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COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY
Controversial development to be topic at meeting Staff reports
Whitehall, a new development that could include apartments, commercial buildings and an independent living facility on Lady’s Island, will be discussed at a highly-anticipated meeting. The Metropolitan Planning Commission (MPC), representing Beaufort County, the City of Beaufort and the Town of Port Royal, will discuss plans for Whitehall at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13, at Council Chambers in City Hall at 1911 Boundary St. in Beaufort. The meeting is open to the public. More than 150 people showed up
The Whitehall property is at the foot of the Woods Memorial Bridge. Photo provided.
for the earlier-scheduled meeting on Whitehall which was postponed
due to lack of a quorum. The 19-acre highly visible parcel
at the foot of the Woods Memorial Bridge has been a source of contention as locals have expressed concerns about traffic, trees, the environment and the development in general. An “illustrative master plan” has been presented to officials, and briefings on the plan have been provided to the Sea Island Coalition and Coastal Conservation League, two organizations that have been highly active in monitoring the development. The developers will review the plan before the MPC Monday and are asking for special zoning clas-
sification that would increase the permitted density for the Whitehall property, according to the Sea Island Coalition. The plan provides 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. MidCity Real Estate Partners, of Atlanta, owns the property but will develop it with Sam Levin of Beaufort and partners in a new Whitehall Development Group. Operating like a partnership, See MEETING, page A5
Dataw goes above, beyond, honoring veterans By Laura McCarty
There are always special events in the Beaufort area to salute our veterans, but Dataw Island stands out. The community doesn't just honor veterans for a day, but rather for a whole week with a variety of ceremonies and fundraisers for veterans' causes. Veterans and supporters gathered around the flag in honor of their service on Nov. 7 at Dataw Island. Around 100 servicemen and women from all branches of the military participated in this Annual March and Rally. The early morning fog still hung low as the veterans assumed formation and marched to the pole, led by the Beaufort High School JROTC Color Guard. After a teary-eyed raising of the colors, the Beaufort Harbormasters, a choral group led by Tim McGrath, treated the crowd with majestic renditions of patriotic songs, including the songs from each military branch: “Anchors Aweigh” for the U.S. Navy, “The Caissons Go Rolling Along” for the U.S. Army, “The Wild Blue Yonder” for the U.S. Air Force, “The Marines’ Hymn” for the U.S. Marine Corps and “Semper Paratus” for the U.S. Coast Guard. The week-long Veterans Celebration
By Laura McCarty
MORE COVERAGE • Vets offered free flu shots. Page A4 • Veterans Day events. Page A5 • Veterans Day closings. Page A6
kicked off Nov. 4 with guest bartenders at Sweetgrass restaurant, followed on Nov. 5 with the “Flag Brigade,” for which a group of Dataw Island volunteers painstakingly placed 3,500 flags along 2.5 miles of roadways on the island to usher in their honored guests. On Nov. 6, Assistant Golf Professional Chris Fearn bested himself in playing 219 holes of golf in one day. Fearn took pledges based on each hole he completed, as well as how many birdies and eagles he made, in order to raise money for the On Course Foundation, a nonprofit organization that supports the recovery of wounded, injured and ill service personnel and veterans through golf. On Nov. 7, following the March and Rally, a golf tournament for veterans of all ages and their supporters was played on both of the Dataw Island golf courses. The Veterans Golf Classic supports Tee it Up for the Troops, which has beneficiaries such as the Fischer House which builds comfort homes See HONOR, page A5
Dataw Island salutes veterans each year with a full arsenal of events honoring their service, highlighted by the naming of the Dataw Island Veteran of the Year. This year’s honoree is named in memoriam to veteran Jack Cummings. Cummings’ service to the military as well as the community at large was recognized at a ceremony on Nov. 7. In addition to being recognized by adults as a great friend, many area children get a
special twinkle in their eye as they see the man who served as Santa Claus for military children. Cummings entered the Army in 1968 and spent his duty years at the Pentagon. Coming from a line of police personnel, after his service he spent almost 30 years in law enforcement, first serving on the Capitol Police and then transferring to the Washington, D.C., police. After retiring in 2000, he and his wife moved to Dataw Island, where he quickly be-
NURSES ROCK Beaufort Memorial Hospital is recognized for its nurse-friendly environment.
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A Dataw resident and veteran salutes the flag during one of the many community events held to honor veterans. Photo by Laura McCarty.
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See YEAR, page A5
INSIDE There’s nothing quite like a yummy oyster roast in autumn in the Lowcountry.
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came involved in veterans’ causes, initially with the Marines’ Toys for Tots program, and also helped plan a dinner to honor the Veterans of World War II. About 14 years ago, a gunnery sergeant working with Toys for Tots made a passing comment that it was a shame that nothing was done for the kids of deployed Marines, and thus, the Dataw Island Santa Claus
Lowcountry Life A2 Health A3-4 From The Front A5 In Other News A6 Business A7 Community B1
B2 Voices Schools B3 Sports B3 Events B5 Directory B6 Classifieds B7
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PUBLIC SAFETY
Island Girls Night Out
Bluffton woman reports sex assault
At approximately midnight on Nov. 4, Beaufort County Sheriff 's Office deputies responded to Bluestone Apartments at 4921 Bluffton Parkway in Bluffton to a report of a disturbance. When deputies arrived they found a woman in an apartment screaming for help. She told them she was walking her dog when she was approached by an African-American man who began punching her in the face. He pushed her to the ground and began to rip off her clothes, while stating his intention to sexually assault her. At that point, the woman's dog became aggressive toward the man and he ran off in an unknown direction. The woman was emotionally distraught and sustained physical injuries during the assault. She was transported by Emergency Medical Services to a local hospital for treatment. The woman has since been released from the hospital. The man was possibly in his 30s with a crooked nose (maybe from a prior broken nose), missing an upper front tooth and smelled of alcohol and cigarettes. Other identifying physical features, such as height, approximate weight and whether he had any facial hair are not known at this time. He was wearing a black or dark hooded sweatshirt and latex medical/food services style gloves (color unknown). Of particular significance, the suspect was described by the victim as having a speech impediment— possibly a lisp—as she noticed he had problems pronouncing words that contained the letter “s.” Sheriff 's Office investigators are currently obtaining details and are asking for information from the public. Anyone that may have seen something in the area of Bluestone Apartments or the suspect is urged to call Sheriff 's Office Emergency Dispatch at 911 or Sgt. Seth Reynells at 843-255-3709; or CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (274-6372) to remain anonymous and collect a possible reward.
Pedestrian, dog struck in Trask Parkway accident
Just before 7 p.m. on Nov. 2, the Burton Fire District was dispatched to a motor vehicle accident on Trask Parkway by Detour Road. Burton firefighters arrived on scene to find a female pedestrian and a dog lying on Trask Parkway after being struck by a motor vehicle. A2
NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2017
The pedestrian suffered what appeared to be serious injuries and was transported to the hospital. The dog was also transported to a local emergency veterinarian service with unknown injuries. Two lanes of Trask Parkway were blocked for approximately 45 minutes while emergency crews assisted the injured pedestrian and dog. The driver of the motor vehicle was uninjured.
Parris Island Gateway crash injures two
Just past 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 2, the Burton Fire District responded to a motor vehicle accident in the area of 368 Parris Island Gateway. Firefighters arrived on the scene to a two-vehicle accident involving a pickup truck and a moped. The moped operator, who was not wearing a helmet, suffered what appeared to be critical injuries and was transported to the hospital. The driver of the pickup truck had minor injuries and was not transported. Three lanes of Parris Island Gateway were blocked for approximately 30 minutes while emergency crews assisted the injured drivers.
Cold case is still being investigated
Margit Schuller, 34, was found shot to death in the laundry room shortly after 8 p.m. on Nov. 1, 1987, at Palmetto Apartments on Harding Street in Beaufort. The investigators developed several suspects, but forensic science of the time could not establish any firm link. Robbery and sexual assault were two of the possible motives, but neither took place. Blood evidence was found and collected along the same route believed taken by the suspect to flee the laundry room. It was apparent during the struggle with Schuller that the suspect’s handgun discharged, traveling through her upper body and wounding the shooter on ricochet. At the time, blood typing was the industry standard and could only exclude or include a suspect in a criminal case, it would not serve as standalone as conclusive involvement of a crime. Months later, a handgun was recovered by workers clearing a lot on U.S. 21, over a few miles from the scene. The handgun was identified as the one used to shoot and kill Schuller through forensic examination. The owner of the handgun was never identified, as it was a foreign brand and may have been brought to
the United States unrecorded. In 1999, the blood evidence from the scene was resubmitted to the forensic laboratory for DNA analysis. A profile was developed by the laboratory and submitted to the FBI DNA database, which to this day has yet to return a match. A reward of up to $2,500 is offered for information leading to an arrest in any Beaufort County cold case. During some criminal investigations, investigators might exhaust all credible leads in a case. When this happens, the case can become stagnant or what is typically known as “cold.” The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is making these files accessible to the public in hopes that someone might come forward with information that may not have yet been uncovered. Anyone with any information can contact Capt. Bob Bromage at 843-255-3402, 843816-8013 or robertb@bcgov.net; or CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (274-6372) to remain anonymous and collect a possible reward.
CERT training is being offered
Beaufort County residents interested in learning more about self-sufficiency during a disaster are invited to participate in the Community Response Team Program. The CERT program provides training for individuals to increase self-sufficiency in a disaster. Participants will learn to provide emergency assistance to their families and neighbors. CERT classes are free of charge. The next series will start Tuesday, Dec. 5. Classes will be held at the Technical College of the Lowcountry campus in Bluffton at 100 Community College Drive in room 125. The course is taught in four class sessions from 6-9 p.m. and one Saturday class from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The classes include: • Tuesday, Dec. 5: Personal Preparedness and Hazard Mitigation • Thursday, Dec. 7: Disaster Medical I • Tuesday, Dec. 12: Disaster Psychology/ Terrorism Response • Thursday, Dec. 14: Disaster Medical II/ CERT Organization • Saturday, Dec. 16: Fire Suppression/Disaster Search Techniques & Exercise For more information or to register, send an email to cert@bcgov.net or contact Major David Zeoli, Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office, at 843-812-8035 or Kris Legge at 843-263-2783.
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HEALTH
Beaufort Memorial retains excellence designation In recognition of its nurse-friendly work environment, Beaufort Memorial Hospital once again earned the Pathway to Excellence designation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC). One of only five hospitals in the state to receive the honor, BMH was the first hospital in South Carolina to achieve the designation in 2011. “The ANCC Pathway to Excellence is the seal of approval that Beaufort Memorial provides an excellent practice environment for nurses and other clinicians," said BMH Associate Vice President Susie Roos, who spearheaded the hospital’s effort to achieve the designation. “It’s a win-win because everyone benefits when the practice environment improves.” Established in 2007, the national
program was developed to improve both the quality of patient care and the professional satisfaction of nurses by providing a workplace where they can excel. Nurses can trust a hospital with the Pathway designation will respect nursing contributions, support professional development and nurture optimal practice environments. To date, there are only 151 Pathway designated organizations in the United States. To remain a Pathway to Excellence hospital, an organization must reapply every four years. This spring, BMH submitted a comprehensive 1,400-page report to the ANCC, providing the organization with evidence the hospital has met six practice standards essential to an ideal nursing practice environment.
