October 31 edition

OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019 WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM

COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY

ELECTION DAY

Port Royal holds candidates forum for town council and mayor’s races

MIKE MCCOMBS

Vote ‘Yes” for school bond referendum

W

hen Beaufort County voters go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 5 – I say when hopefully, rather than if – they will be presented with two questions, the second dependent on the approval of the first.

These are the Beaufort County School District’s bond referendum questions.

The bond would give the school district the authority to borrow money for capitol projects, including but not limited to building, expanding and renovating schools.

The first question asks for the authority to borrow $290 million for district-wide safety and security upgrades, technology infrastructure upgrades district-wide, classroom additions at River Ridge Academy and May River High School, a replacement building at Robert Smalls International Academy, renovations at Beaufort Elementary and renovations and additions at Hilton Head Island Middle School and Battery Creek High School.

The second question,

SEE VOTE PAGE A5

By Mindy Lucas Candidates vying for spots on Port Royal’s town council and for the mayor’s job fielded questions on everything from speeding on Ribaut Road to the future of the town’s shrimp docks at a forum held in Port Royal on Monday, Oct. 21.

Hosted by the Beaufort League of Women Voters, the forum drew about 60 people to St. Mark’s Episcopal Church on 11th Street, where candidates answered questions that were emailed in advance.

Three candidates – incumbents Jerry Ashmore and Robert Landrum, along with newcomer Kevin Phillips – are running for two open seats on town council, while Joe Devito is challenging Mayor Pro-Temp Mary Beth Gray-Heyward.

Gray-Heyward was unable to attend Monday night’s forum due to a conflict in her schedule, according to the league.

Candidates were given five minutes to introduce themselves and say what, they believe, are the key issues facing Port Royal.

cling, affordable housing and the preservation of the local environment, he said.

Time restraints were strictly enforced by the League of Women Voters during the Port Royal Town Council candidate’s forum Monday night. Here, a volunteer with the LWV holds up a STOP sign at which each candidate must stop speaking even if in mid-sentence. Photos by Bob Sofaly. example for his kids. He serves on the Northern Beaufort County Regional Plan Implementation Committee and as vice chair of Port Royal’s emergency planning committee.

The shrimp docks are important to Port Royal Jerry and the need Ashmore to promote smart growth is another important issue, he said.

“The two key words for me are parking and traffic,” he

Jerry Ashmore Ashmore, a 19-year employee of The Greenery, said he is running because he wants to give back to the community and set a good

said. “We have to keep our eye on that.”

The town’s budget is also something council members need to be judicious with, and the need to be “forward thinking” when it comes to the town’s comprehensive plan coming up in 2020.

Robert Landrum A USC Beaufort history professor, Landrum said the four themes that describe his service are an environmental sensibility, an advocacy of smart growth, the effective use of his seat to serve the

needs of citizens and a miserly steward of tax money.

“I’ve been a parsimonious steward of your money,” he added.

Landrum wants to preRobert serve the arLandrum ea’s quality of life and the things that visitors come to the Lowcountry for since it is the basis of our economy, he said.

The council’s job is to pay careful attention to traffic, parking, sewer, trash, recy-

Kevin Phillips Phillips, an attorney, said he was drawn to the practice of law for the opportunity it provided in helping people every day.

He serves on the board of the YMCA and also Kevin works for the Phillips South Carolina victim’s assistance network, a nonprofit which provides free legal services to victims of violent crime.

“I believe in service and have dedicated my career to it and dedicate my free time to it,” he said.

Issues that are key to him include responsible growth, quality of life, traffic and sidewalks, or expanding the town’s walkable area.

Joe Devito A retired utility manager for BJWSA, Devito has 20 years of experience with Port Royal’s Joe p l a n n i n g Devito commission among other area planning and development boards.

SEE RACE PAGE A5

Friends of Beaufort County Library sale set for weekend It’s all about recycling and the love of libraries.

The annual fall Friends of the Beaufort County Library book sale is this weekend – Friday, Nov. 1 through Sunday, Nov. 3 – offering thousands of used books with sale proceeds going to support the Scott Street, St. Helena and Lobeco libraries.

The books come from donations given to the Friends throughout the year by individuals wishing to see their books passed on to others.

The sale takes place in the Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park and runs from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Fri-

WANT TO GO What: Friends of the Beaufort County Library book sale When: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday.

Where: Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park Cost: Free For more information: FriendsoftheBeaufortLibrary.com

day; 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday; and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday. A special opening for Friends of the Library members only takes place from 9 until 11 a.m. Individuals can join the

organization at the gate for $25.

“Times may be challenging but individuals are still donating books to the Friends library sale so that we can pass the bargain of a good book along to others,” said Deb Chevas, cochair of the organization’s book sale committee.

The sale will include not only books from a variety of topics but music, movies and children’s books as well.

There is also a silent auction area as well as tables for “rare and collectibles.”

The city of Beaufort is a co-sponsor of the sale. For more information, go to FriendsoftheBeaufortLibrary.com.

Left: Three-year-old Lillian Veronecherard seems to show an interest in John MacDonald’s mystery novel “A Tan and Sandy Silence” during 2018’s Friends of Beaufort Library book sale at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park. Lillian thumbed through a few pages and returned the book, according to her mother Katie. Photo by Bob Sofaly.

WOOING POTENTIAL PARENTS

STATE CHAMPS Beaufort Memorial to offer Birthing Center tours, car seat safety check.

BA volleyball claims the SCISA Class 1A title.

