement from her mother while having her face painted by Deanna Roberts, left.
Above left: Carson Frady, 9, holds onto the dangerous part of the shark during the festival. Above right: Proving that girls can climb the rock wall too, Payton Hazel, 9, looks for a foothold while Collin Holsomback, 11, tries to pull himself up. At right: Children seem to defy gravity as they bounce around as if walking on the moon during the St. Patrick’s Day Festival hosted by Rosie O'Grady's.
See PEDIATRICS, page A4
2018 WOMAN OF THE YEAR Connie Wegmann was named 2018 Woman of the Year by United Way of the Lowcountry at the Power of the Purse. PAGE A3
PARTY IN PORT ROYAL Effervescence Yoga Spa hosts a lively Island Girls Night Out event. PAGE B2
INSIDE Lowcountry Life A2 News A3 Arts A4 From The Front A4 Voices A5 Business A6
Sports B1 Around Town B3 B4 Wine Events B5 Directory B6 Classifieds B7
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SALES/BUSINESS Advertising Sales Betty Davis betty.islandnews@ gmail.com 843-252-9076 The photo of this shrimp boat, Sweet Patootie, was taken a few weeks ago at Green Pond, SC, located about 40 minutes northeast of Beaufort. Photo by Andrea Ogiony. To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News. Please submit high resolution photos and include a description and/or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@gmail.com.
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Ground breaking ceremony for fire station
The community is invited to the ground-breaking ceremony for Fire Station #4 at 591 Robert Smalls Parkway, Port Royal, SC. The event will take place at 10:30 on Thursday, March 22, 2018. Firefighters, local officials, and dignitaries will all be in attendance. “Anytime public investment in the community occurs, it is exciting, but even more so when it is a fire station,” said Beaufort/Port Royal Fire Chief Reece Bertholf. “Fire stations are cornerstones of our communities, a safe place, that represents communities taking care of themselves and the people that live in them.”
BAC exhibit recognizes young student artists
On Thursday, March 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. an Arts and Culture event will be held at 921 Ribaut Road, TCL Campus, Building 1, in recognition of Black History Month, Youth Art Month and Music in our Schools Month. In collaboration with the Beaufort Arts Council, visual arts students from Whale Brach Elementary School will have their art exhibited along with a free reception and program for family, friends and community to enjoy featuring art, music and food.
Fripp Audubon club presents Birds of Prey
Fripp Audubon Club’s Ten Eyck Lecture Series welcomes Stephen Schabel and “The
Birds of Prey” on Friday, March 23 at 7 p.m. at Fripp Island Community Center. As education director for the Avian Conservation Center in Awendaw, SC, Schabel will provide live demonstrations to learn about how birds of prey — raptors, eagles, hawks and owls — live, where they live and what is so unique about them. A meet and greet will be held at 6 p.m. Visit www.islc.net/audubon or contact at frippaudubonclub@gmail.com.
Friends of Fort Fremont gives docent-led tour
A free docent-led tour of Fort Fremont will be held Saturday, March 24 at 10 a.m. at the St. Helena library. Guests can see a model of the Spanish-American fort and also a short documentary about its history before visiting the fort on Land’s End. For more information, visit fortfremont.org or call the library at 843255-6486.
Museum holds living history encampment
Beaufort History Museum will hold the third annual Living History Encampment at The Arsenal Courtyard, 713 Craven St., on Saturday, March 24, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Encampment, featuring re-enactors in full period dress, will create displays of various impressions through the Civil War period with special focus on the role of the Beaufort/Port Royal area. There will be displays of South Carolina militia from 1860-61 centering on the role of militia and the defense of the Port Royal Harbor in 1861, and the subsequent de-
fense of the mainland. Also featured will be federal military impressions, including infantry, marine and naval forces that used Beaufort as a base of operations during the war. The role of civilian abolitionists and teachers involved in the Port Royal Experiment and the early transitions made with the Freedmen will be shown as well. The museum is partnering with other Beaufort organizations to plan and conduct this free educational event. Visit www.beaforthistorymuseum.com.
Riverview Charter holds Beaufort Twilight Run
The Beaufort Twilight Run (BTR), presented by Habersham Properties, is proud to host two-time Olympian and America’s fastest marathoner — Ryan Hall — at its 10th annual event on Saturday, March 24 from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Beaufort’s Habersham Marketplace. Hall will be the keynote speaker at a pre-race pasta dinner on Friday, March 23, where he will share his story and engage in a Q&A session. Friday night's event is family-friendly and will be held at Riverview Charter School beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for Friday's Private Dinner and Signing Event are available for purchase at BeaufortTwilightRun.com. For the main event on Saturday, more than 2,600 participants and spectators are expected from 20 states. The BTR offers events for runners and walkers at all levels including a signature 13.1 Mile Beaufort Challenge (10 Mile + 5K Runs), 10 Mile Run, 8K Run, 5K Run/Walk, 1 Mile Youth Run, and Kids’ Fun Run.
PAL PETS OF THE WEEK Cat of the Week:
Jayna is a delightful 7 month old girl. She gets super excited when playing with toy mice! This sweetheart is a great cuddler and lap cat. She can even be held like a baby for a short period of time before getting down and rolling around on the ground. Meet Jayna at the Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center Monday-Saturday from 127pm. She is spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations. Email info@palmettoanimalleague.org or call 843-645-1725 for more information. A2
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
Dog of the Week:
Amigo is a handsome 4 year old boy. He enjoys going for walks and will even prance in joy. He is lovable and is very happy to receive attention. He is a big guy with a mellow and gentle personality. He really enjoys yard time and will be happy to get to know you. Meet Amigo at the Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center Monday-Saturday from 12-7pm. He is neutered, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations. Email info@palmettoanimalleague.org or call 843-6451725 for more information.