As part of the extensive review process, the hospital’s 300-plus nurses were asked to respond to a confidential online survey verifying the hospital follows the prescribed practices and policies. A critical element of the application process, it exemplifies the theme of empowering and giving nurses a voice. “The Pathway to Excellence designation means we work in an environment where nurses are valued for their contributions,” said Karen Carroll, Beaufort Memorial’s chief nursing officer and vice president of patient care services. “When nurses feel empowered, satisfied and engaged, they perform better – which leads to better patient outcomes.” To learn more about Beaufort Memorial Hospital, visit www. BeaufortMemorial.org.
Beaufort Memorial VP & Chief Nursing Officer Karen Carroll, President & CEO Russell Baxley and Associate VP Susie Roos are shown here at a recent staff event celebrating the hospital's redesignation as a Pathway to Excellence hospital. Photo provided.
LOOK. THEN LEAP. Out of 46 hospitals in the state, Beaufort Memorial was one of just 19 to receive an “A” rating on the Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades’ Fall 2017 report card. Our top score – for the third time in a row – is a testament to our ability to protect patients from human error and prevent hospital-acquired infections. In sum, we look hard at patient safety so that, when it comes to your care, you never have to take a leap of faith.
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HEALTH HEALTH BRIEFS Free flu shots for vets are offered
way, Suite 320, Beaufort. Call 843-521-4357.
American Family Care (AFC), which has an urgent care center in Beaufort, will offer military veterans free flu shots on Veterans Day, Saturday, Nov. 11. The announcement is an extension of AFC's ongoing effort to promote flu prevention in the United States and comes on the heels of the company's annual National Flu Prevention Week campaign. The U.S. military was the first institution to establish a universal influenza vaccination policy, which dates back to the early 1940s – many decades before widespread immunization of healthy young people was recommended by the CDC and other international health officials. Today, its goal is to exceed 90-percent immunization of all military personnel by mid-December each year. AFC is located at 272 Robert Smalls Park-
Blue Cross offering enrollment information
Open enrollment for individual health insurance began on Nov. 1, and this year’s open enrollment period for the Affordable CareAct (ACA) has been shortened to 45 days, ending on Friday, Dec. 15. Gold, Silver and Bronze plans are available for individuals and families. All plans cover the same essential health benefits, but the costs will vary based on the metallic level. BlueCross is offering 24 plans on the health care exchange, including the BlueEssentials Bronze 4 plan, which could have a zero premium, depending on a person’s income and eligibility for subsidies. In addition, some of the plans have lower copays, smaller deductibles and a variety of prescription drug benefits. Moreover, people who do not qualify for
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subsidies can purchase lowered priced silver plans as well as other off-exchange insurance products, which offer a variety of benefit options and prices. “The shortened length of open enrollment creates a great sense of urgency for some people. We want to ensure people get the information they need to make good decisions for themselves within the limited time frame,” said Terry Peace, BlueCross senior vice president. “The varying price and benefit designs, including the zero premium, offer a wide range of options, which gives security of coverage and, hopefully, peace of mind.” According to 2016 census information, 14.5 percent of the state’s nearly 5 million residents are uninsured. BlueCross urges all South Carolinians not covered by their employer to purchase insurance, as required by law. There are several ways consumers can get more information about the BlueCross plans offered on the exchange: • Visit www.SouthCarolinaBlues.com. • Call toll free, 877-313-2583. • Check out www.SCBlueRetailCenters. com to schedule an appointment from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. The closest retail center to Beaufort is in Mount Pleasant. Call 843-216-7760. • Visit with an agent in the SC BLUE RV, which is touring the state, by calling 855-3822583 or coming by one of the RV tour stops. The closest stop will be in Bluffton from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, at the Hampton Inn at 29 William Pope Drive.
Give thanks by donating blood
The American Red Cross encourages people to share their good health this holiday season by donating blood for patients in need. A decline in donations occurs from Thanksgiving to New Year’s Day when donors are busy with holiday activities and travel. However, patients don’t get a holiday break from needing lifesaving transfusions. In fact, every two seconds, someone in the U.S. needs blood. A blood drive will be held from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30, at Carteret Street
United Methodist Church at 408 Carteret St. in Beaufort.
Hospice in need of volunteers
Friends of Caroline Hospice Thrift Store is seeking a variety of volunteers to assist in the overall operation of the store. Opportunities include assisting in sorting/pricing donations, organizing, social media monitoring and customer service. Store hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday and Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. For more information, contact Sara, volunteer coordinator, at 843-525-6257 or visit www.friendsofcarolinehospice.org for an online volunteer application.
Statewide events bring awareness about hospice
During November, Agapé Hospice will be joining thousands of organizations and individuals around the country to recognize and support hospice services. Agapé Hospice will host Life Blooms Eternally, which will be held at multiple locations across South Carolina throughout November in honor of National Hospice Care Month. Each location will feature a display of floral umbrellas and transform the grounds of the Henry C. Chamber Waterfront Park in Beaufort, the State House in Columbia, Falls Park, Greenville, Central Carolina Tech College, Sumter, US Customs House, Charleston, and many more. The displayed umbrellas represent lives touched by hospice services. The public is invited and umbrellas may be purchased in honor or memory of a loved one. Proceeds benefit the Agapé Senior Foundation. Hospice care provides physical, psychosocial, spiritual and medical support for people with life-limiting illnesses. For more information about the 2017 Life Blooms Eternally events, go to LifeBloomsSC.com For more information about Agapé Hospice, visit AgapeHospice.com or call 1-800-411-AGAPÉ (2427).
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MidCity will take responsibility for development of the commercial portion, and Levin’s firm for the residential and independent living component. The same architectural and engineering firms are being used to ensure a unified look and feel to the properties; the “look” is expected to be a “mix of southern and contemporary,” according to the plan provided to the Sea Island Coalition. Developers have reached an agreement to give 1 acre of the parcel to the city for a park and will provide an easement that provides
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dependent living facility built as part of the property but managed by an outside firm. One of the most significant aspects of the Whitehall site is its tree cover. The development group says it has not only done the required tree surveys, but has done a health assessment of each tree on the parcel in an effort to save as many trees as possible. Traffic on Lady’s Island east of the Woods Memorial Bridge is also an issue. According to a newly-completed Whitehall Traffic Study, an estimated 2,266 daily new external vehicle trips will be generated by Whitehall-related traffic. A proposed exit from the property on Meridian Road is likely to absorb some traffic moving across Meridian Road toward Lady’s Island Drive.
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public access along the riverfront. Five stand-alone commercial buildings ranging in size from approximately 2,000 square feet to 6,000 square feet would be built. Kirk Demetrops, of MidCity Partners, said he expects two-thirds of the commercial space to be occupied by restaurants, and the remaining third by various service businesses catering in large part to adjacent apartment residents, according to the plans provided to the Sea Island Coalition. Seven residential apartment towers – each four stories high – would be made up of 240 one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments. A smaller structure would serve as a space for offices, pool support and resident storage for bicycles, etc. Another structure would be a 100-unit in-
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VETERANS DAY EVENTS • The Beaufort Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony will be held on Saturday, Nov. 11. The parade will step off in downtown Beaufort at 9:30 a.m. at Rodgers and Boundary streets. It will proceed to Carteret Street to the bridge, right onto Bay Street, then right onto Bladen Street and back to the Beaufort National Cemetery. A ceremony featuring the Parris Island Marine Band will start at 11 a.m. at the Beaufort National Cemetery. • The Lowcountry Wind Symphony will perform “Saluting America’s Veterans III” at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, at St. Peter’s Catholic Church on 70 Lady’s Island Drive in Beaufort. Special seating will be available for World War II veterans.
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supervisor in charge of the 9/11 investigation in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Dataw Issland is a gated golf, tennis and boating lifestyle community located fifteen minutes outside of historic downtown Beaufort. Visit www.dataw.com.
Assistant Golf Professional Chris Fearn bested himself this year in playing an astounding 219 holes of golf in one day to raise money for the On Course Foundation, which supports the recovery of wounded, injured and ill service personnel and veterans through golf. Photo by Laura McCarty.
season and in all year but one has featured Cummings as the jolly ol’ man himself. Vickie Cummings, Jack’s widow and sometime Mrs. Claus and Chief Elf, noted her husband always loved this event, sharing the joy of Christmas with these children and their families. The luncheon elves estimate that over the years gifts and Christmas cheer have
been distributed to more than 650 kids, as they sat on Santa's lap, had their picture taken, and thanked Santa for the gift they chose from the many donated by Dataw's residents. Ret. Colonel Peter Buck, former commander of MCAS Beaufort, summed it up best at one of the luncheons: “For many of these children, this IS their Christmas.”
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in V.A. and medical centers enabling family members to be close to their injured sons and daughters, which saves them thousands of dollars a month in lodging, travel and food costs. They also support the Gary Sinise Foundation, the On Course Foundation, the Simpson Cup, and the Warrior Canine Connection, to name just a few. After a fun round of golf, bagpipers ushered attendees into a luncheon in the Carolina Room to celebrate the service and sacrifice of many men and women, to feature testimonies provided by wounded veterans. Last but certainly not least, the Dataw Island Veteran of the Year was named at a special breakfast. Guests also heard from guest speaker Wells Morrison, Dataw Island’s outgoing director of security who was the field
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Donovan, a board-certified nurse practitioner, will be working with internal medicine specialist, Dr. Alejandro “Alex” Garcia Salas. Alejandro “Alex” Garcia Salas, MD
Dr. Alejandro Garcia Salas, a board-certified internal medicine specialist, joined Beaufort Memorial Primary Care after a career with the U.S. Navy Medical Corps, most recently as a staff physician at Beaufort Naval Hospital. Dr. Garcia Salas is a graduate of the Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta. He completed his internship and residency at Portsmouth Naval Hospital in Virginia and received additional training in cardiology at the Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego.
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IN OTHER NEWS NEWS BRIEFS Government offices closed on Veterans Day
While Veterans Day is officially on Saturday, Nov. 11, local, state and the federal government will observe it on Friday, Nov. 10. Following are government offices and other facilities that will be closed Nov. 10 and Nov. 11: • All local, state and federal government offices (there will also be no postal delivery) • All libraries • The South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
Democrats to meet on Nov. 16
The Northern Beaufort County Democratic Club's monthly meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 16, at The Grand Army Hall, 706 Newcastle St. Social time will be at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting starts promptly at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Paul Summerville, chairman of the Beaufort County Council and representative of District 2. Topics of discussion will include the proposed travel tax, reorganization in county government, redistricting plans and environmental proposals. All are welcome. Light refreshments will be served.
