MAY 2 - 8, 2019 WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM
COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY
ROAD TO 2020
Booker brings revival to Beaufort
Senator Cory Booker (D-N.J.) tells the story of his humble origins to group of more than 200 supporters during his presidential campaign rally Friday night at Whale Branch Middle School. Photo by Bob Sofaly. By Mike McCombs SEABROOK – When Cory Booker walked out onto the isolated square stage Friday, April 26, on the floor of the gymnasium at Whale Branch Middle School, it didn’t take long to figure out this political rally was quite different than the last one here, held just a week before in the same building. A room away, the previous Friday, fellow Democratic senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts had shown a keen grasp of the issues and a sharp intellect. She was smart, likable and seemed to have answers the partisan
crowd liked. A week later, surrounded on three sides by occupied folding chairs and on a fourth by fans in the bleachers, Booker, the senator from New Jersey and 2020 Democratic candidate for President of the United States, gave many similar answers, policy-wise, to the more than 200 in attendance. Politically, Booker’s positions weren’t all that far from Warren’s. But there, the similarities ended. From the first moments, Booker’s event was not so much a political rally as it was a revival of sorts. There was neither the
tent nor the fire and brimstone of a Baptist preacher. Instead the theme that flowed through Booker’s two-hour talk was love. “I think people on both sides of the aisle know we need a revival. A revival of civic grace, a revival of a deeper empathy for each other, a revival that doesn’t have us hating each other just because we vote differently,” Booker said. “We need to get back to the sense of a common cause, of a common purpose, because we definitely have a common pain. So for me a lot of the focus of this campaign, the reason why I wanted to run is because
I felt like this was the spirit our country most needed.” Booker said a country can only be judged by how it treats it’s most vulnerable citizens, and on that note, America has lost its way. He cited the justice system’s tilt toward those with money and its bias against the poor, black, brown and mentally ill. He also cited the nation’s treatment of women. He supports a single-payer health care plan. But before such a plan could work, he said, we first have to defend the Affordable Care Act and expand Medicare.
“I believe health care in America is a right,” Booker said. Booker said he would lower prescription drug costs by allowing Medicare to negotiate lower prices. Teege Culp of St. Helena Island was impressed with the whole package. “The whole thing struck me. I liked his upfront honesty,” Culp said. “I liked the fact that I didn’t see a lot of narcissism coming out of him. That was refreshing. I like his ideas. I liked what he had to say. Climate change, health
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Veterans and civilians alike salute during the playing of Taps near the conclusion of the funeral for three homeless combat veterans Wednesday at Beaufort National Cemetery. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
Paying final respects
Joe Pilon of the Patriot Guard Riders holds an American flag and his service dog Buddy as they get ready for the funeral for three homeless combat veterans Wednesday at Beaufort National Cemetery.
Chaplin Bill Masciangelo said he read “with great sadness of their unclaimed status,” regarding the three homeless veterans from Berkeley County laid to rest Wednesday at Beaufort National Cemetery.
SOMETHING SPECIAL
By Bob Sofaly About 300 people from all over the Lowcountry showed up Wednesday morning at Beaufort National Cemetery to give a heroes’ send off to three indigent, homeless combat veterans from Berke-
TAKE TO THE SKIES
ley County. Specialist Walter Boyd Hall, U.S. Army, Vietnam; Petty Officer Wesley Allen Jones, U.S. Navy, Vietnam; and Frank J. Remeiskis, U.S. Army, World War II, were all laid to rest with full military honors.
INSIDE
Cummings thrills world again.
America's finest fly at Air Show.
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Lowcountry Life A2 News A2-4 Health A5 From The Front A6 Voices A7 Sports B1, 4
Schools B2 Food B3 Around Town B6-7 What To Do B8 Directory B8 Classifieds B9
Taste of Beaufort returns to waterfront Taste of Beaufort returns this weekend to the Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park in downtown Beaufort. The culinary event of the spring runs from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 3 and from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday. Admission to the Waterfront Park is free. Quick bites, meals and sweets are available from most of the area’s most prominent restaurants. Food tickets are available for $1 each and can be exchanged at food vendor booths. There will be live entertainment, as well. On Friday night, Sapphire Bullets of Pure Love will perform On Saturday, Roger Bellows and Beek Webb, Lavon Stevens and the Inspirational Messengers, The Roger Lewis Trio and Evolution Big Band will perform. There will also be a special performance by Beaufort’s Finest Youth Orchestral Musicians. The Arts and Craft Market will run from noon to 6 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The Arts Showcase and Discovery runs from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday. The Taste of Beaufort 5K Run/Walk takes off at 8 a.m. Saturday. Register at RunSignUp.com.
Keyserling: Drilling delay no cause for rest By Mike McCombs Beaufort County, along with many other coastal communities on the Atlantic coast, seemed to get at least a temporary reprieve when The Trump Administration was forced last week to delay its plans to expand offshore drilling after a court ruling. “Any delay is good,” Beaufort mayor Billy Keyserling said. “But it’s a delay and not a permanent solution. I understand it is postponement related to pending litigation over other proposed sites. Accordingly, this is more about timing than scientific beliefs drawn from the facts.” Department of the Interior spokeswoman Molly Block told the Associated Press that given the court setback, the agency “is evaluating all of its options.” Governors, lawmakers and municipalities from both parties in coastal states have strongly opposed the expand-
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Rotary Club of Beaufort’s Jim Weiskopf was there as four-year-old A. J. Pool was the first to “check out” a book on Thursday, April 25, at the new “Little Library” in Washington Street Park in Beaufort as City of Beaufort Public Works employee Mel Heru looks on. To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News. Please submit highresolution photos and include a description and/or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@ gmail.com.
American Legion Post 9 vice commander Chuck Lurey presents Ty Binyard, owner of Talk of the Town Unlimited barber shop, with a citation for displaying the U.S. flag.
Island News wins SC Press Association awards The South Carolina Press Association held its annual awards ceremony last month in Columbia, and The Island News won several awards in its division, Weeklies with a Circulation of over 4,500. Justin Jarrett took third place for Breaking News and Reporting (‘Superindendent’s resignation leaves school board with work to do’) and second place in the Short Story category (‘Beaufort kids' lemonade stand seeks to provide clean water abroad’). Bill Rauch took second place for Column Writing (‘Time to get real at the school district’; ‘Let's welcome squabbling politicians’; ‘What we know about this delicate place’) and Lee Scott won first place for Humor Column Writing (‘Vanilla milkshake and cheese puffs’; ‘The scary trees in my yard’; ‘Be Afraid’). Third place went to Hope Falls Oswald for Page One Design Portfolio (Feb. 1-7, April 12-18, August 2329) and Bob Sofaly took third place for General News (Steady rain didn't stop a handful of Boy and Girl Scouts and a few volunteers from putting out miniature American flags at some of the 20,000 headstones at the Beaufort National Cemetery on Thursday, May 24). We at The Island News are dedicated to serving our community with a high quality local newsweekly, so we are delighted by this recognition of our work. Thank you to our readers and advertisers for your ongoing support.
CORRECTION
In last week’s Girls Night Out feature on Page B2, The Island News incorrectly listed the address of Good Aura. Good Aura is located at 221 West Street in downtown Beaufort.
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MAY 2 - 8, 2019
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PAL PETS OF THE WEEK Cat of the Week: Sweetie is a beautiful 3-year-old girl. She loves attention and being around people. She is super sweet. She enjoys being the queen of the castle and would like her kingdom all to herself as the only cat. She is spayed, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.
Mike McCombs
Irene Goodnight ireneicu@gmail.com
Dog of the Week: Jaxx is a very sweet 3-year-old boy. He knows the "sit" command and really enjoys playgroups. He is good with kids and would make a great walking/ running partner. If you are looking for a cuddly, playful, and goofy dog then Jaxx is your guy! He is neutered, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.
615-243-4684
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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.
NEWS BRIEFS
Leaders needed for Fripp Audubon Club
The terms for Sandra Rice and Sally Jessee, co-presidents of the Fripp Audubon Club, end soon and the club needs to fill three vital leadership roles – president, vice president (or co-presidents), and treasurer. Each position is for a 2-year term. However, term length for president and vice president could be shorter in order to start a rotation. The president and vice president lead the Fripp Audubon Board in establishing annual goals and programs; set up and conduct monthly meetings during the October-May season; utilize social media and general mailings to communicate upcoming programs and area events; and serve as liaison with organizations such as S.C. Audubon and Port Royal Cypress Wetlands. The positions don’t require extensive birding skills, just good organizational skills. The treasurer maintains the Fripp Audubon Club financial records; deposits membership and donations funds; pays annual tax and insurance bills; pays or reim-
burses operating expenditures such as speaker honorariums and operating expenses; and publishes a quarterly financial summary. To fill any of these positions or for more information, contact SandraRice at sandra. rice@me.com or Sally Jessee at skjessee365@gmail.com.
to 6 p.m. at the Bi-Lo on Parris Island Gateway on Saturday, May 4. People who make a donation will get a mint. All proceeds go to S.C. Lions Vision Services to finance eye surgeries. Donation boxes for used eyeglasses, unused contacts, cell phones, and hearing aids will be available.
Rotary Club, City of Beaufort add Little Library
Beaufort Co. holding 2nd meeting on Bob Jones Field sale
The Rotary Club of Beaufort, the oldest of Beaufort’s three Rotary Clubs, donated a “Little Library” to the City of Beaufort on Thursday, April 25. The library, located at the Washington Street Park, at the corner of Washington and Newcastle Streets in the Northwest Quadrant, was built by Rotarian Steve Lanier, and installed by employees of the City of Beaufort Public Works Department.
Lions Club hosting Candy Day
The Beaufort Lions Club is holding a Candy Day from 9 a.m.
DEATH NOTICES
Kimberly Smith Kimberly Smith, of New York and daughter of Vernell Atkins Smith and the late Sam Smith entered into eternal rest Friday, April 19, 2019 at Levine Dickson Hospice House in Huntersville, NC. Viewing was Wednesday, April 24, at Chisholm Galloway Home for Funerals, and funeral services at the New Canaan Baptist Church in Brooklyn, NY, Friday, April 26, 2019.
Margaret Elizabeth "Liz" Polite
Margaret Elizabeth "Liz" Polite of the Capers community on St. Helena Island and the widow of Nathaniel Joe Polite, Sr. entered into eternal rest at her home on Sunday, April 7, 2019. Home Going services were held at New Life Deliverance Temple, Monday, April 15, 2019, St. Helena Island, SC. Arrangements by Chisholm Galloway Home for Funerals.