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NEWS
United Way of Lowcountry names Woman of the Year The 2018 Woman of the Year Award was presented to Connie Wegmann at this year’s Power of the Purse presented by Beaufort Memorial on March 1 at Dataw Island Clubhouse. Power of the Purse is organized by United Way of the Lowcountry Women United, celebrating the efforts of women in our community with proceeds benefitting Woman United’s Breaking Barriers to Education Fund and Operation Backpack. Connie’s dedication to our community began in the 1990’s when her sons attended Lady's Island Elementary School. There, she joined, then led, the School Improvement Council, working to enhance the learning environment for all students, eventually helping them
transition to the newly built Coosa Elementary School. While her boys were young, she began volunteering with Parris Island’s Navy and Marine Corps Relief Society where she gave financial guidance and assistance to service members during times of need. She became the chairman of volunteers. She served five years as the treasurer for Beaufort Academy’s Blue White Sports Club, devoting countless hours to working concession stands and raising funds for the school’s sports programs. She and her husband, Jim, were even awarded the Halbert Award, BA's highest award for years of volunteer service. As an active member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, she has served as Sunday Greet-
Connie Wegmann along with Women United Steering Committee Chair Katie Phifer, at left, and United Way of the Lowcountry CEO Tina Gentry. er, Moms Ministry and other ministries of the church such as the food pantry and St. Vincent De Paul Society. She has worked in many capacities for the church’s major fundraisers. For the past few years Con-
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EXPRESS CARE & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
nie has been an active volunteer with the United Way of the Lowcountry and was recently asked to be Panel Chair for the Community Impact Evaluation Team. In this capacity, Connie thoroughly evaluates applica-
tions from agencies seeking program funding through the United Way. Her duties include strict review of applicants, including review of finances and site visits. Her work ensures that the United Way invests in programs that provide quality services and community partners with the highest levels of accountability and transparency. When Connie joined Dragonboat Beaufort in 2014, she was looking for exercise and time on the water, but the group realized her talents and she quickly assumed a supervisory role. Along with her stellar work ethic, Connie brought a wealth of knowledge from her background in both accounting and community service. She swiftly resurrected the nonprofit’s out-
reach committee, implementing a vetting and distribution system that, in just two years, has given more than $40,000 in small, personal grants to nearly 160 neighbors in Beaufort County who have been stricken with cancer. This year, Connie will serve as the Director for Dragonboat Beaufort’s annual Race Day, supervising all aspects of the group’s main fundraising event. The Woman of the Year Award was created by United Way of the Lowcountry Women United to honor outstanding women in Beaufort and Jasper counties who have made a powerful impact on the local community through their volunteer efforts and who have served as a role model for inspiration and achievement of other women.
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Already a patient with Beaufort Memorial Physicians Partners? Our Express Care providers can view your medical history, so you don’t have to complete additional paperwork.
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When you want same-day relief from a medical problem that is not life-threatening. Our Express Care clinic welcomes walk-ins (adults and children) Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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974 Ribaut Road Beaufort, SC 29902
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ARTS & FROM THE FRONT
HONORS FOR PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club of Beaufort has announced the winners of the semi-annual Spring Competition. Locally based professional photographers Lee Scott, Delayna Earley and Scott Hansen judged the event. Print images were critiqued using the criteria of superb technical quality, composition and creative impact. During the review, the judges shared their expertise and offered constructive suggestions to help the photographers improve their skills. Results of the competition are as follows: Novice Category was 1st Place was “Fly Me Through the Moon” by Tom Wilson. 2nd Place went to “Reenactment Girl” by Sierra Weaver and 3rd Place went to Cindi Burke for “Got My Eye On You Baby”. In the Intermediate Category, 1st Place winner was Dick Eckhardt for “The Three Tenors”. 2nd Place went to Robert Gecy for “Sailors Delight” and 3rd Place was awarded to Tom Brady for “Direct TV – Not In Service”. 1st Place in the Advanced Category was awarded to Dorothy Mosior for “For the Love of Berries”. 2nd Place winner was Russ Dimke for “Waiting for the Steam to Build”, 3rd Place was Joan Eckhardt with “Safe at Mother’s Side” and Honorable Mention went to Ellen Corbett for “Gotcha”. In the Expert Category 1st Place was awarded to Karen M Pelsuo for “Just Another Day
“The Three Tenors” by Dick Eckhardt
on Hunting Island”. The Photography Club of Beaufort meets the second Monday each month at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be held at the Palmettos Electric Building at 1 Cooperative Way in Hardeeville. Renowned Atlanta photographer, educator and author John Mariana will be presenting “Artistic Reality – After the Capture”. The meeting is free and the public is invited to attend. For additional information please check the club website at www.photoclubbeaufort.com. “Just Another Day on Hunting Island” by Karen M Pelsuo
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Easter EGGSTRAVAGANZA
A sign over the Beaufort Pediatrics sign on Ribaut Road read "Protect our Kids! End the violence" on Wednesday, March 14. The office also placed 17 crosses and flags around the sign in memorial of the 17 high school students killed during a mass shooting at a Florida high school in February.
Pediatrics from page A1
guns away from people.” But he sees this as a public health problem that needs to be addressed on multiple fronts — through gun safety education, improving mental health, and passing laws that make it harder for guns to fall into the wrong hands. These experienced healthcare providers have seen first-hand the consequences from firearms, and cite shootings as a chronic problem in Beaufort County. In 2016, firearms resulted in 2,665 deaths nationwide for high schoolers ages 15-19, a number that reflects homicides and suicides combined. This number doesn’t include those injured from firearms, which is closer to 7,000 — a number that alarms Dr. Kimberly Martin, who works at Beaufort Pediatrics with her husband,
Dr. William Martin. “It’s unfortunate that people are making this a political issue. This is not a political issue, it’s a public health issue,” she said. As the mother of four children — ranging from eleventh grade to Kindergarten — Martin feels passionate about taking a stand against children and teenagers having access to firearms. She said gun deaths are the leading cause of death among teens, and just like taking a stand for safe car seats and vaccinations, taking a stand against gun violence is common sense. “We just want lives saved, we’re in the business to protect kids,” Martin said. IF YOU GO:
What: March for Our Lives, Beaufort When: Saturday, March 24, 10 a.m. Where: The walk begins at 121 Lady’s Island Commons on Lady’s Island and ends at the Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park in downtown Beaufort
1987.
The retirement plan began over two cups of black coffee. Not by coincidence, it was toasted with a 30year-old single malt in
2018.
A toast-worthy plan does more than help ensure you can maintain your lifestyle, now and well into the future. It also helps you be prepared for what’s next. Whether that’s managing your legacy through a well-crafted estate plan or making the most of charitable giving. A Raymond James advisor can lay the groundwork with your fulfilling next chapter in mind. LIFE WELL PLANNED.