Coastal Conservation League has new executive director
The board of the South Carolina Coastal Conservation League has announced that Laura Cantral will join the league as executive director in January. Founder Dana Beach will step down as the organization’s executive director and assume a new role as founder and director emeritus, providing strategic guidance. “The Coastal Conservation League has transformed conservation in South Carolina, and serves as a model across the region for pragmatic conservation advocacy,” Cantral said. “I am humbled to lead the organization, and I am excited to continue build-
ing on a legacy of conservation victories to protect coastal South Carolina’s natural resources and quality of life.” Cantral comes to the Conservation League from Meridian Institute in Washington, D.C., a nonprofit organization focused on leading diverse and collaborative stakeholder efforts. Cantral oversees projects and major initiatives focused on U.S. ocean policy. Cantral has also worked on the U.S. Commission on Ocean Policy in Washington, the Biscayne Bay Partnership Initiative in Miami and on the Florida Governor’s Ocean Committee. A native of Mississippi, Cantral is a graduate of the University of Mississippi and the University of Mississippi School of Law. “Laura Cantral will continue Dana Beach’s legacy of effective advocacy for a better Lowcountry,” Conservation League board chair Margot Rose said. “We welcome Laura and we look forward to her leadership of the strong team that Dana has built since 1989.” Charley Tarver, vice chair of the Conservation League board, said, “Among other challenges, growth in coastal South Carolina threatens the quality of life that draws so many here. We’re fortunate to have a strong organization in place to tackle these challenges head-on and encourage innovation. The Lowcountry deserves the best.” The Coastal Conservation League is a nonprofit advocacy organization dedicated to protecting the coastal resources of South Carolina. Its mission is to protect the natural landscapes, abundant wildlife, clean water and traditional communities by working with citizens, local governments and the state legislature.
Meeting to be held on Shell Point sewer service
An informational meeting for Shell Point area residents about potential sewer service will be held from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, in the County Administration Building, County Council Chambers, 100 Ribaut Road, Beaufort.
The event will be hosted by Beaufort County Council Member Alice Howard and Beaufort Jasper Water & Sewer Authority. For more information, contact Howard at ahoward@bcgov.net.
Auditors offices sets up Twitter, Facebook accounts
The Beaufort County Auditor has set up a Twitter page @BeaufortAuditor and a Facebook page Facebook.com/BeaufortCountyAuditor. These pages were created in order for taxpayers to get up-to-date information about this office, policies affecting the office and greater transparency of the tax process and procedures in accordance with state law.
Habitat for Humanity announces fund drive chair
LowCountry Habitat for Humanity has announced that Stephen Murray will chair its 2017 Annual Fund Drive. The Annual Fund Drive is a mailing that is sent in early November that supports the nuts and bolts of LowCountry Habitat’s Beaufort operations. The majority of the funds donated to LowCountry Habitat are for specific home builds or projects whereas these Stephen Murray funds support the organization’s operations and provide flexibility to help the community with repair projects. Murray currently serves on the Beaufort City Council. As a third generation Beaufortonian, he attended both Beaufort High School and the University of South Carolina Beaufort. He and his wife, Melissa have twin girls. Murray is also a local business owner and operator, and currently owns two Beau-
fort-based small businesses, Kazoobie Kazoos and New South Shirts. Kazoobie is a two-time Top 75 Small Business in the United States awarded by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. “LowCountry Habitat has a clear mission that includes partnerships with the community as well as the families they serve. The program includes an investment from family partners in the form of sweat equity and with this comes the pride of ownership. Supporting Habitat provides a hand-up for these families and our community,” said Murray. For over 27 years, LowCountry Habitat has been changing lives in Northern Beaufort County by helping to provide the much needed hand up to home ownership to qualified family partners. To donate to LowCountry Habitat for Humanity, visit www.lowcountry habitat. org or call 843-522-3500.
Sanford staff to hold satellite office hours
The district staff of U.S. Rep. Mark Sanford, R-SC, will be conducting July satellite office hours at noon Monday, Nov. 13, at the St. Helena Branch Library at 6355 Jonathan Francis Sr. Road. Satellite office hours are conducted around the district by the representative’s staff in order to be as accessible as possible to constituents who require assistance with federal Rep. Mark agencies, including Medi- Sanford care, Veterans Affairs, Social Security, the Internal Revenue Service, or even help processing a passport. Additionally, anyone wishing to express an opinion or ask a question is welcome to stop by.
UPCOMING MEETINGS • Rural and Critical Lands Preservation Board: 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, BJWSA, 6 Snake Road, Okatie
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HAPPY NEW YEAR! American Legion Beaufort Post 9 is striving to promote both patriotism and businesses in the Beaufort area by calling attention to those that proudly display the U.S. flag at their location. Post 9 presents those enterprises with a framed certificate thanking them. Here Post 9 Vice Commander Dick Jennings presents Tommy Tucker of Tucker Dry Cleaners a Certificate of Appreciation for displaying the U.S. flag. Photo provided.
Live Oak Builders receives awards
Call 843-524-2343, email liveoakbuilders@ embarqmail.com; or visit www.liveoakbuilder.com.
Coca-Cola to construct local distribution center
Live Oak Builders, a custom home builder in Beaufort and the Sea Islands, won several awards at the 18th Annual Lighthouse Awards Gala, held recently at the Hilton Head Marriott Resort & Spa. “The Lighthouse awards are truly like the Academy Awards for our building industry,” said Dan Monroe, chairman of the Lighthouse Awards program since its inception. “It gives builders the opportunity to be recognized for the hard work, talent and vision they put forward in building some of the most remarkable homes in this area and beyond.” Live Oak Builders submitted a recently completed new home located on Dataw Island. The design is called “Tideland Haven” and is a popular Southern Living style. It was designed by Historical Concepts LLC and further customized for the owners by Our Town Plans LLC. The construction costs for new homes and remodeled homes entries ranged from $125,000 to $3.5 million. Subdivided into categories, each entry competed against similar price range and construction scope. Live Oak Builders’ received awards for “Best Kitchen,” “Best Exterior,” and “Best Overall.” “The owners were an absolute pleasure to work with. The custom elements they chose to add to this already stunning design put this house in a league of its own,” said Todd Bradley, owner of Live Oak Builders. A fourth award for Best Brochure/Marketing Piece was presented to Live Oak Builders for its “Welcome Package.” Designed, developed and executed by Terry Rice, of TR Marketing, the package consists of special offerings from local businesses that homeowners may find helpful as they settle into their new home in the Lowcountry. “As a small business owner, I’ve had this idea for some time, but was unable to act on it. With Terry on board for marketing and communications, I knew she could make it happen,” said Todd. Live Oak Builders’ Design and Remodeling Center is located at 1402 Boundary St.
Coca-Cola Consolidated has announced plans to construct a new $5 million sales and distribution center at the Cypress Ridge Industrial Park in Ridgeland. The company will be bringing 45 existing jobs with the operation and creating at least 20 new jobs. “Coca-Cola has been an important partner to our state for a long time – employing over 1,200 South Carolinians. Every time a company like Coca-Cola decides to invest in South Carolina, it shows the world that there is no company too big or too small to find success here,” said Gov. Henry McMaster. Coca-Cola Consolidated has seven locations in South Carolina and employs more than 1,200 people in the state. The new facility will handle sales and distribution of Coca-Cola products throughout Allendale, Bamberg, Beaufort, Colleton, Hampton and Jasper counties. The company will be locating its operations in the Cypress Ridge Industrial Park’s Speculative Building in Ridgeland. For more information, visit www.cokeconsolidated.com.
Fridays @ the Corridor: Doing business in mobile world
You don't have to look far before you'll see someone walking around with their nose buried in their phone. People use their phones all the time, whether it be to shop or find a spot to grab a bite to eat and then shop some more. At the November Fridays @ the Corridor event, Steven Scarborough, senior UX designer for Gulfstream, will discuss the importance of catering your website and online presence to the mobile customer. This one-hour interactive forum, meant to engage and inform Beaufort's knowledge-based community, will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 10. Attendance is limited to 25 guests, with priority seating for Digital Corridor members. The nonmember fee is $10 and can be paid by cash or check at the door. Metered and free street parking is available in and around BASEcamp at 500 Carteret St. RSVP to fridays@beaufortdigital.com.
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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.
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. in Beaufort. Upcoming programs include: • Dec. 13: Year End Tax Strategies • Jan. 10: Click Click Click: Using Social
Media • Feb. 14: I Did What? – Hiring Without Tears • March 14: Building a Successful Brand • April 11: Retailing Strategies in an Amazon World • May 9: Riddle Me This, Money Man – Financial Statements Made Simpler Visit www.beaufortchamber.org to register.
Beaufort Academy to host networking event
The Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce will host a networking event from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at Beaufort Academy at 240 Sams Point Road on Lady’s Island. This is an opportunity to network while enjoying food and beverages. This event is free for chamber members and Beaufort Academy parents, and $5 for guests. Email lanelle@beaufortsc.org.
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COMMUNITY NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2017
AN IN-DEPTH LOOK AT THE PEOPLE & EVENTS THAT SHAPE OUR COMMUNITY
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The Rotary Club of the Lowcountry held its 21st annual Family Oyster Roast and fundraiser Nov. 4 at White Oaks Park in Port Royal. Hundreds of people came out to help raise money through silent auctions and eating the plump juicy oysters. Also on hand for those less hearty were hot dogs and chili. Photos by Bob Sofaly. Right: Frank Emminger of the Rotary Club of the Lowcountry samples the fruit of his labor as he gulps down the first oyster of the night during the 21st annual Family Oyster Roast in Port Royal. Far left: Kerry Bunton, left, of the Rotary Club of the Lowcountry, loads some of the 75 bushels of fresh oysters into a steamer to kick off the 21st annual Family Oyster Roast in Port Royal. At right, fellow Rotarian Andy Thacker adjusts the heat. Middle: The Cleland family creates some quality family time while feasting on freshly roasted oysters during The Rotary Club of the Lowcountry’s 21st annual Family Oyster Roast in Port Royal. Right: Paige McKenzie spent her birthday on Nov. 4 attending her first oyster roast. Here, she timidly cuts into an oyster during the event.
