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OPERATION PULL DOWN
COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY
ELECTION 2020
Biden brings home big victory SC Democratic Primary: Former VP wins decisively in state, Beaufort County
Money seems to be falling from the ceiling of Johnson Creek Tavern as volunteers work in other rooms to remove thousands of dollar bills destined to be donated to charity. Here, Craig Bowman, center, removes some of the money from a window frame covered with dollar bills. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
$1 bills removed from bar’s walls, ceiling will go to Honor Flight for WWII veterans
By Bob Sofaly
A
small army of volunteers helped take down stapled one dollar bills from the walls, ceiling and just about everywhere else one might think of to attach a dollar bill during Operation Pull Down on Saturday at Johnson Creek Tavern. Diners at Johnson Creek Tavern typically sign dollar bills and staple them to the walls and ceiling of the restaurant. Coleman White, co-owner of the popular restaurant and bar near Hunting Island, said the bills are removed each year and donated to charity. “In 2018, we donated more than $17,000 to the Honor Flight for World War II veterans,” he said. The money will go to Honor Flight Savannah, where it will defray the expenses for veterans to visit Washington, D.C. on April 24–26 to see the nation’s war memorials. All totaled, White said over the last few years Johnson Creek Tavern has donated more than $51,000 to charity, all from dollars bills stapled to its walls.
By Mindy Lucas After months of campaign stops, town halls and door-todoor canvassing, the run-up to South Carolina’s Democratic Primary is over with former Vice President Joe Biden walking away with a de- Joe Biden cisive victory in hand. Thousands went to the polls on Saturday, Feb. 29, in Beaufort County to cast their ballot. At the Charles L. Brown Activity Center in Beaufort, where three precincts vote, 262 people had voted as of 11 a.m. on Saturday. Over at Port Royal’s Town
SEE BIDEN PAGE A4
S.C. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RESULTS % Votes J. Biden 48.44 256,111 B. Sanders 19.90 105,226 T. Steyer 11.33 59,917 P. Buttigieg 8.25 43,612 E. Warren 7.06 37,353 A. Klobuchar 3.15 16,678 T. Gabbard 1.28 6,755 BEAUFORT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RESULTS % Votes J. Biden 45.84 11,287 B. Sanders 15.23 3,750 P. Buttigieg 12.47 3,070 T. Steyer 12.22 3,009 E. Warren 6.91 1,701 A. Klobuchar 5.58 1,373 T. Gabbard 1.18 290
*Unofficial totals via scvotes.org County Elections Board to certify results Thursday The Board of Voter Registration and Elections of Beaufort County will hold their monthly board meeting at noon on Thursday, March 5. This meeting will be held after the Canvass Hearing to certify the Beaufort County results of the Democratic Presidential Preference Primary in the Board of Voter Registration and Elections of Beaufort County Beaufort office at 15 John Galt Road.
SC Democrats show up at polls like never before Beaufort County, like rest of state, shows big increase in turnout
Marian Spears, left, and Patsy Hand act as “the bank,” counting and bundling some of the 17,000 dollar bills removed from the walls of Johnson Creek Tavern during Saturday’s Operation Pull Down.
By Mike McCombs When Joe Biden won South Carolna’s First in the South Democratic Primary on Saturday, Feb. 29, is wasn’t just a big win for him. It was the biggest turnout for South Carolina Democrats ever. The 539,020 voters who cast ballots in the primary exceeded 2008’s total by 6,869. And Beaufort County played a big part in the record-setting day. With an 81 percent increase in voter
turnout over the last primary, the county was second only to York County, which saw an 86 percent increase. “The party (in Beaufort County) will have more voters heading to the polls in November,” Beaufort County Democratic Party Chair Mayra Rivera-Vazquez said Monday night. “South Carolina wants a change and will elect more Democrats up and down the ballot in November. South Carolinians are ready to send Lindsey (Graham) home and re-elect Joe Cunningham to Congress.” Rivera-Vazquez said the
SEE PRIMARY PAGE A4
Beaufort Charities Oyster roast set for Saturday in Port Royal
Don’t forget to spring forward Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 8. Don’t forget to set your clocks ahead an hour.
It’s the one they talk about all year long. And it’s coming Saturday. Now in its 16th year, the Beaufort Charities Oyster Roast is the granddaddy of
Beaufort County oyster roasts. As many as 2,500 people are likely to pack Live Oak Park in Port Royal from 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday. The event will offer all-you-
can-eat oysters from 1 to 8 p.m., two live auctions (3–4 p.m. and 7–8 p.m.) and a free kids zone. The Embers will provide the entertainment from 4 to 7 p.m., followed by Steel Rail Express
from 8 to 10 p.m. A DJ will play from 1 to 3 p.m. There will be cold beer, wine and liquor available. Bottomless beer cups are $13, while beer tumblers are $25. Bring-
ing lawn chairs is advisable. Tickets are $35 in advance and $45 at the gate. For tickets and more info, go to https:// www.beaufortcharities.org/ oysterroast. We are. Accreditation
LOOK AT THAT HOUSE!
BANDS, BREWS AND BBQ
INSIDE
Historic Beaufort Foundation’s Architects’ Tour to be held March 14.
Two-day Port Royal event benefits charity.
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Habersham’s Ron Callari caught the sun setting over the shrimp docks at 11th Street in Port Royal. To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News. Please submit high-resolution photos and include a description and/or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@gmail.com.
PAL PETS OF THE WEEK
American Legion Post 9 Athletic Director Chuck Lurey presents Magnolia Bakery owners Dana and Jing Johnsrude with a citation thanking them for displaying the U.S. flag.
Cat of the Week: Our beautiful Skye, she is 2 1/2 years old and has the spunk of a kitten. She came to us last year when she came in with her kittens. All of her babies have found their homes, but she is still looking for her family. She is one sweet girl who can be a bit shy but will love you for life when she gets to know you. She does well with other cats and would not mind a home with another cat. She is spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.
Dog of the Week: Our facilities manager Brendan knows how special Shuri is. Shuri loves anything pink, purple, and especially unicorns. She is a very playful and smart girl who would adore being the queen of her castle. Shuri loves to play with anything that squeaks and loves to run around outside. She is 2 years old and already 100 percent girl power. She is spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.
Meet these pets and more at the Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Email us at info@palmettoanimalleague.org or call 843-645-1725 for more information.
PUBLIC MEETINGS MARCH 5–17
March 5 – Beaufort County Board of Voter Registration and Elections Canvass Hearing, 10 a.m., 15 John Galt Road, Beaufort. March 5 – Beaufort County Board of Voter Registration and Elections Board Meeting to Certify Election Results, noon, 15 John Galt Road, Beaufort. March 5 – Beaufort County Planning Commission Special Workshop, 1 p.m., Executive Conference Room, Administration Building, Beaufort County Government Robert Smalls Complex, 100 Ribaut Road, Beaufort.
March 5 – Beaufort County Design Review Board, 2:30 p.m., Grace Coastal Church, 15 Williams Drive, Okatie. March 5 – Beaufort County Parks and Recreation Board*, 2:30 p.m. Room 137 Buckwalter Recreation Center, 905 Buckwalter Parkway, Bluffton. March 5 – Lady’s Island Plan Implementation Committee, 3 p.m., Executive Conference Room, Administration Building, Beaufort County Government Robert Smalls Complex, 100 Ribaut Road, Beaufort. March 5 – Beaufort County
Comprehensive Plan Update, 6:308:30 p.m., Buckwalter Recreation Center, Room 2, 905 Buckwalter Parkway, Bluffton March 9 – Beaufort County Council Executive Committee*, 5 p.m., Beaufort County Council Regular Session*, 6 p.m., Hilton Head Island Branch Library, 11 Beach City Road, Hilton Head Island. March 10 – Beaufort City Council Work Session, 5 p.m., City Hall Planning Conference Room. first floor; Regular Meeting, 7 p.m., City Council Chambers, City Hall second floor, Beaufort Municipal Complex, 1911
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Boundary Street, Beaufort. March 11 – Stormwater Management Utility Board*, 2 p.m., Executive Conference Room, Administration Building, Beaufort County Government Robert Smalls Complex, 100 Ribaut Road, Beaufort. March 11 – Library Board, 4 p.m., Beaufort Branch Library, 311 Scott Street, Beaufort. March 11 – City of Beaufort’s Historic District Review Board, 2 p.m., City Hall, 1911 Boundary Street, Beaufort. *Will be televised on The County Channel
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The Sunset Bluff Home designed by Frederick & Frederick Architects, with interior design by LGB Interiors and construction by Broad River Construction. for entertaining and features great outdoor living spaces, an inviting pool and spacious kitchen, with room to accommodate kids, grand-kids, and friends. The house was designed by Frederick & Frederick Architects with interior design by LGB Interiors and construction by Broad
River Construction. The tour is sponsored this year by Gilbert Law Firm. Reservations are necessary and available by calling HBF at 843379-3331 or going online to www. historicbeaufort.org. Tickets are $65 per person. The tour is selfpaced and self-driven.
WANT TO GO? What: Historic Beaufort Foundation’s 2020 Spring Architects’ Tour. When: March 14. Where: Various sites. Cost: Tickets are $65 per person. Reservations: Call 843379-3331 or visit www. historicbeaufort.org.
Beaufort/Port Royal Fire Department discovers body The City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department responded to a structure fire in a duplex at the Marsh Point Apartments at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 1 in Beaufort and discovered a body. The first arriving unit arrived on scene in 3 minutes, 31 seconds and reported that heavy smoke was
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HBF’s Architects’ Tour to be held March 14 Sponsored by the Historic Beaufort Foundation, the 2020 Spring Architects’ Tour set for Saturday, March 14 showcases the creative and distinctive imprint of some of Beaufort’s most accomplished architects. Beaufort has boasted some of the best of southern architecture since building began here in the 18th century, and today’s local architects continue the tradition. This year, the tour features the work of Allison Ramsey Architects, Frederick and Frederick Architects and Montgomery Architecture & Planning. The annual tour provides a sample of both traditional and contemporary architecture that interprets the Lowcountry in the 21st century. One featured example this year is located on Sunset Bluff, Lady’s Island. With a spectacular view of Downtown Beaufort across Factory Creek and a sunset show every night, this house was built
SALES/BUSINESS
coming from the roof of the structure. While fire crews were extinguishing the fire and performing a search and rescue of the residence, they found a deceased adult female. Firefighters were able to bring the fire under control, extinguishing it in approximately 5 minutes. Fire crews were able to prevent the
spread of any fire or smoke to the adjacent residence. The City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department called the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) to assist with the fire investigation. A total of 24 firefighters were on scene of the incident. Firefighters stayed on
scene to assist SLED. Battalion 1, Engine Company 1, Ladder Company 2, Engine Company 3, Engine Company 4, Squad 4, MCAS Ladder Company 88, Car 1, Car 2, Car 3, Car 4, Car 5, Beaufort County EMS, City of Beaufort Police Department, SLED, and the coroner all responded to the incident.