CHARLES TUMLIN Managing Director
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Vice President, Investments tlswealthmanagement.com T 843.379.6100 // T 844.833.2644 // F 866.462.5184 305 Carteret Street // Beaufort, SC 29902 CFP Board owns the CFP® marks in the United States. © 2018 Raymond James & Associates, Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. 18-BR3YB-0014 TA 2/18
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HIGHLIGHTING DAILY LIFE OBSERVATIONS
Lee Scott, a writer and recent retiree, shares her everyday observations about life after career. A former commercial banker responsible for helping her clients to reach their business objectives, Scott now translates those analytical skills to her writings. She recently moved to St. Helena Island with her husband and two cocker spaniels. She enjoys boating, traveling and reading. Oleander 1/4 Vertical.qxp_Layout 1 3/7/18 10:14 AM Page 1
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police academy and the South Carolina fire academy regularly. Because of the age they were born into, these kids have grown up with computers and electronic devices. The world is so much smaller than mine was at their age. They can talk to people all over the world in seconds. They have access to information right on their phones. And the good news is that they are making a difference in society. All the science fiction devices seen in older movies are now becoming realities as this generation develops new projects. The 100,000 Genomes Project, Artificial Intelligence, and social concerns like access to both water and healthcare are all changing the way we will be living in the future. This generation understands that there are unlimited possibilities out there. Recently, my husband and I got a chance to work with two millennials, both hard-working adults, one male and one female, willing to learn and teach at the same time. We are not above learning from people younger than us. So, despite what you hear on television, do not lose hope. There are a lot of young people out there doing good things every day, just like Lisa and Jon. Keep up the good work you two. You are our future.
Y EA R S
Ov
When I was a young girl, my mother had a quote up on our bulletin board. It was allegedly a quote from Aristotle. It went something like this: What is wrong with the young people today? The children now love luxury; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. I understand why my mother posted this philosophical declaration. It was her way of reminding herself that her children were no different than other kids throughout the ages. I was reminded of this quote recently when I heard some commentator making negative remarks about “Millennials” He said they were lazy and spoiled; unable to have a good discussion because they lacked the ability to use the English language properly. The term for Millennials refers to those babies born between mid-1980s to early 2000s. They are called the “echo boomers’ since there were so many of them born during that period. Those babies are now between 18 and 35 years old. I have news for this critic and the others who are giving this group some bad press: The truth is they are a pretty good crop of kids. If you are not sure, drive over to Parris Island and look at the recruits. Approximately 19,000 recruits pass through Parris Island each year. There are also kids entering the
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The Millennials
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BUSINESS
What NCAA basketball teaches us about investing The NCAA College Basketball Tournament has begun. There will undoubtedly be heartbreak and victories; but among the blood, sweat, and tears, there is also a valuable lesson in the importance of reliable ranking systems; a lesson that can also be applied to investing. The tournament begins in earnest with 64 teams and operates in a single elimination format, which means that 63 games will be played to determine the ultimate champion. While personal college affiliations are of course important, participants simply need to pick which teams will win each of those 63 games, which is no easy task. Fortunately, the NCAA brought March Madness into the casual fans' wheelhouse by including "seedings" for each team, helping us all move one step closer to being "bracketologists." The seeding process of teams began in 1979 as a way for the NCAA to make sure that the strongest teams didn't end up meeting each other too early in the tournament, which would be a threat to TV ratings and the overall fan experience. The seeding also provides the uninitiated in basketball a basis from which to make decisions; everyone intuitively understands that picking a number 16 seed (the lowest ranked teams) to beat a number 1 seed (the highest ranked) is not a statistically good bet. In fact, there has never been a number 16 seed to beat a number 1 seed in the history of the tournament. A team with a high ranking is, after all, the stron-
ger team based upon qualitative and quantitative evaluation. They often possess more talent and better coaching than the lower-ranked teams. While past performance Charles Tumlin has certainly not guaranteed future success for all of the high-seeded teams, it is certainly a good starting point for the average fan's tournament bracket. When using data compiled from CBS Sports and ESPN regarding the success of each of the 16 seeds advancing through the NCAA tournament, the seeding process has largely worked out as the NCAA intended it to. Higher ranked teams typically advance well into the tournament, leading to exciting clashes of talented teams late in the tournament. Top-seeded teams don't always survive the test to the Final Four, but historically these teams win about 80% of the games they play. A #16 seed has never won a game (thus never moving past the first round), and the #13 - #16 seeds combine to win just roughly 11% of the games they play. Many NCAA "bracketeers" spend an awful lot of time slicing and dicing the differences between the point guards of #15 seeds, which have only ever won 8 games out of 124 played. Yes, you may be the one to predict that tenth win in history for a #15 seed; however, you are also predicting the elimination of a seed that wins 94% of
its 1st round games, and roughly 71% of all its NCAA tournament games. So, while the potential of being able to claim "victory" in picking a #15 seed over a #2 seed might seem alluring, the fact is such picks have been correct just 6% of the time in NCAA Tournament history. Which side would you rather be on? In the investment world, “Relative Strength” portfolio management does not differ too much from what we have described above, and the NCAA tournament is a perfect analogy to use in describing that process. In Relative Strength, we are simply “seeding” teams, and like the NCAA experts, we are seeding them based upon recent trends of success against their peers. The more Relative Strength generated by a team/security, the stronger the ranking or the “seeding” of that investment. Similar to the NCAA tournament, we know that history shows those top seeds perform better as a universe than the lower seeds. There are upsets, of course, but the trend generally favors the higher seeds and so that is where we focus our investment selection. While the NCAA committee has their own proprietary ways of ranking teams, the input is based upon head-to-head games earlier in the season and overall recent performance. The manner by which relative strength is used to rank stocks, sectors, countries, and even asset classes is not particularly different. Our relative strength rankings are a way to identify the strongest performance trends within a given uni-
Lowcountry Phone Directory to arrive soon Don’t let the title deceive – the Lowcountry Phone Directory is much more than simply a phone book. With profiles of community pillars, a newcomer’s guide, tide charts, a golf and tennis guide, and hurricane tracking and evacuation maps, as well as striking photographs from some of the area’s best professional and amateur photographers, the award-winning directory is a comprehensive guide to the Lowcountry. The 24th edition of the Lowcountry Phone Directory will soon arrive in mailboxes in Beaufort, Jasper, Hampton, and Colleton counties, providing an invaluable resource to more than 80,000 households throughout the region. The directory is published by CPC Yellow Pages, and owner Brent Cooper considers the book a “little encyclopedia of Beaufort.” Cooper is a second-generation Beaufort publisher – his father, Howard Cooper, was a former editor and publisher of The Beaufort Gazette – and he takes pride in going above and beyond to provide more than the typical phone book. The directory is regularly recognized as an award-winner by the Association of Directory Publishers, and the 2017 edition won first place for Excellence in Cover Design and Art and third place for Excellence in Print Directories. This year’s cover features Beaufort photographer Philip Heim’s striking photo of a fallen Palmetto tree framed by a gorgeous sunset on Hunting Island Beach following Hurricane Matthew. It is one of numerous images submitted by professional and amateur photographers from around the book’s coverage area. To ensure his phone book remains viable in an era of digital advertising and marketing, Cooper says he spares few expenses. The Yellow Pages are printed on magazine-quality stock, and most of the 91,000-book press run is delivered through the U.S. Postal Service with additional books available at select locations throughout the region. CPC continues to use multiple tracking lines in advertisements to allow advertisers to measure the return on their purchase – often proving to non-believers that the CPC Yellow Pages still work, Cooper says.