Dark ‘Exterminating Angel’ to arrive at arts center By Alan Schuster
Taking into consideration that British composer Thomas Ades’s opera had its world premiere at the Salzburg Festival in July 2016, any previews of it might best be drawn from a few reviews by those who actually attended it. And so, what follows is based largely on comments made by three prominent music critics. They are Anthony Tommasini, N.Y. Times; Mark Swed, L.A. Times; and Alex Ross, The New Yorker. But first, some background. “The Exterminating Angel” is based on a 1962 Spanish film of the same name by Luis Bunuel. It’s been defined as a “dark fantasy and macabre comedy ... in which a wealthy couple invite some guests to their mansion for an elegant dinner after attending an opera, Lucia di Lammermoor. After the dinner, the guests adjourn to a salon where everyone, including the hosts, find it psychologically, though not physically, impossible to the leave the room. The New York Times said, “His powerful score reveals the harrowing absurdity of the situation, as the guests become hungry, dirty and hostile. As the days go by, they turn
Members of the cast perform in Thomas Ades’s opera, “The Exterminating Angel.” Photo courtesy of the USCB Center for the Arts.
upon one another with accusatory hysteria, fired by the composer’s determination to expose what he sees as the deteriorating psyches of these privileged people. The music pulses with searing power, frenetic breathlessness and an astringent harmonic language spiked with thick, piercing chords, though pensive, dreamy episodes provide welcome relief. Still, this is a grim telling of the tale through an exceptionally inventive and audacious score ... tilting toward the apocalyptic.” The L.A. Times said, “'Exterminating Angel' is an opera of deca-
dence quickly decaying. And we understand it through musical decays, not just notes fading away. Whole musical forms, such as the waltz or the chaconne, fall apart just as the dinner party does. If there is a method to all the musical madness, it is hysteria raised to exhilarating new heights." As in the film, there are sheep on the stage, three live ones grazing as the audience walks in. Bells are ringing. The opera is madcap, with the servants’ exits and dizzying greetings of “enchanted” in complex ensembles nearly impossible to contrapuntally untangle. In the
opera house, the gesture becomes radically enhanced and potentially dangerous. The New Yorker said, “Thomas Adès is as compelling as any contemporary practitioner of his art because he is, first and foremost, a virtuoso of extremes. He is a refined technician, with a skilled performer’s reverence for tradition, yet he has no fear of unleashing brutal sounds on the edge of chaos. Although he makes liberal use of tonal harmony — including opulent, late-Romantic gestures, for which mainstream audiences profess to be starved — he subjects that material to shattering pressure. He conjures both the vanished past and the ephemeral present: waltzes in a crumbling ballroom, pounding beats in a pop arena.” And finally, this brief comment from the Huffington Post: “The Metropolitan Opera brought Thomas Ades’ 'The Exterminating Angel' to the stage last night in a spectacular American premiere of one of the most anticipated openings of a new opera in years, and drew a standing ovation from the composer’s devoted fans. With a cast of dozens and a sweeping
modernistic score conducted by the composer, the opera has been awaited with such high expectations that its arrival has gained the status of a major cultural event in New York’s music world.” Most prominent in the cast will be soprano Audrey Luna, who made a vivid impression as Ariel in Ades’s “The Tempest” which was a Saturday live broadcast at the Met in 2013. Opera News singled her out as “having power and a blazing coloratura facility that most lyric sopranos can only dream of.” The next Met opera will be Puccini’s “Tosca” on Saturday, Jan 27, 2018. Tickets for all opera presentations are now available. All seats are general admission. Tickets are $20 for adults; $18 for OLLI members, and $10 for students. The box office opens at noon.
IF YOU GO Thomas Ades’s opera, “The Exterminating Angel,” will be broadcast live in HD from the Met at 12:55 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, at the USCB Center for the Arts.
VOICES
Looking for fall foliage, finding a hurricane Having grown up in the north, I am used to seeing rolling hills of colorful leaves this time of year. Although the live oaks in my yard have shed their fall leaves and are replaced now with green leaves, they never provide me with colorful fall colors. So my spouse and I decided to go in search of some fall foliage. The warm fall we have had delayed some of the leaves changing in the South Carolina and North Carolina mountains, so we headed farther north. But even Maryland was behind in changing seasons and we only saw a few trees with colors. The decision was made to go farther north until we hit Quebec City in Canada. There, at the end of October, we finally entered falllike weather with its colorful foliage. It was so much fun to walk on the sidewalk, look down and see the fallen Canadian
Now what?
HIGHLIGHTING DAILY LIFE OBSERVATIONS
Lee Scott, a writer and recent retiree, shares her everyday observations about life after career. A former commercial banker responsible for helping her clients to reach their business objectives, Scott now translates those analytical skills to her writings. She recently moved to St. Helena Island with her husband and two cocker spaniels. She enjoys boating, traveling and reading.
maple leaves. We decided to try our luck and head farther north. As we traveled around Saquenay, Quebec, we realized we we had gone too far. The bare trees reminded of us of why we moved south to our beautiful Palmetto trees and live oaks. Winter can be so dreary without any leaves on the trees. We then headed over to Nova Scotia and there in Halifax found our fall foliage all around. It was spectacular! It was during our drive over to Peggy’s
Cove, the sight of a spectacular lighthouse perched out on some large rocks, when my spouse said, “Did I mention to you that we’re getting a visitor here?” “What visitor?” I asked. “Who do we know in Nova Scotia?” “Phillippe,” he said calmly. “The hurricane?” I asked in shock. He nodded his head. “Are you telling me that we traveled over 1,500 miles only to have a hurricane follow us?”
I have really had it with hurricanes this year. But he echoed my sentiments when he said, “At least it didn’t go to Beaufort.” Fortunately, Philippe was slowly dissipating so we were not impeded in our trip. However, those 70 mph winds coupled with a strong rainfall sure felt like a hurricane. After the front came through and the leaves were stripped off the trees, we began our trek south. The Maine coastline did not disappoint us and one can guess why maple syrup is so popular in Canada and Maine. There were maple trees everywhere. But the post-hurricane weather was followed by cold air and we began to layer on our clothes in the brisk fresh air. Time to head south we agreed. Our fall foliage excursion was over and we headed home.
Long-term plan is already in crisis management A version of the notorious public company “quarter-to-quarter mentality” exists in local government. It goes something like this: “If the results cannot be seen by the next time I have to run, then I don’t really care about it.” It is the prevalence of this status quo-preserving mindset among elected officials that accounts for why long-term planning is left to staffers and relegated almost always to the back burner. When the staff report finally gets presented to the elected officials, they nod cheerfully saying, “That’s very good work and good to know,” and then they groan: “But gosh doing that would be so expensive! Why, we had no idea. Where would we get all that money?” At that the plan is put on the shelf to be admired occasionally when its name gets called. Yes, there are exceptions. Mostly exceptions occur when officials learn a tsunami is coming. A tsunami is coming. It is headed for U.S. 278 between S.C. 170 and I-95. Why? Because a decade ago — just before the hard times — the City of Hardeeville annexed virtually all the timberland tracts that lay along that corridor, and with developers negotiated development agreements for these lands that, when they are built out will, according to Hardeeville City Manager Michael J. Czymbor’s estimate last week, put about 60,000 new residential units into communities that will feed into U.S. 278 along that corridor. Not to mention the
shopping centers. That’s several Sun Cities. That’s a couple of Blufftons on steroids. Latitudes Margaritaville is just the flashy opening act. Bringing additional seriousness to the matter Bill Rauch is that the Jasper Port’s leadership says their facility will provide 900 construction jobs between now and when it opens 10-12 years from now, and a million jobs by 2040. That’s a lot of containers going somewhere … on roads that are not even dirt roads today. All these big numbers have gotten the attention of the governments, most notably Hardeeville, Bluffton and Beaufort County. But Hilton Head Island, Ridgeland and Jasper County are also watching. In a commendable effort to work toward regional solutions, Hardeeville’s mayor, Harry Williams, has pulled representatives of all these governments into a group called SoLoCo for the Southern Lowcountry Regional Board. In this, he says, he has been ably assisted by Bluffton Mayor Lisa Sulka and Beaufort County Council Chairman Paul Sommerville. The group has begun sharing data and ideas on population projections, stormwater management, estuary preservation, venue shopping, vocational education, workforce housing and water and sewer needs. They say they are laying off transportation issues for the time being because another more formal group, the Lowcountry Area Transportation Study that works through the
There are already more Hardeeville city votes in Sun City North (the portion of Sun City that is located in Jasper County) than in all the rest of Hardeeville. This chart from the City of Hardeeville’s website shows that will soon be changing.