Beaufort County will hold a second public input meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 2, about the possible sale of the county-owned Bob Jones Field to Holy Trinity Classical Christian School. The meeting will be held at the school, located at 302 Burroughs Avenue. A previous meeting was held April 11. Residents do not need to register in advance for the meeting. For more information, please contact Beaufort County Council member Alice Howard at 843-255-2202, ahoward@bcgov.net or by mail at Beaufort County Clerk to Council, P.O. Drawer 1228, Beaufort, SC 29901.
Walter Byas, Jr. Walter Byas, Jr. was born in New York to the late Walter Byas, Sr. and the late Lula Mae Byas. Walter transitioned from his earthly home in Syracuse, NY, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 27, 2019 in Helen Galloway's Memorial Chapel of Chisholm Galloway Home for Funerals. Burial, Cedar Grove Cemetery, St. Helena Island, SC.
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d its orial opene m e M t r fo u B ea obust, inders ago when r a e e y th e v n e fi th ty ned even have envisio ld u o hospital and c d e e n s o u c o n fo s r y o it do mun ecialty, com p is lt u m t, n pende e. ould becom w e w k r o tw to provider ne ur promise o g in ll lfi fu e and idents north s to the futur e g r r in k fo o s e lo ic e e serv Today, we’r d health car n a p x e d n a ess ond. improve acc nd well bey a r e iv R d a f the Bro d and south o is spring an th g in n e p o ter e birthing cen d te a v o ampus, to th n c e l r a ly ic w d e e n m a ew t From katie for a n to construc s O n in la p g d in n k a a e vilion r a groundbr s surgical pa l’ a it p itment to ou s m o h m e o c th r f u o o n , on renovatio pital in Blufft s o h o r er. ic m rst been strong r e v e the state’s fi n s a h h and its healt community g started! in tt e g t s ju e we’r pace: At 75, s is th h tc a So w
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BeaufortMemorial.org P R OV I D E R R E F E R R A L L I N E
– 843-522-5585 MAY 2 - 8, 2019
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NEWS
Sea turtle nesting season has opened in SC Though South Carolina’s official sea turtle nesting season runs from May 1 to Oct. 31 each year, the S.C. Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) announced the beginning of the state’s a week early last week after two unusual nesting events. Sometime during the night of Thursday, April 25, a loggerhead female came ashore on Kiawah Island and laid the first reported nest of the season. “To my knowledge, this is the earliest we’ve seen a sea turtle nest in South Carolina,” SCDNR biologist Michelle Pate said. “May 1 is the average, but we’ve had a warm winter and several reports of mating loggerheads over recent weeks – so we knew it was just a matter of time." Beach-goers on Hilton Head Island were then treated to an even rarer sight – another female sea turtle nesting in broad daylight. When the animal came ashore, volunteers noticed she did not resemble the typical loggerhead sea turtle that nests
Day-nesting sea turtles are unusual enough – but then volunteers discovered this turtle, on Hilton Head Island, was a rare Kemp's ridley sea turtle. Photo by Amber Kuehn. on South Carolina beaches. SCDNR biologists confirmed that the turtle was in fact an endangered Kemp’s ridley sea turtle. “This is only the fourth confirmed Kemp’s nest in South Carolina since record-keeping started in the 1970s,” Pate said. “An exciting kick-off to the season, to say the least.” This year’s warm winter prompted the early arrival of
sea turtles in South Carolina waters, many in pursuit of cannonball jellyfish and other favorite food items. SCDNR biologists are anticipating a successful year of high nest numbers, following a dip in 2018. Volunteers from 30 different nest-protection programs will spend the next several months patrolling South Carolina’s beaches, including
the beach at Hunting Island State Park, each morning for crawls, the telltale tracks left by a female sea turtle as it trundles ashore. Between bright lights, hazardous debris, and natural or manmade obstacles, beaches can be treacherous places for nesting females. Incubating eggs face additional threats, including erosive high tides and predators such as coyotes and raccoons. Four sea turtle species nest on South Carolina beaches: loggerheads, greens, Kemp’s ridleys, and leatherbacks. Loggerhead nests comprise the vast majority of the state’s total number each year. All four sea turtle species are classified as endangered or threatened and are protected under the Endangered Species Act in addition to local and state ordinances. Sea turtle clutches average 120 eggs and hatch after approximately 60 days. Nesting females may remain in South Carolina waters and continue to nest every two weeks, laying up to six nests per season.
SCDNR Sea Turtle Nesting Season Tips
• Report all sick/injured/dead sea turtles and nest disturbances to the SCDNR at 1-800-922-5431. • Respect boating laws and boat cautiously, especially in small tidal creeks where sea turtles like to feed. Boat strikes are the leading cause of death for sea turtles in South Carolina. • Keep artificial lights off the beach at night during nesting season – this includes beachfront property lights and flash photography, which can disorient nesting mothers and hatchlings. • Always respect sea turtles by observing them from a distance on the beach. Individuals that violate federal law by harming or interfering with sea turtles or their nests can be subject to civil penalties of up to $25,000 and up to a year’s imprisonment. • Keep our beaches and ocean clean by avoiding single-use plastics. Plastic bags and balloons are among the most common trash items found on South Carolina beaches and can cause injury or death when sea turtles mistake them for food. • Promote and support the SCDNR’s program (https://tinyurl.com/y58ba7sc) for continued conservation of sea turtles in South Carolina. Throughout this stressful time, the turtles also abstain from eating. South Carolina beachgoers can help the state’s sea turtles by keeping beaches clean,
turning beachfront lights out to avoid disorienting turtles, and giving all sea turtles and nests a wide and respectful berth when encountered on the beach.
Smokers’ ashes lead to smoldering close call at The Oaks Burton and Beaufort/Port Royal fire departments, as well as the Beaufort County EMS, responded Monday, April 29 to a report of smoke coming from a third-floor balcony at The Oaks apartment complex on Broad River Blvd in what fire officials are calling an extremely close call. Just past noon, firefighters arrived to find small smoldering fires on two separate balconies. Firefighters extinguished the fires and checked for any spread but found that the
damages were confined to the balconies. Investigators from both departments found the cause to be the inappropriate discarding of smoking material in a plastic ashtray. The smoldering ashes caused the ashtray to melt and ignited a small fire on the third-floor balcony, which subsequently melted and burned through to the second-floor balcony as well. Investigators believe the smoldering had been occurring for more than 24 hours. While damages were minor, fire officials said a simply
gust of wind could have ignited the smoldering ashes into flames and quickly spread them to the apartments. Fire officials caution smokers to discard smoking material in metal containers that are located outside and away from the home or building.
Right: Just past noon Monday, firefighters arrived at The Oaks apartments to find small smoldering fires on two separate balconies. Photo by Burton Fire Department.
NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER
The 68th National Day of Prayer is Thursday, May 2, and the local observance will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at Beaufort’s Riverview Baptist Church located at 2209 Boundary Street. There will be a time for both public and private prayer. The public prayer time will be lead by local clergyman and public
officials of various Christian denominations. The focus will be to pray for our nation, its leaders, local and state officials, educators, America’s youth, the unity of God’s people, the American family, and U.S. military personnel. People who cannot attend the event listed above are encouraged to join where ever
they are at noon. This year’s national theme is “Love One Another,” taken from John 13:34, which states, “Love one another, just as I have loved you.” For more information, contact Rev. Leon D. Meadows of Riverview Baptist Church at 843-812-0978 or riverviewbcb@embarqmail.com.
BJWSA: Sewage released into Beaufort River The Beaufort-Jasper Water & Sewer Authority (BJWSA) reported Monday that an estimated 20,000 gallons of wastewater had been released from the Parris Island discharge force main into the Beaufort River. The overflow occurred due to pipe failure. According to BJWSA, crews responded to the overflow and
took appropriate cleanup and repair action to stop the overflow. Signs will be posted in the area to inform the public. BJWSA has notified the SC Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC), and is working in conjunction with SCDHEC to address any effects caused by the overflow, according to a release.
SCDHEC is evaluating the effects of the overflow on the shellfish harvesting areas located in the area of the overflow and will issue advisories if needed. BJWSA reminds citizens to contact them at 843-987-9200 if they see or suspect any type of spill from the sewer system. For more information, visit www.bjwsa.org.
So many full-page ads for hearing aids. Where do I start?
There are numerous full-page ads and mailed pieces regarding hearing aid deals. The promises of these ads can be misleading and confusing. Feel free to contact the office to schedule a free consultation and receive the straight story on hearing aids.
Make your appointment with Dr. Larry Bridge at The Beaufort Sound today!
Dr. Larry Bridge AU.D./CCC-A 206 Sea Island Parkway Suite 31 • Beaufort, SC 29907 • (843) 522-0655 • fax: (843) 522-0825
843.522.0655 • thebeaufortsound.com 206 Sea Island Parkway Suite 31 • Beaufort, SC
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MAY 2 - 8, 2019
HEALTH
Some tips for your vision and its future By Mark S. Siegel, MD FAAO Did you know that most vision problems are preventable? It’s true. Vision loss doesn’t have to be a natural part of getting older. Use our everyday tips to help set yourself up for a lifetime of seeing well. Wear sunglasses (even on cloudy days!) Sure, sunglasses are a great fashion accessory. But more importantly, they can protect your eyes from the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) rays and help keep your vision sharp. When shopDr. Mark ping for shades, Siegel look for a pair that blocks out at least 99 percent of both UVA and UVB radiation. Bonus: add a widebrimmed hat when you’re out and about for extra protection. Eat eye-healthy foods It’s true: carrots are good for your eyes. In fact, a diet rich in a variety of fruits and vegetables, especially dark leafy greens like spinach or kale, is important for keeping your eyes healthy.
Research also shows that fish high in omega-3 fatty acids such as salmon, tuna, and halibut can help protect your vision. Get plenty of physical activity Regular physical activity comes with a lot of great benefits. It can boost your mood, reduce stress, help you stay at a healthy weight and protect you from serious eye diseases. Anything that gets your heart beating faster can help keep your eyes healthy, so try going for a quick jog or walk after work. Give your eyes a rest Do your eyes ever feel achy at the end of the day? If you spend a lot of time at the computer or staring at your phone, you may forget to blink and that can tire out your eyes. Try using the 20–20–20 rule throughout the day: every 20 minutes, look away from the screens and focus about 20 feet in front of you for 20 seconds. This reduces eyestrain and helps your eyes (and you) feel better at the end of the day. Protect your eyes — at work and at play About 2,000 people in the
United States get a serious work-related eye injury every day. And people with sports-related eye injuries end up in the ER every 13 minutes. The good news is that you can help protect your eyes from injury by wearing protective eye wear like safety glasses, goggles and safety shields. To make sure you have the right kind of protective eye wear and you’re using it correctly, talk with your eye doctor. Get regular eye exams The American Academy of Ophthalmology encourages everyone to take charge of their eye health and preserve their sight. Regular eye exams for young adults and older can detect and treat eye disease prior to potential vision loss. These eye exams can even detect other diseases elsewhere in the body that can cause damage and lead to morbidity and mortality such as high blood pressure, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Dr. Mark Siegel is the medical director at Sea Island Ophthalmology at 111 High Tide Drive (off Midtown Drive near Low Country Medical Group). Visit www. seaislandophthalmology.com.