verse, using head-to-head comparisons to build a database of information. Equally as important, our relative strength rankings can be used to track the deterioration of a positive performance trend, allowing us an opportunity to potentially exit a position before earning that potential # 16 seed next year. **This article was written and provided to you by Charles Tumlin, Managing Director, TLS Wealth Management of Raymond James. Charles Tumlin is a Financial Advisor with Raymond James & Associates, Inc., Member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC located at 305 Carteret Street, Beaufort SC 29902. He can be contacted at 843-3796100 or charles.tumlin@raymondjames.com or visit our website at: www.tlswealthmanagement.com Any opinions are those of Charles Tumlin and not necessarily those of Raymond James. The information contained in this report does not purport to be a complete description of the securities, markets, or developments referred to in this material. There is no assurance any of the trends mentioned will continue or forecasts will occur. The information has been obtained from sources considered to be reliable, but Raymond James does not guarantee that the foregoing material is accurate or complete. Any information is not a complete summary or statement of all available data necessary for making an investment decision and does not constitute a recommendation. Investing involves risk and you may incur a profit or loss regardless of strategy selected.
BUSINESS BRIEFS Chamber celebrates The Beaufort Sound
Join the Chamber of Commerce on Friday, March 23 to celebrate the grand opening of The Beaufort Sound: Hearing and Balance Center, an independently owned and operated audiology clinic located at 206 Sea Island Parkway, Suite 31, Beaufort, from 12-1 p.m. For more informaiton, visit thebeaufortsound@gmail.com.
Good Aura to hold grand opening
Join Good Aura for its grand opening with a ribbon cutting and a party on Friday, April 6 from 4 to 7 p.m., during First Friday in Beaufort. Meet the owners and enjoy food catered by Saltus River Grill, beverages and wine; along with prizes, shopping discounts, product and gift certificate giveaways, and live music. The new women’s clothing store is located at 221 West Street in downtown Beaufort.
Dataw resident joins Second Helpings board
The newest member of the Board of Directors of Second Helpings is a resident of Dataw Island who is an experienced nonprofit executive director and former product support manager. Mary Marshall joins the board of the only nonprofit in the Lowcountry that rescues food from grocery stores and provides it free of charge to some 60 partner agencies in Beaufort, Hampton, and Jasper counties. Second Helpings distributes approximately 2.7 million pounds of food a year. For details, visit http://www.secondhelpingslc. org/help-the-hungry.
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THERE ARE GREAT RIVALRIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA, BUT BEAUFORT AIR HAS NO RIVAL.
Beaufort Air Conditioning
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A8
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
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SPORTS&RECREATION Beaufort, SC 29906 (843) 470-1254
M-F 9a-10p | S 9a-8p | Su 10a-6p
ME-DNLD-1764-00-001-04X6
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
FROM FISHING TO FOOTBALL, THE HARD WORK OF ATHLETES OF ALL AGES DESERVES RECOGNITION
SOCCER SKILLS
B1
ME-DNLD-1764-00-001-04X6
SPORTS BRIEFS
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL
Battery Creek's Ortiz pitches shutout
Battery Creek pitcher Alexis Ortiz continued to excel in the circle as she pitched the Dolphins past Beaufort High 14-0 in an early-season high school softball game on Wednesday, March 14. With the win, Battery Creek moved to 5-0. Ortiz pitched a one-hit shutout. Nearly tossing a complete game, Ortiz didn't allow a walk. The Dolphins scored 4 runs in the fifth inning, then 8 more runs in the sixth inning. Offensive leaders for Battery Creek were Journeigh Doray (4-for-5 with three doubles and one RBI), Michaux Gee (3-for-4 with two doubles and three RBIs), Emily Crosby (3-for3 with one RBI), Kelsey Hill (2-for-5 with one RBI) and Julianna Greer (two RBIs). Ortiz also tossed a one-hit shutout as Battery Creek blanked Thomas Heyward 4-0 on Tuesday, March 13. One of the top high school softball pitchers in the state, Ortiz recorded eight strikeouts while allowing only four walks. She also drove in one run for the Dolphins. Battery Creek was limited to only one hit by Journeigh Doray but took advantage of four Thomas Heyward errors to plate four unearned runs.
BEAUFORT
330 Robert Smalls Pkwy Beaufort, SC 29906 (843) 470-1254 M-F 9a-10p | S 9a-8p | Su 10a-6p
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER
Beaufort High beats Cane Bay
The Beaufort High School girls' soccer team pulled away to beat Cane Bay 5-1 in a girls' high school soccer game on Friday, March 16. With the win, Beaufort High improved to 6-0 overall. Rachel Schwerin scored two goals, while Caroline Louw added one goal and two assists; Ellie Muniz had one goal and an assist for Beaufort High; Reagan Cline netted one goal; and Jayne Trumps provided an assist for the Eagles. Beaufort High doubled up on Berkeley 4-2 in a girls' high school soccer game on Tuesday, March 13. Reagan Cline scored two goals, while Caroline Louw and Jayne Trumps netted one goal apiece.
ME-DNLD-1764-00-001-04X6
BA falls to John Paul II, 0-1
John Paul II managed to edge Beaufort Academy 1-0 in a rematch of the 2017 SCISA 1A girls' soccer state championship match on Monday, March 12. BA goalkeeper Amelia Huebel recorded seven saves.