Unless otherwise credited, all content of The Island News, including articles, photos, editorial content, letters, art and advertisements, is copyrighted by The Island News and Island News Publishing, LLC, all rights reserved. The Island News encourages reader submissions via email to theislandnews@gmail.com. All content submitted is considered approved for publication by the owner unless otherwise stated. The Island News is designed to inform and entertain readers; all efforts for accuracy are made. The Island News provides a community forum for news, events, straight talk opinions and advertisements. The Island News reserves the right to refuse to sell advertising space, or to publish information, for any business or activity the newspaper deems inappropriate for the publication.
NEWS
BANDS, BREWS AND BBQ
Josh Reid, left, and Tony Mitchum of Beaufort Boys BBQ work up another batch of barbecue for patrons during Saturday’s Bands, Brews and BBQ fundraiser. Not shown is team member Philip Carroway.
Only in Port Royal can one eat fresh barbecue, have a good micro brew beer and listen to live music with a shrimp boat background while raising money for a good cause. Here, patrons enjoy some fresh barbecue during Saturday’s Bands, Brews and BBQ event to benefit Friends of Caroline Hospice. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
Under New Ownership!
Josh Reid of Beaufort Boys BBQ uses a cleaver to chop the fresh barbecue.
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A3
NEWS
KICK IT UP
Burton Fire District’s Morgan Clifton – middle row, fifth from left – graduated from the S.C. Fire Academy on Friday, Feb. 28.
Burton’s Morgan Clifton graduates State Fire Academy Black belt Logan Guptil, of New Smyrna Beach, Fla., does a high kick while performing his “kata” during the Good Will Karate Tournament on Saturday, Feb. 29. Guptil took first place in Black Belt Kata. Kata is a rehearsed performance used to improve proper body mechanics used in other martial arts techniques. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
Biden
from page A1 Hall where two precincts vote, 213 had voted as of 1:45 p.m. Poll worker Debra Webb said turnout had been “steady” with no lines or waiting. Traffic outside, however, was another issue. Cars from the 2020 Bands, Brews & BBQ, a benefit event, lined both sides of Paris Avenue making it a little tricky to find parking for those who
Primary from page A1
numbers were a good indication Cunningham could hold on to his 1st Congressional District seat. In Cunningham’s district, all four counties represented in the district saw a significant increase in Democratic participation – Beaufort (81 percent), Berkeley (63), Dorchester (62) and Charles-
Burton Fire District’s Morgan Clifton was among the 20 recruits graduated by the South Carolina Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation’s South Carolina Fire Academy on Friday, Feb. 28 from its eightweek firefighter candidate school in Columbia. The keynote speaker was Chief Colleen Walz of the St. John’s Fire District. The 20 firefighters underwent a 320-hour training program
of classroom and hands-on firefighting skills development. “This challenging eightweek program requires commitment, passion, and dedication,” Fire Academy Superintendent Dennis Ray said in a release. “These recruits have successfully worked together as a team, performed extensive handson training with live fires, and passed intensive practical skills evaluations and
written tests to meet the National Fire Protection Association standards,” he said. The comprehensive training, offered quarterly at the Fire Academy, includes emergency responder first aid training, hazardous materials operations training, auto extrication, flammable liquids and gas firefighting, rescue training, and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Firefighter I and Firefighter II levels.
“With the successful completion and graduation of these new firefighters who will now be dedicating their lives to serving their communities and the state, our South Carolina fire service is enhanced,” Ray said. “I am proud of their accomplishments and I also commend the dedicated Fire Academy instructors who brought the recruits through these weeks of instruction leading to graduation.”
only wanted to vote. But for Lauren Moules who was hoping to find a parking space close by, it wasn’t a problem. “I pulled right into a spot,” said Moules, who was walking with a cane due to a recent car accident. Despite moving just a little slower than usual, the Port Royal resident who just turned 30 still felt it was important to get out and vote – especially for those her age, she said. Moules, who typically votes Republican, voted for Vermont
Sen. Bernie Sanders. It was the first time she had voted in a Democratic Primary, and while she wasn’t ready to say she was switching parties just yet, she said she liked “Bernie” even though she didn’t necessarily side with his views. “I just feel like he’s gained momentum,” she said. South Carolina’s “First in the South” primary has drawn the nation’s attention not only for its early voting but for its diversity. According to the (Charleston) Post and Courier and oth-
er media outlets, absentee voting in the Democratic primary had surpassed 2016 numbers and could be even higher, after all votes had been counted. Over on St. Helena Island, 191 people had voted as of 2:30 p.m., with an additional 10 people having voted curbside, said poll clerk, Roosevelt McCollough. “They’ve been slowly coming in,” he said, adding that he hoped to see that number reach at least 400. Holly Hook, who walked out of the library’s conference
room at a brisk pace, explaining she was late for an appointment, said, “I voted for Joe Biden and I hope he wins.” About five miles away, at Lady’s Island Elementary, 299 people had voted as of 2:45. Poll worker Inez Washington said that voters had been steadily coming in all day with about “three, four or five people at a time.” Outside Lisa Wandrick, of Lady’s Island, said she voted for “Pete.” She liked the former mayor of South Bend, Ind., because he was new, she said.
“And knowing what I know about the others from previous elections,” she said. “I was just drawn to him.” And his age made a difference as well, she said. “It’s kind of time to get some new blood,” she said. But no matter who voters wanted to see win in South Carolina, Wandrick said it was just important to get out and vote. “Everyone should vote and they should be an informed voter,” she said. “They have the right, they should exercise it.”
ton (58). And the 1st Congressional District had the state’s highest turnout in pure numbers – 103,538 votes. “Suburban voters in the Lowcountry are more moderates,” Rivera-Vazquez said, “and will align with the issues that Joe is fighting for in the Congress.” Several regions of the state that have long been strictly Republican territories saw big increases in Democratic participation, as well. In addition to York County, Lan-
caster County saw a 75 percent increase in participation and Greenville County saw a 72 percent increase. Those numbers may bode well for Jaime Harrison, who is fighting to take the U.S. Senate seat of Lindsey Graham, a big ally of President Donald Trump. Harrison has been polling well, within the error margin of Graham, who has been in the Senate since 2002. “Definitely, the chances of having Jaime Harrison
as our next U.S. Senator are higher,” Rivera-Vazquez said. “Look at the numbers, especially in counties that are traditionally Republican. This turnout is a strong message that South Carolinians want a change and they will send Lindsey Graham home and elect Jaime Harrison.” Rivera-Vazquez downplayed any significant impact of state Republicans’ Operation Chaos efforts to skew the Democratic race toward Bernie Sanders
“Look at the numbers,” she said. “Biden led every poll in S.C. and not only with black voters, but in every demographic.” And if Republican voters changed the margin of victory, it wasn’t by a significant amount. “This is a monumental moment for Democrats in South Carolina,” South Carolina Democratic Party Chair Trav Robertson Jr. said in a release. “Voter turnout from this past weekend reflects
what many of us already knew: South Carolinians have had enough. These numbers should scare Republicans.” Robertson said Democrats must now “take advantage of this opportunity” and put their candidates in a position to win in November. Rivera-Vazquez was confident they could. “Prepare for November,” she said. “Change will come.” Mike McCombs can be reached at TheIslandNews@gmail.com.
NEWS BRIEFS
Indivisible Beaufort meets March 7
Indivisible Beaufort’s March 7 meeting will focus on the issue of voter suppression and how to prevent it. Michael “Nathan” Campbell, an educator at May River High School, will present “A Guide to Fighting Voter Suppression.” The docu-
mentary SUPPRESSED by filmmaker Robert Greenwald will also be shown. Mr. Campbell currently runs the Youth in Government, Model United Nations and Academic World Quest programs at the school as well as serving as the Advanced Placement Coordinator. The meeting will take place at 11:30 a.m. in
the St. Helena Island Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road, St. Helena Island. Indivisible Beaufort S.C. is a non-partisan group of local residents who believe this nation embodies rights and respect for all. The group is working to ensure those rights and freedoms remain available to everyone. For more information contact JusticeIndivisibleBSC@gmail.com.
County holding meeting on Cat Island zoning
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The Beaufort County Planning Department will host a public meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 19 to discuss the current zoning use for all areas of Cat Island, to include its golf course, in addition to information about procedures related to the County’s development and rezoning processes. The meeting will be held in the County Council Chambers, Administration Building, Robert Smalls Government Complex, 100 Ribaut Road, Beaufort. Beaufort County Planning Director Eric Greenway will be the guest speaker. For more information, please contact the Beaufort County Planning Department at 843-255-2140.
School district seeks community feedback on draft strategic plan
The Beaufort County School District is holding two public forums to seek community feedback on a draft of the district’s 2020-21 strategic plan. One forum will be held for residents of northern Beaufort County and one for residents of southern Beaufort County, although residents may attend either event: • Thursday, March 5 – 5:30-7:30 p.m., school
district office, 2900 Mink Point Blvd., Beaufort. • Tuesday, March 10 – 5:30-7:30 p.m., Bluffton High School, 12 H.E. McCracken Circle, Bluffton. Each forum will include an overview of the draft strategic plan’s components as well as breakout sessions for stakeholder groups to review, evaluate and comment on the draft plan’s goals and actions.
Good Neighbor Free Medical Clinic of Beaufort seeks executive director
The Good Neighbor Free Medical Clinic of Beaufort is in search of an Executive Director. The Executive Director manages all non-clinical aspects and programs of the clinic and nurtures the delivery of high-quality healthcare services. Primary responsibilities include overall administration of the organization, management of staff and volunteers, developing and cultivating cooperative relationships with community groups and organizations, fiscal oversight, fundraising, grant writing and resource development and other duties as assigned by the Board of Directors. Full Time. Salary is negotiable. Send info to SearchBeaufort@gmail.com.
Elliot’s Beach closed on MCRD Parris Island
The U.S. Army's Charlie Company, 51st Expeditionary Signal Battalion from Fort Lewis, Wash., will be conducting a field training exercise at Elliot's Beach on Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island through March 8. During this time, access will be closed to all pedestrians and non-official vehicles.