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INSIDE Lowcountry Life A2 News A2-4 From the Front A5 Health A6 Voices A7 First Friday B1

Schools B2 Sports B2 Around Town B3-4 Legal Notices B3 Home Finder B5 Classifieds B7

ABLE FOUNDATION'S 3rd ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR KID ZONE ARTS & CRAFTS RUMMAGE SALE RAFFLES Want to join the DSN team? Look for our booth!

Fun for the entire family!

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DISABILITIES & SPECIAL NEEDS 100 CLEAR WATER WAY OFF CASTLE ROCK ROAD

ACROSS FROM RECYCLE CENTER

Entertainment ‘Tux’ the Clown Aunt Pearlie Sue Fellowship Concert Choir Line Dancing by Lynn The Tin Cup Band

Pony Rides for the Kids

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State Senator Tom Davis (R-Beaufort/Jasper) of District 46 held the third of his “Talk To Tom” forums where the public can come and talk to him directly in a relaxed setting. The latest of his talks was Tuesday afternoon at Bricks on Boundary. Davis discussed issues including repairing I-95, raising teacher’s salaries and how to clean up the toxic dump area in Okatie, which poses an ever-present health threat. Photo by Bob Sofaly. To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News. Please submit high-resolution photos and include a description and/ or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@gmail.com.

PAL PETS OF THE WEEK American Legion Post 9 Athletic Director Chuck Lurey presents Everett Ballenger a citation of appreciation for displaying the U.S. flag.

As a parent of a child that is currently in one of the trailers at a Beaufort County School, I am disappointed that there are people in this community that are not willing to pay an extra $10 a month in taxes to ensure that our children have seats in brick and mortar buildings.

Children in the mobiles lose valuable instructional time traveling between them and the main building, not to mention the safety concerns associated with those units.

Trailers are a waste of taxpayer’s money and as effective as applying a band aid to a gaping wound. It’s time we support our schools by properly funding them to ensure that all of the students of Beaufort County have a seat within a brick and mortar building.

In addition to providing needed classroom space at overcrowded schools, that $10

Beaufort/Port Royal’s Garber Beaufort Firefighter of the Year Firefighter Jason Garber was given the Exchange Club of Beaufort Firefighter of the Year award Thursday, Oct. 24.

Garber has been with the City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department for more than six years.

Jason “Jason delivers Garber when duty calls and is always up for the challenge,” Fire Chief Reece Bertholf said.

Recently, Garber led his engine company on a water rescue in downtown Beaufort. Garber quickly recognized the only way they would get the patient out of the water was to enter the water and bring her to shore.

The actions and decision making from Garber played a pivotal role in this safe rescue.

CORRECTION

Diane Ivy’s last name was spelled incorrectly in the story titled “Protesters face of over Trump impeachment inquiry” in the Oct. 24 edition of The Island News.

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Meet these pets and more at the Palmetto Animal League Adoption Center from noon to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Email us at info@palmettoanimalleague.org or call 843-645-1725 for more information.

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Fall back! Spring forward!

Why is this still a thing?

There is a national movement called #locktheclock. Currently 40 states are debating the time-change issue.

It’s about a 50/50 split among the states favoring full-time Daylight Savings time or fulltime Standard time. I have been working on this issue for a while now.

Polls show that a majority of people prefer

to stop changing their clocks. That is why I introduced Senate bill 11. My bill will keep South Carolina on Daylight Savings Time. The Senate unanimously passed my bill in March. The House is set to debate it when they return in January.

When the bill passes, we will still have to wait on Congress to act. Federal law will not allow a state to remain on Daylight Savings time year round. That is why it will literally take an act of Congress for South Carolina to make the switch.

I hope we will join with Florida, Arkansas, Tennessee, Oregon, Delaware, Utah, Maine and Washington in passing legislation requesting the permanent time change to Daylight Savings time. #ditchtheswitch – Harvey S. Peeler, Jr. Peeler is president of the S.C. Senate.

He represents District 14 (Cherokee, Spartanburg, Union and York Counties).

process, government policy and press. The internship provides students with the ability to work with and learn from public service professionals. Students will learn invaluable work experience and skills throughout their internship that will help them gain a better understanding of how their government functions.

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commodate students' course schedules, but can generally run 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interested South Carolina students can apply through our website at https://www.scott.senate. gov/constituent-services/internships. For any additional questions, contact the internship coordinator at internships@scott.senate.gov or 202-224-6121.

League of Women Voters to explore 2020 Census issues The League of Women Voters of Beaufort will host a public meeting from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Beth Israel Synagogue, 401 Scott Street, with a presentation by Michael Kroll, the S.C. Partnership Specialist of the U.S. Census Bureau, Every 10 years, the federal government conducts a census of the entire population to count everyone in the United States and record basic information about them. Our nation’s founders believed this data was so important that they mandated the decennial census in the Constitution.

As population sizes, income and education levels change in communities, the 2020 Census gathers this information for businesses,

Betty Davis

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843-252-9076

Dawn Harris

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a month will also go towards renovating and maintaining the existing school buildings throughout the county, as well as providing safety and technology upgrades at all district schools. Please put the students first and provide them with a safe and acceptable learning environment. Vote YES for the school bond referendum on November 5.

– Stephanie Rossi, Bluffton

U.S. Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) has announced he is accepting congressional internship applications for available positions in his Washington D.C., North Charleston, Columbia and Greenville offices for the spring of 2020.

The internship program offers undergraduate and graduate students practical experience in constituent services, the legislative

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U.S. Senator Tim Scott accepting applications for Spring 2020 internships

OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

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Dog of the Week: Bojangles is a very sweet senior boy! He is 11-years-old and is looking for someone to spoil him for the rest of his days. He enjoys going on short walks and having time outside.