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER
Beaufort Academy edges John Paul II
Beaufort Academy prevailed in a penalty shootout to defeat John Paul II in a boys' high school soccer match on Monday, March 12. The teams ended regulation tied 1-1. The Eagles edged the Golden Warriors 4-3 in penalty kicks to earn the victory. Beaufort Academy's Edward McCormick provided the winning kick. Jaxon Spratling was responsible for Beaufort Academy's only goal in regulation. Defensively, goalie David Mathai delivered five saves during regulation while posting two saves in the shootout.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
Beaufort High captures championship
Above: Battery Creek goalkeeper Brandon Benke made a save against Wade Hampton during their Region 8-AAA boys high school soccer game on Tuesday, March 13, at home. The Dolphins lost to the Red Devils 6-3. Right: Battery Creek’s Adriana Heath, left, moves the ball away from a Wade Hampton defender during their Region 8-AAA soccer game Tuesday, March 13 at Dolphin Field. The Lady Dolphins lost to the Red Devils 4-0. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
The Beaufort High School track and field team won the inaugural Sand Shark Invitational championship on Saturday, March 17 by amassing 147 points. Desmond Gaillard and Reggie Jones Jr. led the way for the boys' team. Gaillard won the triple jump and the high jump, while Jones won the 110 and 400 hurdles, placed third in the pole vault and was a member of the 4x400 relay unit that finished third. Jumper Kevin Williams finished second in the high jump and fourth in the long jump.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Beaufort High drops game to Cane Bay
Beaufort High suffered its first region loss in the 2018 high school baseball season on Friday, March 16, 0-3, against Cane Bay. With the loss, Beaufort High dropped to 7-2 overall and 2-1 in Region 8-4A. Earlier in the week, the varsity boys’ baseball beat Berkeley 8-0.
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
Beaufort High blanks Colleton
Beaufort High shut out rival Colleton County 6-0 on the road during a boys' high school tennis match on Thursday, March 15. Singles winners were Griffin Stone, Mitchell Russell, Thomas Gnann, Merritt Patterson and Jaco Neimond. The doubles team of Ian Hoogenboom and Diego Linado also prevailed.
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DAY DATE HIGH TIDE HEIGHT /LOW TIME FEET
Th F Sa Su M Tu W
Th F Sa Su M Tu W
22 High 22 Low 22 High 22 Low 23 High 23 Low 23 High 23 Low 24 High 24 Low 24 High 24 Low 25 High 25 Low 25 High 25 Low 26 High 26 Low 26 High 26 Low 27 High 27 Low 27 High 28 Low 28 High 28 Low 28 High
12:31 AM 6:49 AM 1:02 PM 7:08 PM 1:27 AM 7:44 AM 2:01 PM 8:05 PM 2:29 AM 8:48 AM 3:05 PM 9:10 PM 3:33 AM 9:58 AM 4:10 PM 10:20 PM 4:39 AM 11:06 AM 5:17 PM 11:28 PM 5:45 AM 12:09 PM 6:21 PM 12:30 AM 6:47 AM 1:05 PM 7:21 PM
8.2 0.0 7.1 -0.2 8.1 0.2 6.9 0.0 8.0 0.5 6.8 0.2 7.9 0.5 6.9 0.1 7.9 0.3 7.1 -0.1 8.1 0.0 7.5 -0.4 8.2 -0.3 7.9
TIDES FOR BEAUFORT
for March 22-28 provided by
TIDES FOR BROAD CREEK, HILTON HEAD ISLAND
TIDE CHART
DAY DATE HIGH TIDE HEIGHT /LOW TIME FEET
22 22 22 22 23 23 23 23 24 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 28 28 28 28
High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High
1:07 AM 7:23 AM 1:38 PM 7:42 PM 2:03 AM 8:18 AM 2:37 PM 8:39 PM 3:05 AM 9:22 AM 3:41 PM 9:44 PM 4:09 AM 10:32 AM 4:46 PM 10:54 PM 5:15 AM 11:40 AM 5:53 PM 12:02 AM 6:21 AM 12:43 PM 6:57 PM 1:04 AM 7:23 AM 1:39 PM 7:57 PM
8.1 0.0 7.1 -0.2 8.0 0.2 6.8 0.0 7.9 0.5 6.7 0.2 7.8 0.5 6.8 0.1 7.8 0.3 7.1 -0.1 8.0 0.0 7.4 -0.4 8.1 -0.3 7.8
ISLAND GIRLS NIGHT OUT
Your donations of gently used furniture, appliances, household items and books help to build our homes
612 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort, SC 29906 Call 843-525-0055 for FREE donation pick up of larger items Open for shopping Thursday - Saturday. 10 am - 5 pm www.lowcountryhabitat.org
Effervescence Yoga Spa & Cherish host a party in Port Royal
Enjoying good company and good food is all part of the Island Girls Night Out experience.
Yvette Newton won a 30-minute massage, the grand door prize from Brittney Hiller, founder of Effervescence Yoga Spa.
Effervescence Yoga Studio and Spa is located downstairs at 1613 Paris Ave.
Artist Tina Tripp, left, presents one of her art works to Mary Brown.
Founder of Effervescence Yoga Spa and host of Island Girls Night Out, Brittney Hiller.
Georgella Allen shows off her gift from For the Birds & Garden. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
QUEEN Bed in Box THEIRS:
Evie Bates won a wine bottle stopper from Beaufort River Glass.
2 b eau t i fu l c o u r se s 1 b eau t i fu l g a m e
Q-Casper $950 Q-Leesa $840
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Wanda Simpson drew the lucky ticket for this silver serving tray from Modern Jewelers at Island Girls Night Out on March 15.
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MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
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Lady’s Island Country Club
Multiple door prize winners for Rodan Fields, Dene McGin Consultants were Maria Blair, Laura Smith, Avril Harrington and Kimberly Sims.
AROUND TOWN
STUCK IN THE MUD
About two dozen racing trucks vied for bragging rights and cash awards during the season opener of the 2018 Yemassee Mud Run on Sunday, March 18. Trucks had to race three different events. The first event was a flat out 200-foot drag race on dirt. The second event was a combination drag race and traditional run through the 225-foot mud pit. The third event was an all-out, no-holds-barred run through the mud pit.
Rotary Club of the Lowcountry receives Club of the Year award
Rotary Club of the Lowcountry members attending the district conference include Paula Bunton, Kathy Crowley, Michelle and Cliff Mrkvicka, President-elect, Assistant District Governor and past club President Charlotte Gonzalez, Kathryn Parker and Past President Kerry Bunton.
Rotary Club of the Lowcountry received the District 7770 Medium Club of the Year award at the district conference held in Myrtle Beach recently. This is the first time the club has earned this distinction. The award was given for outstanding commitment to excellence, impactful leadership and unparalleled service to the ideals of Rotary and Rotary District 7770. The theme of Rotary for 2017-18 is “Rotary: Make a Difference.” Rotary Club of the Lowcountry is proud to have “Made a Difference” in the Beaufort community. Self-proclaimed Mud Wrangler, Ricky Crosby, left, gets deluged with a wall of mud being slung by Mike Tayler from his 1985-90-95 heavily modified truck during the season opener of the 2018 Yemassee Mud Run. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
Mike Tayler of Diligaf Mud Racing is mud blind as he gets a push back to his staging area after an electrical failure just after he crossed the finish line. Mud splashed up into the engine compartment with sufficient force to pull off a spark plug boot. Cleaning off the mud might have proved to be more difficult.