HEALTH
Two MUSC vascular surgeons join Beaufort Memorial staff To help meet the critical need for vascular specialists in the Lowcountry, Beaufort Memorial has added two more vascular surgeons to its medical staff. Drs. Ravikumar Veeraswamy and Mathew Wooster have joined board-certified vascular surgeon Dr. Chad Tober and physician assistant Annsley Troxell, as well as the four general surgeons currently practicing with Beaufort Memorial Surgical Specialists. Both physicians are on the faculty at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) and treat the entire spectrum of vascular diseases and conditions, including abdominal aortic aneurysm, carotid artery disease, peripheral arterial disease, deep vein thrombosis and varicose veins. Raised in Irmo, Dr. Veeras-
wamy earned both his undergraduate and medical degrees from Johns Hopkins University. He Dr. Ravikucompleted his mar Veerasresidency and wamy fellowship at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, and an additional fellowship at Washington University. A highly experienced surgeon who is board-certified in both vascular and general surgery, Dr. Veeraswamy is professor and chief of vascular surgery at MUSC and serves as director of its residency program. Prior to joining MUSC, he was an associate professor of surgery at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta,
and on the clinical staff at Emory University Hospital and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta for more than a decade. A South Carolina native, Dr. Wooster earned his B.S. in Biology at Duke University and his medical degree Dr. Mathew at MUSC. He Wooster completed his residency at the University of South Florida and joined the MUSC medical and teaching staff as assistant professor in 2017. Board-certified in vascular surgery, Dr. Wooster is also the director of the vascular surgery clerkship at MUSC, where he oversees medical students during their surgical rotations.
Beaufort Memorial tops off new Okatie Medical Pavilion Beaufort Memorial Hospital celebrated the completion of the steel structure for its new three-story Okatie medical office building with a “topping off” ceremony last week. About 100 local officials, hospital staff, board, and physicians – as well as the all important construction crew – were on hand for the ceremony on the site of the new facility on Okatie Center Blvd. near Sun City. Following a long-standing builders’ tradition, those involved in the project signed the last beam which was hoisted to the top by crane, along with a small tree and an American flag.
Construction of the 70,000-square-foot Okatie Medical Pavilion began in May 2019 and is scheduled to be completed late this year. Once open, it will provide residents of southern Beaufort and Jasper counties more convenient access to a variety of medical services and specialties, from primary care to cancer treatment. Sub-specialists from MUSC Health will also have offices there. “This is a big milestone for us, marking our most significant increase in health care services south of the Broad,” Beaufort Memorial Hospital President and CEO Russell Baxley said in a release. “This
Beaufort Memorial CEO Russell Baxley signs the last beam at Beaufort Memorial Hospital’s new Okatie Medical Pavilion. Photo by Paul Nurnberg. facility will help ease the demand for medical services in an area that has experienced a huge influx of new residents.”
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Who Is Jesus?
“Who Do You Say That I Am?” PROOF O.K. BY:___________________________
O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:________________________
Jesus is Lord
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE
Jesus asks the apostles who they say that he is. BT-0003074503-01 (100%) As theNISSAN apostles journeyed with JesusCREATED throughAT: the8/6/2018 countryside, he AM ADVERTISER: GRAINGER PROOF 8:27:24
asked them, “Who do peopleNEXT say that am?”08/08/18 They answered that SALES PERSON: BTNWOODS RUN IDATE:
some say that Jesus is John PROOF the Baptist, Elijah, or one of the other DUE: 08/06/18 09:59:55 prophets who has come back to life. Then he asked them, “But who PUBLICATION: BT-JASPER COUNTY do you say that I am?” (Matthew 16:16) SIZE: 6X19.75
This is the question we each must answer. Peter answered, “You are the Christ, the Son of the Living God.” By saying that Jesus is the Christ, Peter means that Jesus is the messiah, the savior for whom many Jewish people had long hoped. By saying that Jesus is the Son of the Living God, Peter affirms that Jesus is not an ordinary human being, but somehow God. If Jesus is not a lunatic nor a liar, he is Lord. The four Gospels are reliable biographies of Jesus of Nazareth. As we read the Gospels, we can slowly come to the same realization about the identity of Jesus. We perceive that he possesses great clarity of mind and that he is a man of truth. Looking at the evidence, it becomes clear that we cannot dismiss him as either a lunatic or a liar. The only logical option that remains is that Jesus is actually who he claimed to be: he is God. This is the explanation that best fits all the evidence. When we understand that Jesus is God, everything about the Gospels clicks into place. He spoke and acted as if he were God because, as unthinkable as it is, this was actually the case! Jesus could teach as no one else has ever taught, for he was our creator revealing himself to us. Jesus could work miracles, because he created the laws of nature. Jesus cared for the poor and those considered unimportant, because this is how God loves. On the cross we recognize God giving himself for his people in a perfect act of love, and on Easter morning we recognize God triumphing victoriously over death by rising from the dead.
This is why Jesus changed the course of history. The apostles left everything and went throughout the world to share the good news of Jesus: he is risen, and he is Lord! For the last two thousand years, Jesus has captivated the minds and hearts of those who seek to know him. No single person has changed human history more than Jesus. It is because Jesus is not merely a wise teacher, but the God who created each of us and entered the world so that we may know him. Who do you say that Jesus is? If we are intellectually honest, we cannot be satisfied by simply saying about Jesus, “He was a great moral teacher.” Jesus did not leave this possibility open to us. If he was lying or was a fool, then he is not a great moral teacher. If he was telling the truth, then he is more than just a great teacher: he is our Lord and our God, and our lives can never be the same.
Who Is Jesus? Message 7 of 8
Next Week The Case for Christ 70 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort, SC • 843-522-9555 • www.stpetersbeaufort.org • office@stpetersbeaufort.org
SPORTS&RECREATION MARCH 5 – 11, 2020
FROM FISHING TO FOOTBALL, THE HARD WORK OF ALL ATHLETES DESERVES RECOGNITION
B1
Warriors rally past Cougars to earn trip to state finals
Whale Branch’s Jaylen Reeves, right, manages to keep control of the ball under heavy pressure from the Oceanside defense during the third round of the 2A state playoffs Saturday. The Warriors won the high-energy game 44-38 to advance. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
By Justin Jarrett LowcoSports.com The comeback kids from Seabrook did it again. The Whale Branch boys rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit — and a seven-point margin entering the fourth quarter — to beat North Charleston 58-46 in overtime Saturday at the Florence Center, claiming a spot in the Class 2A state championship game. The Warriors will face two-time defending state champion Gray Collegiate in the championship game at 5 p.m. Friday at Colonial Life Arena in Columbia. In what has become an alarming — if thrilling — trend, the Warriors got off to another slow start and trailed 28-18 and 32-25 after three quarters before outscoring the Cougars 33-14 in the fourth quarter and overtime. All-State big man Nick
Pringle scored a game-high 19 points, including 12 in the fourth quarter and overtime, to lead the comeback effort, and Jaylin Parrales scored all nine of his points in the fourth to help the Warriors survive and advance. Jaylen Reeves also added nine points for Whale Branch. Darjawuan Brown scored 14 points and Dashawn Murray added 10 to lead the Cougars. Despite their history of slow starts and stirring second-half rallies, the odds looked long for the Warriors when Shawn Chisolm picked up his fourth foul with 6:40 left in regulation and Trenton Bennett hit both ensuing free throws to push the Cougars advantage to 34-27. But every time the Cougars scored a bucket to stop the Warriors’ momentum, Parrales had an answer. The senior sharpshooter swished a trio of 3-pointers in the
Area swimmers 3rd in S.C. The Lowcountry Masters (LOCO) swim club came in third in the 2020 South Carolina Yards Championships from Feb. 7-9 in North Myrtle Beach. LOCO finished with 1,548 points, trailing only champion Palmetto Masters (2,613) and Grand Strand Masters (1,689). High-point awards were given out to the swimmers who scored the most individual points in their age division, and LOCO swimmers Bob Colyer, Tom Dennis, Barbara Eisele, David Jennings, Susan Korsedal, and Rachel Wall each took the honors in their divisions. Colyer and Eisele led the way for LOCO with first-place finishes in all 10 of their events, totaling 90 points. LOCO swimmers who won events were Jim Burden (1650); Colyer (100 & 200 IM; 50 Fly; 50 & 100 Back and Free; 50, 100 & 200 Breast); Claire Cuda (50 & 100 Fly; 50 & 200 Free); Charlotte Cushman (50 Back); Dennis (50 & 100 Fly; 200 IM; 50 & 100 Free); Eisele (100, 200 & 400 IM; 50 Breast; 50 Fly; 50, 100 & 200 Back; 50 & 100 Free); Peter Hoffmann (200 Back); Jennnings (50 Fly & 200 Breast); Tanner Johnson (50 & 100 Breast; 50 Back; 50 Free); Korsedal (100, 200 & 400 IM; 100 & 200 Back; 100 Free); Jennifer Mohorovic (1650); Pete Palmer (200, 500 & 1650 Free; 200 Back); Vladislav Semyonov (50 Free); Theresa Strazzella (50 Fly and 200 Free); Wall (50 Back, 50 Free and 100 Breast); Stephanie Waninger (500 Free); Amber Woods (50 & 200 Breast); and Kevin Yates (200 Free). LOCO swimmers who were on first-place relay teams were Butch Johnson, Briana Johnson, and Richard Winter, and other significant point winners for LOCO were Louis Ackerman, Meredith Anderson, and Wallace Thomas. LOCO can be found on Facebook and through United States Masters Swimming (USMS.org). For daily coverage of local sports news, visit LowcoSports.com.
fourth quarter — each after a big North Charleston basket — to keep Whale Branch in it. Ironically it was a Parrales miss that led to perhaps the biggest bucket of the year for the Warriors. With time running down, Reeves won a scramble and kicked the ball to Parrales, who fired an off-balance shot from the left corner, and Pringle leapt skyward to snag the rebound and throw down a two-handed jam to tie it with 30 seconds left. It was all Warriors from there, as Pringle won the opening tip in overtime and scored six points in the extra period, Shemar Williams scored back-to-back buckets sandwiched around a Pringle block, and Reeves went 5-of-6 from the foul line to close it out. Pringle finished with 19 rebounds and seven blocks to go along with his 19 points. Pringle also led the War-
riors with 12 points in a hardfought 44-38 home win over Oceanside Collegiate on Tuesday in the Lower State semifinals. “It was quite a battle,” Whale Branch coach Jim Raymond said. “I was just so proud of the way they battled. We had guys diving on the floor, making extra effort plays, trying to get loose balls and rebounds. They did a tremendous job of giving the extra effort.” The Warriors (21-6) have won eight straight and shown an ability to find an extra gear down the stretch in the postseason, but they know they won’t be able to afford another slow start against Gray Collegiate. The War Eagles (24-6) have won 14 in a row, including a 57-39 victory over Andrew Jackson on Saturday. . For daily coverage of local sports news, visit LowcoSports.com.