Beaufort Memorial has partnered with MDsave to offer $99 mammograms. Photo by Paul Nurnberg.
Beaufort Memorial to offer $99 mammograms through May 31 In recognition of Women’s Health Month, Beaufort Memorial is offering the opportunity to purchase screening mammograms for $99 through MDsave now through May 31. Mammograms are available in both Beaufort and Bluffton and can be purchased online at MDsave.com/Beaufort. Patients who purchase the $99 mammogram by the end of this month will be able to schedule their screening appointments any time within six months of purchase. MDsave is an online
healthcare marketplace designed for patients who have no health insurance or high-deductible health plans. Through MDsave patients can receive discounts on a wide range of medical services, including lab work, imaging tests, physical therapy, primary care visits and a variety of same-day surgeries – and avoid complicated hospital billing. Rather than receive separate invoices from the hospital and physicians, the services are bundled into one bill and paid directly to MD Save.
Patients who wish to purchase a $99 screening mammogram should: • VisitMDsave.com/Beaufort and select a service and preferred location now through May 31. • Pay online with a major credit card, debit card, FSA or HAS card and receive a service voucher. • Call (843) 522-5015 to schedule an appointment any time in the next six months. • Present the voucher at the time of the appointment.
Expert care for you. Compassionate care from us. A COMMUNITY BUILT ON SUPPORT We never forget that there’s more to care than medicine. There’s compassion. Attentiveness. And a healthy dose of kindness. Which is why when it comes to your health, all of us are here to treat you well. To find a doctor, see us at hiltonheadregional.com.
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STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN MAY 2 - 8, 2019
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eal the cracks in Proudly Serving Our our portfolio Community for Over 20 Years
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affiliates of Wells Fargo & Company. Wells Fargo Advisors Financial Advisors 211 Scotts Street Beaufort, SC 29902 Wells Fargo Advisors 843-524-1114 • 800-867-1113 Financial Advisors wcharles.tumlin@wfadvisors.com 211 Scotts Street Investment andSC Insurance Beaufort, 29902 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 843-524-1114 • 800-867-1113 Fargo &wcharles.tumlin@wfadvisors.com Company.
s Fargo Advisors cial Advisors cotts Street fort, SC 29902 ©2010 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0310-4466 [74030-v2] A1284 524-1114 • 800-867-1113 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 FINRA/SIPC nonrles.tumlin@wfadvisors.com Fargo & Company. bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2018 Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC All rights reserved. ©2010 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0310-4466 [74030-v2] A1284
tment and Insurance Products: u NOT FDIC Insured
u NO Bank Guarantee
u MAY Lose Value
FROM THE FRONT
Road
from page A1 care, poverty, race. That’s where it is.” Booker pushed for more affordable housing, a theme for him since he was mayor of Newark, N.J. In his first term there, he doubled the rate of affordable housing construction while cutting the city’s deficit in half. Charlene Piantanida is a retired police office from New Jersey. She lives in Bluffton, now. “I know Senator Booker’s record in Newark better than a lot of people. If he can do for this country what he did for that city, we’ll be so much better off,” Piantanida said. “By the time he left that city, he had changed things so much. He had really progressive ideas and found a way to pay for them.” Booker wants to ban the Federal government from asking about felony convictions on job applications, protect Planned Parenthood and address student loan debt. And he wants to ease the middle class tax burden by rolling back the “toxic” Trump
Drilling from page A1
ed drilling. "Today’s announcement is great news,” South Carolina governor Henry McMaster, a Republican, said. “South Carolinians can remain confident that we will continue our efforts to protect our pristine coastline and invaluable tourism industry from the destructive threats of seismic testing and offshore drilling." Joe Cunningham, Beaufort County’s representative in the 1st Congressional District, is the author of House Resolution 1941: The Coastal and Marine
Photo by Bob Sofaly. tax cuts. Booker got emotional when asked about gun control and mass shootings. “I am tired of going to funerals that are such a peversion of nature where parents are burying their children,” Booker said. “Faith without works is dead. Don’t come to me with your thoughts and prayers.” But no matter the issue, Booker kept coming back to love and values and unity. “It can’t be about one guy and one office,” he said. “It has to be about us and what
our values are.” And he said he refuses to fight fire with fire. “I believe I can be the president of the United States. I have to believe that or I wouldn’t be here,” Booker said. “But I also believe on this journey, I can do a lot of good. I can affect the national conversation and get this race not to be so negative and so divisive. It’s about small things and trying to raise us back to being a country that does mighty things and accomplishes it by bringing people together.”
Economies Protection Act, which aims to permanently ban offshore oil and gas drilling off the coast of South Carolina. “I welcome this news from Interior Secretary Bernhardt and the Trump Administration,” Cunningham, Democrat, said in a statement. “This decision is the result of constant pressure from coastal communities, environmental groups, and elected officials who made it abundantly clear that offshore oil and gas drilling is dangerous, unwanted, and a threat to our economy and way of life. I’m glad to see the Administration listened. However, this fight is far from over. We need legislation to permanently ban offshore oil
and gas drilling and make sure that no Administration can put our communities at risk.” “Momentum against testing and drilling is building, so it is now an opportune time for our state legislators to move forward in demonstrating broad opposition,” Keyserling said. “Furthermore, it gives Congressman Cunningham and others in the U.S. Congress a chance to press even harder to generate support for their permanent solution. “This is not the end, but it creates a window of opportunity to work even more diligently while the administration is paused.”
for Faith go Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate ofReasons Wells Company. Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 0310-4466 [74030-v2] A1284
A Leap of Faith Choosing to Believe in God
Would you jump from a plane without a parachute? If you are in a plane high in the sky, it would be crazy to jump out without a parachute. Even if you were convinced that this was a good idea, such an action would fly in the face of all available logic. There would be no reason to expect to survive. This is how many people imagine faith. Religious faith is commonly misunderstood today to be merely a feeling or a preference, something that has nothing to do with reason or evidence. In such a case, belief in God would require a blind leap of faith, as apparently irrational as jumping out of a plane without a parachute. What if you had a good parachute? Suppose you are standing in the plane with a working parachute. It is engineered for a person of your size and weight, and you have been trained in its use. Knowing all of these things, jumping can be seen as a reasonable course of action. You have every reason to expect that, should you jump, you will land safely. But even with all of this evidence, at some point you still have to make the choice: will you jump?
Faith and reason are meant to go together. In the traditional Christian understanding, faith and reason are meant to support one another. We use our intellect to look at the evidence, and this can open our hearts to help us receive the gift of faith. We can see that faith in God is actually quite reasonable, not contrary to common sense or science at all. But at some point, we still have to choose to make the leap of faith. We have to choose to believe in God and begin a new life with him. Why not ask God for the gift of faith? We cannot make the leap of faith on our own power; faith is a gift we receive from God. If you are unsure whether God exists, why not ask him to reveal himself to you? You can pray a simple prayer, such as, “God, I don’t know if you are real, but if you are, please help me to know you.” Even though you will probably not experience a miraculous sign or a voice from heaven, God will gradually reveal himself to those who seek him. If he does not exist, you lose nothing, but if he does exist, you gain a treasure beyond price.
There are good reasons for faith in God. In this series of faith messages, we have been exploring some of the reasons for faith in God. Persuasive arguments can be made from observations of the universe, such as its existence from nothing and its apparent fine-tuning. Important evidence can also be found in human nature, such as the laws of morality and the yearning we experience for something beyond this world. These clues each have their limits, but taken as a group they have a cumulative effect and carry weight.
Reasons for Faith Message 7 of 8
Past Messages LightForBeaufort.org 70 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort • 843-522-9555 • www.stpetersbeaufort.org • office@stpetersbeaufort.org
A6
MAY 2 - 8, 2019
VOICES
While the books remain magnificent fossils, the business evolves By Scott Graber It’s Monday afternoon and I’m aboard MetroNorth — a train running south along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. This afternoon I’m traveling with my wife, my friends David and Terry Murray, and we’re about two hours north of New York City. This particular train races down the Hudson River Valley past granite, rain-slicked mountains, past marble mansions that once defined great wealth, past sleep-deprived cadets who have learned a measure of discipline and perhaps some calculus at West Point. Shortly we will slide into the crowded, chaotic caverns under Grand Central Station. Fifteen years ago, my wife, wanting to escape the heat and febrile marshes of Beaufort County, bought an unfinished space in a long-deserted tex-
tile mill in North Adams, Mass. The Eclipse Mill also came with Grover Askins — a retired publisher who had turned his energies to old, used, out-ofprint books. And so, for the past three Scott days I’ve been Graber hanging out in Grover’s loft working my way through great stacks of classic fiction hoping to find something that will entertain and inspire. Askins is tall, gray-headed and somewhere along the way he learned how to sell books to people who may or may not actually read those books. And he doesn’t care if they love fiction or non-fiction. Or if they prefer short stories to novels. Or if they want their books signed by the author.
The only thing that Grover cares about is the fact that there are still people — a diminishing group to be sure — who remember a stained-with-coffee collection of poems that were read on a train from Paris to Dijon. Or remember reading Cat’s Cradle to a pale, dark-haired woman on a beach in Majorca. Or remember an annotated, well-worn Nevil Shute novel read (sipping a single cappuccino) in a trattoria off Piazza del Popolo. Grover also knows there are still folks who love rare, leather-bound books full of maps … or illustrations of lemurs. He knows there are still people who collect first editions or want texts on 19th-century medicine. He understands there are still people who love the feel, the look and the texture of books and wallpaper their New York City, view-of-the-park high-rise with heavy volumes that deal
with Chinese porcelain. And so Grover gets a call — more often an e-mail — asking if he has a copy of Thomas Templeton’s Condensed Survey of Ceremonial Masks in Senegal. Sometimes, not often, he has that very book hiding in the floor-to-15-foot-high-ceiling bookshelves in his loft. If it’s not there, it may be in his warehouse in Chatham, N.Y. If not in Chatham, he remembers it may be owned by collector he dealt with 10 years earlier — now was that man from Boston or Baltimore? When he calls the collector, a woman informs Grover that her husband died two years earlier and she has grown tired of his books. “Would you be interested in buying Marvin’s collection?” she asks. Knowing that the widow wants to sell everything, Grover
The instruction booklet My friend Al stopped me in the gym the other day and told me about a plant he and his wife Sheila had bought. When Sheila opened the box and looked at the instructions, she was a bit surprised. The first step: Dig a hole. When Al told me, I burst out laughing. Talk about your basics. But I told him I had gotten away from reading instruction books lately because some things are just intuitive, like digging a hole for a plant. Besides for the most part, the manuals seem so onerous with all the cautions and disclaimers.
