November 16 edition by The Island News

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Queen of The Sea Islands

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

It was a gorgeous day for the Beaufort Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony on Nov. 11. The annual parade, which included marchers, bands and floats, stepped off in downtown Beaufort and wove around downtown to the Beaufort National Cemetery. A ceremony featured the Parris Island Marine Band at the Beaufort National Cemetery.

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COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY

Citizens battle city hall (and win)

The speaker at the ceremony was Glenn Blackburn, a 27-year veteran of the 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army. He is a Purple Heart recipient and is also active with Tee It Up for Troops, the On Course Foundation and the Folds of Honor Foundation.

By Sally Mahan

After months of citizen activism, plans for a huge new development were ditched after a 6-0 “no” vote by the Metropolitan Planning Commission at a highly anticipated, three-hour long meeting on Nov. 13. The 19-acre parcel, called Whitehall, is at the foot of the Richard V. Woods Memorial Bridge and has been a source of contention as locals have expressed concerns about traffic, trees, the environment and the development in general. "Tonight, the residents of Lady's Island had a chance to speak, and they refused to settle for colorless development or false resolutions to problems such as traffic and development density,” said Chuck Newton, chairman of the Sea Island Coalition. “We're pleased with the wisdom of the MPC, and hopeful both the city and the county get this message moving forward.” More than 200 people turned out for the meeting of the MPC, a body that represents Beaufort County, the City of Beaufort and the Town of Port Royal. Every seat was taken and the crowd spilled out into the lobby. The developers were asking for special zoning classification that would have increased the permitted density for the Whitehall property, according to the Sea Island Coalition. MidCity Real Estate Partners, of Atlanta, owns the property but has been working with Sam Levin of Beaufort and other partners as the Whitehall Development Group. The Whitehall plan would have been for a mix of commercial/retail space along the Sea Island Parkway, with apartments and an independent living facility in the interior of the property. Five stand-alone commercial buildings, ranging in size from approximately 2,000 square feet to 6,000 square feet, and seven residential apartment towers – each four stories high – were planned. A smaller structure would serve

Clockwise from top: An unidentified Vietnam veteran finds a friend in the crowd; The Parris Island Marine Band leads the annual Veterans Day Parade on Nov. 11; Emily Kelly waves to the crowd during the annual Veterans Day Parade. Emily’s dad, firefighter Keith Kelly, was driving a fire truck in the parade; Members of VFW Post 207 wave to the crowd; Retired Marine Corps Master Sgt. James Handrinos, center, stands front and center on the American Legion float makes its ways down Carteret Street during the annual Veterans Day Parade. Photos by Bob Sofaly.

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BIG WIN FOR BHS FOOTBALL Former USC and Dallas Cowboys star DeVonte Holloman is the new head football coach at BHS. PAGE B3

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INSIDE Lowcountry Life A2 Business A4 In Other News A5 Health A6 From The Front A7 Community B1

Sports B3 Schools B3 B4 Voices Events B5 Directory B6 Classifieds B7

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This photo of a Lowcountry sunset was taken off the dock at Habersham by Andrea Ogiony. To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News. Please submit high resolution photos and include a description and/or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@gmail.com.

PUBLIC SAFETY Man who brutalized elderly women gets life

A Hollywood, S.C., man accused of two murders and other crimes across the Lowcountry has been given four life sentences after pleading in Beaufort County General Sessions Court on Nov. 6. Jerry Lee Manigault was to face trial on charges of murder, criminal sexual conduct and first-degree burglary in the May 12, 2014, death of 70-year-old Bluffton resident Polly Ann Mitchell. He also was charged in Charleston County for the murder of Julia Mudgett, 77, who lived near Manigault in Hollywood and was killed about six days before Mitchell. Instead, Manigault entered a plea to accept four Jerry Lee life-without-parole sen- Manigault tences for murder and burglary charges associated with the women’s deaths. He also received 30 years for sexually assaulting Mitchell and 15 years for the strong-armed robbery of Mudgett. Manigault’s South Carolina criminal record dates to at least 1993 and includes convictions for kidnapping, crack possession, criminal domestic violence, grand larceny, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, and burglaries. He was a person of interest in Mudgett’s disappearance and was being sought by the U.S. Marshals Service for failure to register as a sex offender when he was spotted and arrested in Bluffton. Hours later, a family member discovered Mitchell’s body in her Buck Island home. She had been sexually assaulted and strangled with a television power cord. When Manigault was arrested, he had a backpack belonging to Mitchell. His clothing and money he carried in his pocket were stained with Mitchell’s blood. Manigault was wearing Mitchell’s ring on one of his fingers, and his DNA was found on the power cord used to strangle her. Traces of Manigault’s flesh were removed from beneath Mitchell’s fingernails. One witness told authorities he saw Manigault near Mitchell’s house the night before her body was discovered. Others said Manigault, who grew up in Bluffton, had recently returned to the Buck Island Road area and had been trying to sell a maroon Hyundai Elantra. That car, which belonged to Mudgett, was recovered from Tuten Landing Road in Ridgeland on May 12, 2014. A witness told authorities he abandoned it there a few days after purchasing the vehicle from Manigault. After Mudgett’s body was discovered in a wooded area near her home, Manigault was charged with her murder, as well. A2

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

General Assignment Reporter Aileen Goldstein aileengator@ gmail.com

SALES/BUSINESS

Man is wanted for not registering as sex offender

Candido Villalobos Salazar is wanted by the Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office for failing to register as a sex offender third offense. He is known to frequent the area of Tekoa Lane in Beaufort. Salizar is 37, and is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs 250 pounds. He has numerous tattoos that include the name "Salazar" on the right side of his neck; and tattoos on his Candido V. arms and head. Salazar Anyone with information can call Sgt. David Wilkinson at 843255-3420 or Beaufort County Dispatch at 843-524-2777. To remain anonymous and to collect a possible reward, call CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (274-6372).

Home invasion, gunshots are being investigated

The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a home invasion and gunshots on Old Jericho Road in Burton At about 3 a.m. on Nov. 8, it was reported that several adults and an infant were located inside the residence when unknown subjects, some armed with handguns, forced their way into the home and began firing shots. All of them had their faces covered and fled the scene prior to deputies arriving. No one was injured during the incident. Anyone with information regarding the identities of any subject involved is urged to call 911 or Cpl. Jennifer Snider at 843-255-3421. To remain anonymous and to collect a possible reward, call CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CRIMESC (274-6372).

Shots fired at St. Helena convenience store

A shooting occurred at about 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in the parking lot of the Tiger Express convenience store on Sea Island Parkway on St. Helena Island. After the shooting, an adult male victim was transported to Beaufort Memorial Hospital and later flown to the Medical University of South Carolina for treatment of gunshot wounds. Further information was unavailable. The sheriff ’s office is asking that anyone with information contact Sgt. Adam Draisen at 843-2553409 or CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CrimeSC to remain anonymous and for a possible reward.

Sketch of sex assault suspect is released

The victim in an attempted sexual assault near the Bluestone Apartments in Bluffton recently met with a forensic artist from the South

Carolina Law Enforcement Division at the Beaufort County Sheriff 's Office. The forensic artist then created a composite sketch of the suspect. The suspect was described as an African-American male between 5 feet, 3 inches tall and 5 feet, 6 inches tall with a slender build, possibly in his 30s. He has a crooked nose (maybe from a prior broken nose). The man was described as missing an upper front tooth and smelled of alcohol and cigarettes. He was wearing a black or dark hooded sweatshirt and latex medical/food services style gloves (color unknown). And of particular significance, the subject was described by the victim as having a speech impediment — possibly a lisp — as the victim noticed the subject had problems pronouncing words that contained the letter “s”. Anyone with information can contact Sgt. Seth Reynells at 843-255-3709 or CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CrimeSC to remain anonymous and for a possible reward.

Police seek clues in 2007 murder

On Nov. 10, 2007, Lee Anderson, 36, was found shot to death in his home on Peanut Lane in St. Helena. Anderson had talked to his girlfriend and others late morning but was unable to be reached by the early afternoon. He was found later that evening when friends checked on him at his residence. Through the investigation, it was learned that Anderson dealt marijuana and other illegal narcotics. Items in his home supported this finding. At the time of his death, it was believed Anderson may have had a large amount of drugs and cash, making robbery a likely motive. Persons of interest were identified and interviewed, although no physical evidence linking them to the crime was uncovered. As with the vast majority of drug-related homicides, this investigation revealed questionable witnesses and various rumors, leading investigators in many different directions. Physical evidence collected during this investigation is still being evaluated in the hopes that improvements in forensic technologies will establish a link between suspects and the crime scene. A reward of up to $2,500 is offered for information leading to an arrest in any Beaufort County cold case. Anyone with information can contact Capt. Bob Bromage at 843-255-3402, 843-8168013 or at robertb@bcgov.net. To remain anonymous and to collect a possible reward, call CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (274-6372).

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NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

BUSINESS

Can you have too much company stock? Many companies offer their employees a stock purchase plan, enabling them to purchase company stock at a discounted price and invest in the company they work for. While this can be a great way to invest in the stock market, as an investor you need to question whether it’s good to load up too much on your company’s stock — or any company’s stock, for that matter. Investing in your company may be a good idea, but you need to make sure you set some guidelines and strategies to diversify your holdings not only among individual stocks other than your company’s, but among industry sectors as well. Although diversification does not ensure a profit or protect against loss, doing so may help reduce the effects of the price fluctuations that will undoubtedly occur in your portfolio.