STATE CHAMPS
BA girls send senior leaders out with elusive state title
By Justin Jarrett LowcoSports.com SUMTER — When Amelia Huebel and Emily Ann Hiers joined the Beaufort Academy girls basketball team as sixth-graders, they didn’t dare dream of winning a state title. They just wanted to win a game. For their final act as Eagles, Huebel and Hiers and their three fellow seniors walked off the court not only as winners, but as champions, claiming the SCISA 1A title with a 48-27 win over Dorchester Academy on Saturday at the Sumter Civic Center. “We started off in the sixth grade, and we got clobbered,” Hiers recalls of the duo’s first season playing on the JV squad together. “Like, we never won a game. So to get this state championship is so awesome.” It didn’t come easily. BA got off to a sluggish start Saturday, as the Raiders frustrated star freshman Mike’Ala Washington early and the Eagles settled for too many outside shots
rather than playing to their strengths. “Right away I could tell we were not playing our ballgame,” BA coach Lillian Aldred said. “I think the pressure of the situation got to them a little bit, and we changed the press that we were running in the second half and just settled down a little bit and let the game come to us.” Huebel kept the Eagles in it during their rough patch, scoring 10 of her game-high 15 points in the first half, including a putback after a missed free throw that gave BA an 18-16 halftime advantage. The Eagles took control in the third quarter, as Heyward scored seven of her eight points in the period and Hiers added all of her six in the frame. More important, BA locked down on defense and outscored the Raiders 16-4 in the quarter to take a commanding lead. “Coach got us really pumped at halftime and it really motivated us,” Hiers said. “Our press really worked in the second half.”
Washington took over in the fourth, scoring eight of her 14 in the final period to help the Eagles close it out. Any hope Dorchester had of a comeback evaporated when Lydia Hofstetter fouled out after scoring a team-high 13 points. The finish was a bit anticlimactic considering the journey the Eagles’ five seniors took to get to the moment, but Aldred was able to remove her senior leaders to a standing ovation in the waning moments of an exceptional season and career. It’s the second state title of the school year for many of the Eagles, who were also on the SCISA 1A champion volleyball team in the fall. Despite having experienced the feeling before, being a state champ never gets old. “This one is even more special because our school has never won a state championship in girls basketball,” Hiers said. “To do that was awesome, to hang our first banner in our school.” For daily coverage of local sports news, visit LowcoSports.com.
Four BHS wrestlers claim all-state honors By LowcoSports.com A quartet of state placers led Beaufort High to a fourthplace showing in Class 4A at the SCHSL State Wrestling Championships on Friday and Saturday in Anderson. The Eagles finished with 61.5 points as Eastside (205.5) ran away with the team title Senior James Dagin (152) wrapped up a remarkable career with a second-place showing, losing 5-0 to threetime state champion Riley Augustine of Eastside in
the finals. Teammates Gary Bayne (106) and Jeremiah Simmons (160) placed third, and Colton Phares (145) was fourth. Hilton Head High had two all-state wrestlers, as James Levy (113) claimed a second consecutive runner-up finish after a tough 10-7 loss to Hartsville’s Jordan Lynch in the finals, and Jesus Catalan (106) finished fourth. CLASS 2A/1A Whale Branch took two wrestlers to state, and both
came home with hardware, as Zakariya Williams (195) and Xavier Chaplin (285) each placed third. Williams, a senior, capped his career with an 11-3 win over North Central’s Clenzo Foreman in the consolation finals, while Chaplin wrapped up his sophomore campaign with a quick fall, pinning MJ Mason of Ninety Six in just 19 seconds to claim third place. Despite having only two qualifiers, the Warriors tied
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for 13th in the Class 2A/1A standings. CLASS 3A May River wrestling claimed two individual state titles and placed third in the Class 3A team standings, while Battery Creek’s Larson McManigle placed third at 145 to claim the Dolphins’ only medal. Isham Peace (113) and Eli Hall (220) both pinned their way to gold to lead a contingent of 17 area wrestlers who claimed all-state honors
with top-four finishes in their weight classes. May River had a program-record eight placers and finished with 107 points, trailing only champion Indian Land (165) and runner-up West Oak (134). Gabriel Juarez (152) and Rod Grant (195) finished third for the Sharks, while EJ Seman (106), Chad Hadden (120), Miguel Cavalheiro (138), Anthony Nelsen (145) placed fourth. For daily coverage of local sports news, visit LowcoSports.com.
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SealSeal the cracks in thetoocracks in opinion It’s never late for a second youryour portfolio portfolio If you are wondering whether you have the right investments in your portfolio, we’d be Do you know which investments areare Dohappy you know which investments to give you a complimentary professional your earnings potential? We can evaluation. We’ll help youWe align your draining draining your earnings potential? can you determine if yourtoinvestments investment strategy your individual needs. help you help determine if your investments areDo working toward your goals andare if you know which investments Joy Burton your goals and if are working toward they’re working well together. Call today draining your earnings potential? We can Senior Registered Client Assistant Vice President they’re working well together. Call today forhelp a complimentary portfolio review. you determine if your investments
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by unaffiliated insuranceInsurance companies. Wells Fargothrough Advisors and WIA are separate non-bank products are offered Wachovia Insurance Agency (WIA) and are underwritten affiliates of Wells Fargo &by Company. unaffiliated insurance companies. Wells Fargo Advisors and WIA are separate non-bank Wells Fargo Advisors affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. Financial Advisors 211 Scotts Street Beaufort, SC 29902 843-524-1114 • 800-867-1113 Wells Fargo Advisors Wells Fargo Advisors wcharles.tumlin@wfadvisors.com Financial Advisors
Financial Advisors 211 Scotts Street and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured u NO Bank Guarantee u MAY Lose Value 211 Scotts StreetInvestment Beaufort, SC LLC, 29902 Wells Fargo Advisors, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Beaufort, SC 29902 843-524-1114 • 800-867-1113 Fargo & Company. wcharles.tumlin@wfadvisors.com Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0310-4466 [74030-v2] A1284 843-524-1114©2010 • 800-867-1113 wcharles.tumlin@wfadvisors.com Investment and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured u NO Bank Guarantee u MAY Lose Value Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member SIPC, is a regisFargo & Company. Investment and Insurance Products:and u NOT FDIC Insured Bank tered broker-dealer a separate non-bank affiliateuofNO Wells FargoGuarantee & Company. u MAY Lose Value ©2010 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0310-4466 [74030-v2] A1284
Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2010 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0310-4466 [74030-v2] A1284
SPORTS ROUND UP
WEIGHTLIFTING Beaufort is ‘Weightlifting, U.S.A.’
No city in America has more world-class weightlifting talent per capita than Beaufort. Four of the top honors from the 2019 USA Weightlifting Awards reside in Beaufort after coach Ray Jones and his prized pupils, CJ Cummings and Dade Stanley earned major accolades. The USA Weightlifting Hall of Fame Committee selected and CJ Cummings reviewed nominations from the organization’s membership and handed out 11 honors, two of which went to Cummings. The 19-year-old superstar earned both the Rudy Sablo Award as the Junior Male Athlete of the Year and the Anthony Terlazzo Award as the Senior Male Athlete of the Year. Ray Cummings rewrote the reJones cord books in 2019, setting nu-
City of Beaufort PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP 2020-112 WATERFRONT PARK PLAYGROUND The City of Beaufort, South Carolina is seeking proposals from qualified contractors to design, procure and install a new playground at the Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park. The RFP and additional documents may be accessed on the City’s website, www.cityofbeaufort.org under – Finance, Procurement, Current Bid Opportunities, or by contacting the Procurement Admin-istrator 843-5257071. Sealed Proposals must be submitted to: City of Beaufort Finance Department Procurement Administrator RFP 2020 -112 1911 Boundary St. Beaufort, SC 29902 Submittal Deadline: The submittal deadline is 2:00 P.M. ET on Thursday, April 2, 2020.
City of Beaufort PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL RFP 2020-106 FABRIC STORM PANELS FOR PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION The City of Beaufort, South Carolina, is soliciting proposals from qualified licensed manu-factures and suppliers for the purchase of removable Storm Panels for two historic build-ings which are contributing structures in the Beaufort Historic District/Beaufort National Landmark Historic District. This project is being funded in whole or in part by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Grant Program as authorized by the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act. All applicable policies of FEMA, as well as state and federal legal requirements shall apply. The RFP and additional documents may be accessed on the City’s website, www.cityofbeaufort.org under – Finance, Procurement, Current Bid Opportunities, or by contacting the Procurement Administrator 843-5257071. Sealed Proposals must be submitted to: City of Beaufort Finance Department Procurement Administrator RFP 2020-106 1911 Boundary Street Beaufort, SC 29902 The submittal deadline is 2:00 P.M. ET on April 3, 2020.
Doesn’t your child deserve to flourish academically and spiritually? Saint Peter’s is a beautiful, thriving Catholic school. We work with all families to cultivate excellence of mind and heart.
All Faiths Welcome! We are a Pre-K3 to 6th grade Elementary School offering full-day classes for Kindergarten - 6th grade, with both full and part day programs for Pre-K3 and Pre-K4. Extended Care Program is available for all students.
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B2
MARCH 5 – 11, 2020
HS BASEBALL Creek blanks HHCA in opener
Battery Creek baseball opened the season with a 15-0 win over Hilton Head Christian Academy on Saturday in the Hilton Head High tournament. Austin Stephens, was 3-for-3 with three RBIs and two runs to lead the Dolphins at the plate, while Luke Sanders had a triple and three RBIs, Kyle Kirkland was 2-for-3 with two runs, and Josh Scott went 2-for-2 with a double, four RBIs, and two runs. Sanders struck out five and walked two in a three-inning one-hitter. For daily coverage of local sports news, visit LowcoSports.com.
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merous American, Pan American and world records. At the 2019 Pan American Championships, Cummings set 15 new records with a dominating showing in the men's 73kg weight class. Beaufort High senior Stanley was named the Oscar Chaplin III Award winner as the Youth Dade Male Athlete of the Year af- Stanley ter he swept silver at the 2019 Youth World Championships in Las Vegas. Their coach also earned some accolades, as Jones was named the Gayle Hatch Coach of the Year (Male Athlete).
NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: JUSTINO A. MONTES DE OCA CONTRERAS & ELIZABETH AMANTE NAPOLES, 700 W JACKSON AVE APT 131, MCALLEN, TX 78501. MBV Vacation Suites: A fee simple undivided 0.0147723220820258% ownership interest in of the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Deed Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1601-W4B. You are in DEFAULT under the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites recorded in Deed Book 3406 at Page 1312, records of Beaufort County, South Carolina, via your failure to pay property owners association dues, assessments, special assessments, and/or taxes (collectively “Assessments”) to MBV Vacation Owners Association, Inc., as more particularly described in that certain Claim of Lien recorded in Lien Book 142, at Page 1376 records of Beaufort County, South Carolina. The total amount due to pay the
Assessments in full is $1643.25, along with attorney fees $350.00 and costs $383.80. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: MATTHEW IDUH OKOPI & GLORIA OCHANYA OKOPI, 10B ACCRA ST ZONE 5, ABUJA, 00000. MBV Vacation Suites: A fee simple undivided 0.0147723220820258% ownership interest in of the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Deed Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1606-W39B. You are in DEFAULT under the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites recorded in Deed Book 3406 at Page 1312, records of Beaufort County, South Carolina, via your failure to pay property owners association dues, assessments, special assessments, and/or taxes (collectively “Assessments”) to MBV Vacation Owners Association, Inc., as more particularly described in that certain Claim of Lien recorded in Lien Book 142, at Page 1374 records of Beaufort County, South Carolina. The total amount due to pay the Assessments in full is $1681.75, along with attorney fees $350.00 and costs $398.25. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR
OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO SELL Name and address of Purchaser: RICHARD JOHN HESTWOOD & CAROLYN K. HESTWOOD, 302 ALLANDALE DR, BETHEL PARK, PA 15102-3376. MBV Vacation Suites: A fee simple undivided 0.0147723220820258% ownership interest in of the Project as tenants(s) in common with the holders of other undivided interests in and to the timeshare property known as MBV VACATION SUITES, as established by that certain Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites, recorded at Deed Book 3406, Pages 1312- 1365, et seq., of the records of the R.O.D. Office for Beaufort County, South Carolina, as amended or supplemented (the “Declaration”), having Interval Control Number U1203-W36B. You are in DEFAULT under the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions and Vacation Ownership Instrument for MBV Vacation Suites recorded in Deed Book 3406 at Page 1312, records of Beaufort County, South Carolina, via your failure to pay property owners association dues, assessments, special assessments, and/or taxes (collectively “Assessments”) to MBV Vacation Owners Association, Inc., as more particularly described in that certain Claim of Lien recorded in Lien Book 142, at Page 1373 records of Beaufort County, South Carolina. The total amount due to pay the Assessments in full is $1643.25, along with attorney fees $350.00 and costs $383.80. PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-32-325, S.C. CODE ANN., 1976, AS AMENDED, YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED OF THE FOLLOWING: IF YOU FAIL TO CURE THE DEFAULT OR TAKE OTHER APPROPRIATE ACTION WITH REGARD TO THIS MATTER WITHIN THIRTY CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE, YOU WILL RISK LOSING YOUR INTEREST IN THIS TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH A NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE. HOWEVER, UNDER THE NONJUDICIAL PROCEDURE, YOU WILL NOT BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT OR PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED EVEN IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. YOU MAY OBJECT TO THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE THROUGH THE NONJUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEDURE AND REQUIRE FORECLOSURE OF YOUR TIMESHARE INTEREST TO PROCEED THROUGH THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. AN OBJECTION MUST BE MADE IN WRITING AND RECEIVED BY THE TRUSTEE BEFORE THE END OF THE THIRTY-DAY TIME PERIOD. YOU MUST STATE THE REASON FOR YOUR OBJECTION AND INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS ON THE WRITTEN OBJECTION. IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING THAT RESULTS FROM YOUR OBJECTION, YOU MAY BE SUBJECT TO A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED IF THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE RESULTING FROM THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE IS INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED. FURTHERMORE, YOU ALSO MAY BE SUBJECT TO A PERSONAL MONEY JUDGMENT FOR THE COSTS AND ATTORNEY’S FEES INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER IN THE JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING IF THE COURT FINDS THAT THERE IS COMPLETE ABSENCE OF A JUSTIFIABLE ISSUE OF EITHER LAW OR FACT RAISED BY YOUR OBJECTIONS OR DEFENSES. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CURE YOUR DEFAULT AT ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE OF YOUR TIMESHARE ESTATE, BY PAYMENT OF ALL PAST DUE LOAN PAYMENTS OR ASSESSMENTS, ACCRUED INTEREST, LATE FEES, TAXES, AND ALL FEES AND COSTS INCURRED BY THE LIENHOLDER AND TRUSTEE, INCLUDING ATTORNEY’S FEES AND COSTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEFAULT. Any response or inquiry should be made in writing to King Cunningham, LLC, Attn: Jeffrey W. King, Esq. who is serving as Trustee in this matter, at the following address: 1000 2nd Ave S, Ste 325, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582.
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VOICES
I wish I could pick up the phone and call Jack
I
t’s Saturday morning, cold, but I’ve got a serious, cedar log fire that floods our small, minimalist living room with cedar-scented heat. I also have the Wall Street Journal. This morning, the Journal tells us that Bayer — the maker of Roundup weedkiller — wants to settle a wave of lawsuits that allege that Roundup causes cancer. Apparently Bayer and various plaintiffs are moving toward a $10 billion dollar settlement. But what makes this settlement interesting, and difficult, is that Bayer wants to continue to sell Roundup after the settlement. This article takes me back to the summer of 1967. That summer I was just graduated from college — working at the Medical College in Charleston — and waiting to go off to law school. I found myself attached to a young epidemiologist named Jack Finklea.
SCOTT GRABER
Jack had grown up in Florence and gone to college at Davidson and then to the Medical College of South Carolina. In 1967 he was working out of a small laboratory located in a prefab, storage shed-like building more or less hidden on the medical campus. But Jack’s shed housed two other doctors and a half dozen medical students caught up in Jack’s fevered curiosity. In those days, Jack was interested in lead, especially lead in peeling paint that had been absorbed by African American children in Charleston’s nearby housing projects. He was also interested in arsenic
then used to control weeds by South Carolina’s cotton growing farmers. My job was to find children, and farmers, and collect their blood (or urine) to determine if lead or arsenic had worked their way into their tissue. Then, in the summer of 1968, Jack asked me to go to Trinidad and help him study nephritis — a kidney infection. My job was to find folks who would agree to take an experimental drug; and also agree to be bled on a regular basis. This involved driving a jeep through lush tropical mountains, a bag of cash for those who volunteered for our study, and weekends in Port of Spain. In Port of Spain, we took our meals with an aging British expatriate who ran a boarding house overlooking Queen’s Park. Her meals were bland and uninteresting to a boy who had subsisted on a diet of pulled pork and fried okra;
but her gin and tonics were of more interest. Jack was one of those rare people who could look at disease; who could see connections that are not apparent; who could design a study confirming the connections. But Jack’s great gift was the ability to sell those not so obvious connections to the EPA, or the National Institutes of Health or a drug company like Parke Davis. And for one short, hot Trinidadian summer I got to sit on a darkened veranda in Port of Spain and talk about DDT, kidney failure and “Goldie,” our stunningly gorgeous, mixed-race house servant. Within a couple of years, others saw Jack’s brilliance and he was hired to direct the EPA’s National Research Laboratory in Durham, N.C. It was here that he made a connection between sulfate emissions from power plants and acid rain. This connection an-
My Edgar Allan Poe moment
T
here was an annoying little bird tapping at my window recently. As it turned out, she was not really tapping as much as flinging her body into the window. She was a small gray bird with a red spiked hairdo that reminded me of someone dressed up to go to an alien creature convention. I believe she was either a sparrow or a finch. I did everything to make her stop. I closed the curtains, I folded down the shade, turned off lights. She
LEE SCOTT
Now what?
highlighting daily life observations
would not stop until I pounded on the window. Then she would fly off, only to return a short time later, lunging herself toward me, or her mirrored self.
Her favorite limb appeared to be one on the large Magnolia tree outside my office window. When I knocked on the glass to get her to stop running into the window, she would fly from one limb to another. It was hard to spot her because of her size. She was much smaller than the Magnolia leaves and her grayish feathers would fade into to the limbs. “Knock it off!” I screamed at her numerous times. The truth is I started to get quite fond of that bird and
decided I would rather not have her break her neck on the window. It appeared as if she liked me too. I thought birds were afraid of humans. Or maybe she suffered brain damage from flying into the window so many times. I finally had it the other day. I went down to the garage and pulled out one of those long-poled tree trimmers. The only way to get this bird to leave me alone was to trim off some of the branches. As I stood there getting ready to open the window, she flew toward me.
noyed the power industry, and the resulting controversy caused Jack to resign in 1974. From there he took over as Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health where he took aim at the chemical industry identifying 65 potentially dangerous chemicals at job sites — versus the 23 that had been previously identified. Eventually Jack would identify more than 100 chemical compounds considered to be potential carcinogens. Identifying carcinogens was controversial work inasmuch as a connection with cancer was then, and is now, a death sentence for any such product. And so Jack found himself embroiled in internal fights; and then getting (chemical) industry criticism for NIOSHA’s determinations. After three years of turmoil, Jack resigned, returning to the University of Alabama where he
established a research lab that looked at the effects of welding gas on workers. In 2000, Jack died after a long history of coronary disease and bypass surgery. Throughout his professional life, Jack Finklea looked at thousands to substances trying to make a scientific determination if they were detrimental to America’s health. It is interesting that today glyphosate – aka Roundup – has been determined to be safe by our EPA; but the World Health Organization says glyphosate can “probably” cause cancer. This difference of opinion has not stopped a wave of lawsuits against Bayer — the manufacturer of Roundup. On mornings like this, I wish I could pick up the phone and ask Jack about glyphosate. Scott Graber is a lawyer, novelist, veteran columnist and longtime resident of Port Royal. Email Scott at cscottgraber@gmail.com.
I quickly shut the window. That is when I realized that if I did not time this right, she would come into the house and most likely wind up in one of the skylights. All I could imagine was her stuck in the skylight flying up to the glass trying to get out. I smacked the window to scare her, and she flew down to a small bush. I started cutting quickly to get the limbs down before she came back. It worked. No more bird. I was not sure where she went, but at least I did not have
to worry about finding her broken body in my yard. Later that night my husband asked, “Do you hear that noise?” I recognized the sound at once. “A gentle tapping, tapping on my chamber door.” “Tis the wind,” I said, “and nothing more.” Lee Scott, a writer and recent retiree, shares her everyday observations about life after career. A former commercial banker responsible for helping her clients to reach their business objectives, Scott now translates those analytical skills to her writings. She lives on St. Helena Island and enjoys boating, traveling and reading.
Beaufort, South Carolina
ARCHITECTS’ TOUR March 14, 2020
In a city renown for historic architecture, this tour will celebrate the creative and distinctive contemporary architecture that interprets the Lowcountry and gives it a definite 21st century look.