Now what?
HIGHLIGHTING DAILY LIFE OBSERVATIONS Lee Scott, a writer and recent retiree, shares her everyday observations about life after career. A former commercial banker responsible for helping her clients to reach their business objectives, Scott now translates those analytical skills to her writings. She lives on St. Helena Island and enjoys boating, traveling and reading. Then I told him about my new vacuum cleaner. I put the instruction booklet in a plastic bin where we keep all the other operating manuals. After using the vacuum several times, I realized I did not know how to empty the canister. It was not evident, so I went looking for the instructions. The book contained more
than 100 pages. “How much is this vacuum cleaner capable of doing that it requires one hundred pages of instructions?” I asked myself. Then I realized that the first 10 pages were in English and the other 90 pages were in different languages. No problem. I tore off the non-English sections and threw them away.
Then I got through all the cautions. Do not let a child around any of the plastic bags. Do not operate in water. Etc. Finally, I got to the actual operating instructions and discovered “how to empty the canister.” As it turned out, the clip on the bottom comes undone. They also should have written: Caution – empty canis-
— at this point — has to decide whether or not he can afford the entire collection. That means driving to Boston and going through the books one by one to determine whether the widow has enough rare, salable books to warrant his buying everything. And if there are enough salable books where in the world will his store the 500 books he can’t sell? For many years, collectors came to Grover’s loft in the Eclipse Mill doing what I did this past week — searching hundreds of titles looking for that long lost Graham Greene novel that will redefine their lives. “But these days people go straight to the Internet,” he says. “Very few people want to drive to North Adams anymore. Or spend time searching.” And the Internet has had another impact on in this business.
“Today, a used book buyer can put an app on his cell phone that will tell him the going price of any used book,” Grover says. “The buyer simply swipes the barcode and is told — by someone in the ether — what he should pay.” The older books have no barcode and still require that Grover examine the binding, touch the pages and know something about the passion of the collector — to have some instinctive, institutional knowledge of the book and those who seek the book. But the business is changing and will require Grover to adapt, to be nimble if he wants to stay in the game while the rest of the world turns to algorithms.. Scott Graber is a lawyer, novelist, veteran columnist and longtime resident of Port Royal. Email Scott at cscottgraber@gmail.com.
ter over a garbage container. Live and learn. Then I discovered there were three filters on the machine that I had to clean. I also found that one of the attachments I was ignoring was specifically made to pick up dog hair. If I recall, that is the reason I bought the machine in the first place! There have been other instruction booklets that we have put aside, like the TV remote manual. Now the remote is something you would think would be easy to use, until the electricity goes out and you have to reprogram the television set. Or you are
hooking up to a new device, so you must find “Source” and determine whether you need HDMI, AV, or some other option. Fortunately, our remote’s instruction manual has pictures for challenged consumers. So, Al thanks for telling me about your plant’s instruction book. My fear now with my next electronic purchase, is the instructions will read like your plant instructions. “Dig a hole and throw the unit in, because you are not bright enough to operate it.” Now those are instructions I can understand.
Beaufort Memorial Hospital is proud that one of our very own was selected to receive the state’s highest honor for nurses:
THE 2019 PALMETTO GOLD AWARD.
BMH congratulates
Florence Kamradt, APRN, CGNS-BC, for being among the select group of South Carolina nurses to receive the 2019 Palmetto Gold Award from the South Carolina Nurses Foundation.
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A7
A Play Written by Elizabeth Booman
Thursday & Friday
May 9 & 10 @ 6 pm Tabby Place, 913 Port Republic Street
Ticket Cost: $5.00 For tickets, call 843.522-0660 C o m i n g F r i d ay , m ay 17 @ 6
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Praise Assembly Church, 800 Parris Island Gateway • Admission $5 Admission cost payable at the door | No advanced ticket sales H o ly T r i n i T y C l a s s i C a l C H r i s T i a n s C H o o l | 3 0 2 B u r ro u g H s a v e n u e , B e au f o rT , s C |
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SPORTS&RECREATION MAY 2 -8, 2019
FROM FISHING TO FOOTBALL, THE HARD WORK OF ALL ATHLETES DESERVES RECOGNITION
B1
Beaufort High bounced from district tourney
The regular season was nothing short of magical at times for Beaufort High’s baseball team, which thrived on thrilling victories en route to a Region 7-4A title. The postseason had just as many close games, but the Eagles twice found themselves on the wrong end, resulting in an early exit from the Class 4A playoffs. Beaufort High squandered a dominant outing from Ethan Graham in its opener, losing a 1-0 pitchers’ duel to visiting Brookland-Cayce on Tuesday. Graham struck out nine
and walked six in a one-hitter, but the top-seeded Eagles managed only three hits and Adam Krissinger matched Graham’s nine strikeouts in the shutout. The Bearcats pushed across the game’s only run in the second inning without the benefit of a hit, as Paul Edwards was hit by a pitch leading off the inning, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt, took third on a passed ball, and scored on a double steal with two outs. Reed Reichel, Jeffrey Smyth, and Christian Londono each had a hit for Beaufort.
SEE SHOW PAGE B4
Beaufort Eagles catcher Jeffrey Smyth, left, and shortstop Brendan Bowersox, center, try to encourage pitcher Ethan Graham during the top of the seventh inning Tuesday, April 23. The Eagles lost to the SEE BOUNCED PAGE B4 Brookland-Cacye Bearcats, 1-0. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
TEAM BEAUFORT WEIGHLIFTING
Something Special
Team Beaufort to put on show Friday
Phenoms like CJ Cummings and Dade Stanley have put Beaufort on the weightlifting map with their performances on the world stage in recent years. Now’s your chance to see them put their strength on display here at home. Cummings and Stanley will headline a group of Team Beaufort weightlifters putting on a show during an exhibition from 7-8:30 p.m. Friday, May 3, at CrossFit Beaufort (100 Hamar Street). Cummings last week broke six American, six Pan-American, and three world records while sweeping gold at the Pan-American Championships as he continues his push to make the U.S. Olympic team in 2020. Stanley swept silver at the Youth World Championships in March and is preparing for the Youth Pan-American Championships the last week of August, which is likely his last big meet in the youth division. “It’ll be neat,” Jones said. “The people that know about these guys and read about these guys will get a chance to see them. They can actually watch them do a training routine.” It won’t just be the household names who are on display, though. Lifters from Team Beaufort range from younger children to those in
The Eagles scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh Thursday to claim a 2-1 win over visiting Darlington and stay alive in the double-elimination tournament. Brendan Bowersox delivered a walkoff two-run double with two outs in the seventh to keep the Eagles’ season alive. Wes Graves earned the win, striking out five and walking three while allowing one run and five hits in a complete game. But Beaufort’s season ended with another heartbreak-
Cummings sets 15 records at Pan-American Championships
CJ Cummings successfully lifts 191 kg. in the men's 73 kg. clean & jerk at the 2019 Pan American Weightlifting Championships on April 24, 2019 in Guatemala City. Photo by Ray Jones.
GET IN. GET OUT.
GET WELL.
CJ Cummings has been breaking records for years, but the Beaufort weightlifting phenom is still impressing even himself. Cummings set 15 records Wednesday night at the Pan-American Weightlifting Championships in Guatemala, sweeping gold in the 73-kilogram weight class. The 18-year-old was successful on all six of his attempts, including marks of 153kg in the snatch and 191kg in the clean and jerk on his final efforts. Those marks, along with his 344kg total, each set new junior and senior American records, junior and senior Pan-American records, and new junior world records. “Are you serious?” Cummings said when he was told how many records he set, according to TeamUSA.org. “Wow. Oh my gosh. I’m speechless right now. I’m speechless.” Cummings’ coach was less surprised. “The way his training had gone, it was something that wasn’t shocking,” Team Beaufort coach
SEE RECORDS PAGE B4
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SCHOOLS
Two public forums set for school district budget The Beaufort County School District will host two public forums for community members to learn more about the school district budget being developed by the Beaufort County Board of Education for the 2019-20
school year. The first will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 9, at Battery Creek High School. The second will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 at Bluffton High School. Both forums will be held in their
respective school media centers. Participants at each forum will receive a presentation on the budget and will have a chance to ask questions and make comments to board members.
“Developing the school district’s annual budget is one of the Board’s most important tasks, and that process needs to be public and transparent,” Board chair Christina Gwozdz said in a release. “Board members
want feedback from parents and community members on next year’s preliminary budget proposals, and we hope they will attend one of our two public forums so they can learn more.” The board hopes to offi-
cially certify the district’s 2019-20 budget at its May 21 meeting at the Hilton Head Island Library. Beaufort County Council’s timeline calls for a third and final reading of the district’s budget on June 10.
Military men to highlight USC Beaufort commencement Lloyd W. “Fig” Newton, the son of a S.C. sharecropper who rose through the ranks to become a four-star general in the U.S. Air Force, will deliver the keynote address when USC Beaufort conducts its 59th Commencement Ceremony at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, May 3 on the Bluffton Campus. An F-4D Phantom pilot, Gen.
Newton flew 269 combat missions in Vietnam, 79 of them over enemy territory. Later, he was selected as the first African-American to join The Thunderbirds, the elite U.S. Air Force Aerial Demonstration Squadron. Gen. Newton will receive an Honorary Doctor of Public Service at the ceremony. William Rivers “Skeet” Von
Harten, who retired from the U.S. Marine Corps after 20 years of service, then went on to distinguish himself as vice chairman and then chairman of the Beaufort County Council, will be honored as well. Von Harten was commodore of the Beaufort County Water Festival in 1983, former chairman of the Beaufort County Econom-
Chisholm Galloway home For Funerals has been serving Beaufort, South Carolina for over 100 years with compassion and respect.
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ic Development Board, and grand marshal of the Beaufort County Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony in 2012. Von Harten will receive an Honorary Doctor of Public Service at the ceremony. Harris Pastides, Ph.D., who will retire in July after serving 11 years as president of the University of South Carolina,
will deliver his remarks after USCB Chancellor Al M. Panu, Ph.D., welcomes administrators from both universities, faculty, distinguished guests, the graduating Class of 2019, parents and friends. The commencement ceremony will take place at Library Plaza on the Bluffton Campus. Distinguished
guests at the ceremony will include representatives of the University of South Carolina Board of Trustees, the Beaufort County Higher Education Commission and the Beaufort College Trustees, 1795. USCB will award 345 Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees at the commencement ceremony.