Lowcountry Council of Governments, is supposed to be working on those needs. All this will have a familiar ring to longtime residents. It is reminiscent of the years after Beaufort County green-lighted Sun City Hilton Head. In those days plans for schools, roads and drainage improvements were initiated that regular readers of this column know have now cost taxpayers about a half billion dollars to build. Hilton Head: This is what your success looks like. Sun City Hilton Head — located of course many miles from Hilton Head Island — was a summer afternoon boomer compared to the tsunami that’s blowing down Hardeeville’s pipeline. How will Hilton Head Island residents get to I-95? Hardeeville has plans to improve the interchanges at miles 5 and 8 on I-95, but there are no plans to improve — much less pay for — the corridors to those interchanges. Hilton Head’s preferred route, Exit 3, to be reached by an extension of the Bluffton Parkway, “has no viable legs at this time,” Hilton Head Town Manager Steve Riley said last week. How will we keep the Okatie, the May
How will we keep the Okatie, the May and Calibogue Sound vibrant? Who will build all this public and private infrastructure, and where will their children be educated? River and Calibogue Sound vibrant? Who will build all this public and private infrastructure, and where will their children be educated? SoLoCo’s planning efforts are, as is alltoo-often the case in government, crisis management. And, unfortunately for the taxpayers, we won’t have the luxury of putting their plans on the shelf. Bill Rauch was the mayor of Beaufort from 1999-2008. Email Bill at TheRauchReport@ gmail.com.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Thanks to those who walked for water
On behalf of The Beaufort Walk for Water 2017 steering committee, we’d like to thank the 261 walkers who joined us on Oct. 14 at the Live Oaks Park in Port Royal to raise more than $26,000 and bring awareness to the need for safe, clean drinking water in other parts of the world. The walk was a great success and it would not have been possible without our wonderful sponsors who “stepped up to the plate” to make sure this important event took place. First Presbyterian Beaufort, St. Mark’s Episcopal, St. John’s Lutheran, Sea Island Presbyterian, Water’s Edge UMC, the Unitarian Universalists Fellowship of Beaufort, 20% OFF
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are Many Mossy Oaks residents flooding all too familiar with the that often occurs in their neighborhood when it rains. Mitigation of this recurring the arflooding, which is due to mainea’s aging and inadequately and tained stormwater drains Creek, the rising tides of Battery is now among city leadership’s highest priorities. said in Mayor Billy Keyserling have a a recent newsletter, “I also different us, but that heavy heart, though of a ropical Storm Irma is behind arbe prepared in sort, for the residents of specific doesn’t mean we shouldn’t conor tropical storm. eas of Mossy Oaks (the largest case of another hurricane the city centration of residents in end until Nov. 30, so while by Hurricane season doesn’t limits) who were again battered Irma, we should have we are still cleaning up from huge rain events. to officials. Those home preparations in place, according “I feel for those who come waof gallon one least at appeal preparations include having to flooding and when they get is at least three days; a threeto elected officials, all they ter per person per day for is responfood and a can openfinger pointing as to who day supply of nonperishable longkit, batteries and a cell sible and excuses as to why er; and a flashlight, first aid a backup battery. If we face term problems are not completely phone with chargers and others as guilty as prescription am I should have addressed. another evacuation, you and am compelled to do something extra water for your pet; a Aria Anacleto, medications; pet food and and not long 3 dumped leading to temporary s checks; important all her candy in Beaufort of the Henry Robinson relief the middle of Bay in 2016. full tank of gas; cash or traveler’ permanent (seek)Photo Marine work to repair a section thereafter Street to take a by Bob Sofaly. of insurance policies; Workmen with O’Quinn quick inventory Royal. The popular boardwalk family documents and copies The Sands Beach in Port during the annual that will be extraordinarily by though Staff Boardwalk on Sept. 29 at Trick-or-Treat Tropical Storm Irma. Photos blanket for each person. reports by tidal surge recently during and a sleeping bag or warm I believe others are on damaged expensive. heavily was Bay Street, West www.nhc. There visit are lots collaboration.” Street, Scott Street, such of spooky goings-on Carteret For more on hurricane preparedness, board Bob Sofaly. going on for in Northern Beaufort with their children. Street and beyond Beaufort and Beaufort County. from 4:30-6 noaa.gov/prepare/ready.php. for “treats” HereCity are a of few: Bay Street, from p.m. Thursday, Oct. employees acknowledge that Newcastle to Cart26. • County Trick-or-treaters This event is free eret Street (Newcastle solupermanent and open to the invited to toward a are theirworking don lic. Street will not pub- be closed) Halloween costumes is a priarea Oaks and Port Republic and Mossy bring treattion their bagsforforthethe Trick or Treat in to be annual will issue the Trick-or-Treat Downtown Beaufort Street will be closed to automobileScott in Downtown ority, but resolving is a safe activity traffic from 4:15-6 Beaufort. to remain for assistance. for the children costly.can visit and likelyKids p.m. at Beaufort Memorecomplicated of Beauthan 50 stores CrimeStoppers 1-888-CrimeSC fort. Parents are Harris was being treated Trick or Treat in and businesses stormwater strongly encouraged reward. gunDowntown Beaufort along attend Fixing the aging Staff reports anonymous and for possible to Hospital after sustaining several and stroll through due Sept. 20 near about 4:55 a.m. morial the downtown drainage system is complicated A man was found dead on In a separate incident, at See HALLOWEEN, – includCreek Bluff Sheriff ’s Of- shot wounds. is urged to call page A5 to multiple jurisdictions the Mason Lodge on Chowan on Sept. 21, Beaufort County Anyone with information resiwhat the Beaufort the Marine Corps ing the city, state and private Road on Lady’s Island in Dispatch at 843-524-2777 fice deputies responded to parts of an ac- Beaufort County calling a homicide. dents – owning different main gate in reference to County Sheriff ’s Office is to a re- Air Station shot or CrimeStoppers. Memorial the neighborhood and infrastrucSheriff 's office deputies responded When tive duty U.S. Marine who had been In another shooting, Beaufort Staff reports ditches. the lodge. enforceture such as the roads and port of a deceased man near while in the Sheldon Area. personnel contacted law The to honor the writing the man had been director of Public who had worked Hospital arrived with second annual Neal Pugliese, Pat Conroy they arrived, they saw that life of Sheldon Wayne Harris Jr., Festival will be of Conroy ment on Sept. 21 after a patient ’s office report. for the cityPat Facilities Literary and held from series of instructive shift at MCAS Beaufort, (1945–2016) Projects shoulder. midnight shot twice, according to a sheriff to the Thursday, to p.m. 4 a wound to Sunday, Oct. workshops for writers, the time as Joshua in his adopted not19, Lane area to vis- a gunshot said, “Now isOct. 22, in Beaufort. centered around Beaufort, a shooting inhometown all The victim was later identified was driving to the Fawnwood the University of The event will celebratefingers or blame anyone. The victim was involved in of Beaufort. Sheldon South Carolina Beaufort’s to point Conroy’s legacy area of St. Helena when he became lost in the Daise, 33, of St. Helena Island. Center for the Arts. student and teacher cident in the Ernest Drive as lookto be per- it a friend The event has by an is the time to be forward The schedule is to a sheriff ’s office report. been exAn autopsy was scheduled was taken to the hospital tival theme of Nowthrough this year’ as follows: s fes- panded to of South area, according backwards.” The friend and get Island but office and not lookingPower include larger ing,Transformative formed at the Medical University While trying to contact his Thursday, according to a sheriff ’sEducation. of discussions a black man stand- acquaintance, of Southern That forward-looking approach • Pat Conroy Literary Oct. 19 Carolina in Charleston. directions he said he saw Extending the conversations was with report. city, Center Office literature, s ’ the by Sheriff Open House; call life and culture. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. has been initiated is urgedestowhich The Beaufort County and experiencat an intersection. at the Pat Conroy Anyone with information began at the formation Pat Conroy The multi-day Chrysler 300 that ing of an intergovernman fired at Center Literary Conroy at at 843-524-2777 gatherlooking for a gold 2006 val and birthday the Pat 70 festi- ing As Harris approached, the Beaufort County Dispatch the owner. While features celebration force. if wish• Workshop: Who mental task in October Daise had borrowed from 1-888-CrimeSC the several times, the report states. 2015, live dramaticwriter panels and book signings, Pat Conroy Literary Island, a Beaufort him Marine Corps or CrimeStoppers Building a Successful Do You Listen To? Festival will continue and for possible patrolling on St. Helena Harris drove back to the A7 receptions, performances, film screenings, Writing Partnership; ing to remain anonymous See FLOODING, page abandoned vehicle. readings, tours, main gate where base personCounty deputy located the Case #17S205436. exhibitions and is urged to call Air Station and EMS reward. Reference a See LITERARY, office s ’ sheriff Anyone with information the ABLE FALL BAZAAR page A5 843-255-3408 or nel contacted Staff Sgt. Adam Zsamar at A FLAIR FOR The Beaufort County ART INSIDE B2 Department INSIDE MUSIC IN THE AIR of Disabilities “Elemental Flair,” Lowcountry Life A2 Schools B3 and an art A3-4 Sports Special Needs Senior, See the New York MetroBEST OF THE BEST Business Lowcountry Life show centered B4 held a A2 Schools around very A Beaufort High School 50% OFF In Other News A5 Voices Business politan Opera perform BelB7 special event. Military jewelry, is coming A3-4 Sports A6 Events & First YOUR Health to the From The Front biology teacher has been lini's "Norma" live in HD B8 B1 PAGE Beaufort Art Association. Responder of From The Front A7 Directory FIRST In Other News A5 Wine B9 named District Teacher at the USCB Arts Center. Discount A6 Events B1 Classifieds PAGE B4 Voices Community EXAM the Year. A7 Directory B6 PAGE
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HomeThe U.S. Department of South land Security has granted extension Carolina’s request for an to become REAL ID compliant, have until meaning drivers will now new idenOct. 18, 2018, to get their tification cards. ID act, Under the federal REAL equipped all driver’s licenses must be with machine-readable technology, the form which typically comes in now of a chip. The IDs being issued by South Carolina are considered
Tabernacle Baptist Church in Beaufort is currently $500,000 in funds raising from the private sector to complete the planned Harriet Tubman Monument, a model of which is shown here. Photo provided.
A model of a monument honoring abolitionist and humanitarian Harriet Tubman was unveiled on Oct. 17 at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Beaufort. In June 2016, Tabernacle Baptist Church announced plans to erect a monument to honor her services rendered Tubman for in Beaufort County during the Civil War and for her leadership in the Combahee River Raid. Tubman came to Beaufort in the spring of 1862 to help alleviate the suffering of the nearly abruptly freed after 10,000 slaves the es occupied Beaufort Union forcin November By Steve Lemaster 1861.
Top: The BA girls volleyball team are the new state champs in the SCISA Class A division. Photos provided. Left: The BA girls tennis team won the Class A state championship.
Beaufort is home to three state champions this fall.
2017 campaign with a 24-3 son. The Eagles exited the a challenging regular-season overall record after facing schedule. In Beaufort, Harriet Academy 2-0 on volleyball team and the Beaufort Academy beat Cambridge 1-0. Tubman eaufort Academy girls state served the Union Christian army in many girls tennis teams both recently captured Oct. 20, then topped Coastal capacities. She defending state chamwas a scout, spy championships. The Eagles also knocked off and nurse and its latest camwinning 25-19, 25-20 in assisted in the The volleyball team concluded pion Wardlaw on Oct. 20, recruitment of black Class A state title. Their a back and forth high school volleyball battle. soldiers.paign Tub-by winning the SCISA of the man also ran an to win one day was named Region Coach “eating house” Beaufort Academy continued coach, and Donna Patrick, established a “wash Patrick Henry on Oct. 21, defeating both Year. SCISA later she taught newly house” where Talented CaMead Hall 3-1 in the freed Academy and Cathedral Academy. Academy to Eagles beat Holy Trinity girls become self-sufficient women The match in Sumter on Beaufort thedral Academy provided Class A volleyball championship sewing and baking by washing, tops in cross country ultimately won for the Union a tough test before the Eagles girls and Oct. 23. soldiers. The Holy Trinity's to the state chamteams took 27-25, 25-22. Patrick guided Beaufort Academy boys cross country Tubman helped respectively the Beaufort turned in a dominant first and second place plan and lead the Fans turned out to support pionship, and Beaufort Academy Independent June 2, 1863, raid the at the South Carolina state tournament. Single-A volleyball team throughout along the Comperformance throughout the School Association (SCISA) held at ending the Academy bahee River that meet in support of state championship lost only one set, eventually freed state event, making the trip School. 700 slaves. Historians more thanThe Eagles Heathwood Hall Episcopal record. overall 24-3 cross country consider her 2017 season with a Led by Holy Trinity competition the Eagles. the first woman Hillary Tobin and to defend in the Civil War Beaufort Academy, however, faced tough coaches Josiah and Beaufort Academy will look the team's top 14 to help design and Estee Hermesmann, the 2018 execute such a mil-throughout the postseason. the school's second its state championship during runners competed in itary exercise. for Beaufort Academy from the high school state competition. Several players contributed season as numerous players earning first “It is my design In addition to the teams Trinity had Holy objective to pres-during the state title match. team return to the court. and second place overall, delivering 2017 title ent a serious, place in the top 10: won the girls tendignified memorial Courtney Kirberger was 19-for-19 serving, BA five individual runners Meanwhile, Luke Greene (8th), Virginia Brunson (9th), assists for the Eagles in the Lawson (3rd) with nis Class A State Championship three aces, four kills and 16 Izzy Hipple (7th), Logan See SCULPTURE, Mills Langehans (1st) overall a 5K time of 18:20, and page A5 and finished the season 12-3 victory. 10 kills, two blocks with 20:20. consecutive first Allison Suber posted a team-high and 8-2 in region play. This is the girls' second cross country state Academy volleyball team. state We are. Accreditation place win at the SCISA It's the first girls tennis and seven digs for the Beaufort Langehans earning first by AAHA means with with a team-high championship, with Mills we’ve in school history passed a voluntary the second year in a row. Alyssa Patrick paced the Eagles place individually for Beaufort championship the B2 as evaluation of more kills five than Scheper's first 900 standards 19we digs and also contributed B3 and that the title. and Coach Larry are dedicated to pulled away to win and capture upholding B6 title on the girls side. the highest standardsAcademy squad of attack, Emma Hincher care for your pet. B7 Aiding the Beaufort Academy Additionally, BA tenrecorded four aces and seven B8 went 17-for-18 serving and nis player's Jayda Schepvictory. B9 kills in the championship-clinching er and Presley Jackson championship in the histostate first SCISA the to is title selected The were volleyball program, which ry of the Beaufort Academy Class AA Region IV alumni. boasts numerous talented All-Region Team. a 6-0 run in the postseaBeaufort Academy went on
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NinBEAUFORT Group to focus Fun abounds for on local kids of all ages flooding By Amy Rigard
One killed, two others shot
Cleland Construction and the Beaufort-Jasper Water & Sewer Authority, each helped with not just the finances to cover costs but provided volunteers to help coordinate the event. Thanks to community support like Beaufort’s walk, Water Mission, headquartered in Charleston, is able to reach even more of the 1.8 billion people who don’t have access to clean water. The international nonprofit is working in Puerto Rico and other islands of the Caribbean to help those devastated by this fall’s hurricanes. Thank you, again, to those who helped make this year’s walk a success. Watch for more information about next year’s schedule! Beaufort Walk for Water Steering Committee
FIGHTING DIABETES The Battery Creek High School volleyball team is battling for victims of diabetes.