Treats are his favorite thing in the world and he knows all the tricks to get them! He is neutered, microchipped and up to date on vaccinations.

Cat of the Week: Wahoo is a handsome 8-year-old boy. He enjoys being petted and eating treats. If he isn't playing with his housemates he is lounging with his large watchful eyes surveying his surroundings.

He is a great greeter and loves to meet new people. He is neutered, microchipped and up to date on his vaccinations.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Vote YES for the school bond referendum

mindy@ yourislandnews.com

researchers and policymakers to make important decisions, such as where to build schools, roads, and hospitals, where to open new stores and expand operations, what products and services to sell and what new policies and public programs will be most helpful in each community.

For the first time, the U.S. Census Bureau will accept responses online and by phone, as well as by mail. Mr. Kroll will talk about several important points about the 2020 Census, including census job opportunities and how to partner and become part of a powerful network of government, nonprofit, corporate and community organizations.

The League invites all members

of the community to join this informative session. To learn more about becoming a 2020 Census partner, visit census.gov/partners and for the latest updates on the 2020 Census, visit 2020census. gov.

The League of Women Voters of Beaufort, S.C. Area, a non-profit, nonpartisan political organization, encourages informed and active participation in government, works to increase understanding of major public policy issues, and influences public policy through education and advocacy.

To learn more about the League of Women Voters Beaufort or to make a tax deductible contribution, contact lwvbeaufort@gmail. com.

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ecome a go through n. GENERAL ion call

NEWS

The Pathway to Pathway totoU.S. Citizenship

Pathway U.S. Citizenship

U.S. Citizenship: For an adult immigrant to become a citizen, he or she must go through How do IU.S. get the process of naturalization. GENERAL requirements for naturalization call there fromfor thehere? immigrant to: For an adult immigrant to become a U.S. citizen, he or she must go through the process of naturalization. GENERAL requirements for naturalization call for the immigrant to:

By Davis and Kathy Folsom Accompanying this story is the U.S. Custom and Immigration Service’s pathway to citizenship poster.

Note the second sentence begins with GENERAL in capital letters. The rules and “pathway” only apply to documented immigrants (those with a Green Card).

There are many details and documentation requirements that can become challenging or roadblocks. There are many different categories of visas and a variety of exceptions to the general rules.

At best the process is time consuming. For many it is prohibitively expensive.

We know naturalized citizens in Beaufort who successfully applied and were approved on their own with only assistance from family members. Others have spent thousands of dollars, mostly in legal fees. Most readers of

The Island News are fluent in English and have dealt with difficult application forms. If advising a friend, colleague, or neighbor one of your first questions should probably be, “Do you know anyone who has recently applied and been approved?”

Those people usually can be of great assistance.

In general, lawfully admitted permanent residents (those with a Green Card) should carefully gather the information required on the N-400 application form, which includes information about their birth record, where they have lived, any changes in names, marriage status, and military service.

Names need to be consistent. Several people we know have used two last names on some documents and only one on others. This will likely cause problems when applying for citizenship.

Form N-400: https://www.uscis.gov/n-400 USCIS Forms Line: 1 800 870 3676 USCIS Customer Service: 1 800 375 5283 Learn more about specific eligibility requirements for naturalization: https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship

Form N-400: https://www.uscis.gov/n-400 USCIS Forms Line: 1 800 870 3676 USCIS Customer Service: 1 800 375 5283 Learn more about specific eligibility requirements for naturalization: https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship

Burton woman convicted of murdering disabled neighbor A Burton woman has been convicted of murder for her role in the killing of a disabled neighbor who was slayed shortly after filling her prescriptions for pain medication.

Courtney Elizabeth Brock, 25, was found guilty Thursday, Oct. 24 for the murder of 56-year-old Teresa Seigler in December 2016. She was

sentenced to 30 years in prison, following the verdict from a Beaufort County General SesCourtney sions Court Brock jury of seven women and five men.

“Teresa had chronic pain and a number of prescrip-

tions,” said Hunter Swanson of the 14th Circuit Solicitor’s Office, who prosecuted the case. “Beyond these drugs, about the only other thing she had to her name was a generous heart. Even though she had her own troubles and was of modest means, she was known for helping out neighbors who were struggling to pay bills or buy groceries.

“Brock was one of the people Seigler befriended, and she took ultimate advantage of the situation.”

Brock is the second defendant to be convicted of Seigler’s murder. In a separate trial this past April, Brian David Walls, 38, also was found guilty by a Beaufort County jury. Brock and Walls were apprehended in

Marlboro County two days after Seigler’s death. Among the items in their possession were Seigler’s bank card and bottles of her prescription medicine.

Swanson called 18 witnesses during three days of testimony. Circuit Court Judge Kristi Curtis handed down Thursday’s sentence.

A third defendant – 27-year-

old John Dontue Priester – has been charged with murder and second-degree arson in connection with Seigler’s death. His trial, originally scheduled for September but postponed because of Hurricane Dorian, is expected to Form proceed in early 2020.

All N-400: de- https://www.uscis.gov/n-400 USCIS Forms Line: 1 800 870 3676 fendants are considered innocent until and unlessUSCIS proven Customer Service: 1 800 375 5283 guilty in court.

Learn more about specific eligibility require

for naturalization: https://www.uscis.gov/c

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OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

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NEWS

Citizenship resources in Beaufort EDITOR’S NOTE This story was part off a package advancing the Celebrate Citizenship event held Saturday, Ooct. 26 at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park.

It did not run in the Oct. 24 edition of The Island News because of space restrictions.