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Drink Smarter? Do as the Germans do By Celia Strong Information can be a great thing. It gives us confidence. And strength. And the ability to do better. With wine, it opens doors to new worlds of flavors and textures. Being able to read and understand a label on a particular wine bottle can decide whether you try it. Or leave it sitting in the shelf. For many, German wine labels have always been more difficult to decipher. Complex? Yes, but they actually include more information than labels from any other country. Here’s some help: Like elsewhere in Europe, German wines are Celia named for the Strong region or town from which they come. A “Piesporter” is from the town of Piesport. And German lables list the producer or winery, vintage, region and country. But, after that, they include more information than their neighbors’ labels. They list a quality level, the grape variety, the vineyard and the wine’s style. There are four German wine quality levels. From lesser to better, these are Deutscher Wein, Landswein, Qualitätswein (QbA) and Prädikatswein. QbA and Prädikatswein wines make up the majority of German exports. QbA wines, or quality wines, fol-
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For many, German wine labels have always been more difficult to decipher. Complex? Yes, but they actually include more information than labels from any other country. low their regional laws that ensure place of origin, only approved varieties are used and the grapes must have reached sufficient ripeness. Chaptalization, adding grape sugar to achieve alcohol levels, is allowed and adds body to the wines. Prädikatswein is a step up from quality wines and includes graduating levels of sweetness. Kabinett – light, aperitif style wines with a potential alcohol level of 8.8 percent. Kabinett wines use ripe grapes and tend to be dry or medium dry and fruity. Spatlese – this name, literally, means late harvest, and grapes are harvested by the bunch. A potential of 10 percent alcohol and more sweetness makes these wines pair well with richer or spicier foods. Auslese – these wines have a potential 12-percent alcohol content and are also late harvest. But these grapes are picked individually so they all have more a consistent ripeness and the wines are more intense. Beerenauslese, Eiswein and Trockenbeerenauslese (TBA) are the last three stages of ripeness, and not as often seen.
It is worth noting that the emphasis on the grapes’ ripeness, and sweetness at harvest is because the weather in Germany does not always allow them to ripen as easily or completely as in most other wine producing countries. While the terms Kabinett, Spatlese and Auslese describe the style of a wine, that style is based on the ripeness. And, without Chaptalization, when legally allowed, some wines would never get made. Or achieve QbA or Prädikatswein status. The test, now, is trying out some of this new information. A couple of wine choices would probably make learning this information easier. Like trying one producer’s Kabinett and Spalese and Auslese? Read the labels. Taste the wines. Repeat. And try some German wines that may not be as highly rated. Doesn’t mean they don’t taste great; they just have less complex labels. Enjoy information. Enjoy drinking smarter. Enjoy! Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
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B3
SPORTS
Ortiz pitches Dolphins into district championship game Battery Creek’s softball team began its mission toward a Class 3A state championship in impressive fashion with blowout wins in the Dolphins’ first two games of the district tournament. Senior pitcher Alexis Ortiz was dominant in both games, striking out 13 in a five-inning no-hitter in a 15-0 win over Loris in the first round and tossing a one-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts in an 11-0 victory over Strom Thurmond in the second round. At press time, the Dolphins (16-8-1) were set to host Strom Thurmond for the district championship on Wednesday. With a win, they would host a first-round game in the Lower State tournament Saturday. In the opening win over Loris, Kelsey Hill was 3-for-4 with an RBI and three runs,
Bounced from page B1
ing loss to Brookland-Cayce, 5-4 on Saturday. The Eagles rallied for four runs in the seventh inning to take a 4-3 lead, but the Bearcats scored in the bottom of the seventh to tie it and won it in the eighth. Bowersox hit a two-run ho-
Records from page B1
Ray Jones said. “Until you do it, though, you haven’t done it.” The dominant performance figures to aid Cummings’ bid to make the U.S. Olympic team for the 2020 games in Tokyo, but he still has three
Show
from page B1 the “masters” division, showing the potential for weightlifting as a lifetime sport. “If anybody in Beaufort wants to see how our athletes train, they get an inside track to do it,” Team Beaufort coach Ray Jones said. “Each of our
Margaret Schubert was 3-for3 with two runs and an RBI, and McKenzie Young was 3-for-4 with two runs for the Dolphins. Journeigh Doray added two hits, two runs, and two RBIs, Emily Crosby was 2-for-2 with an RBI and four runs, and Bailey Emmert drove in three runs. Ortiz followed up her no-hitter in the first round with a one-hit shutout of the Rebels, allowing only two baserunners while striking out 11. She also hit a two-run homer. McKenzie Young was 3-for5 with two runs and two RBIs, Emily Crosby was 2-for-4 with two runs and two RBIs, and Journeigh Doray and Jamiah Johnson each added two hits against Strom Thurmond. For updates on the Dolphins’ progress after press time, visit LowcoSports.com.
Battery Creek’s Journeigh Doray beats out the throw to Loris High School’s Jeanana Fowler for one of the Lady Dolphins’ 15 runs scored on 15 hits during their first-round playoff game at BCHS. At left is plate umpire Peggy Burgoon. The Lady Dolphins went on to win the game 15-0 with pitcher Alexis Oritz pitching a five-inning nohitter. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
Eagles Sweep Region Titles
mer during the four-run outburst in the seventh, and the Eagles retired the first two batters in the bottom of the inning before hitting one batter and walking another to open the door for the tying run to score on an error. BrooklandCayce’s Hayden Thomas then delivered a game-winning RBI single in the eighth. The Eagles finish the season with a 21-7 record.
Beaufort High swept the team titles and had the most individual qualifiers at the Region 7-4A track meet Thursday at Beaufort High School. The top four finishers in each event advanced to the Class 4A state qualifying meet next weekend at Columbia International University. Beaufort High’s boys racked up 301 points to easily outpace runner-up Hilton Head High (114). The Eagles had 19 individual qualifiers and won 12 events, including multievent winners Desmond Gaillard (long jump, triple jump), Tre’john Smalls (100, 200), and Dexter Ratliff (shot put, discus). Beaufort’s girls compiled 287 points, while Hilton Head High was second with 122 and Bluffton was third with 91. The Eagles had 21 individual qualifiers and won 12 events, including a sweep of the three relay races. At the Region 8-3A meet at May River, Battery Creek’s girls finished second with 130 points, four points behind the host Sharks, while the Dolphin boys were third. The Dolphins had 12 girls qualify for next weekend’s Class 3A Lower State meet at Waccamaw, including three champions,
gold standard meets scheduled in the next six months, including the IWF Junior World Championships and Pan-American Junior Championship two weeks apart in June. “It’s a marathon for the next year-plus,” Jones said. “It’s a nice step. He’s got several more steps to go, but it’s a big, big step in the right direction.” athletes will demonstrate a particular movement. It’s not the long, slow, boring event that for many people a weightlifting meet is. It’s fast-moving.” The event is a fundraiser for the team, so donations will be accepted, and there will be a raffle and silent auction. Proceeds will aid with travel costs for upcoming national events and championships.
SPORTS BRIEFS GIRLS SOCCER
Creek girls win playoff opener
Battery Creek’s girls breezed to an 8-0 win at Aynor on Monday in the first round of the Class 3A playoffs. Gigi Magbee scored two goals, and Gabbi Morales, Ashley Guillot, Carmen Cruz-Woodley, Jasmyn Cruz-Woodley, Adriana Heath, and Ruthie Floyd each added a goal. Guillot and Grace Harris split time in goal to record the shutout. The Dolphins were scheduled to travel to top-seeded Bishop England for a second-round game Wednesday. Eagles ousted in first round Beaufort High’s girls ended their season with a 4-2 loss at Dreher in the first round of the Class 4A play-
offs Monday. The Eagles finish the season with a 5-13 record.
SOFTBALL
Beaufort High falls short in district tourney
Beaufort High’s softball season ended with a 3-2 loss at Lakewood on Monday in the Class 4A district playoffs. After falling behind 3-0 early, the Eagles finally broke through on Kidron Martin’s two-run double in the sixth, but Kylie Rast was thrown out at the plate trying to score the tying run and the Eagles were retired in order in the seventh. Martin and Lillian Bearden each had two hits for the Eagles. Bearden was charged with the loss despite a solid performance, allowing three
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runs (two earned) and three hits over seven innings with eight strikeouts. Beaufort High rallied for three runs in the seventh inning to claim a 4-2 win at Lakewood in the first round of the tournament, as Martin was 2-for-3 with two runs and an RBI, Madison Sanchez drove in two runs, and Karley Rouse added an RBI for Beaufort. Bearden pitched around five errors, limiting the Gators to two runs (one earned) and four hits with four strikeouts. The Eagles couldn’t keep the momentum going in a 7-0 loss at top-seeded North Augusta in the second round. Bearden shut out the Yellow Jackets for four innings before the Eagles’ defense lapsed in the fifth. Bearden was charged with seven runs — only one earned – in a six-inning complete game. Essence
1st; long jump, 4th); Layla Warren (100 hurdles, 1st; 400 hurdles, 2nd); Isis Henderson (400, 1st; 200, 3rd); Nigeria Davila (400 hurdles, 1st; high jump, 2nd); Charlize Antia (3200, 1st); Anaiya Houseal (high jump, 1st); Trelayah Wright (long jump, 1st); Jasmine Torrence (discus, 1st); Darhonna Freeman (400, 2nd); Zoe Lyons (pole vault, 2nd); Shannon Smith (1600, 2nd; 800, 4th); Tiana Litman (shot put, 2nd); Makayla Johnson (100 hurdles, 2nd); Anna Lyles (high jump, 3rd; pole vault, 4th); Anna Brown (800, 3rd); Brianna Binyard (shot put, 3rd); Darien Watkins (triple jump, 3rd); JyYan Simmons (shot put, 4th); Summer Pozas (400 hurdles, 4th); Chasmere Washington (100, 4th); Kiasia Walker (100 hurdles, 4th) Battery Creek girls: Charisse Cohen (triple jump. 1st; long jump, 2nd); Erica Tobin (high jump, 1st; 100, 3rd; 200, 3rd); Daje Bartley (400, 1st; triple jump, 2nd); Taaliyha Preston (400, 2nd); Myra Smith (100, 2nd; 200, 2nd; long jump, 4th); Laila Walker (100, 4th); Gabrielle Huggins (3200, 3rd); Margaret Armes (3200, 4th; pole vault, 4th); Tiana Gray (pole vault, 2nd; 400 hurdles, 2nd; 100 hurdles, 3rd); Kierra
Champion and Maliyah Hagan each had a hit for the Eagles. The Eagles finish the season with an 8-16 record.