As you decide whether to participate in your employer’s stock purchase plan, keep in mind that owning too much of any single stock is rarely a good idea. While you may be confident of your Whitney McDaniel company’s prospects for success or you want to demonstrate your loyalty to your employer, you need to recognize that you may take on additional risk if you don’t diversify. Also, as you evaluate your holdings, don’t overlook the potential danger in concentrating your investments within one industry, even if you spread your investments among several stocks in that industry. Oftentimes when bad news hits one stock in an industry, it can also have a similar impact on other

companies within the same sector. So, how can you help reduce the risk in your portfolio? One way to help protect yourself is to diversify your portfolio among several stocks. In addition to your company’s stock, you should try to broaden your equity holdings to include 20 to 30 stocks in at least six to eight industry sectors with different investment characteristics. Keep in mind that no more than 25 percent of your total portfolio value should be invested in any one sector. Another good rule of thumb is to have no more than 15 percent of your total portfolio — including investments in your 401(k) and IRA — invested in one single stock. You should strive to maintain a balanced asset allocation with not only stocks in different industries but also bonds and other investment vehicles as well. Keep in mind that an investment in stocks will fluctuate in value and when sold might be worth more or less than the original investment. Once you have reviewed your portfolio and evaluated your investment objectives, you may realize that you have a “concentrated position” — that is, you have too much of your holdings in a single stock or you are

heavily invested in a single industry sector. If this is the case, it is a good idea to contact a financial advisor and discuss strategies for reducing your concentrated holdings. There are a variety of strategies that can help you reduce the risk involved in having concentrated positions in both taxable and tax-deferred accounts. Your investment objectives, risk tolerance and time horizon will help dictate the appropriate asset balance for your financial situation. Because each and every investor has different investment needs, seeking professional assistance is usually the best alternative to avoid keeping your eggs all in one basket. This article was written by/for Wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Whitney McDaniel, financial advisor in Beaufort at 843-524-1114. Any third-party posts, reviews or comments associated with this listing are not endorsed by Wells Fargo Advisors and do not necessarily represent the views of Whitney McDaniel or Wells Fargo Advisors and have not been reviewed by the Firm for completeness or accuracy. Investments in securities and insurance products are not FDIC insured and may lose value.

Limited listings impact real estate market By Janet Gresham

Every market is unique, yet the national sentiment has given rise to the notion that housing markets are stalling. Although desirous buyers are out on an increasing number of showings, there is a limited number of desirable listings in Beaufort County. And although mortgage rates have remained enticingly low, home prices have reached unaffordable levels for many new entrants into the housing pool at exactly the same time that established owners are proving to be less interested in moving. For September, New Listings were down 24.9 percent to 145. Pending Sales decreased 27.3 percent to 112. Inventory grew 5.2 percent to 972 units. Prices moved higher as Median Sales Price was up 4.6 percent to $215,000. Days

on Market increased 13.8 percent to 91 days. Months Supply of Inventory was up 10 percent to 5.5 months, indicating that supply increased relative to demand. Last year at this time, the national storyline was about how high demand was propping up sales and prices despite low inventory and months of supply. That has actually continued to be a familiar refrain for many months in 2017 and now for the past couple of years. But with the likes of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, different employment outlooks, disparate incomes, varying new construction expectations and potential housing policy shifts, regional differences are becoming more prevalent and pronounced. Janet Gresham is the CEO of the Beaufort County Association of Realtors and the Beaufort Multiple Listing Service Inc.

CHAMBER CORNER Networking event coming to United Way

Coffee with Colleagues, a networking event sponsored by the Beaufort County Regional Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 17, at the United Way of the Lowcountry at 1277 Ribaut Road in Beaufort. Email LaNelle Fabian at lanelle@beaufortsc.org for more information.

Oyster roast, networking on tap at chamber event

The Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce is holding a Business After Hours from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, at Beaufort Academy at 240 Sams Point Road.

There will be an oyster roast by Sea Eagle Market, music by the Clustershucks, beverages and networking. This event is free for chamber members and Beaufort Academy parents, and $5 for guests. Register at beaufortchamber.org.

Business for Breakfast offers various programs

The Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce and SC LowCountry SCORE Chapter will hold a Business for Breakfast Series for Small Businesses on Wednesdays at the chamber offices at 701 Craven St. Upcoming programs include: • Dec. 13: Year End Tax Strategies Visit beaufortchamber.org.

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NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

IN OTHER NEWS NEWS BRIEFS

Pictured from left are Suzi Oliver, president, Rotary Club of Beaufort; Staff Sgt. Jessica C. Navarro, USMC, representing the Marine Corps Recruit Depot; Staff Sgt. Juan C. Maravilla, USMC, representing Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort; and Petty Officer Second Class Adam Henneman, representing the Naval Hospital Beaufort.

Rotary names service members of year

Unit commanders and their cadre from Beaufort’s three military installations recently nominated service men and women for recognition by the Rotary Club of Beaufort as their Service Members of the Year. A committee comprised of Rotarians who are military veterans selected the most outstanding candidate from each of the installations, and they were honored at a military recognition ceremony hosted by the Rotary Club of Beaufort at its Nov. 8 luncheon meeting. Criteria for selection emphasized outstanding military service and significant volunteer activities benefiting the local community. Each received a plaque and a check for $200. The recognition ceremony was preceded by a presentation of the U.S. flag and the flags of each of the military services conducted by a joint service color guard from area Jr. ROTC units – the Army from Bluffton High, the Marine Corps from Battery Creek and Whale Branch high schools; the Air Force by Beaufort High School; and the Navy by Hilton Head High School.

nounced the formation of a new program to help veterans, active duty military and members of the reserves get free legal help. The program is called V.A.L.O.R., which stands for Veterans, Active/Reserve LegalOutReach. “The legal profession has always recognized it has a moral obligation to support those who defend the freedoms we treasure,” said Wilson, who’s also a colonel in the SC National Guard and a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. “This new program will better connect veterans and members of the military with the legal help they need and may not know where to get, or may not be able to afford.” The program will consist of free legal clinics held around the state starting in January, and a referral line to connect veterans and members of the military with lawyers who will provide free or heavily-discounted legal help for problems too complex to be handled at the clinics. The first free clinic will be held in January in Rock Hill, with the second scheduled for February in Florence. Subsequent clinics around the state will be announced at a later date.

Local jurist named head Program to help veterans, of SC judge association Beaufort County Probate Judge Kenneth active duty and reserves Attorney General Alan Wilson an-

Fulp was recently installed as president of

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the South Carolina Association of Probate Judges at the association’s fall conference in Greenwood. Fulp has served on the probate court bench in Beaufort County since 1999, first as associate Kenneth Fulp probate judge and then as probate judge by gubernatorial appointment in 2012 and election in 2014. He received his law degree from the University of Virginia in 1977, and practiced law in Virginia and South Carolina prior to his judicial service.

Second Helpings teams with Weichert Realtors

Weichert, Realtors-Coastal Properties has teamed up with Second Helpings and will be collecting non-perishable food items to supplement its Fill the Need campaign, which kicked off at Palmetto Breeze’s hub station in Bluffton in October. Non-perishable food items include but are not limited to canned vegetables, fruit, soup, meats and tuna; plastic containers of peanut butter, jelly, pasta sauce; boxed meals, packages of pasta, rice, beans and rolled oats. Non-perishable food items can be dropped off at the Weichert office at 1613 North St. in Beaufort. Call 843-379-3010. To learn more about Second Helpings and the Fill the Need program, visit www. secondhelpingslc.org.

Sisters of Charity award local grants

The Sisters of Charity Foundation of South Carolina recently awarded Caritas grants for the fall 2017 grant cycle.

Locally, the Lowcountry Food Bank received funding to support Cooking Matters at the Store tours, a free program that empowers families to stretch their food budgets, maximize benefits through public nutrition programs, use nutrition information to make healthier choices, and cook tasty, affordable meals at home. Additonally, the Sandalwood Community Food Pantry received funding to support its “Totes of Love for Seniors Project” providing seniors with a special tote bag that is filled each visit with healthy foods. Caritas grants are awarded to organizations meeting fundamental needs of individuals and families living in poverty in South Carolina.

BJWSA’s Kilgore completes Water Leadership Institute

Beaufort-Jasper Water & Sewer Authority Director of Treatment Operations Tricia H. Kilgore completed the Water Environment Federation’s Water Leadership Institute at WEFTEC in Chicago last month. Kilgore has been with BJWSA since 2008, starting as a project engineer. A graduate of Virginia Tricia H. Tech and Loughborough Kilgore University, she has also worked as a drinking water regulator at the state level and as an engineering consultant in the private sector. The Water Leadership Institute program is aimed at educating, training and providing opportunities that enable developing and emerging leaders to build strong lasting relationships within the water industry.

UPCOMING MEETINGS • Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority: 8 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, Room 109B, BJWSA, 6 Snake Road, Okatie • Airports Board: 1:30 Ad1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. PM 16, Council CarolinaAir Cold Fact 8/31/17 5:12 Page 1 Chambers, Administration Building, 100 Ribaut Road, Beaufort 5.25 X 10.132

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NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

HEALTH

Is pain affecting your daily life…? By Dr. Jennifer Wallace

If I told you I could help you sleep and breathe better, rid you of a lifetime of headaches, neck and back pain, increase your energy, and help you live a happier pain free life without medication, would you believe me? Maybe not, but that’s normal to be skeptical. But if I could show you, would that convince you? Over the last 10 years in practice, I have passionately explained and taught the importance of the effects of neuromuscular dentistry to our patients. Having a “bad bite” has become a common topic in the news and research as of late. Continued education over the past 20 years has strong evidence relating the temporomandibular joint and teeth position to undesired symptoms. Further research has now connected

TMD (temporomandibular disorder) and a person’s posture as a major contributing factor to occlusal disease. This new approach is called physiologic dentistry. It is derived from neuromuscular dentistry, which is the science of aligning the lower jaw in relation to the upper jaw while creating a balanced and relaxed musculature of the head. This is done non-surgically. The physiologic dentist incorporates the neck and cervical posture position into treatment modalities. The body’s systems are fully interconnected and when one system is in distress or out of balance, accommodations are made that can result in pain and malfunctions in other areas of the body. There has been research to find the association between posture and occlusion, and its clinical impact.