RACE RETURNS The popular Marsh Tacky horse races are coming on back to the Lowcountry Nov. 18. PAGE B1
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non-compliant. South Previous to the extension, ID Carolinians without a REAL to fly or would not have been able into seget onto military bases or of Jan. 1, cured federal buildings as had to 2018. Residents would have such as fly on another form of ID, a passa U.S. military identification, card. port or a permanent resident South This extension means drivCarolina’s current, unexpired er’s licenses and identification accepted cards will continue to be enter to board domestic flights, and visit secure federal buildings Oct. military installations through must they time that 10, 2018. After have a REAL ID. is the It is anticipated that this state will last extension request the have to submit. antic“While this agency fully saw no ipated this extension and pleased barrier to receiving it, we’re thing for that DHS did the right South the people of the state,” said VeCarolina Department of Motor Direchicles (SCDMV) Executive Carolintor Kevin Shwedo. “South their ians can rest assured knowing are still state-issued licenses and IDs that accepted for federal activities ID.” REAL a require will eventually is proMeanwhile, the SCDMV to viding a way for SC residents needed confirm if the documents ID drivto order and buy a REAL file with er’s license online are on the agency. deWith the SCDMV’s newly customsigned mobile-first website, they may ers can log in and learn if ID be eligible for ordering a REAL cards belicense online when the come available in 2018. to call, “This eliminates the need that all of wait on hold and confirm on file for the needed documents are Shwesaid ID,” REAL a you to get this do. “Customers can now access hours of information throughout all busithe day, not just during normal ness hours.”
Lowcountry Life A2 Sports A3-4 Schools Health A5 Voices Business In Other News A6-7 Events From The Front A7 Directory B1 Classifieds Community
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SCHOOLS & SPORTS SCHOOL BRIEFS SC college students given tourism awards
Pictured left to right are Angela Puleo, USCB; Alison Ann Lindsey, USC; Alison Phelps, Spartanburg Community College; Christopher King, Horry-Georgetown Tech; Duane Parrish, SCPRT director; Sonja Volk, Greenville Tech; Grayson Foster, Trident Tech; Hunter Gaffney, College of Charleston; Kari Mari Funk, Coastal Carolina; and Ollie Burns, Clemson.
Nine South Carolina college students from hospitality-related programs were given Tourism Student Awards recently during a ceremony at the Lace House in Columbia. The students were recognized for outstanding academic achievement related to hospitality and tourism in South Carolina, including culinary studies. One of those students was Angela Puleo,
who is majoring in Hospitality Management at the University of South Carolina Beaufort. She received a plaque and a $1,500 scholarship. Sponsored by the South Carolina Travel and Tourism Coalition, the Tourism Student Awards recognizes students who were recommended by faculty for exemplary work. Scholarships are provided through the Fred Brinkman Memorial Fund, which is funded through a silent auction held annually at the Governor’s Conference on Tourism & Travel.
Colleges make sales pitches to more than 2,500 students
More than 70 colleges and universities made sales pitches to Beaufort County public and private high school juniors and seniors on Nov. 3 at a college fair that was expected to draw more than 2,500 students to the University of South Carolina Beaufort. Schools advertising their programs to students ranged from small private colleges to large public universities. Local schools included the University of
South Carolina Beaufort and the Technical College of the Lowcountry, while out-ofstate schools included universities such as Florida State, Virginia Tech, Alabama, Kent State and Marshall. Students visited booths staffed by college and university representatives who answered students’ questions about academic offerings, tuition costs and scholarship opportunities. Beaufort County Schools Superintendent Jeff Moss said that the college fair’s goal is to focus students on preparing for new goals. “Our school counselors emphasize to students that the best careers out there are going to require more education beyond high school,” Moss said. “The annual college fair is part of that emphasis. Our students get to sample more than 70 college and university programs in one place, and they also get a kick out of all of those schools competing for their attention.”
‘Our Schools’ TV show highlights finance, facilities
The Beaufort County School District’s Finance and Operations division and its fa-
cilities office are the focus of the latest “Our Schools” television program, which began airing on Nov. 3 on the County Channel. Appearing with Superintendent Jeff Moss is Tonya Crosby, chief finance and operations officer; Larry Wilson, district manager for Sodexo, which provides food services at district schools; Mark Chauhan, Technology Services officer; Robert Oetting, Facilities, Planning and Construction officer; Carol Crutchfield, planning coordinator; and Mona Lise Dickson, principal of Whale Branch Early College High School. “Our Schools” is a partnership between the school district and the County Channel. “Our Schools” will air four times weekly: at 11:30 a.m. Mondays; 9 p.m. Tuesdays; 8:30 p.m. Thursdays; and 12:30 p.m. Saturdays. The broadcast airs on local cable networks: Comcast’s Channel 2, Hargray’s channels 9 and 113, and Spectrum Channel 63. The show also will air at those times on the County Channel’s website www.bcgov.net/departments/community-services/ county-channel/index.php In addition, the show will be archived and can be watched any time at the same link.
SPORTS BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Beaufort High falls to Myrtle Beach
Host Myrtle Beach proved to be too much for Beaufort High in the opening round of the Class 4A State Playoffs. Myrtle Beach managed to pull away to beat visiting Beaufort High 46-7, defeating the Eagles convincingly in an early postseason high school football game on Nov. 3. With the loss, Beaufort High ended its season 8-3. Myrtle Beach advances to the second round of the Class 4A State Playoffs with the win. The Beaufort High football team was forced to play from behind in each quarter. Dominant Myrtle Beach was able to convert early and often offensively. Homestanding Myrtle Beach excelled throughout the postseason contest. Jermani Green paced Myrtle Beach on the ground, rushing for 121 yards and four touchdowns. Myrtle Beach was able to thrive both on the ground and through the air. Leading a highly produictive aerial attack for the Seahawks, quarterback Lawson Cribb completed 12-of-23 passes for 251 yards and three touchdowns. Beaufort High wasn't without a few highlights in the season-ending loss as quarterback Jeffrey Smith completed 11-of-27 passes for 167 yards and one touchdown. Smith hooked up with Jamon Graham on a 70-yard scoring pass for the Eagles' only touchdown in the early-postseason matchup. On the ground for Beaufort High, running back Kyleik Middleton was limited to 40 rushing yards. Following the victory over the Eagles, Myrtle Beach will face Lower Richland in the second round of the Class 4-A State Playoffs on Friday, Nov. 10.
Whale Branch battles back, beats Buford
Whale Branch battled back from an 18-point deficit to beat Buford 30-27 in the opening round of the Class 2A State Playoffs on Nov. 3. With the win, Whale Branch improved to 6-4 and advances to host Batesburg-Leesville in the second round of the Class 2A State Playoffs. Buford suffered the season-ending loss after posting back-to-back wins. Whale Branch notched its fourth straight win after opening the season 0-4. Much-improved Whale Branch has a current win streak that consists of additional victories over longtime rivals Woodland, North Charleston, Academic Magnet, Garreatt Academy Tech and Burke. The Warriors fared well on offense, defensive and special teams. Providing a lift for the Warriors on special teams, kicker Jhonathan Diaz connected on three field goals. A 25-yard field goal from Diaz with 4:37 remaining allowed Whale Branch to take a 30-27 lead over Buford. Buford controlled the postseason high school football contest early, owning a 21-3 lead over Whale Branch in the first half. But the Warriors wouldn't be denied the win.
Two scoring runs from Irvin Mulligan and a touchdown pass from CJ Brown to Jamal Moultrie allowed Whale Branch to carry a 24-21 lead into halftime. Whale Branch owned a 27-21 lead but Buford answered with another touchdown. Persevering, the Warriors round up winning, thanks to Diaz's third field goal of the game. Buford missed an extra point kick following its final touchdown.
Beaufort Academy levels Holly Hill
The Beaufort Academy football team won easily in the opening round of the postseason and made history in the process. The Eagles leveled Holly Hill 43-6 on Nov. 3, claiming the first playoff win in Beaufort Academy's history. With the win, Beaufort Academy improved to 5-5 and will meet Wardlaw Academy in the semifinals of the SCISA 8-Man Division 1 Playoffs on Friday, Nov. 10. Holly Hill ended its season 2-8 with the loss. The Raiders had carried some momentum over into the postseason after upending St. John's Christian Academy 26-18 on the road in a regular-season finale on Oct. 27. Together, Deshawn Epps and Jax Spratling accounted for five touchdowns. Epps paced Beaufort Academy on the ground, rushing for 196 yards. The productive Epps also hauled in a 45-yard touchdown reception. Spratling rushed 16 times for 103 yards for the Eagles in the victory. Directing the Beaufort Academy offense, quarterback Dawson Coleman passed for 55 yards and rushed for 35 additional yards. Combined, Coleman delivered a pair of touchdowns for the Eagles in the winning effort. Defensively, Beaufort Academy thrived, holding Holly Hill out of the endzone. The Holly Hill offense was held scoreless as Beaufort Academy prevailed. Holly Hill scored its only touchdown on a fumble return on the game's opening possession. Several Beaufort Academy players provided a lift on the defensive side but none more so than Edward McCormick. The game's leading tackler, McCormick delivered 15 tackles for the Eagles. Spratling finished second behind McCormick in the Beaufort Academy defensive category, posting 12 tackles of his own. Another Beaufort Academy player, Daniel Richards, delivered four tackles for losses and three pass breakups as the Eagles won convincingly.