GOLF
Eagles finish second at region meet
Hilton Head High’s boys golf team claimed the Region 7-4A title with a six-shot win over Beaufort High on Monday at Dataw Island Club. Led by individual medalist Nolan Hawkins’ round of 1-over-par 73, the Seahawks posted an 18-hole team score of 304 to edge the Eagles (310). Bluffton (340) was third, followed by Colleton County (429). Hawkins won by two shots over teammate Derek Bunce and Beaufort’s Jerry Bruns and Riley Kase.
Barnett-Brown (long jump, 3rd); Dazanni Hinton (discus, 3rd; shot put, 4th); Trezure Siplin (shot put, 3rd) Battery Creek boys: Jordan Wilson-Smalls (high jump, 1st; triple jump, 4th); Aaron Depass (200, 2nd); Alex Frazier (400, 3rd); Ezri Gregg (discus, 4th); Brandon Wilson (shot put, 3rd) Whale Branch girls: Erin Rivers (discus, 1st); Theresa Anderson (long jump, 2nd; triple jump, 4th); I’Queria Jackson (100, 2nd); Allona Carter (discus, 2nd); Jaresia Pryor (200, 2nd; 100, 4th); Destiny Pryor (200, 3rd); Camara Middleton (400, 3rd); Tanaiya Brown (100 hurdles, 2nd); Diamond Wright (100 hurdles, 3rd; 400 hurdles, 3rd); Kaylyn Caldwell (triple jump, 3rd; 100 hurdles, 4th); Whitney Salters (high jump, 3rd); Jasmine Love (shot put, 3rd); Ja’Kayla Kelley (high jump, 4th; long jump, 4th) Whale Branch boys: Christopher Sanders (triple jump, 1st; 110 hurdles, 2nd; 400 hurdles, 4th); Makhi Spicer (discus, 1st); Trenoyne Greene (100, 3rd; 200, 3rd); Richard Parker (110 hurdles, 3rd); Anthony McCollum (1600, 3rd); JacQuez Frazier (discus, 3rd); Jamarcus Monroe (800, 4th)
Hilton Head High’s Jack Lashinger and Tyler Kriney and Beaufort’s Jack Lubkin also made the all-region team. Next up is the Class 4A Lower State qualifier at Hackler Golf Course in Conway on May 6. Beaufort (310) — Jerry Bruns 75, Riley Kase 75, Jack Lubkin 79, Max Kase 81, George Cooler 91
TENNIS
Eagles open playoffs at home
After a first-round bye earned by virtue of their Region 7-4A title, Beaufort High’s boys were scheduled to open the Class 4A playoffs at home Tuesday. With a win, the Eagles would also host a Lower State semifinal match Thursday against Wilson or North Augusta.
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while the boys had five qualifiers and one champion. At the Region 5-2A meet, Whale Branch finished second in the girls standings and fourth in the boys standings. The girls had 13 athletes qualify for the Class 2A qualifying meet next weekend in Columbia, while the boys had six qualifiers. Individual qualifiers Beaufort High boys: Desmond Gaillard (long jump, 1st; triple jump, 1st; 200, 2nd; high jump, 2nd); Tre’john Smalls (100, 1st; 200, 1st); Dexter Ratliff (shot put, 1st; discus, 1st); Marlon Belden (3200, 1st; 1600, 3rd); Aydreyan Laurie (400 hurdles, 1st; 110 hurdles, 3rd); Shylik Smalls (400, 1st; 200, 3rd); Kenneth Williams (high jump, 1st; triple jump, 2nd; long jump, 3rd); Alex Macias (pole vault, 1st); Trayvon Day (400, 2nd); Joshua Wilborn (800, 2nd); Elijah Moreno (high jump, 3rd); Kendrick Williams (triple jump, 3rd); Dyron Clark (triple jump, 4th); Nash Mills (3200, 4th); Jonathan Pozas (800, 4th); Charlie Bennett (1600, 4th); George Williams (110 hurdles, 4th); Marcus Goodwater (400, 4th); Edward Warren (400 hurdles, 4th) Beaufort High girls: Reyonce Black (100, 1st; 200,
SP48046
PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ARSENAL BATHROOM CONSTRUCTION (RFP 2019-108) The City of Beaufort, South Carolina, is soliciting proposals for qualified companies for the construction and repair of the Historical Beaufort Arsenal bathrooms. The RFP and additional documents may be accessed on the City’s website www.cityofbeaufort.org under How Do I – Bid Proposal – Current Bid Opportunities or by contacting the Procurement Administrator at 843- 5257071. Sealed Proposals must be submitted to: City of Beaufort Finance Department 1911 Boundary St. Beaufort, SC 29902 A Pre-Bid meeting will be held at 11 am on 13 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Bid Opening: A Public Bid Opening will be held at 2:01 P.M. ET on 24 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Submittal Deadline: 2:00pm on 24 May 2019.
PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Jane Way Canal (RFP 2019-110) The City of Beaufort, South Carolina, is soliciting proposals for qualified companies for the construction and repair of the Jane Way Drainage Canal. The RFP and additional documents may be accessed on the City’s website www.cityofbeaufort.org under How Do I – Bid Proposal – Current Bid Opportunities or by contacting the Procurement Administrator at 843- 5257071. Sealed Proposals must be submitted to: City of Beaufort Finance Department 1911 Boundary St. Beaufort, SC 29902 A Pre-Bid meeting will be held at 11 am on 9 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Bid Opening: A Public Bid Opening will be held at 2:01 P.M. ET on 17 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Submittal Deadline: 2:00pm on 17 May 2019.
PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Waterfront Park Relieving Platform Pilings (RFP 2019-109) The City of Beaufort, South Carolina, is soliciting proposals for qualified companies for the construction and repair of the Relieving Platform Pilings in Waterfront Park. The RFP and additional documents may be accessed on the City’s website www.cityofbeaufort.org under How Do I – Bid Proposal – Current Bid Opportunities or by contacting the Procurement Administrator at 843- 5257071. Sealed Proposals must be submitted to: City of Beaufort Finance Department 1911 Boundary St. Beaufort, SC 29902 A Pre-Bid meeting will be held at 11 am on 15 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Bid Opening: A Public Bid Opening will be held at 2:01 P.M. ET on 31 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Submittal Deadline: 2:00pm on 31 May 2019.
PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ARSENAL WINDOWS CONSTRUCTION (RFP 2019-107) The City of Beaufort, South Carolina, is soliciting proposals for qualified companies for the construction and repair of the Historical Beaufort Arsenal Windows. The RFP and additional documents may be accessed on the City’s website www.cityofbeaufort.org under How Do I – Bid Proposal – Current Bid Opportunities or by contacting the Procurement Administrator at 843- 5257071. Sealed Proposals must be submitted to: City of Beaufort Finance Department 1911 Boundary St. Beaufort, SC 29902 A Pre-Bid meeting will be held at 11 am on 13 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Bid Opening: A Public Bid Opening will be held at 2:01 P.M. ET on 24 May 2019 in the Planning Conference Room of City Hall. Submittal Deadline: 2:00pm on 24 May 2019.
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Pam Jimenez MAY 2 - 8, 2019
B5
AROUND TOWN Thousands of people crowded onto the flight line of Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort under cloudless skies Saturday and Sunday for the 2019 MCAS Beaufort Air Show featuring the U.S. Navy’s Blue Angels, America’s premier flight demonstration team. Photos by Bob Sofaly.
A huge pyrotechnic display during part of the air show got out of hand and ignited the grass near the runway, causing a 30-minute delay of the Blue Angels’ performance.
On display at this year’s air show were many vintage aircraft including this American Airlines DC-3.
The GEICO Skytypers break out of their tight formation and fan out to end their flight demonstration.
Rob Holland get his MXS-RH into position to race the modified 1957 pickup truck powered with two jet engines capable of traveling at 350 mph. During Saturday’s race, the truck won. Creating more thrust for its low-speed maneuvers, this F-22 Raptor has its afterburners tin full throttle as it makes a turn so tight moisture is being squeezed out of the air along its wings.
The Blue Angels separate to form one of their iconic images.
Tail section of the Douglas C-54 that participated in the Berlin Airlift after the construction of the Berlin Wall.
Rob Holland puts his plane in a dead, flat spin.
Lt.Cmdr. Andre Webb of Blue Angel 6, enters the cockpit of his FA-18D with the help of his crew chief.
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Julie Clark holds up the American flag at the conclusion of her aerobatic routine Saturday.
MAY 2 - 8, 2019
Crew Chief of Blue Angel 6 gives the signal to start port engine.
AROUND TOWN
An open letter to the citizens of Beaufort, Port Royal and Beaufort County
T
uesday, a life lost was remembered. Marines from MCAS Beaufort, along with friends and family, gathered to memorialize Corporal Tyler Wallingford. Among Tyler’s family was his extended family, a family that is only truly understood by a few. Firefighters from the City of Beaufort/ Town of Port Royal Firefighters sat alongside Tyler’s family and fellow Marines as their brother firefighter was remembered. In the late summer of 2018, recruitment signs went up in front of the four fire stations run by the City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire department as they had every six months for the last 5 or 6 years. These signs mark the beginning of the open recruitment period for the departments’ reserve firefighter program. Either one of these signs or the word of mouth from a fellow marine about the open recruiting period sparked Tyler’s interest in serving his community.
Tyler was already a fourth-generation firefighter and had previously served his hometown of Standish, Maine as a volunteer firefighter Tyler Wallingford prior to enlisting in the Marine Corps and eventually being stationed in Beaufort. His application to be a reserve firefighter with his adopted hometown of Beaufort and Port Royal, was a natural fit for him. In November of 2018, Tyler officially joined the Beaufort/Port Royal Fire Department and soon found himself studying alongside 15 other new recruits in order to earn their initial firefighter certificate from the S.C. Fire Academy. Tyler was remembered by that crew of recruits and their instructors from within our department as hard working, highly capable in his skills, and always at the center of the action with the other recruits.