TMD is directly related to the cervical and scapular region by an interrelated neuromuscular system. Changes in the cervical spine (C1-C7) can cause relatable TMJ (temporomandibular joint) disorders and also the opposite is also true, that misaligned teeth and bite can cause cervical dysfunctions. Head and cervical (neck) muscles are closely related to the stomatognathic system (i.e. a patients oral health). Studies have shown and confirmed that postural changes of the head and neck regions play an important role, and if misaligned will lead to TMJ dysfunctions. Dental occlusion can present itself in a poor or bad bite and can cause discomfort in the surrounding areas. For example, when the head, neck, and shoulders are imbalanced, you can see premature wear and damage to teeth. The muscles are often the affected areas that are more noticeable to patients, often presenting with migraines, headaches, and cramped or sore muscles. During a routine oral examination in our office, signs and symptoms of occlusal disease are noted and the patient will be educated about the need for further diagnosis and treatment. Better care is provided to our patient if occlusal disease and temporomandibular disorders are detected early and properly treated. Treating occlusal disease can lead to a long, healthy life of the dentition as well as restorative success. Our exam also includes checking the joint

for clicking/ popping, and muscle soreness. We can also test for muscle function and muscle hyperactivity. Technology allows us to track muscle movement, function, and enables us to find the ideal position for your jaw that places the muscles in the most relaxed state. By placing the jaw and muscles in the ideal position the patient will then over time see relief from the tension symptoms they have been experiencing. Physiologic dentistry is the way of the dental future! It involves less drugs and finding a solution to fix the problem. It also involves so much more than just the mouth/ teeth. Knowing this is changing how we do dentistry and creating a healthy patient without jaw, head, or neck discomfort by simply finding the relaxed position of the jaw and the correct postural position. We are passionate about this as well as our comprehensive dental care that allows us to increase our patients overall health, we are also taking pain and discomfort out of the lives of those we treat. Please come see us and learn more about how we could help you and change your life! Dr. Jennifer Wallace attended Clemson University, graduating in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science degree. She then attended The Medical University of South Carolina College of Dental Medicine and graduated with a D.M.D. in 1998. Wallace practices at Palmetto Smiles of Beaufort at 40 Kemmerlin Lane, Lady’s Island. For more information or to make an appointment, call 843-524-7645 or visit www. palmettosmilesofbeaufort.com.

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To feature an item on the 2017 Christmas Gift Guide, contact Betty Davis at 843-252-9076 or betty.islandnews@gmail.com

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1 YEAR OF F LOWERS | A year of good also available. cheer! Your loved Starting at $650, one will receive Bitty's Flower petitie bar of a different fresh Shop, 1202 Boundary pavé diamonds floral arrangement, Street, Beaufort, that can be worn delivered to com // 3 L O www.bittysflower solo or paired their doorstep N G A L L | Three with its trendy shop.com // each month! Sisters Nativity hammered circle, 2 EARRINGS | Individual deliveries www.lilyandloube Bubble Bishop. .10cts diamonds. G14k Yellow aufort.com Available in sizes Gold Trends // 4 T U R T L Modern Jewelers, Bench, 603 Carteret 6 mths, 9 mths, Stud featuring E PENDAN 807 Bay Street, 18 mths, and a T | Kovel Street, Beaufort, Beaufort, www.beaufortsjew 24 mths. $53, Facebook @TheJewelersBen Collection Nature and Beaufort Tobacco, Lily & Lou Children's Sea Inspired eler. 1100 Carteret Boutique, 818 Jewelry is perfect chBeaufort Street, Beaufort, Bay Street, Beaufort, contains paraben // 5 C I G A for our Lowcountry www.beauforttob R S | No holiday and sulfate free Lifestyle! Starting acco.com // stocking is complete shampoo, conditioner available! $40, at $149, Jeweler’s 6 HAIR CARE without a cigar. Lime Lite Salon, and a hair mask. S E T | Give Get your holiday 612 Carteret the gift of beautiful The Minu hair a variety of sizes Street, Beaufort, cigar today! care set is perfect hair with organic to suit any budget… www.limelitesalon for stocking hair care. The they even come 6 Bow Circle, .net // 7 Y E stuffers and beauty bag Hilton Head TI RAMBL all of your holiday in Clemson and & 136 Sea Island E R | Everyone Carolina styles! travel. Other selling wallet! wants a Yeti Rambler Parkway, Lady's varieties are Lulu Burgess, Island, www.graycoinc.co Get them at Grayco! Starting for Christmas! 917 Bay at $29.99 for Street, Beaufort, You can choose fabric are perfect m // 8 W A the 20 oz. Rambler, www.luluburgess from LLET/CLU for any gentleman. Grayco Hardware T C H | A perfect .com // 9 B $36; Spice up man cave. $16.95, OWTIES F gift for her, a and Home, your christmas OR BEAU | Scout Southern Lauren wallet/clutch tree with these Our southern Goods & Worthy with these exclusive by Hobo, their assorted bow made bowties Imports, 709 #1 tie ornaments. fragrant bath made with Liberty Bay Street, Beaufort, $13.75; The bomb fizzers. other item that of London printed Bow www.scoutsouthe Hold Tie Book is the perfect it in your hand coordinates rnmarket.com with the name as it dissolves, coffee table // 10 B AT kalonandcompan of the bomb because there's book for any H BOMB F itself. Perfect y.com // 11 a fun surprise I Z Z E R S | Chill for stocking stuffers T- S H I R T | inside! This could out in a hot bath Fripp and Folly for adults and be a small toy, t-shirts straight kids! $9, Kalon charm, figurine, out of Columbia, & Company, key chain or 860 A-3 Parris SC. $32, Lotus Island Gateway, Boutique, 1440 Beaufort, www. Ribaut Road, Port Royal, Facebook @lotusboutiquesc DECEMBER

22 - 28, 2016

THERE ARE GREAT RIVALRIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA, BUT BEAUFORT AIR HAS NO RIVAL.

Beaufort Air Conditioning

843-524-0996 | BEAUFORTAIRCONDITIONING.COM A6

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

FROM THE FRONT

Battle from page A1

as a space for offices, pool support and resident storage for bicycles, etc. Another structure would have been a 100unit independent living facility built as part of the property. Activists were pleased that the MPC voted the zoning change that was being requested by the developers. "What this decision did was confirm a strict reading of the Civic Master Plan, and the importance of reading the Beaufort Code based on its spirit and intent rather than making it up as we go along, as this application attempted to do," said Newton. "But it also confirmed the importance of the community's voice and the centrality of the ‘Five Principles for Future Growth On Lady's Island’ that emerged from the Designing Lady’s Island meetings of last spring.”

Newton told the MPC that the Sea Island Corridor Coalition was not trying to thwart the plan, but asking for smarter development. "We fully expect to see Whitehall developed at some point," he said. "And if the plan is smart and inspired and character-enhancing, the coalition could be fully supportive. "But this particular proposal for Whitehall is, in our view, neither smart development, nor inspired development, nor character-enhancing development that will benefit Beaufort now or 20 years from now," he said. The proposal was also opposed by the Coastal Conservation League and the Lady's Island Business & Professional Association. The developers now have an option to appeal the MPC in court, return to the drawing board and resubmit a new application, or abandon its initiative entirely. As for future development, Newton said he hopes people stay involved. “They showed up (for Whitehall),” he said. “I hope it’s not a flash in the pan. You have to stay at this if you want to have any impact.”

Cora Bett Thomas REALTY & ASSOCIATES

Sunday, November 19th 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m.

843.525.1100

14 Jade Street on Lady’s Island in the community of Celadon

Eric M. Gnau

Cora Bett Thomas Realty egnau@corabettthomas.com 843-597-0388

Enjoy all that Celadon has to offer as a wellness based traditional community with a variety of amenities including pool, tennis court, club house, spa, and fitness center. This charming two bedroom, 2 ½ bath Carriage House design home was completely remodeled in 2010 and offers a modern kitchen with SS appliances, granite countertops and abundant cabinet space. A wonderful screened porch off of the generous family room leads to a fenced in patio with storage shed. Offered at $340,000.

Will McLenagan, Co-Owner/Executive Chef

• SEAFOOD • • RIBS • • STEAK • Mon.-Sat. 11am - 10 pm Sun. 11am - 9pm Sunday Brunch 11am - 3pm (Bloody Mary Bar)

NEW Happy Hour M-F, 4-6pm!

Live music every Wed. and Sat. Enjoy our marshview!

Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner, with a special Bloody Mary Sunday Brunch.