Annual fashion show to benefit Friends of Caroline Hospice Friends of Caroline Hospice is excited to host its annual fashion show event “Fashion for Compassion” on Friday, April 20, at 5 p.m. at Tabby Place, at 913 Port Republic Street in downtown Beaufort. Now in its 15th year, the event features the latest fashions from Beaufort’s local shops and boutiques, a live auction, door prizes and food and drinks. Guests will have the opportunity to see hand-selected outfits from a variety of local shops showcasing women's, men's and kids' fashions and accessories, with volunteer models from the community strutting their stuff on the runway. Tickets for the event are $65 for runway seating and $55 general admission and can be purchased online at www.friendsofcarolinehospice.org. Ticket purchase includes access to the live auction and the fashion show, along with hors d'oeuvres and a complimentary drink ticket. All proceeds from the event benefit Friends of Caroline Hospice, a local, nonprofit, Medicare-certified hospice provider that has been serving the Lowcountry for 37 years. The organization provides hospice care, palliative care, bereavement and caregiver support services to all individuals in the community regardless of their ability to pay.
After playing in the gooey mud, children clean off at one of the water sprinklers used to keep down dust during the mud run.
The light at the end of an expensive tunnel is one of these trophies and all the bragging rights it gives the winner.
Big mud-slinging trucks get into position for the start of the Yemassee Mud Run.
Molly Briggs, 5, of Bluffton, holds her fingers to her ears as the very loud trucks went by last Sunday afternoon during the season opener of the 2018 Yemassee Mud Run. MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
B3
WINE
A Pinot Noir trio to try
Will McLenagan, Co-Owner/Executive Chef
• SEAFOOD • • RIBS • • STEAK • Mon.-Sat. 11am - 10 pm Sun. 11am - 9pm Sunday Brunch 11am - 3pm (Bloody Mary Bar)
Live music every Wed. and Sat. Enjoy our marshview!
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Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner, with a special Bloody Mary Sunday Brunch.
846 Sea Island Parkway | St. Helena Island, SC (843) 838-9300 | foolishfrogrestaurant.com
B4
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
Some wine tasting opportunities are better than others, usually when the wines are better, which means they cost more. Sometimes, though, wine tastings can be better because of the lessons they offer — lessons that help with future tastings, lessons that provide yardsticks to compare other wines to. Lessons that are all of these — better wines, great information and good comparisons — are the best. And that’s exactly what we have this week. Our variety is Pinot Noir, specifically, from the Burgundy region in eastern France. Despite Pinot wines not being as robust or intense as many other reds, despite the difficulties of growing Pinot grapes, and despite the higher pricing on the majority of Pinot wines, this variety is still considered one of the very best red wine producers. In France, in the Burgundy region, there are over 75,000 acres of Pinot Noir planted. The region’s wines have a range of appellations. Regional wines are known as Bourgogne Rouge, where the grapes can come from anywhere within the boundaries of the region. (“Bourgogne” is the French word for “Burgundy.’) Village wines for which the grapes are grown in the village named on the label. Some more southern village wines cost less than some northern village wines. Soil and climate make the difference. And Premier Cru and Grand Cru wines that are made from grapes grown in some of the very best vineyards in some of the villages. All villages do not have Premier or Grand Cru sites. It can be a great joy and accomplishment to know some of all these names. Winemakers in Burgundy often like to keep consumers confused, though. Pinot Noir wines from Burgundy are known for their cranberry, cherry and raspberry flavors along with vanilla, clove, licorice, mushroom and truffle, wet leaves, cola and caramel. They have moderate to light tannins with medium-high acidity. (A red wine has to have enough of either tannins or acidity, or a balance of the two, to support its flavors and textures and to allow it to age. Depending on its specific appellation and style, a red Burgundy wine can age from 2 to 20 years.) This week we have three wines from one producer, Domaine Faiveley. All are 100% Pinot Noir because that’s the law there. In 1825, Pierre Faiveley founded this firm. Originally the company was more a negoçiant (a broker of grapes and wines), but over time the Faiveley family acquired vineyards of their own. Today,
they are one of the largest owners of classified vineyards with 331 acres. (Thirty Grand Cru acres and 60 Premier Cru acres.) They maintain complete control from vines to bottles to ensure better quality wines. Celia Strong Our first wine is the Faiveley Bourgogne Rouge. Most of the grapes for this wine come from the Côte de Nuits, the Côte de Beaune and the Côte Challonaise. After fermentation, this wine is cellared in vats for 12 to 14 months and then bottled. It is ruby colored and has pleasant, fresh, red-fruit aromas and flavors with soft, round tannins. It can age for 3 to 5 years. For $20.99 Second is the Faiveley Mercurey Rouge. Mercurey is a town in the southern Chalonnaise subregion of Burgundy. It is the largest appellation in the region and is classified for red, white and rosé wines. The grapes are hand harvested and sorted and pressed in Mercurey. Aging, in both stainless steel tanks and oak, for 12 to 14 months, in the company’s cellars in Nuits-St-Georges, in the northern part of the region. This wine is dark ruby colored, with aromas and flavors of dark red fruits and baking spices. It is round and bold and usually liked by first time tasters as well as more experienced Burgundy lovers. It can age for 2 to 5 years. For $31.99. Faiveley Gevrey-Chambertin is the third wine that comes from the northern town of Gevrey, where one of the Grand Cru classified vineyards is Chambertin. (Burgundy laws add the name of the best vineyard in a village to the village name to form the wine’s appellation.) Made from hand-picked grapes, sorted to use only the best bunches, the final wine is aged for 12 to 14 months in oak barrels, some used and some new. It is bright ruby colored with red fruits and woody notes, and multiple layers of subtle flavors and textures. Aging potential is 5 to 7 years. For $64.99. The nicest way to try these wines, and learn as much as possible, is to have two or all three. The comparisons help to re-enforce what you smell and taste. Pair with some good Gruyère or Comté cheese or with roast fish or poultry, sautéed mushrooms, or extra smoky bacon. Mmmmm. Enjoy! Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
WHAT TO DO Give blood at local blood drive
OneBlood will hold a blood drive on Tuesday, March 27 at Kinghorn Insurance, 1:30 – 5 p.m. One Blood is located at 1001 Boundary Street, Suite A, Beaufort. Visit www.oneblood.org/donate or call 1.888.9.DONATE.