Visit private homes in and around Beaufort selected by: ALLISON RAMSEY FREDERICK & FREDERICK MONTGOMERY ARCHITECTURE
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Open Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-5 & Sunday 11-3 MARCH 5 – 11, 2020
B3
AROUND TOWN WHAT’S HAPPENING
Activities at Hunting Island State Park
There are fun, interesting and educational activities every day hosted by Park Ranger and Lowcountry Master Naturalist Megan Stegmeier. • Sundays: Sand/Candy Art, 11 a.m.; Do You Want To Build a Snow Globe (March 15, 22), 2 p.m. • Mondays: Reptiles of the Lowcountry (March 16), 11 a.m.; A Walk In The Woods (March 16), 3 p.m.; Secrets of the Salt Marsh, 4 p.m.; Full Moon Lighthouse Climb (March 9), 7 p.m. • Tuesdays: Driftwood Painting, 11 a.m.; Beach Walk, 3 p.m. • Wednesdays: Alligator Talk, 11 a.m.; Stepping Stones, 2 p.m. • Thursdays: Interpretive Lighthouse Tour, 10 a.m.; Feeding Frenzy, 3 p.m. • Fridays: Nature Center 20th Anniversary Celebration, 1 p.m.; Fish Printing (March 6, 13, 27), 2 p.m. • Saturdays: Sunrise Lighthouse Climb (March 28), 6:45 a.m.; Tie-Die, 11 a.m.; No Bones About It (March 7, 21), 1 p.m.; Driftwood Painting, 2 p.m. For a description of these programs and a complete calendar of activities, go to southcarolinaparks.com/hunting-island and click on “Programs & Events.” All are invited to attend these free events, though there is an entry fee to Hunting Island State Park and reservations are needed for lighthouse programs. For more information, call 843-838-7437 or go to the Friends of Hunting Island website and the Facebook page: FOHI Sea Turtle Conservation Project.
Donate non-perishable foods to YMCA
Snowbirds! Wondering what to do with your unopened, non-perishable food items at the end of your stay? Drop them off at the YMCA and we’ll deliver them to a local food bank on your behalf. The YMCA is conveniently located in Port Royal at 1801 Richmond Ave. For more information, call 843-522-9622 or email beaufort-jasperymca.org.
Hunting Island Lighthouse Tours
10 a.m., every Thursday (March 5, 12, 19, 26) and some Tuesdays (March 10, 17, 24). The Friends of Hunting Island will present Lighthouse tours of the historic Hunting Island Lighthouse. Keeper Ted and his team will tell you all about the history of the Lighthouse, which was built in 1875 and is the only Lighthouse in South Carolina open to visitors. If you are at least 44 inches tall you may also climb the 167 steps to the top of the Lighthouse. Reservations are recommended by calling the Nature Center at 843-838-7437. Regular Thursday tours are $2 per person. Park entry fees apply.
Monday night is Movie Night
7 p.m. Mondays, USC Beaufort Center for the Arts, 801 Carteret Street. Tickets are $7 and can be purchased online (www.uscbcenterforthearts. com) or at the USCB Center for the Arts box office. Upcoming schedule: March 9 – Parasite; March 16 – A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood; March 23 – 1917; April 27 – Little Women.
COSY’s All Things Southern fundraiser
6 p.m. Thursday, March 5, Tabby Place, Port Republic Street, Beaufort. The Beaufort County Collaborative Organization of Services for Youth (COSY) Trust will be celebrate “All Things Southern” at its annual fundraiser. Advance tickets are $25 per person, $35 per couple; at the door, $35 per person, $45 per couple. To purchase tickets online contact https://helpalowcountryfamily.org. The evening will feature food from local restaurants, entertainment and the opportunity to give back to the Trust which provides financial support to at-risk children and their families. For more information about the event or the COSY program, contact the COSY Trust Facilitator at PeggySimmer2019@hotmail.com.
Beyond the Bricks: eBooks, Audiobooks, and More!
9:30-11 a.m. Friday, March 6, Beaufort Branch
Library, 311 Scott St. Bring your tablet, cell phone, or laptop and learn how to use the free digital services offered by the library. Free. For more information, call 843-255-6458 or visit beaufortcountylibrary.org/subscribe.
Indivisible Beaufort March meeting
11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 7, St. Helena Island Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road, St. Helena Island. Indivisible Beaufort’s March meeting will focus on the issue of voter suppression and how to prevent it. Michael “Nathan” Campbell, an educator at May River High School, will present “A Guide to Fighting Voter Suppression.” The documentary SUPPRESSED by filmmaker Robert Greenwald will also be shown. Mr. Campbell currently runs the Youth in Government, Model United Nations and Academic World Quest programs at the school as well as serving as the Advanced Placement Coordinator. Indivisible Beaufort S.C. is a non-partisan group of local residents who believe this nation embodies rights and respect for all. The group is working to ensure those rights and freedoms remain available to everyone. For more information contact JusticeIndivisibleBSC@gmail.com.
Maye River Quilters Guild
Saturday, March 7, Palmetto Electric Cooperative, 1 Cooperative Way, Hardeeville. On the first Saturday of every month, the Maye River Quilters Guild members meet at 9:30 a.m. for social exchange. The meeting starts at 10 a.m. Block-of-month members meet at 9 a.m. Please call 847-707-6034 or visit www. mayeriverquiltguild.com.
Shorebird Stewardship Training
10 a.m. Saturday, March 7, Harbor Island Community Center. With Nolan Schillerstrom of Audubon S.C., learn about our beautiful shorebirds and how you can help them survive in a changing world. Every summer Shorebirds in South Carolina face many obstacles in their
fight to survive. Come and learn how you can help make a difference by becoming a Shorebird Steward. No experience required. We will learn about the birds that visit our beaches in migration, the ones that raise a family here and how to be an advocate for their survival. Email Hlshorebirds@gmail.com to register.
Wardle Family YMCA offers CPR training
The Wardle Family YMCA, at 1801 Richmond Ave in Port Royal, offers CPR classes for community members from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturdays on the following dates in 2020: March 7, April 4, May 9, May 16, June 27, July 18, Aug. 22, Sept. 12, Oct 24 and Nov. 21. Cost is $35 for this YMCA certified course and those interested need to register at the Y as space is limited and filled on a first come, first serve basis. Questions? Contact Lou Bergen, Aquatics Director to register for this class. Call the Y at 843-5229622 or visit beaufort-jasperymca.org.
Full Moon Lighthouse Climb
7 p.m., Monday, March 9, Hunting Island Lighthouse Complex. Cost $15. Come and join a naturalist in climbing the lighthouse to explore the stars and the full moon all from the quiet of the lighthouse. Must be 44-inches tall to climb. Pre-registration is required. 15-person limit. For more information, contact the Nature Center at 843-838-7437.
Beaufort Sportfishing and Diving Club’s March meeting
7 p.m. Thursday, March 12, Beaufort Yacht Club, Lady’s Island off Meridian Road. The social begins at 6:30 p.m. March's presenter will be Capt Mike Edmond. Edmond is well known for his expert rod and reel repair and custom fishing rods. He will assist everyone preparing their equipment for the upcoming season, including discussing the latest fishing lines, rods, reels, and very importantly of setting your drags properly. As a bonus all members are invited to bring their extra fishing equipment to display before the meeting to sell or trade.
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Palmetto Shores property managment
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AROUND TOWN
Shop and hop downtown this First Friday On Friday, March 6, the Downtown Merchants Association will host an evening of shopping, dining, and entertainment to celebrate First Friday. The fun will kick off at 5 p.m. and run until 8 p.m. Member businesses will offer special promotions, raffles and activi-
ties for shoppers to enjoy. The celebration is an opportunity for everyone to visit with and get to know the wonderful people who own and work in the eclectic and unique businesses downtown. Everyone is encouraged to stop at the First Friday information table – set up on the
clock plaza at Bay and West streets – to learn more about the Merchants Association and pick up a shoppers card for a list of participating businesses and in-store happenings. A detailed list of the special activities, promotions, sales, and contests offered by partic-
ipating Merchants Association members can be found on the association’s website – dbmerchantsassociation@gmail. com. There will be music to set the atmosphere during the evening – musician John Sundrla will be at the plaza to entertain the crowd.
Shoppers will also have an opportunity to meet with representatives from the committee working on the development plan for Whitehall Park. They will be at the clock plaza to share information about the plans for the public park and conduct a survey regarding the design of the future 10-acre
site. First Friday is a perfect reason to visit downtown and have a great meal, check out unique shops, galleries, and specialty stores in support of local businesses. This and all First Friday events are free and open to the public.
Wagner’s ‘Flying Dutchman’ opera storms into USC Beaufort By Alan Schuster It has been written that Richard Wagner’s experiences during a stormy voyage across the North Sea had inspired him to write an opera based on the legend of a phantom ship. According to the legend, a Dutch sea captain had sworn by all devils that he would round a certain cape even if it took him until Judgment Day. For his defiance, Satan doomed him to sail the seas forever – unless he could find a woman who would redeem him through love. He was permitted to go ashore once every seven years in search of that woman. So inspired was Wagner by the legend that he not only wrote the music, but the libretto as well, all of which took him less than two months to complete. From start to finish, it was his first “music drama” – entitled Der Fliegende Hollander (The Flying Dutchman) – which premiered in
Dresden in January, 1843. Considered by many as being a milestone on his road to music-drama, one opera writer recently defined it as “an extraordinary combination of operatic lyricism and magnificent theatrics, combined with a continuous musical flow.” The Met has called their new production by Francois Girard as one which turns the stage into a rich, layered tableau reminiscent of a vast oil painting. The cast: The Dutchman, Evgeny Nikitin, replacing an injured Sir Bryn Terfel; Daland, a Norwegian sea captain, Franz-Joseph Selig; Senta, Daland’s daughter, Anja Kampe; Eric, a huntsman, Sergey Skorokhodov; the Steersman, David Portillo; and Mary, Senta’s nurse, Mihoko Fujimora. Conducting: Valery Gergiev. I: The action takes place during one of those seven-year intervals. A storm has broken. Daland's ship seeks
WANT TO GO?
What: Met Opera’s Live HD broadcast of Wagner’s Flying Dutchman. When: 12:55 p.m., Saturday, March 14 Where: USC Beaufort Center for the Arts, 801 Carteret St., Beaufort. Tickets: All seats are general admission. Adults $20; OLLI members $18; Students free. Tickets are available at the box office; order on-line at www. centerforthearts.com; or call 843-521-4145.
refuge in a quiet bay. His sailors retire, leaving the helmsman on watch. He falls asleep. A ghostly vessel appears. The Dutchman captain, who once defied God, is cursed to roam the seas forever without rest. Every seven years waves cast him ashore. If he finds a wife who will be true, he will be redeemed from his curse. He laments his fate and invokes the Final Judgment.