846 Sea Island Parkway | St. Helena Island, SC (843) 838-9300 | foolishfrogrestaurant.com

Butler Marine is the largest full service dealer in the Lowcountry and the largest Key West Dealer in the world! We also sell Stingray Boats, World Cat Catamarans, Everglades Boats, and Yamaha Outboards. We are also an authorized service center for Yamaha, Mercury, Suzuki, Evinrude, and Honda Outboards. You can view our entire inventory of new and used boats at

Butlermarineinc.com 843-522-9461 70 Sea Island Parkway Beaufort, SC 29907

DAY DATE HIGH TIDE HEIGHT /LOW TIME FEET

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Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low

12:28AM 6:54AM 1:01PM 7:04PM 1:10AM 7:37AM 1:46 PM 7:46PM 1:50AM 8:16AM 2:28PM 8:26PM 2:29AM 8:54AM 3:07PM 9:05PM 3:06AM 9:32AM 3:45PM 9:44PM 3:41AM 10:09AM 4:23PM 10:23PM 4:17AM 10:48AM 5:00PM

0.1 8.5 0.2 7.9 0.2 8.6 0.2 7.9 0.2 8.6 0.2 7.7 0.3 8.5 0.3 7.6 0.4 8.3 0.5 7.3 0.6 8.1 0.7 7.0 0.8 7.8 0.8

TIDES FOR BEAUFORT

for Nov. 16-22 provided by

TIDES FOR BROAD CREEK, HILTON HEAD ISLAND

TIDE CHART

DAY DATE HIGH TIDE HEIGHT /LOW TIME FEET

16 16 16 16 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 22

Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low High Low

1:02AM 7:30AM 1:35PM 7:40PM 1:44AM 8:13AM 2:20PM 8:22PM 2:24AM 8:52AM 3:02PM 9:02PM 3:03AM 9:30AM 3:41 PM 9:41PM 3:40AM 10:08AM 4:19PM 10:20PM 4:15AM 10:45AM 4:57PM 10:59PM 4:51AM 11:24AM 5:34PM

0.1 8.5 0.2 7.8 0.1 8.6 0.2 7.8 0.2 8.6 0.2 7.6 0.3 8.5 0.3 7.5 0.4 8.2 0.5 7.3 0.6 8.0 0.7 7.0 0.8 7.7 0.8

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

BE AT THE

CENTER

Mon. — Closed

OF IT ALL !

Tues. — Lunch 11-4pm, Bar open until 6pm

Wed. thru Sat. — Lunch 11-4pm, Dinner 5-9, Bar open until 10pm

This Weekend Only

Sun. — Brunch 10-3pm, Kitchen and Bar open until 6pm

www. t h et av er ni nroy al p i nes . com PMS - 2 Color Process Black 100 Red = PMS 1815

Beaufort Children’s Theatre presents

The Tavern and Cat Island Grill and Pub are available for your holiday luncheons or parties. Come check out our facilities. Great food, great venues, and plenty of parking. Call Patty 843-522-9700.

Lady’s Island Country Club and the Sanctuary Golf Club will be serving a Thanksgiving Buffet. For the Lady’s Island Country Club menu, go to www.ladysislandcc.com For reservations, call 843-522-9700.

Friday November 17 7:00pm

Saturday November 18 7:00pm

For the Sanctuary Golf Club menu, go to www.catislandsanctuarygolf.com For reservations, call 843-524-4653.

Sunday November 19 3:00pm

Tickets

Adults $20, Seniors $18 Students/Children $14 843.521.4145 www.USCBCenterForTheArts.com 801 Carteret Street, Beaufort, SC 29902 Shrek The Musical Jr is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI) All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI www.MTIShows.com

ADES • The Exterminating Angel November 18

www. cat i s l and g r i l l and p ub. com Mon. — Closed

TICKETS AVAILABLE USCBCENTERFORTHEARTS.COM OR AT THE DOOR!

Physiologic

Tues. — Lunch 11-4pm, Bar open until 6pm

Wed. thru Fri. — Lunch 11-4pm, Dinner 5-9, Bar open until 9pm

Sun. — Brunch 10-3pm, Kitchen closes at 4pm, Bar open until 6pm

Sporting Traditions in the LowCountry for 22 Years

Dentistry

Listen & Learn event on November 30th at 6pm RSVP by November 28th HEADPAIN Forehead Temples Migraine type Sinus type

EYES Forehead Temples Migrains type Sinus type

EAR Ear Pain Ringing in ears Dizziness Vertigo Fullness

NECK Lack of mobility/stiffness Neck pain Tired/sore muscles Arm/finger numbness

TEETH Clenching/Grinding at night Looseness and soreness of back teeth Unexplained tooth pain

JAW Clicking, popping jaw joints Pain in cheek Limited opening Face pain Muscle Stiffness

A physiologic dentist could be the answer!

Jennifer Wallace, DMD WWW.PALMETTOSMILESOFBEAUFORT.COM

843-524-7645

40 Kemmerlin Ln, Lady’s Island, Palmetto Business Park (behind BB&T) A8

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

BEST TRAVEL AND OUTDOOR CLOTHING ON THE PLANET LOWCOUNTRY FLY SHOP — FLATS GUIDES FOR REDFISH 825 Bay St. Historic Beaufort

WWW.BAYSTREETOUTFITTERS.COM

COMMUNITY NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

AN IN-DEPTH LOOK AT THE PEOPLE & EVENTS THAT SHAPE OUR COMMUNITY

By Amy Rigard Almost anyone can appreciate a healthy home cooked meal. When it can be enjoyed without the shopping, prepping, cooking and cleaning typically involved in putting a meal on the dinner table, that’s even better. Enter Gourmet on Wheels, a local business that’s been delivering fresh, individually prepared meals to Beaufort County homes since 2009 and is seeing a lot of growth recently. Gourmet on Wheels isn’t like other meal delivery services advertised online or on TV. Rather than receiving a box with individually packaged ingredients for cooking, customers receive fully prepared entrees and sides delivered in containers that can easily be microwaved or frozen for later use. Meals are usually large enough for couples to share, and they are cooked with low salt and sugar substitutes. Gourmet on Wheels will be delivering larger family-size meals starting in January 2018. Tony Makar, who worked for many years as a nursing home administrator and has previous restaurant experience, saw a need to bring healthy meals to those in the community. The business has grown through the years, and now new moms, busy on-the-go professionals, people recovering from surgery, elderly residents and many others enjoy the gourmet meals cooked by Tony, his “100 percent Italian” mother who comes from Charleston, and a staff who loves to cook. Prep work for the upcoming week’s meals begins

A panne paste bolognese dish is ready to be delivered.

Sunday nights, and Tony and the staff spend their Mondays cooking in the Pleasant Point Plantation club kitchen. Meals are delivered Tuesdays to customers who choose from a menu of options that’s posted online about four weeks at a time. Local delivery is free. Many Gourmet on Wheels customers, including Beaufort resident Kit Harley, order meals every week. Harley has been enjoying the individually prepared meals for nearly two years. “I live alone, and it’s no fun to cook for yourself,” Harley said. “It’s so nice to have a healthy, really good meal prepared every day.” For Makar, knowing that his business is making a difference in the lives of area residents is rewarding. He hopes to continue to grow the business and potentially expand one day beyond Beaufort County. To view menus and order meals, visit www. beaufortscmealdelivery.com.

Tony Makar and his mother Dolores Ziccarelto team up every Monday to cook lots of gourmet meals to be distributed on Tuesdays. Here, Ziccarello shows off some organic carrots to be used in a ratatouille dish. Photos by Bob Sofaly.

Tony Makar, right, opens a plastic dish for his mother, Dolores Ziccarelto. The duo cooks food for their Gourmet on Wheels all day Monday for local distribution on Tuesday.

Auditions for ‘America’s Got Talent’ coming to area NBC’s ”America’s Got Talent” (AGT) is back on the road looking for the best variety acts the nation has to offer, and will be hosting auditions on Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Savannah International Trade & Convention Center at 1 International Drive in Savannah. This past summer AGT celebrated its most watched season ever, with an average of 16 million viewers per episode. In addition, the show was a huge social success, garnering more than 2.6 billion views across social media platforms. Season 12 saw the crowning of 12-year-old singing ventriloquist Darci Lynne Farmer from Oklahoma City as the AGT winner. In addition to the $1 million grand prize, Darci headlined the ”America’s Got Talent” Live stage show inside the PH Showroom at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino in Las Vegas. The sold-out show ran from Nov. 2-5, with additional

special guest Season 12 finalists that performed including singer Angelica Hale, comedian Preacher Lawson and dance group Light Balance. “America’s Got Talent” continues to get bigger and better each and every year,” said AGT Executive Producer Sam Donnelly. “The show never fails to discover the best and most exciting acts the country has to offer. We literally

change lives and make careers on the AGT stage. “I encourage anyone who thinks they have a talent worth sharing to audition for this next season.” “America’s Got Talent” celebrates acts of any age and any talent. Throughout the history of the show, AGT has discovered and jump started careers for acts such as singer Grace VanderWaal, who went on to release her first EP, titled “Perfectly Imperfect,” which became the highest-selling EP of 2016. Additionally, singer Jackie Evancho, who dazzled audiences on the AGT stage, has gone on to release a series of platinum and gold albums with sales of more than 2.5 million in the U.S. Acts of any age and any talent are encouraged to register at www.AGTAuditions.com. Acts not able to make it to one of the cities can submit an online audition video through this same website.

AROUND TOWN

Gullah heritage celebrated Thousands of people from all over the country crowded onto the grounds of Penn Center for the annual Heritage Days on Nov. 11. Those in attendance were treated

to good food, good music and live authentic Gullah entertainment from the venerable Aunt Pearlie Sue (Anita Singleton) and the Gullah Kinfolk.

Regina Good of Sumter flips over funnel cakes, a popular favorite at the annual Heritage Days.

Pvt. Terry James, left, portraying a soldier of the 54th Massachusetts, and Sgt. Gilbert Walker, of the First South Carolina, walked around Penn Center grounds and gave a living history as they answered questions about what it was like being a black Union soldier during the Civil War.

Holiday craft market offered Wednesdays The Santa Elena Foundation, in partnership with Hank's Lowcountry She Crab Soup, relaunched its second-annual craft market on Nov. 8 with the holidays in mind. The market will be open from 2-6 p.m. every Wednesday until after the new year, and will feature live entertainment, arts and crafts vendors, local food artisans, giveaways and a kid's craft table. The goal of the market is to raise awareness of local artisans and vendors, offer an alternative to big-box holiday gifts and raise money

for the foundation's preservation efforts. The event is open to the public and the entertainment, parking and kid's craft table are free. The market will be at the corner of Bladen and North streets in downtown Beaufort. Vendors include The Essential Ed Koterba, Gwen Teas And Hot Chocolate, Hank’s Lowcountry She Crab Soup, Hilton Head Cookie Co., It’s Only Fair, Lee Bees Honey, Solo Verdi Organic Beef, Stevenson’s Produce, The Herb Room and Three Angels.