By Davis Folsom Recently, I sat in a restaurant with three Naval officers at the next table.

They might have been comparing Top Gun strategies or counter-intelligence briefings. Whatever, it was a language foreign to me; full of acronyms and in-group words that only they understood.

Because they were in uniform, I guessed they were talking about military and our government. Similarly, readers of the U.S. Customs and Immigration Service web site (www. uscis.gov), the primary resource for anyone wanting to know about the citizenship process, will most likely need an interpreter.

One of the links at uscis.gov provides a guide to local resources.

Searching by zip code produced no results in the entire state of

South Carolina.

Fortunately, there are a number of wonderful local people, organizations, and resource centers available.

Eligibility and application resources The St. Helena Library has a large array of citizenship preparation/study materials available. Their head librarian, Maria Benac, was very helpful and eager to share the resources with us.

First and foremost are the four Civics and Citizenship Toolkits: A Collection of Educational Resources for Immigrants.

In each toolkit you find (1) a box of flash cards – “Becoming a U.S. Citizen” – with the 100 questions (and answers) that are included on the citizenship test and/or interview (not too many American citizens would score high on this test, I fear.)

Also, the toolkit includes: (2) The USCIS Naturalization Interview and Test booklet (also DVD/CD); (3) The Citizens Almanac – Fundamental documents, symbols and anthems of the U.S.; (4) Welcome to the U.S. – A Guide for New Immigrants (in Spanish and English, 107 pages); (5) Learn About the U.S.: Quick Civics Lessons for the

Naturalization Test; (6) The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States.

South of the Broad River, these resources are also available at the Bluffton Public Library.

The toolkits are produced/provided by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service and are available free upon request for eligible organizations which include: • Community-based organizations or nongovernmental organizations that work with immigrants; • K-12 schools, adult education centers, community colleges, universities, and other educational institutions; • Ethnic or home country organizations; • Libraries: K-12, public, academic, etc.; • Faith-based organizations; • Volunteer groups; • Civic and service clubs; • Other organizations that provide educational resources to immigrants For more: https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/organizations/civics-and-citizenship-toolkit/registration

English, civics and other resources North of the Broad River, at least three organizations offer ESL (English as a Second Language) and/ or civics exam assistance, or other support services: • Beaufort County Adult Education, directed by Marie Lewis, has a well-established and friendly ESL program.

They also provide civics exam tutors. Call 843-322-2739.

• Franciscan Center on St. Helena Island offers ESL resources and other support services.

Call 843-838-3924.

• YMCA offers a variety of services including summer migrant education programs.

• Literacy Volunteers of the Lowcountry offers ESL and Citizenship Classes south of the Broad River. Call 843-8156616.

There may be other groups assisting people seeking English language and citizenship support in Northern Beaufort. If so, Celebrating Citizenship would appreciate knowing about their efforts.

SCDNR: S.C. anglers should kill invasive snakehead if caught

S.C. Department of Natural Resources officials are warning anglers that if the invasive northern snakehead fish is caught in the Palmetto State, anglers should kill it immediately and by all means not release it back into the water.

In early October, a Georgia angler reported catching a Northern snakehead, an aquatic invasive species, in a pond located on private property in Gwinnett County, Ga. This is the first time the Northern snakehead has been confirmed in Georgia waters. In the Southeast, northern snakeheads have also been found in North Carolina and Florida.

“Our first line of defense in the fight against aquatic invasive species, such as the northern snakehead, is our anglers,” said Ross Self,

Our first line of defense in the fight against aquatic invasive species, such as the northern snakehead, is our anglers.” chief of freshwater fisheries with the SCDNR. “If South Carolina anglers catch a northern snakehead, they should kill it immediately and report it to SCDNR.” Snakeheads, native of Asia, have been reported in 14 states. The snakehead is a long, thin fish, similar in appearance to the native bowfin. They can get up to three feet in length. They have a long dorsal fin that runs along their whole back, and have a dark brown blotchy ap-

pearance. They can breathe air, and survive in low oxygenated systems.

The snakehead is a top-level predator fish, and its introduction poses a substantial threat to native fish populations.

If you believe you have caught a northern snakehead: • Do not release it.

• Kill it immediately (remember, it can survive on land) and freeze it.

• If possible, take pictures of the

fish, including closeups of its mouth, fins and tail.

• Note where it was caught (waterbody, landmarks or GPS coordinates).

• Report it to the SCDNR by calling 1-800-922-5431.

Invasive species are often introduced through unauthorized release. Non-native invasive species such as the northern snakehead have the potential to impact native species by competing for food and habitat. In South Carolina, it is unlawful to import, transport, sell, transfer, or possess any species of snakehead fish without a valid wild animal license.

For more information, visit dnr. sc.gov/water/envaff/aquatic/snakehead.html.

NEWS BRIEFS

New section of Spanish Moss Trail paved, open to public

The Friends of the Spanish Moss Trail has announced that the Spanish Moss Trail – between Poppy Hill Road and the Clarendon Road Trailhead – is now fully paved in concrete allowing for an uninterrupted 20.4 mile round-trip experience.

This long-awaited section of the Trail remained unpaved for three years while the Marine Corps Air Station and Clarendon Plantation came to an agreement to allow the Trail to be completed in this area. Their agreement was finalized in late August and concrete was poured in mid-October.

“The owners of Clarendon have been very generous to our community allowing the Spanish Moss Trail to run through their property for the enjoyment of the more than 40,000 people who are using the Trail each year,” Executive Director of the Friends of the Spanish Moss Trail Dean Moss said. “This newly paved section has been an important priority for the Friends as we know there has been strong public demand for its completion.”