Library hosts program about elder care
Are you currently a caregiver? Or, do you need access to resources in the community to better care for your loved ones? Join Agapé Hospice for coffee and donuts as they share information on the aging process which will include resources for aging family members and planning for future care. “Breakfast & Learn: Aging in Place” free program will be held Wednesday, March 28, from 9:3010:30 a.m. at the Beaufort library, 311 Scott St. Beaufort. For more information, call 843255-6458 or visit beaufortcountylibrary.org
HBF holds annual meeting
Approaches to historic preservation throughout South Carolina will be the focus of Historic Beaufort Foundation’s 52nd Annual Membership meeting on Thursday, March 29, 5:30 – 8 p.m. at the USCB Center for the Arts. The keynote address,
Plaza Stadium Theater
Friday, March 23-Wednesday, March 28 Tomb Raider: Rated PG13 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Black Panther: Rated PG13 Noon, 4, 7, 9:30 Sherlock Gnomes: Rated PG Noon, 2, 4, 7, 9 Pacific Rim: Rated PG13 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Wrinkle In Time: Rated PG Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:10
Visit beaufortmovie.com 41 Robert Smalls Pkwy. 843-986-5806
“Preserving South Carolina: Strategies from the Blue Ridge to the Lowcountry,” will be given by Michael Bedenbaugh, executive director of Preservation South Carolina, a statewide preservation nonprofit. HBF will announce its 2017 Preservation Awards and elect officers and trustees. A reception will follow with wine and heavy hors d’oeuvres by Catering by Debbi Covington. Tickets are $15/$25 per member/member couple or $20/$30 per non-member/non-member couple. Call 843-379-3331 for reservations.
CELEBRATING 20 YEARS!
TCL to host open houses in April
• College Transfer Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 4, Building 12, Beaufort Campus — Details at www.tcl. edu/transferfair. • Health Sciences Open House from 5 to 7 p.m., Thursday, April 5, Building 4, Beaufort Campus — Details and RSVP at www. tcl.edu/openhouse. • Business & Industrial Technologies Open House from 5 to 7 p.m., Thursday, April 12, Building 14, Beaufort Campus — Details and RSVP at www.tcl.edu/openhouse. • Latino Open House from 5 to 8 p.m., Thursday, April 26, New River Campus, Bluffton — Details and RSVP at www.tcl. edu/latino.
Sportfishing, diving club to meet in April
The Beaufort Sportfishing and Diving Club’s April meeting will be held on Thursday, April 12, at the Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club located on Lady’s Island off Meridian Road. The social begins at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Cobia season will be the topic, with local captain Michael Perry of Papa Bear Charters discussing techniques of hooking, landing, and releasing under-sized cobia. The new cobia regulations, locations, and dates of opportunity will be discussed by Capt. Frank Gibson; a member of the SCDNR Marine Advisory Commission and other law enforcement officers who will be in attendance. For more information, contact Captain Frank Gibson at (843) 5222122 or email fgibson@islc.net.
Royal Pines to hold yard sale and plant sale
Royal Pines will hold its Community Yard and Garden Club Plant Sale on Saturday, April 14 from 8 a.m.– noon on Royal Pines Boulevard on Lady’s Island. The rain date is set for April 28.
Group hosts spring fashion luncheon
On Thursday, April 19, from 11:30 a.m.2 p.m, Beaufort Christian Women's Connection will hold a a lunch at Sea Island Presbyterian Church, 81 Lady's Island Drive, Beaufort. Nuances of Port Royal will be doing a "Spring into Fashion" Show. Pam Reeves will be the guest speaker. The cost for the lunch and program is $15. For reservations, call Marti Myers at 843-321-0962 or email puddlesportia@gmail.com before April 13.
Born to Read volunteers needed
Born to Read, a non-profit working to promote early childhood literacy, is seeking volunteers to visit new mothers at Beaufort Memorial Hospital and provide them with literacy gift bags of books and early literacy materials. Visits are made to the new parents in the mornings, between the hours of 10 a.m. – noon. Volunteers receive training in how to counsel parents about their critical role as their child’s first and most important teacher and may choose the schedule for their hospital visits. For more information, go to borntoread.org. Interested volunteers can call 843-379-3350.
ORDER BY MARCH 23, DELIVERY ON MARCH 27 Easter Ham Dinner
Sauerbraten Meatloaf Chicken Francaisse Honey Dijon Pork Loin Seafood Salad over fresh Greens & a Side Low Country Boil Butternut Squash Soup Broccoli Quiche Veggie Plate
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
B5
SERVICE DIRECTORY PLUMBING
AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
FURNITURE
Beaufort
MAMASFURNITURE.COM Mama’s Mattress Outlet Twin $99 Full $178 Queen $189
Air Conditioning Beaufort Air Conditioning and Heating, LLC John C. Haynie President 843-524-0996 www.beaufortairconditioning.com
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For All Your Insurance Needs Amy Bowman phone: (843) 524-7531
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For All Your Insurance Needs Andy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717
AUDIOLOGY
Beaufort Audiology & Hearing Care
Palmetto Shores property managment
Lura Holman McIntosh, BIC
843-525-1677 • www.palmettoshores.com Palmettoshores1@palmettoshores.com
Lawn Solutions Jim Colman 843-522-9578
A U T O
John D. Polk Agency
Site Built Homes
Manufactured Housing Insurance
ORIENTAL RUG CLEANING
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CONTRACTOR
Derek DeByle, llc
Licensed Residential Contractor Kitchens Bathrooms Porches Decks
28 years experience
843-592-6230 | debyleconstruction@yahoo.com
FINISH CARPENTER Looking for small jobs to repair and finish. FREE ESTIMATES Please call or text Mike Fortin
PEST CONTROL
~ Medicare & Tricare Certified ~ Call for an appointment and additional information (843) 379-8696
1 Beaufort Town Center-Executive Suite 337 2015 Boundary Street, Beaufort, SC
REALTOR
Beale Cummings Realtor-Broker E-Pro
Coldwell Banker Platinum Partners 1211 Boundary St., Beaufort, 29902
42 Years Full Time Experience representing buyers and sellers
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Cell: 843-812-2787 • Beale@BeaufortHomes.com
ROOFING
Collins Pest Control
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Call us for ALL of your roofing needs. New Construction, Residential and Commercial, Shingles, Metal, Hot Tar & Hydrostop. All repairs and new additions. FREE ESTIMATES — 843-524-1325
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Donnie Daughtry, Owner
PET SERVICES
Furbulas Dog Grooming and Pet Sitting Brittany Riedmayer 843-476-2989 • 843-522-3047 furbulasdoggrooming@hotmail.com Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America PHYSICAL THERAPY
Gravity Physical Therapy
Tim Gurley & Michael Howell
843.941.9357
2127 Boundary Street Suite 18B | Beaufort, SC 29902 Located inside Omni Fitness | admin@gravitypt.com 843-524-4778 Office | 843-524-4779 Fax
COUNSELING
PHYSICIANS
THRIFT SHOP
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TREE SERVICE
Southern Tree Services of Beaufort, Inc.