Event will light up the season The Festival of Trees benefiting Friends of Caroline is one of Beaufort’s beloved holiday celebrations, and the 2017 Festival continues a tradition that started 30 years ago. The festival showcases beautifully decorated trees that are judged for their originality and creativity. The event will be held at The Shed at 809 Paris Ave. in Port Royal. It will kick off with an Opening Gala featuring a silent auction, music, wine, beer and appetizers from local restaurants from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30. More than 350 individuals usually attend this reception where the trees are previewed prior to opening to the general public on Friday, Dec. 1. In addition to the Opening Gala, the schedule is as follows: • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1: General admission • 8 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, Yoga in the Trees; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. is general admission; Frozen Day will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will include special guest Elsa and Anna from Disney’s “Frozen” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; live reindeer Sven and more.

General admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children. • 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 is general admission; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. is Snow Day (with real snow to play in). General admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children. Additionally, there will be a Christmas treasures for sale, a kids fun zone, a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus and more. Friends of Caroline is committed to providing the highest quality care to patients and families of those suffering from a life-limiting illness. It is a local, nonprofit, Medicare-certified hospice provider that has been serving people throughout Beaufort County for the past 37 years. Adult bereavement and support groups are offered to family members of patients served by Friends of Caroline as well as any member of the community at large who has experienced a loss. Donations from individuals, businesses and foundations allow Friends of Caroline to provide hospice care, bereavement and caregiver support services to all individuals in the community regardless of their ability to pay.

Aunt Pearlie Sue, portrayed by Anita Singleton, was the mistress of ceremonies during the annual Heritage Days celebration at Penn Center. Photos by Bob Sofaly.

Attendees of the annual Heritage Days celebration stand and sing “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” The song, also referred to as the “Black National Anthem,” was written as a poem by James Weldon Johnson in 1900 and later set to music in 1905.

Give the gift of art Are you looking for that special one-of-akind Christmas gift? Something funky like a painting of an alligator with a Santa hat ... or just beautiful Beaufort-inspired Christmas cards? A portion of BAA's Gallery will be transformed into a winter wonderland full of fine art and crafts especially created for the holiday boutique, which will be held through Sunday, Dec. 31, at 913 Bay St. in Beaufort. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday; and from 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday. Local member artists have been working all year to design unique works of art that they will only show in the holiday boutique. Hand-made, old-world Santas are always a hit; a return from a sell-out last year. Also included are small painting scenes of the Lowcountry, new lines of jewelry and the gold painted "auratone" photographs. Santa figures painted on glass and wood have also become a sought-after item.

One of BAA's potters also created a new line of small ornamental bowls and vases just for this event. Additionally, the Christmas tree will be filled with hand-painted porcelain ornaments as well as very popular hand-crafted oyster angels and dried okra Santas. Although the gifts are mainly holiday-inspired, not all the new art will be seasonal. Some of the artists have created new products that will just be available for the holidays. All items are entirely the creative work of the artist and one-of -a-kind. "It's a great opportunity to buy original art for a small price,” said Kim Painter, gallery chair. “Items start at $10 and small paintings are available for under $25. Once they're gone you will have to wait until next year for the 2018 collection." The main gallery will also be exhibiting the work of over 65 local member artists. Visit www.BeaufortArtAssociation.com.

Fun show coming to arts center “Shrek The Musical JR.” will be presented by the Beaufort Children’s Theatre at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, and Saturday, Nov. 18; and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the USCB Center for the Arts at 805 Carteret St. in Beaufort. Beauty is in the eye of the ogre in “Shrek The Musical JR,” based on the Oscar-winning DreamWorks Animation film and Broadway musical. It’s a “big bright beautiful world” as everyone’s favorite ogre, Shrek, leads a cast of fairytale misfits on an adventure to rescue a princess and find true acceptance. Part romance and part twisted fairytale, Shrek JR. is an irreverently fun show with a powerful message for the whole family. Once upon a time in a far-away swamp,

there lived an ogre named Shrek. One day, Shrek finds his swamp invaded by banished fairytale misfits who have been cast off by Lord Farquaad, a tiny terror with big ambitions. When Shrek sets off with a wisecracking donkey to confront Farquaad, he’s handed a task: If he rescues feisty Princess Fiona, his swamp will be righted. Shrek tries to win Fiona’s love and vanquish Lord Farquaad, but a fairytale wouldn’t be complete without a few twists and turns along the way. Tickets are $20 for adults;; $18 for seniors and military; and $14 for students and children. Visit www.uscbcenterforthearts.com/ shows-and-events.

Literary center designated landmark

The Pat Conroy Literary Center opened its doors to the public in October 2016 during the first annual Pat Conroy Literary Festival. Following a year of robust educational programming in and beyond the Center’s home in Beaufort, the American Library Association (ALA) has honored the literary center with a national recognition. At an Oct. 20 reception held during the second annual Pat Conroy Literary Festival, executive director Jonathan Haupt announced that the literary center was newly designated as an ALA United for Libraries Literary Landmark, only the second in the state of South Carolina. B2

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

The ALA’s United for Libraries Literary Landmarks registry was founded in 1986 to honor and promote sites of literary significance nationwide. Other Literary Landmark sites include the William Faulkner House in Oxford, Miss.; the Alex Haley Museum in Henning, Tenn.; Ernest Hemingway’s birthplace in Oak Park, Ill.; the Margaret Mitchell Home and Museum in Atlanta; the Dr. Seuss National Memorial Sculpture Garden in Springfield, Mass.; the Eudora Welty Library in Jackson, Miss.; the Tennessee Williams House in New Orleans; the Idlewild Public Library in Idlewild, Mich., which was central to the

writing lives of Charles Chestnutt, Zora Neale Hurston, Langston Hughes, and W. E. B. DuBois; and SC’s first Literary Landmark, the James Dickey Library site at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, which honors one of Pat Conroy’s teachers. The Conroy Center’s Literary Landmark was coordinated in partnership with the South Carolina Center for the Book, an affiliate of the Library of Congress Center for the Book. The landmark plaque was sponsored by two statewide organizations, the South Carolina State Library and the South Carolina Academy of Authors, and by the

Public Library Foundation of Beaufort County. “South Carolina authors have made numerous contributions to the larger literary landscape. The South Carolina State Library is thrilled that South Carolina’s newest Literary Landmark designation recognizes and honors the many contributions of one of the Palmetto State’s favorite sons, Pat Conroy, and of the Literary Center established in his honor” said Leesa Aiken, South Carolina State Library director. “Conroy’s style continues to shape, influence and encourage both seasoned and blossoming writers, and will for years to come. We all share in

South Carolina’s sense of pride and connection to Pat, felt most deeply in his beloved Beaufort, and the Conroy Literary Landmark, like the Conroy Center itself, is a testament to Pat’s continued importance to readers and writers nationally as well as regionally.” The Pat Conroy Literary Center has previously been recognized as SC’s first affiliate member of the American Writers Museum. The Conroy Center is located at 308 Charles St. in Beaufort, and open to the public from noon to 4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. For more information, visit www. patconroyliterarycenter.org or call 843-379-7025.

SPORTS & SCHOOLS

NFL veteran named as BHS head coach

Former University of South Carolina and Dallas Cowboys star DeVonte Holloman has been named head coach of the Beaufort High School football program. Holloman has coached at Beaufort High School for the past three years, the first year as defensive backs coach and the second and third years as defensive coordinator. “Coach Holloman is a natural leader and he’s already familiar with our school, our football program and our student-athletes.” said Beaufort High School Principal Bonnie Almond, who announced the coaching selection. “It’s very obvious that the kids respect him." Holloman succeeds Mark Clifford, who stepped down recently after 14 years as Beaufort High’s head coach. The former Dallas Cowboy said he was excited about his new challenge. “I’m so thankful for the opportunity,” Holloman said. “My goal is to build not just solid football players but also successful young people. I want to prepare them for the next level, whether that’s college, the workplace or the military.” Almond said the high school’s current

Photo courtesy of the Dallas Cowboys.

football staff supported promoting Holloman to head coach. As a high school player, Holloman played on two North Carolina state championship teams at Charlotte’s Independence High School and one South Carolina state championship team at Rock Hill’s South Pointe High School. His South Pointe teammates included future NFL stars Jadaveon Clowney and Stephon Gilmore. Following high school, Holloman went on to play for the University of South Carolina. Holloman was a three-year starter at safety and linebacker for the Gamecocks. At the conclusion of his college career, Holloman was selected by the Dallas Cow-

Beaufort High School football players react to the announcement that DeVonte Holloman is their new head coach. Photo provided.

boys in the 2013 NFL Draft. His best game during his rookie season was an 11-tackle, two-sack performance against the Philadelphia Eagles. He suffered two neck injuries while with the Cowboys, the second of which forced his early retirement in August 2014. “Coach Holloman is not only a terrific teacher of the game of football, he’s also very

gifted when it comes to connecting with young people about the issues they face in their daily lives,” said Beaufort High Athletic Director Linc Lyles. “In my experience, that’s unusual for someone at such an early stage in his career. He’s a proven winner and we're confident that he'll bring his winning spirit to Beaufort High School."

2017 season, notched wins over Patrick Henry Academy, Northside Christian Academy, Calhoun Academy, Cathedral Academy and Hilly Hill Academy during its 2017 season. The Eagles defeated Holly Hill Academy 43-6 in the opening round of the SCISA 8-Man Division II Playoffs. Beaufort Academy's 2017 season included additional losses to St. John's Christian Academy, Clarendon Hall, Faith Christian, Andrew Jackson Academy and Coastal Christian Prep. Multiple members of the Beaufort Academy football team are already earning postseason honors.