Beaufort County spraying for mosquitoes

Beaufort County Mosquito Control may conduct aerial and/or ground treatments from through November 1. Mosquito Control applies EPA-registered public health insecticide during ideal weather using low-flying aircraft throughout daylight hours and spray trucks from about 11 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. For additional information, please contact Mosquito Control at (843) 255-5800.

Discover Jesus

Touched by God Jesus Heals the Sick

Those with leprosy were seen as untouchable outcasts.

The disease caused one’s body to be disfigured and covered in sores.

Since leprosy was believed to be very contagious, lepers were expelled from the community and forced to live outside of town.

Whenever they were within sight of healthy people, they had to cry out, “Unclean! Unclean!”

A leper comes to Jesus, asking to be made clean.

As Jesus began to travel through the surrounding region of Galilee, a leper approached him and asked to be healed: “If you are willing, you can make me clean.” Jesus reached out his hand, touched the man, and said, “I am willing. Be made clean!” Immediately, the leprosy left him and he was cleansed! (Mark 1:40-42) With a simple command, Jesus brings healing.

This was a phenomenon his disciples had already begun to witness.

After he preached with authority in Capernaum, astonishing those present, people began bringing their sick to the house where Jesus was staying. Whether it was a disease of the body or an illness like a severe fever, he could heal with a mere word. Instead of praying for God to cure the man, Jesus appears to cure him from his own power.

Wherever Jesus goes, he brings healing and mercy.

He cares for those with physical needs as well as those with spiritual wounds. He heals the sick, gives sight to the blind, and restores hearing to the deaf. He casts demons out of possessed people, and he treats sinners with compassion. As Jesus explained after spending time with a tax collector who was despised by his neighbors, he “has come to seek and to save that which was lost.” (Luke 19:10) Jesus reveals God’s unconditional love.

He does not work miracles just so that people will believe in him; Jesus heals and acts with compassion because of who he is. God created each person with infinite love, and he regards even the lowliest person as someone of immense importance. Jesus heals and shows mercy throughout his ministry, for he is not merely a wise teacher, but God bringing healing to his people.

Jesus touches the one seen as untouchable.

By choosing to reach out and touch the leper, Jesus shows that the man’s humanity has not been taken away by his illness. He treats him with love and compassion. This is how Jesus acted throughout his three years of ministry. He had a special love for those who were rejected by society or seen as unimportant, preferring to seek them out rather than pursue the powerful or the rich. He demonstrates that God does not judge a person’s worth by worldly standards.

Discover Jesus Message 5 of 8

Past Messages LightForBeaufort.org 70 Lady’s Island Drive, Beaufort • 843-522-9555 • www.stpetersbeaufort.org • office@stpetersbeaufort.org

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OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

FROM THE FRONT

Race

from page A1 He also served on the Northern Beaufort County Regional Plan Implementation Committee and currently serves as president of Friends of the Spanish Moss Trail.

Key issues for him include traffic and safety, sidewalks or making Port Royal more pedestrian friendly.

“When it comes to smart growth, (or) planned growth, long-term planning of our assets and how we’re going to maintain them so more people want to come in and invest in this community because it is such a great place, is what I want to start looking at.”

Over a nearly two-hour period, the candidates answered about a dozen questions on

Vote

from page A1 which can only be approved should the first pass, asks for the school district’s authority to borrow roughly $54 million in career and technology expansions at Battery Creek and May River, design work for renovations at Hilton Head Island High, athletic facility improvements across district high schools and middle schools and playground improvements at early childhood centers, elementary and elementary schools.

Getting to the point, it is in the best interest of Beaufort County if voters choose to answer yes on Tuesday.

Whether citizens have children in the Beaufort County School District or not, much like a strong infrastructure, they benefit from a strong school district.

On how the shrimp docks should be managed: Ashmore supports the docks and said the shrimping industry should be preserved, but the boats at the dock need to be working.

“I don’t think the town should be in the shrimp business,” he said. “I don’t think it’s good business for the town to be in private business.”

Landrum agreed that the town does not need to be in the shrimp business. He also said the town needed to “get rid of the hulks” with specific penalties for derelict boats.

“Port Royal is not a dumping ground for boats,” he said, and added that the town needs to negotiate a temporary lease for the pro-

cessing facility and fix the shrimp docks.

Phillips said anything that is a potential environmental hazard should be addressed first, then the town should launch an information campaign and consider a referendum on the issue.

“If we get consensus from the public and they want to pay for the shrimp docks, then like I said, I want to be the representative for all of Port Royal,” he said.

Devito also said it was time to get rid of the derelict boats.

He said citizens need to weigh what the true cost is for having the shrimp docks and how they want to pay for it.

“Do we need to be in the shrimp business, or do we need to be in the dock business that allows those shrimp boats to be here and someone else is owning the processing,” he said. “But we can’t bleed to make that happen.”

On increasing Port Royal’s non-residential taxpayers: Ashmore said the S.C. Highway 170 corridor is key to expanding commercial development but council will need to consider parking and traffic issues. The town could also look outside “the normal areas” while staying within its growth boundaries, he said.

Landrum agreed saying it was important to concentrate on the business corridors such as Paris Avenue and Highway 170. The growth of new businesses, such as some of the restaurants coming online, should lead to increased A-tax revenue, more jobs and a “broader, more diversified and more vigorous” local economy, he said.

Phillips agreed that it was important to diversify the tax base and look for opportunities around the Highway

170 area that can be developed more for commercial.

Plus, once the port is developed more, that will bring in additional shops and businesses, he said. Business growth is vital to the future of Port Royal, he added.