II: Daland and the Dutchman become acquainted. Without revealing his fate, the Dutchman makes a deal with Daland, who promises him a treasure in exchange for Senta’s hand. But will she be the one to free the Dutchman from his curse? Though she was engaged to Erik, the young woman has always been fascinated by the legend of the Flying Dutchman. She wants to be the one to set him free. The Dutchman of Senta's imagination now stands before her. After rejecting Erik, who tells her a strange dream, she swears to be true to the Dutchman until death, and the stranger is sure he will finally be delivered. III: The sailors have returned and are engaged in merry-making. Their singing and dancing contrasts with the mournful sounds coming from the ghostly vessel moored nearby. Festivities end and danger looms.
Erik, who reproves Senta for deserting him, tries – but fails – to convince her to take him back. The Dutchman overhears their conversation and believes he has been betrayed. He tells Senta of the curse and reveals that the is the Flying Dutchman. He sets sail, believing his only hope for salvation is lost. In a final desperate gesture, Senta throws herself into the sea. As the ship starts to sink, Senta and the Dutchman are seen ascending to heaven. The first of Wagner’s many music-drama highlights begins as soon as the conductor reaches the podium. It’s a splendid overture, mainly stormy but with patches of calm. In addition to being a beautiful musical narrative of the entire opera, it quickly was on its way to becoming a popular concert piece as well. Another gem, this one opening the second act, is known as the “Spinning chorus,” in which the girls
sing a prayer to the winds to bring their seafaring lovers home soon. It’s a memorable tune, including some teasing of Senta for gazing so dreamily at the portrait of the Dutchman, leading her to sing above the accompaniment, claiming that she will be the woman to save him unto death. An exceptional piece ends the act when Senta and the Dutchman come face-to-face, each taking turns to express that this is the one of their dreams, then singing together in Wagner’s first great love duet climax. Someone once wrote that the opera “has as much spectacle impact as the music.” The brief final act – about 30 minutes – is a fine example, beginning with rousing male and female choruses who marvel at the Dutchman’s ghostly ship lying nearby. All of which leads to Senta’s rush to the edge of a cliff, then leaping into the sea below.
Conroy Center hosting author reading on First Friday The nonprofit Pat Conroy Literary Center at 905 Port Republic St. will host a free public reading by five writers at 5 p.m. on First Friday, March 6. Wine and light refreshments will be served, and books will be available for sale and signing. The participating writers are in Beaufort to also serve as faculty members for the Conroy Center’s Writers Retreat Weekend at the Anchorage 1770 Inn on Saturday and Sunday, March 7 and 8. Participating in the First Friday Reading are three winners of the prestigious Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction: novelists Mindy Friddle (Secret Keepers), Bren McClain (One Good Mama Bone), and Tiffany Quay Tyson (The Past Is Never); along with poet, novelist, editor, and teacher William Walsh (Fly Fishing in Times Square) and novelist and author consultant Stephanie Austin Edwards (What We Set in Motion). About the authors • Before Stephanie Austin Edwards returned to the Lowcountry of South Carolina, and to her love of writing, she had a 22-year career in New York theater, film, and television. She now writes fiction and non-fiction, facilitates writers groups, teaches writing workshops, and consults with Stephanie a u t h o r s . Edwards Her debut novel, What We Set in Motion, won a Best Submission Award at the Atlanta Writer’s Club Conference. She is
also a contributing writer to Our Prince of Scribes: Writers Remember Pat Conroy. • Mindy Friddle is the author of The Garden Angel, selected for Barnes & Noble's Discover Great New Writers program. Her second novel, Secret Keepers, won the Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction. Her recent short stories have appeared in Hayden’s Ferry ReMindy view, South- Friddle ern Humanities Review, Steel Toe Review, and Phoebe. The South Carolina Arts Commission granted Mindy a Fellowship in Prose, and she has twice won the South Carolina Fiction Prize. Named a Walter E. Dakin Fellow in Fiction at the Sewanee Writers' Conference, Mindy has been awarded residencies at Ragdale and Bread Loaf. • Bren McClain’s critically acclaimed debut novel, One Good Mama Bone from Pat Conroy’s Story River Books, won the 2017 Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction and the 2018 Patricia Winn Award for Southern Literature. It was also named Pulpwood Queen 2017 Book of the Year, a 2017 Great Group Reads by the Wo m e n ’s Bren National McClain Book Association, a Southeastern Independent Booksellers Association (SIBA) Okra pick,
longlisted for SIBA’s Southern Book Prize and a finalist for the 2018 Crook’s Corner Prize. The novel was recently published in France and retitled Mama Red. She is also a contributing essayist to the award-winning anthology Our Prince of Scribes: Writers Remember Pat Conroy. • Tiffany Quay Tyson is the author of two novels. Her most recent, The Past Is Never, received numerous awards including the Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction, the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize, the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Award for Fiction, and the Mississippi Author Award for Adult Fiction from the Mississippi Library Association. Her debut novel, Three Rivers, was described Tiffany by novelist Tyson John Dufresne as, “heartfelt, redemptive, sometimes harrowing, and irresistible.” She serves on the faculty of Lighthouse Writers Workshop and the Lighthouse Young Writers Program in Denver, Colo. • William Walsh is the author of four books of poetry, four novels, three film screenplays, a collection of interviews, an anthology of contemporary AmeriWilliam can poetry, Walsh and a collection of essays. He is the director of the Etowah Valley
MFA Program at Reinhardt writing, he has received the of American University University in Waleska, Ga., 2018 ĆerveŃa Barva Press Presses as a Selection for where he teaches graduate Editors Book Series Award, Public and Secondary Liand undergraduate creGeorgia Author of the Year, braries. He is also a contribative writing 1/4Ad.IslandNews and literature. 2020.qxp_Layout and his work1has been7:39 rec-AM Page uting MaisonBeaufort 3/2/20 1 writer to Our Prince of Among his awards for his ognized by the Association Scribes.
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Recruit Training Regiment, Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, 06 March 2020 Recruit Training Regiment • Commanding Officer, Colonel Christopher P. O’Connor 1st Recruit Training Battalion • Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Pattay Commander of Troops, Captain L. D. Smith • Parade Adjutant, Captain G. A. Mills Company “B”, 1st Recruit Training Battalion • Commanding Officer, Captain L. D. Smith Drill Masters • Gunnery Sergeant I. G. Silva, Staff Sergeant L. E. Lyme PLATOON 1016
PLATOON 1017
Senior Drill Instructor SSgt K. L. Hunter PFC
Annis, Felicity T.
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Arguelles, Princessja
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Avilamartinez, Ciara P.
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Bernardy, Christiann A.
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Bonnettgarcia, Deborah M.
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Bradley, Katelin T.
Senior Drill Instructor SSgt D. W. Miles PFC
Blow, Robert H.
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Byars, Jesse P.
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Chapman Jr., Kelvin D.
PFC
Chiriboga, Jeanfranco
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Chumbley, Braylan T. Colinmendez, Ramon
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Cantu, Viviann C.
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PFC
Carroll, Ashley T.
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Coulibaly, Oumar
PLATOON 1018
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Senior Drill Instructor SSgt B. B. Fortunarodriguez
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Arnot, Brian T.
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Asbury, Jessie W.
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Banca, Richard M.
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Cashman, Liam M.
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Champlin, Alec S.
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Chapman, Noah T.
Claitt Jr., Taris J.
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Clines III, Michael A.
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Courville, Tyler J.
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Clough, Garrett L.
Bowser, Gabriel T.
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Cremer, Anthony A.
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Cruz, Lewis A.
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Burger, Jake C.
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Criddell, Dalvin R.
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Debattista, Anthony M.
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Dupont, Shawn L.
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Dutton Jr., Dangelo O.
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Flynn, Spencer M.
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Fuller, Jack B.
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Altman, Vincent J.
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Alvarezmondragon, Luis Armstrong, Brandon H.
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Baturin, David G.
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Bellew, Hayden B.
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Belton, Reno J.
PLATOON 1022
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Senior Drill Instructor Sgt A. D. Offredi Pvt
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Senior Drill Instructor SSgt D. A. Ramos Pvt
Aaron, Christophe A.
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Adams, Caleb S.
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Addis, Zackery A.
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Allette, Lennus Y.
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Alkattan, Jamal T.
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Allette, Linnus K.
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Anderson, Joel C.
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Bakhshandeh, Parsa
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Bernadin, Elisee C.
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Dawkins, Isaiah L.
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Bermea, Fernando A.
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Chen, Elsa
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Eggleston, Christophe R.
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Bras, Kensha K.
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Clark, Shanyia N.
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Gomez, Abraham
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Brownsberger, Zachary J.
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Cowles, Sage M.
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Gresham, Brandon M.
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Caravello, James C.
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Croom, Hannah M.
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Grieb, Tyler T.
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Castorena, Gabriel C.
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Cunningham, Robert L.
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Downey, Shane T.
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Davilajuarez, Jasmin
Cawdell, Arron J.
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Diaz, Cristian
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Dixon, Delmar D.
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Cyrette, Ethan M.
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Flora, Ian M.
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Hartman, Jacob R.
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Griffith, Jacob P.
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Groves, Bridget Z.
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James, Jacob A.
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Esposito, Francis A.
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Holcomb, Patrick R.
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Moore, Joshua L.
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Pena, Jaylene M.
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Richardson, Miller A.
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Sanchez, Jose A.
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Santos, David E.
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Roper, Malik T.
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Roy, Thomas J.
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Riordan, Dennis M.
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Simmons, Stephen S.
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Salazar, Mateo D.
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Ritchie, Gregory K.
Pvt
Snapp, Robert J.
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Santiago Jr., Giorfelix
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Roberts, Connor W.
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Staudigel, Drew A.
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Segura, Yovany J.
Pvt
Rojas, Adolfo H.
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Sticker, Ethan A.
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Shahid, Tayyib
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Shepherd, Dimitri Z.
PFC
Stpreux, Lensley R.
PFC
Smith, Nathan A.*
PFC
Stansbury, Taylor F.
Pvt
Thomas, Ezekiel S.
Pvt
Thomas, Shane M.
Pvt
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PFC
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Pvt
Mclean, Lakeem E.
Li, Siquan
PFC
Miles, Sean G.
PFC
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Loaiza, Angie
Pvt
Miller, Garrett M.
Pvt
Martinezsierra, Karina
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Pvt
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PFC
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Rodriguezmatey, Arcis A.*
PFC
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PFC
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Ruiz, Gloria I.
Pvt
Sapp, Jackson T.
Pvt
Prezioso II, Spencer L.
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Rush, Britany S.
PFC
Searcy, Riley J.
PFC
Rees, Charles D.