Epps, teammates Jaxon Spratling, Will Warren, Edward McCormick and Daniel Richards were named to the all-region team. Spratling, Warren, McCormick and Richards were all key to the Eagles' success in the 2017 season. In addition to earning the all-region honors, Warren and Spratling also were selected to SCISA North/South All-Star game. Warren and Spratling will have an opportunity perform on a big stage during the upcoming all-star event.

The honors are rolling in for Beaufort Academy football players. Beaufort Academy standout Deshaun Epps has been named the SCISA 8-Man Division I Player of Year. Along with Epps, four other Beaufort Academy players have been named to the all-region team. Epps thrived throughout the 2017 season, rushing for 1,979 yards and 20 touchdowns and also hauling in 13 receptions for 363 yards and five TDs for the Eagles. Several Beaufort Academy players excelled during the Eagles' latest season. Along with

enzie Daniel of Beaufort High School has earned the honor of making the 4A-5A All State Tennis Team for a second year. Daniel, a ninth-grader, finished in the top 10 in the state. The Beaufort High School student-athlete placed in the Top 10 at the State Singles Tournament, defeating Claire Floyd from River Bluff and both Adair Still and Julia Price from Greenwood. An accomplished student-athlete, Daniel ranks as one of the state's top young girls' high school tennis players.

hospitals, Child Abuse Prevention Association, Citizens Opposed to Domestic Violence and Hope Haven. “Our goal as a community should be to keep our children energized about learning, through their school years and beyond,” said Learning Center board member Charles Kresch. “Through The Learning Center Fund, we aim for children to reach their highest potential.” Child Find Expansion was designed to provide insight into the early intervention needs in Beaufort County. The Child Find data collection system developed by the district has the ability to track children throughout their educational careers and can be utilized in determining the percentage of children who are considered “ready to learn” upon entering the first grade. “We know from research how much young learners can benefit from prekindergarten, and the first step for the school district is identifying these children’s specific needs,” Hutchison said. “The support we’ve gotten from the Learning Center Fund has been extraordinary.” For more information about the Child Find Expansion Program, contact Hutchison at 843-521-2399.

11th-graders outpace peers on ACT exams

SPORTS BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Whale Branch falls to Batesburg-Leesville

Whale Branch's latest postseason run ended in the second round of the Class 2A Playoffs. Batesburg-Leesville managed to double up Whale Branch 42-21 in the Class 2A Playoffs on Nov. 10. With the loss, Whale Branch ended its season 6-5. Batesburg-Leesville scored first and never trailed, forcing Whale Branch to play from behind throughout the postseason matchup. The Warriors were never able to catch up with Batesburg-Leesville. Quarterback Bishop Cannon led Batesburg-Leesville to the win, rushing for two touchdowns and throwing for another TD. Another productive Panther, running back Ke'shoun Williams, rushed for two TDs for Batesburg-Leesville. Whale Branch committed multiple mistakes and the miscues eventually caught up with the Warriors. Irvin Mulligan rushed for two touchdowns and quarterback C.J. Brown completed a 15-yard scoring pass to Jaden Jenkins in Whale Branch's season-ending loss. ' Mulligan led the Warriors offensively,

rushing for 111 yards. Whale Branch, under the direction of head coach Jerry Hatcher, notched wins over Woodland, North Charleston, Academic Magnet, Garrett Academy Tech, Burke and Buford prior to suffering the season-ending loss. The Warriors outlasted Buford 30-27 in the opening round of the Class 2A Playoffs on Nov. 3. Whale Branch, which opened the 2017 season 0-4, dropped additional games to Hilton Head Island, May River, Battery Creek and Bluffton.

BA stumbles versus Wardlaw Academy

Beaufort Academy's latest football season ended with a loss to Wardlaw Academy. Highly productive Wardlaw Academy pulled away to beat Beaufort Academy 58-8 in the SCISA 8-Man Division II Playoffs on Nov. 10. With the loss, Beaufort Academy ended its season 5-6. Wardlaw Academy moves on to meet Northside Christian in the state championship game in St. Matthews on Friday, Nov. 17. The Eagles fell behind Wardlaw Academy and faced numerous deficits in the playoff game. Beaufort Academy, which featured standout athlete Deshaun Epps throughout the

GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS

Daniel earns second Beaufort Academy’s Epps All-State honor named Player of the Year Reigning Region 8, 4-A Champion McK-

SCHOOL BRIEFS District receives $50,000 for screening programs

Hundreds of Beaufort County children are expected to receive developmental screenings and needed educational intervention to prepare them for kindergarten, thanks to $50,000 in additional funding from The Learning Center Fund of Coastal Community Foundation. The screenings will be conducted by the Child Find Expansion Program, which offers comprehensive vision, hearing, speech and developmental screenings each month at Beaufort Elementary and Michael C. Riley Early Childhood Center for children ages 2½ to 6. The Child Find team consists of a registered nurse, a speech therapist and early childhood professionals. Additional funding from The Learning Center Fund has allowed the program to hire an additional part-time early childhood professional to work directly with families in need of follow-up services and formal education for their children. Follow-up services include additional referrals, connections to community resources, home visits, parenting/child advocacy

and proactive early interventions. “Since 2013, we’ve been able to screen an additional 1,500 children and identified 329 children with suspected developmental delays,” said Ashley Hutchison, the district’s director of School Readiness. “The Learning Center’s support makes it possible to help prepare children for success in kindergarten and beyond.” Learning Center board chairman Malcolm Goodridge and board member Charles Kresch were recognized for their organization’s latest donation at a recent Beaufort County Board of Education meeting. During the past four years, the Child Find Expansion Program has received a total of $297,000 from the Learning Center Fund of Coastal Community Foundation. A comprehensive media campaign has been successful in recruiting children from public, private and parochial schools, child care centers, family day care homes and Head Start. The Child Find Expansion Program also receives referrals from local pediatricians, the Medical University of South Carolina, Healthlink, the South Carolina Department of Social Services, Babynet,

District high school students outperformed their peers from across South Carolina on a key statewide exam during the 2016-17 school year, according to data released recently by the South Carolina Department of Education. In the third year of South Carolina’s required statewide administration of ACT college entrance exams to all 11th-graders, Beaufort County students exceeded state averages in all five subject areas measured by the ACT. Their average composite score was 18.4 on ACT’s 36-point scale compared to the state average of 17.7. Comparing scoring with previous years, district 11th-graders improved from 18.2 in 2015 to 18.3 in 2016 to 18.4 in 2017. “Our 11th-graders have improved their ACT scores each year,” said Superintendent Jeff Moss. “We’re not where we want to be in terms of student achievement, but it’s encouraging that our high schools are making steady progress.” In addition to state-required ACT testing in students’ junior year, individual students can choose to take the ACT additional times as seniors to increase their scores.

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

VOICES

Watchdog citizens strengthen communities By Richard Eckstrom S.C. Comptroller

They keep tabs on their public officials, often asking the tough questions and sounding the alarm when something doesn’t seem right. They attend meetings, sometimes sitting in the front row and staying until the very end. They request information under the public-records law. Sometimes, they criticize. Watchdog citizens are an annoyance to a lot of politicians, muddying up the otherwise tidy business of government. But they serve a vital purpose, and many have made a positive difference in their communities. A few examples off the top of my head: • Years ago, a woman in SC fought both DHEC and her local well water provider over her neighborhood’s water quality and high utility rates. Taking on government – or a utility – is always an uphill battle, and the woman was initially unable to even obtain the public records she sought under the Freedom of Information Act. But she persisted. After threatening to get the media involved, she got the documents she wanted … documents that suggested contaminants in the well water had been making people sick. The wells were shut down, and her efforts ultimately resulted in better water quality for her neighborhood.

• In the Lowcountry this summer, a citizens group which is often at odds with the leadership of the local school district was reviewing the district’s spending when they noticed questionable charge card purRichard chases – including one at Eckstrom Victoria’s Secret. The discovery prompted district leaders to explain some of the charges, and as it turns out the Victoria’s Secret charge was fraudulent and had been reimbursed. That’s good to know, I guess, but it was information that should have already been publicly available. The school superintendent later proposed improvements to the district’s spending reports – a positive step resulting directly from the involvement of watchdog citizens. • Concerned Columbia residents for years butted heads with city leaders over the annual transfer of millions of dollars from the water-and-sewer maintenance fund into the city’s general fund. The highly-unpopular practice left the city with both ever-increasing water bills and a crumbling water-sewer system, yet city officials insisted that ending it would leave them with a devastating budget shortfall. Unable to persuade the mayor and City Council to stop raiding the water-sewer

fund, a trio of good-government advocates pooled their money, hired an attorney and took the matter to court. The case made it to the SC Supreme Court, which sided with the citizen-watchdogs in ruling that water-sewer money shouldn’t be treated as a slush fund. The city soon abolished the practice and restored its water-sewer maintenance fund. And all turned out fine; there was no budget shortfall after all. • Some attentive residents in one county discovered that three local elected officials had declined county-sponsored health insurance in favor of cash payments – each totaling about $24,000 over a several-year period. One county council member had also received $26,000 in public funds toward his college tuition. Both the cash-in-lieu-of-insurance and the tuition payments ran afoul of the State Constitution. The citizens sought to have the money returned to the taxpayers and demanded the politicians’ resignations, though those efforts were rebuffed. The watchdogs’ work did pay dividends, however, as the county ended the questionable payments and the three incumbents were later ousted by voters. • When one school district barred citizens from recording public meetings, a local activist – one who happened to know that SC

law allows citizens to record such meetings – took her district to court. The woman was publicly mocked and derided by district officials eager to discredit her. But the law was on her side. She prevailed, and as a result the district made its meetings truly open. In each of these cases, the watchdogs drew fire from the entities they sought to hold accountable ... yet their perseverance ultimately proved beneficial to their communities. I frequently get calls from such citizens seeking advice, and a recurring complaint is that they’re often maligned, sometimes publicly and harshly, because of their efforts. Unfortunately, too many governmental bodies choose to shoot the messenger – even well-meaning citizens with valid concerns. That’s a shame. Citizen-watchdogs strengthen their communities (as do local newspapers.) They improve the quality of government by keeping officials honest; our leaders tend to walk a little straighter when they know someone’s watching. People who care enough to get involved in guiding their community’s future should be respected – even cherished – including those whose watchful eyes add another layer of government oversight. Especially those who take their lumps and refuse to relent. Richard Eckstrom is a CPA and the state comptroller.