Devito agreed on the need to expand the commercial corridors as others had mentioned, and added that the town had the opportunity to improve its infrastructure.

An improved infrastructure, such as sidewalks to connect to businesses, is what will bring business in, he said.

On the timeline for bringing the Spanish Moss Trail to downtown Port Royal: Devito, who is on the board, said bringing the trail across Ribaut Road to Port Royal is top priority for the board, and residents could see construction to make that happen within 12 months.

Ashmore said the project was “near and dear” to his heart since he worked on the first phase. The trail is an amenity, he said. He too estimated the connection to Port Royal could happen within a year.

Landrum also said the trail was an amenity and that it can help alleviate future traffic congestion. He said the town council needs to press developers for a more specific plan on where the trail would cross Ribaut Road. He donated one third of his council stipend to the trail and encouraged others to do the same.

Phillips said the trail was vital to development and to connecting Port Royal to everything. He said he would work to personally advocate for it on the county level and use relationships he has cultivated to advocate for its completion.

One of the variables the determines property values is the quality of the local school district.

It has been 11 years since the county passed a school bond referendum. In that time, the district has grown by 15 percent and continues to grow at a high rate.

School overcrowding is an issue, and allowed to continue and worsen, could be detrimental to the ability of some of the counties children to learn. And security concerns simply must be addressed.

Allowing technology to lapse puts all of our children behind in a world increasingly driven by technology.

Quite frankly, a community whose children are happy, safe and well-educated is simply a better community that a community where they are not.

Despite any perception to the contrary, the district has actually won awards for it’s

financial reporting and has one of the highest credit bond ratings from Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s among S.C. school districts.

And if the leadership of the school district is an issue for voters, six of the 11 school board members and the superintendent have changed since the last referendum failed in 2018.

This referendum doesn’t address teacher salaries, but that’s simply because referendum funds are restricted to capitol projects. Fair wages for teachers is a fight that should continue separate of this vote.

Some voters won’t vote for a bond referendum, ever. Any increase in taxes is considered toxic.

But if there are questions about the popularity of this particular bond referendum, both the county’s Republican and Democratic parties are in favor of a “Yes” vote, not to

mention numerous non-partisan voter groups like the county’s League of Women Voters.

It’s been 11 years. It’s time to address the issues in front of us.

There are a few days before the vote. You don’t have to take my word for it. I’m simply asking you to educate

yourself.

Talk to friends.

Talk to local teachers.

Better yet, go to the Beaufort County School District’s website. The district staff has done a wonderful job of breaking down what the bond referendum does, what projects are being funded and why they are needed.

And the BCSD has a page dedicated to answering the most common questions relating to the referendum.

Read it for yourself.

Then go vote. And do what’s best for the people of Beaufort County.

Mike McCombs is the editor of The Island News. Once upon a time, he went to college to be a teacher.

such subjects as assisting property owners with rises in sea levels to how to improve the area’s schools.

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HEALTH

Family comes together to face mental illness

T

here’s a saying that “mental illness is a family disease.”

Felicia Vairo can speak to this first-hand as her youngest daughter, Emily, was diagnosed with Bipolar I Disorder in the summer of 2015. Emily was described as a model child consistently excelling at all things put before her including graduating college a whole year ahead of schedule with a double major in French and International Business.

At 22-years old, while living in N.Y. away from her family, Emily started to exhibit certain actions very out of character: posting strange photos on social media,

LAURA KAPONER

boundless energy, conflicts with friends and family, and risky behaviors.

A visit for a family reunion in S.C. quickly escalated to an evaluation at Beaufort Memorial Hospital, where she received her Bipolar I diagnosis. Felicia was shocked as concerns began to mount about whether Emily would

ever have a normal life again, find happiness, and what the journey ahead would be like.

One of the biggest challenges Felicia felt was trying to find the absolute best care for Emily. For those who don’t know, most insurances have stringent limitations on what they will cover for mental health care, especially when compared to physical illnesses.

In addition to finding the appropriate medical providers, treatments can prove to be a financial burden to many, but the Vairos were determined to do whatever it took to give Emily the best chance at recovery.

What has helped the most in this process is that Felicia, along with the rest of the family, took the initiative to play an active role in Emily’s recovery.

It’s important to figure out that balance of being there and allowing Emily the ability to stand on her own, trusting her ability to make her own choices.

Offering support could be anything from helping Emily get to and from her appointments to planning special activities to remind her that she is loved, valued, and important.

Felicia became an active member of NAMI Lowcountry, attending state confer-

ences, joining the Recovery Council, and volunteering as a Family Support Group facilitator.

It was essential to learn as much as she could about the illness, the treatments, and being an advocate for the mentally ill community at large.

It’s easy to focus on the hardships a family can experience when a loved one has a mental illness, but Felicia has a different approach altogether. She feels Emily’s diagnosis was a blessing in disguise because it brought the entire family much closer together.

Although at times stressful, the family as a whole had

to re-evaluate its dynamics and habits to help everyone function in a healthier way as a team. Everyone is continuing to learn and grow throughout this process.

Felicia enjoys referring to two particular NAMI Principals of Support for guidance: “We expect a better future in a realistic way” and “We will never give up hope.”

For more information on the services and support groups offered locally please visit www.namilowcountry.org.

Laura Kaponer is a mental health advocate and blogger, as well as a volunteer with the local chapter of NAMI. You can find her on social media by searching #Laurakaponeris1in5.

Beaufort Memorial to offer Birthing Center tours, car seat safety check Beaufort Memorial will host its regular monthly tour of the Collins Birthing Center from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7.