One instructor in particular remarked that this class was one of the tightest knit he had ever seen. March marked the graduation of this new class of recruits and the beginning for Tyler of what was sure to be countless Tuesday night drills, station time with the full-time firefighters, and the inevitable response to emergencies and fires right alongside Beaufort/Port Royals’ finest veteran firefighters. Beaufort/Port Royal, we all know the tragic story already. On April 12, a mere five weeks after being released into the full ranks of our fire department, Tyler was suddenly gone. However, you likely didn’t know that Tyler was not only one of our Marines, he also was one of our first responders. I want to say this. Thank you Tyler Wallingford! Thank you for being willing to give more of yourself. Thank you for wanting to be a part of your adopted hometown for
however long you were going to be here. Thank you for wearing the uniform of a firefighter. Thank you for risking it all to not only serve your country but to serve its people, where it matters most, at home. On behalf of all the Citizens of the City of Beaufort, Town of Port Royal, and Beaufort County I want to thank Tyler’s Mom and Dad, extended family, and his family at the Standish Maine Fire Department. Thank you for allowing us the brief opportunity we had to know your son and brother firefighter. I also want to thank the U.S. Marine Corps and Tyler’s fellow Marines for bringing Tyler to our doorstep. Tyler unknowingly had joined a long-standing tradition at the City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department as well as all emergency service agencies in Beaufort County. Every agency in the county has either had military volunteers or veterans in their ranks for as long
as the Military has been in Beaufort County. Countless Marines and sailors have volunteered in our department over the years and just as many have stayed to become permanent fixtures in the history of our department. The tragedy that befell Tyler came at an unquantifiable cost. Tyler had unlimited potential in his future. Tyler was a Corporal of Marines, working at an MCAS squadron, living on base in Oscar Barracks, and was a reserve firefighter. I can start to quantify that cost of potential that was lost because you see in 2001, I was a Corporal of Marines, working at an MCAS squadron, living on base in Oscar Barracks and was a reserve firefighter. With a broken heart yet sincerely yours in service, Reece W. Bertholf Fire Chief City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department
Celebrate Birthday for the Birds in Port Royal
Photos by John Albert. The seventh Birthday for the Birds, hosted Saturday, May 4 by the Town of Port Royal, is a one-of-a-kind event that showcases Beaufort County’s natural resources, the Port Royal Rookery and Wetlands and the wildlife thriving within. The celebration runs from 9 to 11 a.m. and is free to the
public. The event, created by Pete Richardson, who wished to share his love of birding. “The importance of the birthday is making wildlife and birds accessible to community, families and children,” Richardson said in a release. With support from the
Fripp Island Audubon Club and other local organizations, the birthday will provide educational and information resources focused on the various species living in the rookery and wetlands. Representatives from the Fripp Island Wildlife Department will be onsite as they showcase many inhabitants of
the wetlands, including alligators and other species. Master Naturalists will escort a tour of the boardwalk through the wetlands, answering questions along the way. There will also be a scavenger hunt aimed at finding all the unique species, allowing participants the chance to claim “I found all the wildlife species
at the Port Royal Rookery.” There will be wildlife tattoo stickers for all to wear, local school children’s artwork to view and a birthday cake for all to enjoy. Did we mention kazoos to play in the background as you tip your bird hats. Look for the Costumed Bird Greeters, the 1979 Silver Toyota Land
Cruiser Pick-Up festively decorated with Birds for the occasion and a morning of fun and education for the whole community. For more information or to volunteer, contact Kate Hamilton Pardee at 508-221-7355 or email garyh2otreatment@ gmail.com or capecodh2o@ comcast.net.
May is for moms during First Friday celebration Moms are the focus of the Downtown Beaufort Merchants Association’s First Friday for the month of May. Downtown shops will feature specials and promotions this Friday, May 3, and many will have refreshments and activities for shoppers to enjoy while looking for that special something to show mom how much she’s loved and appreciated. Bay Street will be closed to traffic from 5 to 8 p.m. while the public enjoys an evening of dining, shopping, live music.
The musical duo of Velma Polk and Elaine Lake will be at the clock tower adding their special touch to some favorite tunes. Shoppers and diners will also get a sneak peak of the upcoming Beaufort Children’s Theatre’s May 17-19 production of The Wizard of Oz. An ensemble from the cast will perform excerpts from the show. It’s a busy weekend downtown, as the Taste of Beaufort Festival begins on Friday and runs through Saturday. As an
extra bonus, downtown shoppers can take unused Taste of Beaufort Festival food and beverage tickets, (valid 2019 festival tickets valued at $1 each), to participating Merchants Association member businesses and use them toward purchases they make from Friday through Monday May, 6. First Friday events are free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Downtown Beaufort Merchants Association at dbmerchantsassociation@gmail.com.
It’s a squirrely job, but somebody has to do it By John Huang Have you ever seen a larger than average squirrel running around? Wondered what they are called? Well, those squirrels are known as Southern Fox Squirrels. They vary in coloration, and may be gray, black, or brown. A facial mask, white patches on the nose, paws, and ear tips, along with the significantly larger body size distinguish them from the more common gray squirrel. In 2016, Marshall University collaborated with Sea Island Animal Hospital, Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, Nemours Wildlife Foundation and other private properties in the South Carolina Lowcountry on a translocation study. Between January 2016
and June 2017, 62 Southern Fox Squirrels were trapped and moved to Parris Island by Katelyn Amspacher. The purpose of this study was to mitigate Southern Fox Squirrel population decline and establish a new breeding population. Southern Fox Squirrels are closely tied to longleaf pine ecosystems, characterized by an open canopy and sparse understory. Once a dominant ecosystem of the southeastern U.S, less than three percent of the former pine range remain. The squirrels were moved to Parris Island because it is within their historic range and neighboring sea islands currently support stable populations. Translocation of the squirrels from donor populations such as Nemours Wildlife Foundation and other
private properties would help in the conservation efforts of Southern Fox squirrels. I am a graduate student at Marshall University studying and monitoring this population on Parris Island. In addition to monitoring their survival, the purpose of my study is to determine if the fox squirrels previously released have successfully reproduced. In January 2019, I began trapping the Southern Fox Squirrels on Parris Island in hopes of capturing fox squirrels that had been born on the island. Each squirrel captured was taken to Sea Island Animal Hospital to be anesthetized so we could attach a radio collar. These collars allow us to monitor their movement and survival. They are then safely released back at the site
Dr. Bill Sammons, left, and Dr. Shelley Horn of Sea Island Animal Hospital show off a Southern Fox Squirrel. from which they were captured within the same day. So far, 10 Southern Fox
Squirrels have been trapped on Parris Island. Seven of these were released in the pe-
riod between 2016 and 2017. Three were found to be squirrels that were born on Parris Island, which was exciting news. Two of these squirrels appeared to be of reproductive age, and one was a juvenile. I hope to find more like them as I continue to trap and monitor the population on Parris Island. This ongoing project would not have been possible without the generous assistance from the Sea island Animal Hospital, Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, Nemours Wildlife Foundation and the many private property owners. John Huang, a graduate student at Marshall University, is in charge of the Fox Squirrel project at Parris Island. For more information, contact John at huangjo@marshall.edu. MAY 2 - 8, 2019
B7
WHAT TO DO Shorts at High Noon
Shorts at High Noon is a collection of indie short films, student films and animation films included in the Beaufort Film Society's library of films and they are screened each Wednesday. Screenings are free. These films were official submissions and finalists at our film festivals and in some cases winners at the Beaufort International Film Festival from 2007 to the present. Screenings will take place at the Technical College of the Lowcountry, Beaufort campus located at 921 Ribaut Road, Bldg. 12 Auditorium. Check in at 11:30 a.m. Screenings begin promptly at noon and will conclude by 1 p.m. School is in session. Please allow yourself some time to find a parking space. Vehicle parking is available immediately adjacent to Maclean Hall (film screenings take place here) and the opposite side of Ribaut Road adjacent to the Administration Building (Building 3). A pedestrian walkway is available under Ribaut Road from Building 3 parking to Maclean Hall. It is kindly requested that guests refrain from parking in posted faculty and staff parking spaces. Curb-side drop off is available at the front doors of Maclean Hall prior to proceeding to general parking. More information can be found at our website, beaufortfilmfestival.com. Schedule May 15 • Bob & Edgar (12 min), Chicago, Ill. (BIFF 2019) (Short) Trailer: https://vimeo.com/295498262 • Wrong Side Up (15 min), Denver, Colo. (BIFF 2015) (Short) Trailer: https://vimeo.com/87622199 • 1426 Chelsea St. (28 min) Los Angeles, Calif. (BIFF 2013) (Short) Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=rdPcnBHZ6UA May 22 • Shoot the Moon (22 min) Los Angeles, Calif. (BIFF 2013) (Student) Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=HNQzU-aylGE • Sea Odyssey (12 min) Savannah, Ga. (BIFF 2015) (Student) • Casey229 (14 min) New York, N.Y. (BIFF 2019) (Short) May 29 • Bean (19 min) Los Angeles, Calif. (BIFF 2010) (Student)
Beaufort’s Airport hosting Career Day
Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=ESUUARd7zmw • Grandpa (11 min) Boiling Springs, S.C. (BIFF 2019) (Short) Trailer: https://vimeo.com/265905515 • Last Night at the Ellington (12 min) Charleston, S.C. (BIFF 2015) (Short) • Passive Aggressive Dads (5 min) Brooksville, ME (BIFF 2019) (Short)
Indivisible Beaufort holds May meeting
Indivisible Beaufort’s May meeting features George Kanuck of Sun City, social justice advocate and co-chair of the Lowcountry Immigration Coalition since 2009, and be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 4, at the Beaufort County Library at 311 Scott Street. Kanuck, who has resided in Sun City with his wife Cheryl since 2007, will speak on the topic of Immigration. He is a former Senior Public Health Analyst with the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services. Prior to that he worked with the National Institute on Drug Abuse and the U.S. Customs Service. For more information, contact JusticeIndivisibleBSC@gmail.com
Lions Club hosting spaghetti dinner
The Beaufort Lions Club will hold the annual spring spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, May 17, at Sea Island Presbyterian Church. The menu will include spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, and sweet or unsweet tea. Carry out will be available. Stop on your was home from work to pick up a great family dinner and support the citizens of Beaufort County needing assistance with vision issues. Tickets are $8 for adult, $4 for children. Pay at the door or get tickets early from a Lions member. Visa and MasterCard will be accepted. For more information, contact cluetzow2@gmail.com.
Historic Port Royal hosting open house
Historic Port Royal Foundation will hold an Open House to feature its new location at 1634 Paris Avenue (2 doors down from Pluff Mud Coffee), Port Royal beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 4. Free admission to history museum. For more information, call 843-524-4333.