Will you still need me, will you still feed me… Fifty years ago, in November of 1967, I turned 14 years old. It was that same year that the Beatles released a song on their Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band album titled “When I’m 64.” Now 50 years later, here I am, walking around my house singing “When I’m 64.” It's hard to imagine that my 14-year-old self would ever guess she would someday turn 64. I am of the generation that did not want to be older than 30. But somewhere along the way, 30 seemed kind of fun, and then came my 40s, 50s and now my 60s. Each year brings new adventures. But Paul McCartney’s words seem foreign in many ways now as I look around at all the men and women I know who are in their 60s and 70s. These are vibrant active people. Many are still working, not willing to stop and just

Now what?

According to his website, he is going on tour next month in Australia, performing five concerts in Australia and one in New Zealand. It did appear that he planned on growing old with a spouse. But his wife Linda died at the age of 56 after being married to Paul for 29 years. Sometimes, life throws a curve ball, and things you planned when you were

young are not able to happen. But happily, his wife Nancy, 57, will be with him for a while. No, I am not “losing my hair,” and neither is my spouse, but I do expect “birthday greetings with a bottle of wine.” And although we do have many grandchildren, not one of them is named “Vera, Chuck or Dave.” Still the song is sweet and appropriate for me to be singing as I welcome this birthday turning 64. And so, as I sauntered up behind my spouse yesterday and once again sang the last line of the song, which ends with this question, “Will you still need me, will you still feed me, when I’m 64?” My spouse turned to me and said, “Yes, only if you promise not to spend the next year singing that song.” We shall see.

right turn lanes for ingress/egress for the Sea Island Parkway entrance. Otherwise, or we will be sitting in murderous traffic jams there soon. The second burning issue is the developer seeks to build way too many buildings on the property. With that degree of impervious (won’t absorb water) material in asphalt, concrete, buildings, etc., the stormwater runoff and potential for flooding will be significant. If allowed to continue, as in Charleston and other low areas, the “drainage deficit” can result in the kind of flooding we have seen in those localities. More than anything, I hoped to convince the MPC that when it comes to properties that border the tideline (reached by tidal

waters), there must be a stricter set of environmental standards in place for land development that go beyond the mandatory 30foot development setback mandated by SC DHEC OCRM. As just one example, saving mature trees on tideline properties not only shields the resulting buildings from view, the trees hold the soil, prevent erosion and reduce the potential of storm water runoff and pollution of nearby wetlands and waterways. I hope the MPC will listen to the citizens and conservation groups, because the decisions made for Whitehall will set precedents for Beaufort tideline communities that will affect us all for years to come. Fereol de Gastyne Beaufort

HIGHLIGHTING DAILY LIFE OBSERVATIONS

Lee Scott, a writer and recent retiree, shares her everyday observations about life after career. A former commercial banker responsible for helping her clients to reach their business objectives, Scott now translates those analytical skills to her writings. She recently moved to St. Helena Island with her husband and two cocker spaniels. She enjoys boating, traveling and reading.

take a “ride on a Sunday morning,” unless it is in a golf cart. The lyrics suggest something of an end-of-life connotation as if there is nothing else left. “He can be handy mending a fuse.” “You can knit a sweater by the fireside.” The song lyrics also do not suggest that Paul, at 25 when the song was released, would have every guessed that 50 years later he would still be performing concerts.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Many concerns about Whitehall development

I relocated permanently to Beaufort almost two years ago, in part due to its stunning natural beauty and historic legacy. Suddenly, I am cognizant of the fact that those of us who live on the islands (Lady’s, St. Helena, Dataw, Harbor and Fripp) east of Woods Bridge are about to be impacted directly and irrevocably by decisions that will be made by Beaufort Planning and the Beaufort Metropolitan Planning Commission (MPC). I presented my concerns to the MPC on Nov. 13 regarding concerns I have relative to the long-awaited development of the Whitehall property. Consisting of (19) heavily-wooded

acres located at the foot of Woods Bridge, Whitehall drains directly into Factory Creek and the Beaufort River. Soil disruption on that site will certainly affect the marshes via storm water runoff with its certain pollutants and from deadly siltation via eroded soil. Many are concerned about the number of mature trees that will be destroyed, but my drop-in meeting with Beaufort Planning and review of the aborist’s plan alleviated my concerns about clearing of trees, to some degree. But for those of us who have studied the current plan, the two most disturbing facts are the immediate and permanent traffic impacts we will suffer on Sea Island Parkway and Meridian Road. I am proposing

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WHAT TO DO Girls night out coming to Massage Envy

Island Girls Night Out, an opportunity to socialize, meet new friends and win prizes will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, at Massage Envy in the Cross Creek Shopping Center next to JCPenney on Robert Smalls Parkway in Burton.

Lowcountry Chorale to visit the past

The Lowcountry Chorale will present “Reflections of the Past 20 Years” at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, and 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, at St. John’s Lutheran Church at 157 Lady’s Island Drive on Lady’s Island. This event is free but donations are appreciated. For more information, visit www.lowcountrychorale.weebly.com.

Home tour event to benefit St. Peter’s

The 16th Annual Homes For the Holidays Tour will be held from Friday, Nov. 17, through Sunday, Nov. 19, in the Pigeon Point neighborhood A gala will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17; and tours will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. The tour of homes benefits St. Peter’s Catholic School, which is commemorating 26 years of education. This year’s tour will feature six homes decorated by local designers including Sweet Bay, Scout Southern Market, Samantha Sullivan with Laura Tucker Designs, Newtique Boutique, Macdonald Market Place and Buds and Blooms Landscaping. Visit beauforthomesfortheholidays.com.

Dueling Pianos event rescheduled for Nov. 17

Dueling Pianos, Alzheimer’s Family Services of Greater Beaufort‘s 10th Annual Dinner Theatre, has been rescheduled and will now be held Friday, Nov. 17, at The Shed in Port Royal. The evening will offer music, dinner stations provided by local chefs, a full open bar sponsored by Gilbert Law Firm, both a silent and live auction and a retro photo booth to record your memories of the night. Doors open at 6 p.m. for cocktails and the silent auction. Tickets are $65 in advance and $75 at the door. For more information or to order tickets, visit www.afsgb.org or call 843-521-9190.

ings beginning at noon and ending at 1 p.m. Visit beaufortfilmfestival.com for more information.

Santa coming to PR Farmers Market

The Beaufort Garden Club will hold its second annual Smiles for Santa event from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays on Dec. 2, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16 at the Port Royal Farmer’s Market. Bring your children and/or pets to the Gazebo area at the market and have your picture taken with Santa. Your photo will then be emailed to you. A $5 donation is suggested. All proceeds will go to local charities.

Drum circle to play at park

A group of local percussion lovers who enjoy the impromptu experience that a drum circle brings are inviting others to join in. The Beaufort SC Drum Circle will meet from 5:30-7 p.m. the second Monday of each month at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park in Beaufort. The next event will be held on Monday, Dec. 4. All are welcome to this family friendly, free event. No is experience necessary. Participants should bring some water and any non-electronic drum or other percussion instrument. Visit the "Beaufort SC Drum Circle" Facebook page, email beaufortscdrumcircle@ gmail.com or contact Jane at 732-259-1935 or Lanny at 843-441-0169.

Women’s group to hold December luncheon

The Low Country Christian Women’s Connection will hold its December luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 6, at the Hampton Hall Clubhouse. The event will feature singing, fun, games and prizes. The group will also collect nonperishable food for a local family charity. The guest speaker, from Bishop, Ga., is Faith Jennings, whose topic will be “How She Found Freedom From a Life of Bondage.” Lunch is $25 and must be prepaid and received by Wednesday, Nov. 29. Make checks payable to “CWC Bluffton” and mail them to Carol Mock, 607 Argent Way, Bluffton, SC 29909.

JSLB’s 2nd Annual Touch a Truck will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, on Paris Avenue in Port Royal. Whether you’re a parent, a child or a child at heart, there will be plenty to do at the 2nd annual fall fundraiser for the Junior Service League of Beaufort ( JSLB). This unique event offers opportunities to climb, touch, learn and play on some of the coolest vehicles around that build, serve and protect our community. Participants will be able to sit in the driver’s seat and imagine what it is like to operate the vehicles as well as learn more about them from the various sponsors and donors. There will also be face painting, bounce-houses, food, live music and more. The cost is $5 per person.

Tour of Fort Fremont offered on Nov. 25

Beaufort Academy to present choral ensembles

The Friends of Fort Fremont will offer a free docent-led tour of Fort Fremont on Saturday, Nov. 25. The tour begins at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Helena Branch of the Beaufort County Library, where guests will see a scale model of the Spanish-American fort and learn more about its history. They will then travel to the Land’s End to see the remains. For more information, visit fortfremont. org or call the library at 843-255-6486

Film society offering free screenings

The Beaufort Film Society is presenting some of the best Short, Animation and Student films from its collection of Beaufort International Film Festival Finalists Selections from 2007 to present. All screenings will be held Wednesdays through Nov. 29 at the Plaza Theatre in Beaufort, with admission free to the general public. Check in time is 11:30 a.m. with the screen-

Plaza Stadium Theater Friday, Nov. 17-Tuesday, Nov. 23 Thor: Rated PG 13 Noon, 2:30, 7, 9:25 Daddy’s Home 2: Rated PG13 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9

Weekly historic tours available at Fort Mitchel

Join The Heritage Library for weekly tours at 10 a.m. Thursdays of the Civil War battery on Skull Creek built to protect Port Royal Sound and the Seabrook Coaling Station. The cost is $12 for adults and $7 for children. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit bit.ly/FtMitchelTours.