PFC
Thomas, Quenthia M.
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Stclair, Davis M.
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Riveraacevedo, Carlos M.
PFC
Sydnorcorbett, Dandre L.
Pvt
Sanchez, Brandon E.
Pvt
Ward, Drevieon D.
Pvt
Schmidt, Jonathan
PFC
Six, Cole R.
Pvt
Sloan, Marc A.
Pvt
Smith, Ajani G.
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Strong, Noah C.
PFC
Stonecipher, David M.
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Smith, Chad J.
PFC
Torres, Eddy D.
PFC
Stvil, Robinson N.
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Sutherland, Josiah I.
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Vazquezberrios, Ricardo S.
PFC
Urbina, Christian E.
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Velezguanoluisa, Axel D.
Pvt
Waitz, Zachary R.
PFC
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Tran, Angela R.
Pvt
Trejomorales, Mishel
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Ventura, Jennifer
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Waldron, Kayla N.
PFC
Walker, Kayla D.
PFC
Wallace, Lexa B.
PFC
Wolf, Lauren M.
* Denotes meritorious promotion to current rank
Pvt
Watson II, Mark C.
Pvt
Watson, Levi N.
PFC
White, Keon D.
Pvt
Wilkins, Brandon N.
Pvt
Valentinreyes, Eric S.
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Williams, Ethan Z.
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Wahler, Noah J.
Pvt
Walker, Dylan M.
PFC
Webb Jr., Juan S.*
PFC
Villatoroflores, Elvis J.
PFC
Wood, Matthew J.
Pvt
Watson, Zachary B.
Pvt
Waltman, Jay R.
Pvt
Weinandy, Dylan J.
Pvt
Waterman, Brian D.
PFC
Yomenou, Komlanvi J.*
Pvt
Wilson, Jacob K.
PFC
Wooden, Jabari O.
Pvt
Whittaker, Zechariah R.
Pvt
Younie III, Frank S.
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MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NEED NEW FLOORING? Call Empire Today to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 844-254-3873 OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 833-833-1650 Two great new offers from AT&T Wireless! Ask how to get the new iPhone 11 or Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e ON US with AT&Ts Buy one, Give One offer. While supplies last! CALL 1-866-565-8453 Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! LeafFilter, the most advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-875-2449. Up to $15,000.00 of GUARANTEED Life Insurance! No medical exam or health questions. Cash to help pay funeral and other final expenses. Call Physicians Life Insurance Company - 855-837-7719 or visit www. Life55plus.info/scan TELEVISION & INTERNET SERVICES AT&T Internet. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. Includes 1 TB of data per month. Get More For Your HighSpeed Internet Thing. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc restrictions apply. Call us today 1-866-843-6183 Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE w/ DIRECTV Choice All-Included Package. $59.99/month for 12 months. 185 Channels PLUS Thousands of Shows/Movies On Demand. FREE Genie HD DVR Upgrade. Call 1-844-624-1107 DISH Network $59.99 For 190 Channels! Add High Speed Internet for ONLY $19.95/month. Call Today for $100 Gift Card! Best Value & Technology. FREE Installation. Call 1-877-542-0759 (some restrictions apply) Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/ month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-877-649-9469 Viasat Satellite Internet. Up to 12 Mbps Plans Starting at $30/month. Our Fastest Speeds (up to 50 Mbps) & Unlimited Data Plans Start at $100/month. Call Viasat today! 1-866-463-8950 VACATION RENTALS ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE to more than 2.1 million S.C. newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call Randall Savely at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.
LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS
THURSDAY’S CARTOON Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.
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THEME: MARCH MADNESS ACROSS 1. Cutlass or Delta 88, for short 5. Passports and driver's licenses 8. Bit of smoke 12. Narcotics agent, for short 13. Type of coffee maker 14. Sashay 15. Austin Powers' antagonist 16. Creole cuisine staple 17. Designer Calvin 18. *Last year's winning coach 20. Red-encased cheese 21. Prepared 22. Drunkard's sound? 23. Source of white meat 26. They are often grand 30. "Ever" to a poet 31. Mrs. Potts of "Beauty and the Beast" 34. Cough syrup balsam 35. Russians, e.g. 37. A shot could prevent it 38. Up and about 39. Lake ____caca, South America 40. Plant disease
42. *Member of University of Utah team 43. Autumnal zodiac sign 45. Rooster, e.g. 47. Rare find 48. Campus VIPs 50. Razor-____ 52. *Lowest seed 54. In good health 55. 2017 Oscar-winning animated film 56. "____ for thought" 59. Essential oil derived from iris 60. Nasal input 61. Pre-swan state? 62. *NCAA basketball team with most titles 63. *7 seed opponent in round 1 64. Prospector's mother DOWN 1. *Top seed 2. Abbreviation on a bathroom door 3. Precedes drab 4. Part of an eyeball 5. Vexed 6. Eastwood's _____ Harry 7. Quarrel 8. *Lowest seeded team to win championship
9. Part of ideal 10. Fit for a skinny one 11. Mightier than sword? 13. Give to St. Vinny's 14. Yarn store unit 19. Does like Matryoshka 22. *An airball doesn't do it to either rim or net 23. Outdoes 24. Thing of the past 25. One of the Muses 26. *Final ____ 27. India's sacred flower 28. *Like last eight 29. More sure 32. Like Bob Ross' hair 33. Layer 36. *Cavaliers' state 38. Make amends 40. Slow-witted 41. Demosthenes, e.g. 44. Waits for approval, e.g. 46. Being of service 48. D in LED 49. Former prisoner 50. Rigid necklace 51. Catapult 52. One from Glasgow 53. Canceled 54. Olden-day French coin 57. Goes with borrowed and blue 58. Indigo extract
Book Your AD LifeIN Passages In PLACE YOUR 97 S.C. NEWSPAPERS
and reach more than 2.1 million readers We Run & Display Advertising In the Following Categories: using ourClassified small space display ad network
• Engagements Statewide or regional buys• Births available • Weddings • Legals Randall Savely 888.727.7377 scnewspapernetwork.com For information contact
• Death Notices • Obituaries
Amanda Hanna 843-343-8483 or Amanda@LCWeekly.com
South Carolina
Newspaper Network MARCH 5 – 11, 2020
B7
Beaufort’s Leading Real Estate Firm 820 Bay Street
•
Beaufort, SC 29902
843.521.4200
$182,000
AZALEA SQUARE | MLS 165314 2BDRM | 2.5B | 1632sqft Trea Tucker 843.812.4852
$175,000
ST. HELENA ISLAND | MLS 163733 5acres | Tidal Creek Trudy Arthur 843.812.0967 Nancy Butler 843.384.5445
$345,000
$995,000
$349,000
DATAW ISLAND | MLS 157420
LADY’S ISLAND | MLS 165127
$427,900
$362,500
4BDRM | 5.5B | 5100sqft | Private Dock Amy McNeal 843.521.7932
HERMITAGE | MLS 164918 4BDRM | 3B | 2613sqft Scott Griswold 843.575.8700
$149,000
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY | MLS 163947 1700sqft | Corner Lot | 3/4 Mi from I95 Lloyd Williams 1.843.754.4735
LANDS END | MLS 164796 3BDRM | 2B | 1100sqft Wayne Webb 843.812.5203
3BDRM | 2B | 1632sqft Robin Leverton 843.812.3344
$2,650,000
HISTORIC DISTRICT | MLS 163167 6BDRM | 6B | 4944sqft | Private Dock Edward Dukes 843.812.5000
$475,000
ROYAL PINES CC | MLS 162078 HAMPTON LAKE | MLS 163640 4BDRM | 3.5B | 3116sqft Bryan Gates 843.812.6494
$215,000
HARBOR ISLAND | MLS 164334 2BDRM | 2.5B | 1069sqft | Oceanfront Paige Walling 843.812.8470
3BDRM | 3.5B | 2277sqft Donna Duncan 843.597.3464
$409,000
CAT ISLAND | MLS 164000 3BDRM | 2B | 1600sqft Julia O’Hara 1.201.456.8620
$455,000
$330,000
$185,000
$481,000
DATAW ISLAND | MLS 153509
EDDINGS POINT | MLS 152350
LADY’S ISLAND | MLS 164628
COOSAW POINT | MLS 165406
$349,900
$260,000
3BDRM | 2.5B | 3570sqft | Marsh/Water View Nancy Butler 843.384.5445 Trudy Arthur 843.812.0967
$869,000
.86acre | Deep Water | Private Dock Scott Sanders 843.263.1284
$550,000
ROSELAWN | MLS 164245
5BDRM | 4B | 3685sqft | Deep Water | Private Dock Shannon Denny 843.575.7055
$214,800
FRIPP ISLAND | MLS 164050 4BDRM | 4.5B | 2224sqft David Polk 843.321.0477 Laura Blencoe 843.321.1615
$192,500
MARSH HARBOR | MLS 163022 The Landings | 3BDRM | 3B | 2070sqft Edward Dukes 843.812.5000
FRIPP ISLAND | MLS 165384
2BDRM | 2B | 908sqft | Marsh/Water View Pat Dudley 843.986.3470
3BDRM | 2B | 1069sqft Kelly Buss 1.540.226.7981
CENTER OF BEAUFORT | MLS 162877 3BDRM | .5+B | Residential or Commercial Bryan Gates 843.812.6494 Dale Glaeser 843.252.9614
$599,900
NEWPOINT | MLS 164573 4BDRM | 3.5B | 3014sqft Scott Sanders 843.263.1284
$349,000
$559,000
$298,000
OPEN HOUSE – Sunday, March 8, 1-3pm 525 Meritta Avenue
OPEN HOUSE – Sunday, March 8, 1-3pm 514 Water Street
OPEN HOUSE – Sunday, March 8, 1-3pm 2915 Waters Edge
3BDRM | 2.5B | 1599sqft Amy McNeal 843.521.7932
3BDRM | 2.5B | 2112sqft | New Construction Julia O’Hara 1.201.456.8620
3BDRM | 2B | 1121sqft Robin Leverton 843.812.3344 Donna Duncan 843.597.3464
DOWNTOWN BEAUFORT | MLS 165068
CITY WALK | MLS 164381
WATERS EDGE | MLS 165119
3BDRM | 2.5B | 2426sqft Colleen Baisley 843.252.1066
LUCY CREEK | MLS 159706 1.09acres | Deep Water | Dock Permit Lloyd Williams 1.843.754.4735
$569,950
LADY’S ISLAND | MLS 162305 4BDRM | 3B | 2659sqft | New Construction Bryan Gates 843.812.6494
$525,000
CITY WALK | MLS 164482 3BDRM | 2.5B | 1890sqft Colleen Baisley 843.252.1066
www.LowcountryRealEstate.com