Dolphins fall short versus Bishop England
The Battery Creek Dolphins couldn't pull off a win on the road in the opening round of the postseason. Bishop England held on to win 32-26 over Battery Creek in the first round of the Class 3A State Playoffs on Nov. 3. With the loss, Battery Creek concluded its season 4-6. Bishop England improved to 8-2 and advanced to the second round of the Class 3A State Playoffs with the win. Quarterback Leo Albano led Bishop England to the win. Albano amassed 440 yards
of total offense and four touchdowns to lead the Battling Bishops to the hard-fought win in the opening round. The productive Albano rushed for three touchdowns and threw for another TD, hooking up with Chris Dangler on a scoring toss to allow Bishop England to carry a commanding 25-0 lead into halftime. However, Battery Creek mounted a furious comeback. The Dolphins pulled to within two touchdowns in the second half as Bishop England clung to a 32-20 lead. Battery Creek was able to tack on a touchdown on the game's final play. Offensively for the Dolphins in the season-ending setback, quarterback Jordan Gwyn passed for 184 yards, rushed for 84 yards and had a hand in on four touchdowns. In other area high school football games on Nov. 3, it was Whale Branch 30, Buford 27; Beaufort Academy 43, Holly Hill 6; Myrtle Beach 46, Beaufort High 7; Dillon Christian 35, John Paul II 0; Robert E. Lee 42, Hilton Head Christian 7; Timberland 12, May River 10 and Thomas Heyward 20, Christian Academy 14 (OT).
HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL
Battery Creek's Lampkin named to All-State Team
A local high school volleyball player has earned an All-State honor. Battery Creek standout Ta'Quasia Lampkin has been named to the Class 3A All-State Team. Another area high school volleyball player, Megan Briody of Bluffton, also earned an All-State nod in Class 3A. The complete Class 3A All-State Team follows. Class 3A All-State Team: MacKenzie Hayes, Crescent; Alexis Albright, Powdersville; Lexi Irby, Chapman; Whitley Kahler, Camden; Lexie Edwards, Gilbert; Berkley Causey, Aynor; Anna Warren; Ta’Quasia Lampkin, Battery Creek; Sydney Norton, Walhalla; Ally Waters, Palmetto; Haley Beck, Woodruff; Emily Alanis, Indian Land; Rebecca Lorimer, Strom Thurmond; Savanna Morris, Waccamaw; Gwen Conway, Bishop England; Megan Briody, Bluffton; Brianna Strobert, Swansea; Catherine Hardy, Powdersville.
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY
Beaufort's Belden finishes 11th in meet
Marlon Belden finished 11th individually in the Class 4A Cross Country Meet at Sandhills Research Center on Nov. 4 to lead the Beaufort High School boys' team to a sixth-place showing. Boys' and girls' team and individual results from the Class 4A Meet follow. Class 4A Girls Team Scores: Daniel 41; Hilton Head 57; Eastside 95; AC Flora 109; Wren 152; Dreher 193; Travelers Rest 220; North Myrtle Beach 270; Blue Ridge 271; Greer 310; Chapin Cane Bay 345; Colleton County 354; Aiken 365; St. James 430; Beaufort 447; Westwood 457; South Aiken 458; Hartsville 461; Lugoff Elgin 555. All-State: Mari Cagle Lockhart, Daniel 18:13; Ally Wilson Daniel 18:23; Hannah
Twine, AC Flora 18:30; Tori Herman, Hilton Head 18:52; Isabel Muehleman, Hilton Head 19:00 Olivia Esselman, South Aiken 19:03; Madison Ellis, Eastside; Taylor Houston, Greer 19:12; Maren Sorber, Daniel 19:13; Pippa Richter, AC Flora 19:14; Eliza Sorber Daniel 19:17; Olivia Henn, Eastside 19:27; Kathleen Allden, Dreher 19:27; Cara Bognar, Eastside 19:28; Sarah Cooke, Hilton Head 19:28. Class 4A Boys Team Scores: Hilton Head 61; Eastside 66; Greer 137; Blue Ridge 146; Aiken 147; Beaufort 185; Daniel 185; AC Flora 223; Chapin 243; Wren 293; Darlington 303; Dreher 329; South Aiken 349; Travelers Rest 369; North Augusta 394; Cane Bay 428; St. James 474; Hartsville 475; Westwood 483; Berkeley 496. All-State: Sam Gilman, Hilton Head 15:36, Noah White, Eastside 15:42; Coen Roberts, Greer 15:56; Ryan Moosbrugger, Hilton Head 15:57; Joshua Williams, Hilton Head 16:12; Zakiah Bassett, South Aiken 16:13; Jaden Kingsley, Chapin 16:17; Bruce Nation, Aiken 16:27; Mismeh Balawi, Daniel 16:32; Kyle Thompson, Blue Ridge 16:34; Marlon Belden, Beaufort 16:35; Luc Sanchez, Eastside 16:39; Austin Lane, Blue Ridge 16:40; Grayson Martin, Eastside 16:42; Barrett Broome, Blue Ridge 16:45
May River runner earns spot on bowl team
May River runner Madison Lewellen has been named to the Mike Moore South Carolina Shrine Bowl Run Team. One of the area's top high school runners, Lewellen finished 10th in the Class 3A Cross Country Meet to pace May River in a second-place finish. Lewellen was one of 12 high school senior runners from across the state selected for the team. The team will run on Dec. 16, the same day as the Shrine Bowl in Spartanburg. A breakdown of the Shrine Bowl Run Team follows. Girls: Carter Marchbanks (Riverside); Morgan Moseley (Mann); Sarah Taylor (Byrnes); Riley Stuart (River Bluff ); Melea Sangl (Hanna); Megan Winningham (Ashley Ridge); Darrian Cole (West Florence); Lanie Knight (Rock Hill); Hannah Twine (A.C. Flora); Madison Ellis (Eastside); Madison Lewellen (May River); Mary Abbott (Walhalla). Boys: Patrick Spychalski (Wando); Wynn Johnson (Dorman); Andrew Castano (Riverside); Thomas Sutcliffe (Lexington); Marlin Young (Riverside); Steven Andreen (Spring Valley); Brandon Poston (Sumter); Noah McLain (Dorman); Amir McCall (Spring Valley); Zack Kochert (Irmo); Colby Caviness (River Bluff ); Alexander Umberg (Norman); Jeff Keene (Lexington); Drew Thomas (Boiling Springs); Logan Easterlin (Dorman); Dylan Adams (Stratford); Ethan Smith (Fort Mill); Brandon Wilson (River Bluff ); Parker Calvert (Stratford); Hunter Whetstone (Lexington); Kyle Thompson (Blue Ridge); Bruce Nation (Aiken); Jacob Holcombe (Walhalla); Daniel Whitten (Southside)’ Jack Moody (Waccamaw); Chandler Stanley (Pelion); Elijah Stewart (Seneca); Brett Schlesinger (Academic Magnet); Seth Corey (Greer Middle College); Adam Lester (Liberty). NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2017
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Holiday wines from Parducci rule Okey dokey. Here we are again. More new wines. All with the upcoming holidays in mind. Have to love it! Mendocino is our wine area for this week. This is a county that stretches Celia Strong across the northern borders of both Napa and Sonoma counties. Wine-wise, the Mendocino wine appellation is part of the much larger North Coast AVA. It is also one of California’s largest wine areas with some of the most diverse climates in its vineyards. There are 10 AVAs within Mendocino. As a whole, Mendocino is one of the leading wine regions for organically grown grapes; about 25 percent of the 15,000 acres of vineyards. The name “Mendocino” comes from the family name of a 16th century Spanish explorer, Lorenzo Suárez de Mendoza, who explored the coast of this region. The first vineyards in Mendocino date back to the 1850s, in the Redwood Valley. Farmers chose planting vines as a second choice after not being successful in California gold mines. (Seems to me that maybe they didn’t know a gold mine when they saw one, what with the price of vineyards today.) The range of climates in Mendocino make it a good source for a variety of grapes. The Anderson Valley is one of the coolest growing areas in the United States. There were a handful of wineries there, by the 1980s, but it was Roederer from the Champagne region of France that showed the potential for great sparkling wines. That means the Champagne varieties - Chardonnay and Pinot Noir - do well in Anderson Valley. Around Ukiah, in the center of the Mendocino AVA, where the weather is warmer, Cabernet, Merlot, Petit Sirah and Zinfandel do really well. Just north of Lake Mendocino, the Redwood and Potter Valleys face each other. This is where the first vineyards in Mendocino were planted, within reach of the great redwood forest. Zinfandels do well here. The oldest commercial vineyard in Mendocino County is Parducci Wines, our winery this week. Parducci (par-dew-chee) was founded in 1931 during Prohibition. Until the late 1960s, Parducci was the only commercial winery in Mendocino. In part, this was because San Francisco was more than 100 miles away. Napa and Sonoma wines bene-
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fited from their proximity to the city where their new American wines were showcased in shops and restaurants. In May, Parducci celebrated its 85th year. With the release of a new wine, “85,” a special cuvée in honor of John Parducci. Parducci is based in Ukiah and owned and operated by the Thornhill family. This family continues the traditions started by the Parduccis with its award-winning wines and sustainable grape growing. Three times, in 2007, 2009 and 2014, the state of California has awarded Parducci Wine Cellars with the Governor’s Environmental and Economic Leadership Award. (This is California’s highest environmental award.) Like other producers, Parducci offers several tiers of wines. Ours, today, are from their Small Lot series. We are only discussing two, because these two are more suitable for holiday dinners. But, look out for and try others. With this series, they blend grapes from several select sites (lots). By blending they are able to produce more complex wines at really affordable prices. Parducci Small Lot Sauvignon Blanc is our white. This wine is 100 percent Sauvignon Blanc, all from Mendocino County. It is full of lemon and tropical fruit (mangos, pineapple, peaches) aromas and flavors. Plus melons, and a subtle creamy texture along side the crisp, bright acidity. It’s terrific with vegetables, white pizzas, salads, and, yes, holiday turkey dinners. For $10.99. The Parducci Small Lot Pinot Noir is a treasure. When you start looking at Mendocino County Pinot Noirs, there can be some price shock. The exact point of the Small Lot Series. This wine is all Pinot Noir, all from Mendocino County. It is aged for 12 months in oak barrels – 20 percent new French oak and 80 percent neutral oak. Each lot of grapes is fermented separately and then the blend is done. Juicy raspberry and strawberry aromas jump from your glass. And, then, you taste the berries and coffee and vanilla and black pepper and truffles and cedar. Just proves how parts of Mendocino are so well-suited for this variety. Try it with salmon, grilled poultry, pork and red meats. And turkey. For $11.99. So, seems Parducci does rule. From Small Lots on up. Enjoy. Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
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WHAT TO DO 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 events are 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.