The Beaufort Aviation Association will conduct an Aviation Career Day from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 5, at the County Airport on Lady’s Island. Financial sponsors, Beaufort Economic Development Corporation and the Society of Women Engineers, head a list of 17 organizations that will describe the many opportunities to earn lucrative incomes in aviation while enjoying the magic of flight.Other participants are Savannah’s Gulfstream, Flight Safety International, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, USCB, TCL, AIAA, and Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy aviation specialists. Beaufort High’s Air Force JROTC and Battery Creek High’s Aviation technical program will have tables. Airplanes will fly overhead during the event. The airport is at 39 Airport Circle, Beaufort, across from the new Walmart. For more information, contact James P. Atkins at jamesatkins100@gmail.com.
Carteret Street UMC to host annual closet sale
grams & 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.
YMCA to offer CPR classes
The Wardle Family YMCA, located at 1801 Richmond Ave in Port Royal, offers CPR classes for community members on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon on the following dates in 2019: May 11, June 8, June 22, July 20, August 17, September 7, September 19, and November 23. 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-served basis. Questions? Contact Lou Bergen, Aquatics Director to register for this class. Call the Y at 843-522-9622 or visit beaufort-jasperymca.org
YMCA Puppy Plunge
Carteret Street United Methodist Church will hold its annual spring closet sale 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, May 3 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Fellowship Hall at 408 Carteret Street. Gently used and nearly new fashions in all sizes, jewelry, handbags and shoes are available for men, women and children. Proceeds support the mission work of United Methodist Women. For more information, call Sally Fordham at 843-812-3311.
Spring 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. • Mondays: Secrets of the Salt Marsh, 4 p.m. • Tuesdays: CCC Video, 1 p.m.; Beach Walk, 3 p.m. • Wednesdays: Alligator Talk, 11 a.m. • Thursdays: Feeding Frenzy, 3 p.m. • Saturdays: Creatures of the Night (owls, raptors, bats), 2:30 p.m. (May 11, 25). For a description of these programs and a complete calendar of activities, go to southcarolinaparks.com/hunting-island and click on “Pro-
YMCA’s Puppy Plunge will be held from 9-11 a.m. on the third Saturday of the month (weather permitting) at the Y outdoor pool (1801 Richmond Ave., Port Royal). Pups can splash, swim and play in our safe, enclosed outdoor pool area. The cost is $10 per pup and all proceeds benefit the Y’s Learn to Swim program, which teaches local children and adults to swim at a reduced cost or for free. Dogs must be well-behaved, current on all required vaccines and leashed until inside the pool area. Owners must be present at all times and humans are not permitted to swim in the Puppy Plunge. Visit beaufort-jasperymca.org or call 843-522-9622 for more information.
Get moving with Beaufort Track Club
Join the Beaufort Track Club at the Beaufort High School track from 6:30-7:30 p.m. each Tuesday night for an open community track workout. Beginner, intermediate, and advanced workouts are posted each week to ensure that you are getting the workout that you need. Visit the Facebook page “Beaufort Track Club” for more information.
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Types Available. Shop by Phone and SAVE! CALL 1-866-275-2764 PROPERTY FOR SALE SCENIC MOUNTAIN PROPERTY - 10 Acres, partially developed, 7 acres undeveloped mountain property in beautiful Ervin, TN. Has 6 apartments in 4 buildings. 20 minutes to Johnson City. $300,000. 828-380-1774 after 4:30 pm. TELEVISION & INTERNET SERVICES NEW AT&T INTERNET OFFER. $20 and $30/ mo. plans available when you bundle. 99% Reliable 100% Affordable. HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON. New Customers Only. CALL NOW 1-855-825-2669 DIRECTV CHOICE All-Included Package. Over 185 Channels! ONLY $45/month (for 24 mos.) Call Now -Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE! CALL 844-624-1107 Ask Us How To Bundle & Save! DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-877-542-0759 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 Spectrum Triple Play - TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500! 1-855-402-1186 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 Alanna Ritchie at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. WANTED TO BUY FOREIGN CARS WANTED - Retired military buying Austin Healey, Triumph, Jaguar, MG, Aston Martin, AC, TVR, Alfa, Porsche, Oddballs, Airplanes, Motorcycles. Any condition/ parts. 1976 or older. Cash paid. 404-234-5954, acaceca@aol.com YARD SALE Coosaw Pt. Community Yard Sale, (Coosaw Pt. Blvd. at Sams Pt. Rd.). Saturday May 4th 8-12, rain date Sunday May 5th. Something for everyone!
THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.
LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS
THEME: MOTHER'S DAY ACROSS 1. May occasion 5. ____ Tzu 8. Auto unit 11. Lyft alternative 12. "On Golden ____" 13. Zetkin of International Women's Day fame 15. Forever and a day 16. "The Simpsons" palindrome 17. Angler's decoys 18. *Mother, e.g. 20. Friend in war 21. Divided, it cannot stand? 22. Black gold 23. *Mother, e.g. 26. Like anti-cruelty proponents 29. "This land is your land..." 30. Loan shark 33. *Like Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard 35. "Captain Marvel" genre 37. It also rises, in Spanish 38. Faulkner's "As I Lay ____" 39. Ant construction 40. "Not my brother's ____" 42. First Tudor monarch's number
43. Meteorologist's line 45. Battles royal 47. Modus operandi 48. Chocolate source 50. Barrymore or Carey 52. *Like grandmother on mother's side 55. Like Al Yankovic 56. Gaelic 57. Joie de vivre 59. On pins and needles 60. *She played Zuzu's mom in Christmas movie classic 61. Left to a Russian 62. Pastrami partner 63. Greek H 64. One quarter of a Presidential term DOWN 1. *School org. with moms (and dads) as members 2. Indian music 3. Farm team 4. Pool hall mishap 5. Powerball, e.g. 6. Playwright Chekhov 7. Perfume property 8. Lime-rich soil 9. Mouse to a snake 10. Fossil fuel
12. Accepted truths 13. Request to Geico 14. *Mother's song 19. Tedium 22. "Days of ____ Lives" 23. *Delivery room word 24. Binary digits code 25. Train runners 26. *What many mothers want 27. Lacking guile 28. "Sesame Street" regular 31. Olympic cast-out 32. Future fish 34. Shining armor 36. *Form of thank you to mom 38. Gloomy and drab 40. Jared's competitor 41. Hosted 44. Off-color 46. With nobody to call your own 48. Editor's insert 49. Between harbors 50. Controvert 51. *Mother's Day, e.g. 52. *Emmanuel Macron's mom, e.g. 53. Toward shelter, nautically 54. Volcanic flow 55. "The Art of ____" 58. And not MAY 2 - 8, 2019
B9
Beaufort’s Leading Real Estate Firm 820 Bay Street
•
Beaufort, SC 29902
843.521.4200 $875,000
$1,100,000
FACTORY CREEK | MLS 154537
DATAW ISLAND | MLS 157420
$350,000
$252,000
4BDRM | 2.5B | Deep Water | Private Dock Scott Sanders 843.263.1284
BATTERY POINT | MLS 156674 4BDRM | 3B | 2468sqft | OLREA Bryan Gates 843.812.6494
$828,000
4BDRM | 5.5B | 5100sqft | Private Dock Amy McNeal 843.521.7932
BERMUDA BLUFF | MLS 161084
.78 Acres | Deep Water Dock | Community Amenities Randy Kohn 843.812.7970
$449,000
DATAW ISLAND | MLS 151030 3BDRM | 3.5B | 4956sqft | Water View Nancy Butler 843.384.5445 Trudy Arthur 843.812.0967
$514,900
HERMITAGE | MLS 160726 2BDRM | 2B | 1506sqft Colleen Baisley 843.252.1066
$295,000
BATTERY POINT | MLS 159422 4BDRM | 2.5B | 2518sqft Shannon Denny 843.575.7055
$564,000
LANDS END | MLS 152900 12.46 Acres | Marshes of Station Creek Wayne Webb 843.812.5203
$299,000
HABERSHAM | MLS 158887 3BDRM | 2.5B | 2014sqft Colleen Baisley 843.252.1066
$349,000
DATAW ISLAND | MLS 160227 3BDRM | 3B | 2431sqft Nancy Butler 843.384.5445 Trudy Arthur 843.812.0967
$1,599,000
DOWNTOWN BEAUFORT | MLS 161449 2BDRM | 2B | 1142sqft | OLREA John Trask, III 843.812.2210
$1,500,000
HISTORIC DISTRICT | MLS 160525 6BDRM | 1.5+B | 7980sqft | Water View Lloyd Williams 1.843.754.4735
FRIPP ISLAND | MLS 157711 5BDRM | 5.5B | 3510sqft | Oceanview Pat Dudley 843.986.3470
$359,000
CAT ISLAND | MLS 159791 3BDRM | 2B | 2154sqft Julia O’Hara 1.201.456.8620
$1,049,000
ASHDALE | MLS 159652
4DRM | 3.5B | Deep Water | Private Dock Edward Dukes 843.812.5000
$245,000
MINT FARMS | MLS 161652 3BDRM | 2.5B | 1838sqft Paige Walling 843.812.8470
$1,285,000
AZALEA SQUARE | MLS 160670 2BDRM | 2.5B | 1268sqft Lloyd Williams 1.843.754.4735
$268,500
FRIPP ISLAND | MLS 126444 2BDRM | 2.5B | 1276sqft | Oceanfront Pat Dudley 843.986.3470
$179,000
STUARTS POINT | MLS 159117 2.41 Acres | Marsh Views Trea Tucker 843.812.4852
$885,000
HISTORIC BEAUFORT | MLS 152455 KNOWLES ISLAND | MLS 159778 4BDRM | 3.5B | 3641sqft Robin Leverton 843.812.3344 Edward Dukes 843.812.5000
$339,000
CAT ISLAND | MLS 160148 3BDRM | 2.5B | 2000sqft Neal McCarty 843.252.4890
$349,000
WRIGHTS POINT | MLS 147490 .34 Acre | Deep Water | Private Dock Karen Doherty 843.812.9689
$349,000
$179,000
DATAW ISLAND | MLS 161117
VILLAGE CREEK | MLS 143162
3BDRM | 2B | 2365sqft Dale Glaeser 843.252.9614 Gary Glaeser 843.252.7500
$163,900
1 Acre | Deep Water Community Dock Donna Duncan 843.597.3464
4BDRM | 5.5B | 3945sqft | Deepwater Dock Laura Blencoe 843.321.1615 David Polk 843.321.0477
$479,900
COOSAW POINT | MLS 159959 4BDRM | 3.5B | 2488sqft Jeff Peth 843.252.5600
$269,000
BATTERY POINT | MLS 158486 3BDRM | 2.5B | 1584sqft Paige Walling 843.812.8470 Nancy Gallup 1.843.822.1555
$349,000
PORT ROYAL | MLS 160601 1BDRM | 1.5B | 1500sqft Amy McNeal 843.521.7932
www.LowcountryRealEstate.com