Counseling Services of BeaufortBenton Lutz
Riverside Women’s Care
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MOBILE HOME INSURANCE
102 Sea Island Parkway, Suite 0 • Lady's Island, SC 29907 Fax: 843-524-6928 John D. Polk: 843-524-3172 • Leslie Lynam: 843-524-3172 polkagency@gmail.com
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Monica Wiser, M.A. CCC=A Licensed Audiologist 38 Professional Village West, Lady's Island, SC 29907 monica@beauforthearing.com www.beauforthearing.com | 843-521-3007
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Newspaper Network
B6
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
CLASSIFIEDS & GAMES ANNOUNCEMENTS Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 866-604-6857 SERIOUSLY INJURED in an AUTO ACCIDENT? Let us fight for you! We have recovered millions for clients! Call today for a FREE consultation! 855-669-2515 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 855-664-5681 for information. No Risk. No money out-of-pocket. Tuesday, March 27, 2018 is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Game: (SC956) ROYAL WIN Unable to work due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE Evaluation.1-800-614-3945! (Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC; Office: Broward Co. FL; TX/NM Bar; local attorneys nationwide) DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 855-397-7030 or http://www.dental50plus. com/60 Ad#6118 AUCTIONS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. EDUCATION AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification to fix planes. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-367-2513 HELP WANTED BOULINEAU'S IGA - Grand Strand's largest and oldest supermarket has an opening for Bakery Manager. We offer excellent benefits package. Email resume to: elizabethb@boulineaus.com or call 843-249-3556. HELP WANTED - DRIVERS ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word
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AFTER ACROSS 1. "____ Fever," movie and novel 6. "Is" in the past 9. Name of the Blue Ox 13. Rome's Colosseum, e.g. 14. Fla. neighbor 15. Jig, in France 16. Volcanic rock, pl. 17. Basketball hoop 18. Opposite of adore 19. *Before - Rodham; After - ____ 21. *Before - ____; After Mumbai 23. Make mistakes 24. Prickle on a wire 25. Art degrees 28. Abominable humanoid 30. "American Horror Story: Hotel" hotel 35. Tangerine and grapefruit hybrid 37. Sailor's call 39. Tarzan's swing 40. Search without warning 41. Audition tapes 43. Shorter than maxi 44. King of ancient Crete 46. Time distortion 47. Bit of slander 48. Bobbysock 50. Row of vagrants
52. "All the Light We Cannot ____," novel 53. Auctioneer's quantities 55. El ____ 57. *Before - ____; After living room 60. Like misanthrope's remark 64. Pluck 65. Flying saucer acronym 67. Nary a soul 68. Sicker 69. Waikiki garland 70. Written corrections 71. English playwright Coward 72. Japanese capital 73. Fit out again DOWN 1. Locker room supply 2. Caspian feeder 3. Denim innovator 4. Foolish 5. *Before - flour, water, shortening; After - ____ 6. Announce Red Alert 7. *Before - Clay; After - ____ 8. Brazilian dance 9. Kind of lettuce 10. Turkish honorific 11. Channel marker 12. Always, in verse 15. Run around 20. Artemis' companion 22. Middle-earth creature
24. Organic matter used as fuel 25. *Before - ____; After Myanmar 26. "Encore!" 27. Move furtively 29. Muscle or strength 31. #17 Across, pl. 32. Quarter side, pl. 33. Empower 34. *Before - ____; After - Democratic Republic of Congo 36. *Before - William Michael Albert Broad; After - Billy ____ 38. *Before - New Amsterdam; After - New ____ 42. Like certain foods 45. Amazon, e.g. 49. #me____ 51. *Before - supper; After ____ 54. "Yours ____" 56. D in LED 57. Prince William's sport 58. Car shaft 59. Cambodian currency 60. Mint product 61. Salon creation 62. Hostile to 63. Just in case 64. M in rpm 66. ATM extra
CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS LAST WEEK
THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.
MARCH 22 - 28, 2018
B7
The Doctor is In! Aren’t we all in need of healing? Sometimes we are sick and we don’t even know it.
God the Father loves us despite our sin.
We have heard of situations where people feel perfectly fine, appearing to be in great physical shape, and yet they discover they have a serious illness. It is devastating news, but it is good that they finally know about it and can seek out a doctor’s help. Although there are many who are sick, the doctor can only help those who recognize they need healing.
It is easy to imagine that God loves us less when we sin. But Jesus shows us that we are loved despite our sinfulness. The Father’s limitless love for us is not dimmed by our brokenness. We can’t decrease his love for us by our sins, nor can we increase his love for us by good actions. As a loving Father, his love for us is already overflowing, incapable of increase or decrease.
We are all in need of healing.
Jesus is the divine physician.
Even though we are created to know and love God, we often choose actions which separate us from God. This is what the Bible calls “sin.” In smaller ways or bigger ways, we all experience daily temptations to sin. When we sin, we end up hurting ourselves and those around us. Reflecting back over the years, we can see how our hearts have been spiritually wounded by our sinful choices.
During his ministry, Jesus did not spend all of his time with the religious leaders of his day, those who thought of themselves as holy and close to God. Instead, Jesus usually sought out sinful men and women, those who recognized their need for forgiveness and healing. He explained, “It is not the healthy that need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners.” (Mark 2:17) God freely offers us his forgiveness. Since Jesus was not an ordinary man, but God in our midst, he was able to forgive people’s sins. On one beautiful occasion, a woman with a sinful reputation came and began crying at his feet. Jesus recognized her sorrow for her sins and had pity on her. He told her, “Your sins are forgiven, go in peace!” (Luke 7) Christ’s healing brings joy. Imagine the joy of that woman, who leaves Jesus knowing that she is forgiven of her sins! This is the joy that we have as Christians. Recognizing our spiritual brokenness, we follow the woman’s example and turn to Christ with repentance. And we too experience forgiveness and healing at the hands of the divine physician!
Past Messages LightForBeaufort.org
Reasons for Joy Message 6 of 8 Carolina EarlyBird Ad 4
2/20/18
70 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort • 843-522-9555 • www.stpetersbeaufort.org • office@stpetersbeaufort.org
6:18 PM
Page 1
5.25 X 10.1325
OVERWEIGHT?
EARLY l a i c e p S BIRD
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B8
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