Holiday Market of Beaufort coming to BA
The Holiday Market of Beaufort will be held from 5-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, and 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11, at Beaufort Academy at 240 Sams Point Road on Lady’s Island. Friday is Lady’s Night for ages 21 and over and will include beer, wine and hors d’oeurves. Tickets are $25. Saturday is Family Fun Day and will include Letters to Santa, vendors and more. Tickets are available online at eventbrite. com or at the door.
Mitchelville topic of upcoming program
Before there was the town of Hilton Head, there was the town of Mitchelvile, the first self-governed Freedman’s town in America that was started in 1862 on what was to become America’s first modern resort island. That is the topic of a Dinner & A Lecture from 5:30-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13, at Verdier House, 801 Bay St., as part of Historic Beaufort Foundation’s Fall Lecture Series. Mitchelville has gone mostly unrecognized in American history. It was only a memory of native islanders until 2005, when a diverse group of Hilton Head Island citizens joined forces to preserve, protect and promote its heritage through the Mitchelville Preservation Project. A wine and hors d’oeuvre reception begins at 5:30 p.m.; the program is from 6-7 p.m. Admission for members is $15/$25 per member/couple. Nonmember admission is $20/$30 per person/couple. Call 843-379-3331 to make reservations. Reservations for Saltus River Grill’s special for lecture ticket-holders may be made by calling Saltus at 843-379-3474.
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, Nov. 13. All are welcome to this family friendly, free event. No 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.
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 neighorhood 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 at the school. 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.
Plaza Stadium Theater Friday, Nov. 10-Thursday, Nov. 16 Bad Mom’s Christmas: Rated R Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Madea Boo: Rated PG13 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Thor: Rated PG13 Noon, 1, 2:30, 4, 7, 9:25 (No 1 p.m. show on Wednesday, Nov. 15) Daddy’s Home 2: Rated PG13 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Advance special showing of Justice League 7, 9:25 Thursday, Nov. 16, only
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ter Restaurant at 203 Carteret. St. The event will benefit the Beaufort Film Society and the 12th annual Beaufort International Film Festival. Hosted by Gary and Donna Lang and Beth Shaw, there will be culinary delights prepared by the Breakwater Restaurant. Musical entertainment will be provided by the local Cluster Shucks band. Tickets are limited. Visit www.beaufortfilmfestival.com or call 843-522-3196.
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.
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.
ternational 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 screenings beginning at noon and ending at 1 p.m. Visit beaufortfilmfestival.com for more information.
Habitat for Humanity in need of volunteers
Wondering how you might be able to help LowCountry Habitat for Humanity? Attend its Volunteer Orientation held at 10 a.m. the second Saturday of every month at 616 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort. Volunteer opportunities exist in every area of operations at LowCountry Habitat; there is a need for all types of abilities and skill levels, 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.
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.
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. “People that may never walk into a church will come to the drama and experience the gospel in a way that is real and fresh to them,” she said.
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; 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. Shifts are available on Hilton Head, in Bluffton and in Beaufort. Volunteers can sign up for one day a week or month. For more information, contact Lili Coleman at execdirector@secondhelpingslc.org or call 843-689-3689. Visit secondhelpingslc.org.
Grammy-award winner coming to Fripp
Music and Stories from the Blue Ridge Mountains will be performed on Fripp Island by David Holt, inductee into the NC Music Hall of Fame and recipient of four Grammy awards, two with legendary Doc Watson. The program will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Community Centre at 205 Tarpon Blvd. Holt will tell stories, sing and play several of the many instruments he has mastered, like banjo, guitar, harmonica, washboard, which a 100-year woman from Bamberg taught him, cow bones, a paper bag (you read that right, a brown paper bag. Bring one to the concert and ask him to play it). Oh, let's not forget the spoons, which he also wields in the kitchen because he loves to cook. Tickets will be available at the door and are $25 for adults (check or cash only) and free for students. There will also be a catered reception. Visit www.frippfriendsofmusic.com or call 843-838-1777.
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.
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42 Years Full Time Experience representing buyers and sellers
Manufactured Housing Insurance
102 Sea Island Parkway, Suite 0 • Lady's Island, SC 29907 Fax: 843-524-6928 John D. Polk: 843-524-3172 • Leslie Lynam: 843-524-3172
ROOFING
DA Roofing Company
Donnie Daughtry, Owner
Call us for ALL of your roofing needs. New Construction, Residential and Commercial, Shingles, Metal, Hot Tar & Hydrostop. All repairs and new additions. FREE ESTIMATES — 843-524-1325
THRIFT SHOP
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• Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles • Collectibles Donations Donations Donations Donations Donations Donations Donations Donations Donatio DoD • Home• Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods • Home Goods Goods • Clothing • Clothing • Clothing • Clothing • Clothing • Clothing • Clothing •Accepted Clothing •Accepted Clothing •Accepted Clothing • Clothing Accepted Accepted Accepted Accepted Accepted Accept Ac • Crafts• Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts • Crafts
Resale Resale Resale Resale Shop Shop &Resale Shop Prayer &Resale Shop Prayer &Resale Shop Prayer Room &Resale Shop Prayer Room &Resale Shop Resale Prayer Room &Shop Prayer Room &Shop Prayer Shop Room & Prayer Room &&Prayer Room Prayer RooR Thrift Shop &Resale Prayer Room
www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHouse www.Facebook.com/2or3TreasureHo www.Facebook.com/2or3Treasure • Historic • Carteret • Carteret • Carteret • Carteret • Carteret • Carteret • Historic • Historic • Historic • Historic 203 Carteret 203 Carteret 203 Street Carteret 203 Street Carteret 203 Street Historic 203 Downtown Street Historic 203 Downtown Street Historic 203 Beaufort Downtown Street Historic 203 Downtown Street Beaufort Historic 203 Downtown Street Beaufort 203 Historic Carteret Downtown Street Beaufort Downtown Street Beaufort Street Downtown Beaufort Downtown Beaufort Downtown Beaufort Downto Beau
(843) 525-0058 (843) 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 (843) • (843) www.StHelenas1712.org 525-0058 •525-0058 www.StHelenas1712.org • www.StHelenas1712.o • www.StHelenas171
TREE SERVICE
Heat & air, yard to play, attendant day & night Located behind Guys and Dolls Salon
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Gravity Physical Therapy
Tim Gurley & Michael Howell 2127 Boundary Street Suite 18B | Beaufort, SC 29902 Located inside Omni Fitness | admin@gravitypt.com 843-524-4778 Office | 843-524-4779 Fax
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
Acadia Stump Grinding
Jeff Siegfried | Lady’s Island, SC 843-714-1536
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
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 14, 2017 is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Games: (SC897) $5,000 CASH, (SC923) Wild Money 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 ESTATE AUCTION - Saturday, Nov. 11, 9:30 A.M. 1825 Hwy. 15 South, St. George (Grover community). Antiques, Furniture, Lots of Nice Tools, Coins, Guns, Vintage Signs, Shop Equipment, much more! www. cogburnauction.com. 803-535-6334. AUCTION - Vehicle, Trailers, Riding Mower, Tools, Farm Implements, Equipment, Furniture. Saturday, November 18, 10 AM. 3288 Ramblewood Road, Timmonsville, SC. Damon Shortt Auction Group, 877-669-4005, SCAL2346. damonshorttproperties.com ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25word 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 866-3672513 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 25word 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 MOBILE HOMES I PAY TOP DOLLAR - For used mobile homes. Call (803) 458-7478 or (803) 8473268. 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%! 1-877-542-0759 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-877-649-9469 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 1-800-4041746 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: THANKSGIVING ACROSS 1. What car does over time 6. *Traveler's purchase 9. Kind of cola 13. Opening 14. ___ de Triomphe 15. Opposite of domesticated 16. Beer garden mug 17. Hula dancer's necklace 18. "Haste makes waste," e.g. 19. *Thanksgiving game day stars 21. *Peeps around the table 23. "But I heard him exclaim, ____ he drove out of sight ..." 24. Queen of Carthage 25. British broadcaster 28. Fungal spore sacs 30. Angry dispute 35. Rhine tributary 37. "Cogito, ____ sum" 39. Did like a star at night 40. Assortment 41. *Last float passenger 43. Larger-than-life 44. Like a neon sign 46. Catcher's catcher 47. Facts and figures 48. Nile and Mississippi ____
50. Plural of "forum" 52. State of no-mindness 53. Impose, as in tax 55. Rage 57. *Star of the show on Thanksgiving 60. *"The Thanksgiving Song" singer 64. Small, olive-gray bird 65. Kind of printer 67. Nose of a missile 68. Donated live-saver 69. Born, in society pages 70. Child-eating daemon, in Greek mythology 71. Do this at a funeral 72. Symbolized by elephant 73. Funny DOWN 1. Reduced Instruction Set Computer 2. "Do ____ others..." 3. Hearty one-pot dish 4. *Squanto's Wampanoag, e.g 5. Mexico City state 6. "Buffalo ____, won't you come out tonight..." 7. "Is" is to "she" as ____ is to "we" 8. "The Terminator" genre 9. Ghana monetary unit 10. Like word of mouth
11. Same as cagey 12. Stout relative 15. Kate Hudson's "Almost ____" 20. Those in favor 22. Sum it up 24. Make something seem worthy 25. *____-breasted variety 26. Pop out 27. Prepare white wine 29. Pack like sardines 31. Lose one's coat 32. November birthstone 33. Get together 34. *Pumpkin alternative 36. Dig like a pig 38. Bismarck's first name 42. Courtyards 45. Non-scholarship player 49. "____ Spot run" 51. ____ Palmer 54. Contending 56. *"Thanksgiving," poem by ____ Albert Guest 57. Michelin product 58. Strong desire 59. *____ harvest before giving thanks 60. Beehive basket 61. Stretched ride 62. Like a villain 63. Bona fide 64. Wedding promise, e.g. 66. "New" prefix
LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS
THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE
Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.
NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2017
B7
Distinctive.
The First Name in Lowcountry Stone.
E E R F nt Sink u o M r e d n U new n with eevretroyp thru count mber 15* Dece ns apply. *Restrictio for details. room Visit Show
For over 30 years, Distinctive Granite and Marble has been the leader in granite, marble, quartz and natural stone. Distinctive is the area’s largest supplier of stone, with thousands of slabs in stock in hundreds of varieties. Plus expert fabrication, installation, personal services and affordability.
www.DistinctiveGraniteandMarble.com
Visit the Beaufort Showroom Today! 39 Burton Hill Road (Just 1/2 mile off Robert Smalls Parkway) 843-379-5012 Bring us any legitimate written estimate and we will meet it.
Apples to Apples.
Other Distinctive Showrooms Hilton Head Island • Riverwalk • Savannah
Statuary Quartz
B8
NOVEMBER 9 - 15, 2017