The hospital recently completed a $6 million, threeyear renovation of the facility offering expectant mothers a spacious, spa-like setting to give birth. The tour will showcase the newly refurbished facility, including the comfortable birthing and recovery suites, family-friendly waiting area, and the county’s only Level II Nursery for specialized newborn care.

Participants will also meet members of the Birthing Center staff and learn about available amenities and services which include breastfeeding support, a professional baby photographer and complimentary massages, as well as special security features.

“We’ve done away with the institutional hospital look and replaced it with a relaxed, peaceful atmosphere to make

mothers and their families feel truly special,” Beaufort Memorial Director of Birthing Services Patti Valentini said.

The free tours are scheduled for the first Thursday of each month and are limited to those who are 14 years or older.

Reservations are not required

but it is suggested that participants arrive in the Birthing Center lobby a few minutes prior to the 6:30 p.m. start.

Following the tour, the City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal Fire Department will have a child car seat safety technician available to help parents prop-

erly install their car seat. For convenience, the car seat can be left in your vehicle.

Once the tour is over, those requesting a safety check will be able to pull in front of the Birthing Center entrance for the technician to check or install the seat.

Car seat checks are also available at any City of Beaufort/Town of Port Royal fire station. Call 843-525-7055 for a free appointment and for information about getting a car seat if you are not able to afford one.

Beaufort EMS also pro-

vides free car seat checks on the first Friday of each month.

Call 843-255-5368 for information and an appointment.

Visit BeaufortMemorial. org/BirthingCenter for more information about the Collins Birthing Center or the monthly tours.

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OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

VOICES

Historic Beaufort Foundation: The goose that laid the golden egg

B

efore the mid-1960s, far too many of Beaufort’s finest historic properties, especially residential houses, were dying on the vine. Lost forever.

Many were unoccupied, derelict from neglect and in disrepair, with weeds growing up through the floor and rotted wood exteriors all too common. Many of the residential areas that eventually comprised the Historic District, were, by all indications, depressed neighborhoods, insofar as “demolition by neglect” caused too many bulldozers to wipe them from our precious historic patrimony.

The year 1965 was a seminal time for Beaufort’s historic future.

Energized, a cadre of dedicated citizens, including such luminaries as Helen Harvey, Harriet Keyserling, Jean Aimar, and too many others to mention, decided that Beaufort must dedicate itself to preserving and conserving what was left of its historic and cultural heritages.

For many years since its charter in 1965, Historic Beaufort Foundation has been a dynamic historic organization, whose mission has been to support the

DAVID TAUB

preservation, protection and presentation of sites and artifacts of historic, architectural and cultural value throughout Beaufort County.

Half a century later, HBF has succeeded beyond the wildest dreams of its visionary creators.

Contrasting the early architectural character of Charleston, Savannah and Beaufort, architectural historians Carl Feiss and Russell Wright conducted Beaufort’s first inventory of historic properties and noted: “It is a remarkable fact that these neighboring three communities, developing simultaneously, should have each so successfully created their own high quality, individual architectural design.”

Understanding the uniqueness of Beaufort’s historical character, HBF’s immediate goal was the creation of a federally recognized historic district for Beaufort. Working jointly with the City, HBF did

the heavy lifting – organizing, writing, researching and submitting the application for such recognition to the U. S. Department of the Interior.

In 1972, Beaufort was awarded its coveted prize as a National Historic Landmark District.

Today, there are four designated National Historic Landmark Districts located in South Carolina, two of which are in Beaufort County (the other being Penn Center).

Recognizing the State’s historic value, the General Assembly passed enabling legislation establishing Historic Review Boards, with the authority and mission of protecting the State’s historic legacy.

Shortly thereafter, Beaufort’s City Council passed an ordinance establishing its historic review board, previously known as the Board of Architectural Review, and today more appropriately known as the Historic Review Board.

At that time, in their supreme wisdom, Council dedicated that one member, of the five members of what was then called the Board of Architectural Review (BOAR), always would be a member of HBF.

An active and conservation-based historic review board is mandated to be strict in its application of the Secretary of the Interior’s standards for approving changes to any historic building located within the boundaries of the Historic District.

HBF’s important work continues today. The guarantee that 20 percent of the Board would always be held by a member of HBF has steadfastly supported all the goals and mission of preserving Beaufort’s historic patrimony.

It has been, and is essential that it continue to be, a guaranteed presence on what is today called the Historic District Review Board (section 2.7 of the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO).

NHLD designation in 1972 delineated the district’s boundaries, which encompassed the downtown central business district, and several surrounding residential neighborhoods such as The Point, The Northwest Quadrant, The Old Commons and The Bluff.

Beaufort’s NHLD encompasses more than 304 acres and contains more than 500 “contributing” structures, making Beaufort the largest federally recognized NHLD

in South Carolina.

Beaufort’s NHLD is nationally recognized and acknowledged for its rich and varied history, reflected in a coastal environment defined as much by its stately mansions as it is by its modest cottages, revealing a history covering four centuries of habitation — 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st.

This lineage of diversity, long age and exceptional designs, reflects the rich history and the cultural and economic diversity of Beaufort’s lengthy antiquity.

Buildings contained within Beaufort’s NHLD exhibit many of the principled historic styles of American architecture from the Colonial period to the modern. We are one of a kind; a kind to be proud of and to protect and preserve at all costs.

Why does City Hall now want to eliminate the guaranteed HBF seat on the Historic District Review Board?