Wonder: Rated PG Noon, 2:15, 4:35, 7, 9:15 Justice League: Rated PG13 11:45, noon, 2:10, 4, 4:35, 7, 9:20, 9:25

Wednesday, Nov. 22-Thursday, Nov. 23 Coco: Rated PG 11:45, 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:20 Thor: Rated PG 13 Noon, 2:30, 7, 9:25

Christian theater performances offered

Music of Forever, a Christian theater production, is being held at 6 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Grace AME Chapel on Charles Street in Beaufort. According to Hillary Lathan, who puts on the show with her husband, Alan, the show puts Jesus on a personal level that everyone can relate to. The show includes seven characters and seven pieces of music. The irony of the number is intentional, as seven is a biblically significant number, according to Hillary. For more information, visit www.musicofforever.org. The performances are free, but donations are accepted.

Pan-African group seeks volunteers

The nonprofit Pan-African Family Empowerment & Land Preservation Network Inc. is seeking volunteers for multiple positions. Among other things, the Beaufort-based public charity provides financial and technical assistance to help Gullah-Geechee, and other African-descent families save their ancestral homes and land for current and future generations. They have an immediate need for an experienced webmaster, grant writers and administrative assistants. Also needed are committed fundraising volunteers; community outreach presenters;

Daddy’s Home 2: Rated PG13 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9 Wonder: Rated PG Noon, 2:15, 4:35, 7, 9:15 Justice League: Rated PG13 11:45, 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:20

Visit beaufortmovie.com 41 Robert Smalls Pkwy. 843-986-5806

and office clerks willing to assist landowners with homestead exemptions; tax rate reductions; installment property tax payment qualification; and referrals to various heirs’ property and/or land use programs that generate income to pay property taxes and create generational wealth. Training for all volunteers will be held at the Pan-African Family Empowerment Network’s office in the Landmark (Regions Bank) Building, 69 Robert Smalls Parkway, Suite 3B, Beaufort. For more information, call 843-592-6076, or email volunteers@panafricanfamilyempowermentnetwork.org.

Second Helpings volunteers needed

Second Helpings, a nonprofit that rescues food from area restaurants and grocery stores and delivers the food to local agencies to stop hunger, is in need of volunteers. For more information, contact Lili Coleman at execdirector@secondhelpingslc.org or call 843-689-3689.

Books, authors, Santa to be on hand at event

YBR Publishing and the South Carolina Lowcountry Tourism Commission will host an Authors Under the Live Oaks/Toys For Tots event at Frampton Plantation, 1 Lowcountry Lane in Yemassee (I-95 Exit 33). The event will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. Nearly 50 authors, artisans, and vendors from across the Lowcountry and beyond will be on hand for a book signing under the centuries-old live oaks on the plantation. Multiple genres of books will be available for all readers’ tastes. The Authors event is paired with Frampton’s annual Marine Corps Toys For Tots event to raise toys for needy and deserving children. Santa Claus will be on hand from noon to 1 p.m. to visit with all visitors to Frampton Plantation. The event is free. Lowcountry authors, artisans and other vendors interested in participating should contact YBR Publishing at contact@ybr.com.

Touch a Truck is coming to Port Royal

els, from construction to volunteering at the ReStore to serving on various committees and more. For more information, contact Lee McSavaney, volunteer coordinator, at 843-5223500 or email info@lowcountryhabitat.org.

Beaufort Academy is sweetening the 2017 season by presenting its new choral ensembles. Under the direction of Victor Varner, Beaufort Academy is hosting a holiday concert featuring the Beaufort Academy Blue Notes at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7, at St. John’s Lutheran Church at 157 Lady’s Island Drive on Lady's Island. The concert will feature both middle and upper school ensembles. Tickets are $5 at the door. For more information, call 843-524-3393.

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TREE SERVICE

Southern Tree Services of Beaufort, Inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr. P.O. Box 2293 | Beaufort, SC 29901 843-522-9553 Office 843-522-2925 Fax www.southerntreeservices.com WEBSITE DESIGN

PHYSICIANS

Riverside Women’s Care

Randy Royal, MD, OB/GYN 843-540-5857

13 Marshellen Drive, Beaufort 75 Baylor Drive, Suite 200, Bluffton www.riversidewomenscare.com

PLUMBING

Lohr Plumbing, Inc.

Brett Doran Serving the Lowcountry for over 20 years.

Service, New Construction, and Remodeling (843) 522-8600 | www.lohrplumbing.com

Advertise your business alongside other professional throughout the lowcountry! Interested in placing your ad here? Contact Betty Davis at betty.islandnews@gmail.com.

CLASSIFIEDS & GAMES ANNOUNCEMENTS Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 866-604-6857 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 855-664-5681 for information. No Risk. No money out-of-pocket. Tuesday, November 21, 2017 is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Game: (SC833) LUCKY 8'S Social Security Disability? Up to $2,671/mo. (Based on paid-in amount.) FREE evaluation! Call Bill Gordon & Associates. 1-800-614-3945. Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., member TX/NM Bar. DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 855-397-7030 or http://www.dental50plus. com/60 Ad#6118 AUCTIONS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. EDUCATION AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification to fix planes. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-367-2513 HELP WANTED - DRIVERS BROWN TRUCKING - is looking for COMPANY DRIVERS and OWNER OPERATORS. Brown requires: CDL-A, 2 years of tractor trailer experience OTR or Regional (Multiple states) in the last 3 years, good MVR and PSP. Apply: www. driveforbrown.com. Contact Matt 704-927-6440. ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE

info kit: 844-597-6582 REAL ESTATE Stunning NC Mtn Views - New log cabin on nearly 2 ac. features vault. ceilings, fireplace, hdwd floors, lg. screened porch, 1/2 basement, Only $194,900. (828) 286-2981 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. Call & Switch Now – Get NFL Sunday Ticket for FREE! Every Game. Every Sunday. CHOICE All-Included Package. Over 185 Channels. $60/month (for 12 Months.) CALL – 1-800-291-6954 DISH Network. 190+ Channels. FREE Install. FREE Hopper HD-DVR. $49.99/month (24 mos) Add High Speed Internet - $14.95 (where avail.) CALL Today & SAVE 25%! 1-877-5420759 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 Exede satellite internet Affordable, high speed broadband satellite internet anywhere in the U.S. Order now and save $100. Plans start at $39.99/ month. Call 1-800-404-1746 HughesNet: Gen4 satellite internet is ultra-fast and secure. Plans as low as $39.99 in select areas. Call 1-800-280-9221 now to get a $50 Gift Card! 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 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.

LOOKING FOR A JOB?

Please send your qualifications to run in The Island News classifieds section. Please send emails to Betty Davis at betty.islandnews@gmail.com by Friday, noon to see it run in the upcoming issue.

THEME: THE 1980s ACROSS 1. The lowest voice 6. Bottom line? 9. Composer Johann 13. Blood of the gods, Greek mythology 14. Mesozoic one 15. Joanna Gaines' concern 16. Landowner 17. Rainbow, e.g. 18. ____ vs. pathos 19. *Intercontinental musical benefit in 1985 21. *Brat Pack director 23. Type of English course, for short 24. Not all 25. *John Mahoney to Ione Skye in "Say Anything..." 28. Former Speaker of the House 30. *"Purple Rain" performer 35. Amount of measurement 37. a.k.a. Red Planet 39. *Ed Koch, e.g. 40. *"Lifestyles of the ____ and Famous" 41. Winter driving hazard 43. Stag party guest 44. "To death" in France 46. Latticework wood strip 47. U.S.S.R plus countries of the Warsaw Pact, e.g. 48. As opposed to nurture

50. *"Star Trek II: The Wrath of ____" 52. *Rocker Adam 53. Bald eagle's nest 55. Form of Anna 57. *"Out of ____," movie 60. *Chernobyl disaster location 64. Diego Rivera creation, e.g. 65. Janitor's tool 67. Free from 68. Golf bunkers 69. Knot-tying words 70. Out in the open 71. Giant kettles 72. Poetic "even" 73. Gradually deprives DOWN 1. *His company launched Windows 2. Antioxidants-rich berry 3. Gangster's blade 4. Julien of Stendhal's "The Red and the Black" 5. Appoint a priest 6. Seat of intellect 7. "To ____ is human" 8. *Randy Savage, a.k.a. ____ Man 9. Short for Elizabeth 10. Dull pain 11. Avian messenger's sounds

12. Store posting, for short 15. Get rid of bugs? 20. Agenda entries 22. Behind the plate 24. Like amateur's paint job? 25. *Duran ____ 26. Carl Jung's inner self 27. Monocot's alternative 29. *It fell in Europe 31. Shakespeare's metrical unit 32. African antelope 33. Part of gastro-intestinal system 34. Raise a barn, e.g. 36. "Through" in text message 38. Comedian Rogan 42. Give gratitude 45. "Happy ____" by Dale Evans 49. Common Market initials 51. Like a Norwegian fjord 54. Chinese silk plant 56. Innocent 57. Radiant light 58. Short for brotherhood 59. *What Blondie does in "Rapture" 60. Second word in fairytale? 61. Brainchild 62. Fate of Norse mythology 63. Newts in terrestrial stage 64. *Music videos channel 66. "____ to Joy"

LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS

THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017

Thankful for the Joy of Learning

www.htccs.org B8

NOVEMBER 16 - 22, 2017