It is no stretch of the imagination to envision that without the Historic Beaufort Foundation, Beaufort would not have its Historic District designation today. At the very least, without the heroic efforts of the HBF, Beaufort would not have received it NHLD designation for many

years later than 1972, with the consequent loss of many more historic properties that could never be replaced.

HBF is a true treasure; the Goose that did lay the golden egg called the National Historic Landmark District. It behooves all of us to exercise great diligence to maintain this historic legacy, an inheritance that cannot be replaced.

There are very few derelict homes remaining in Beaufort’s historic district, such as existed before the HBF launched its dedicated commitment to save its heritage.

Its guaranteed presence on the review board must be retained.

We can repay the contributions and give a heartfelt thanks to a long list of our citizens who have worked tirelessly that ensures the conservation and preservation of this heritage for ourselves and our progeny.

Long live the HBF and its permanent representation on the Historic District Review Board. Let the “powers that be” hear your voices loud and clear on their behalf.

David M. Taub was Mayor of Beaufort from 1990 through 1999, and served as a Beaufort County Magistrate Judge from 2010 to 2015. He may be contacted at david.m.taub42@gmail.com.

Ballard is a real-life version of Indiana Jones

I

t’s Saturday night and I’m jammed into a room with 300 well-dressed, well-nourished diners who are listening to a tall, casually dressed Californian named Robert Ballard. We are not supposed to be in this room.

We are supposed to be in an elegant, wedding reception-sized tent with crystal chandeliers, fresh cut flowers and heavy, hotel-grade silverware. We’re supposed to be eating “surf and turf” or “vegetable barley risotto” and listening to this famous oceanographer tell us about his exploits.

But Tropical Storm Nestor and its 35 mph winds changed those plans and moved us into Port Royal Sound Foundation’s bass and mackerel-filled exhibition room.

And it’s a tight fit.

Robert Ballard is 77 years

SCOTT GRABER

old but moves through the audience with the athleticism of a man of 50. Though Nestor has deprived Ballard of a stage, and the guests are actually crammed into two rooms, the scientist has a wireless microphone and shuttles between the two rooms with agility and a sense of humor.

Meanwhile the young, attractive servers are getting risotto and the wine to relocated, disoriented patrons — the staff doing its best to salvage it’s “Night on the Sound.”

Ballard begins by telling us that back in 1982 he needed money to finance his search for the Titanic. He went to the Navy but the Navy wasn't interested. They were interested in two sunken nuclear submarines — the Thresher and the Scorpion — and the condition of their nuclear reactors. The Navy said it might help Ballard if he found the missing submarines first.

The oceanographer found that the submarines had imploded scattering thousands of pieces of debris all over the ocean floor. Following the trail of debris he found the hulls of both submarines.

Ballard concluded that this same technique might help him find the Titanic.

On the morning of Sept. 1, 1985, he and his team noticed anomalies on the otherwise flat ocean floor. Eventually

debris was sighted, then a boiler and after that the hull of the Titanic. A year later the Ballard returned with the submersible “Alvin,” along with “Jason Junior” for tight spaces, all the while taking photographs of the exterior and interior of the lost ship.

After the Titanic, Ballard began to look for the Bismarck — it’s hull was believed to be in 15,000-foot deep water off the coast of France.

This was 4,000 feet deeper than where the Titanic was found.

After finding the Bismarck he began searching for the Lusitania off the Irish coast Then it was the Japanese warship Kirishima near Guadalcanal. In 1998 Ballard found the wreck of the U.S.S. Yorktown and then John Kennedy’s PT 109 in 2002.

Ballard then turned his curiosity and energy to the

Black Sea and the theory that no fresh oxygen reached its deep waters. This lack of oxygen created an environment hostile to wood eating organisms and very good for preserving sunken vessels.

In 2000 Ballard and his team found ancient shorelines, freshwater sea snails and three ancient wrecks near a long-submerged town called Sinop. Later Ballard found a fourth wreck where the entire hull, cargo, deck structures and mast were intact. Carbon dating suggested this ship went down between 410 and 520 A.D. At the end of the evening Ballard said he was just back from Nikumaroro Island in the South Pacific where he and his team have been searching for Earhart’s Lockheed Electra. Nikumaroro atoll is actually the tip of a 16,000 foot mountain sur-

rounded by sheer underwater escarpments.

Ballard showed us a diagram that illustrated how the Electra would have been dragged over the reef and then fallen down the escarpment. In spite of using submersibles “Hercules” and “Argus” he didn’t find the airplane. But said he was “not giving up on the project.”

As the evening ended, I realized that I had been watching, and hearing, the living, breathing, nonfiction personification of Indiana Jones.

In the telling of his story Ballard took us away from the rain, and the confusion, and turned the Foundation’s “Night on the Sound” to a “Night to Remember.”

Scott Graber is a lawyer, novelist, veteran columnist and longtime resident of Port Royal. Email Scott at cscottgraber@gmail.com.

The money I have saved thanks to the public library

T

here was a book I placed on hold at the Saint Helena Island Library last week. It was the assigned book for my November Book Club meeting.

I was pleased when just a few days later, I received a text saying the book had arrived. As I was waiting for the librarian to retrieve the book from the back, I noticed a display that said, “New arrivals.”

One of them caught my attention and the librarian checked out both the books.

As usual, she mentioned the date I was to return the

LEE SCOTT

Now what?

highlighting daily life observations

books and printed out the name of the books with the due date. I do not normally look at those receipts because I am a fast reader and not worried about returning them on time.

But when I got home and placed the receipt on the counter, at the bottom of it was printed “You saved $54.95 today”. That caught my attention.

How could I have possibly saved money when I did not buy anything? Then I looked at the prices of the two hard back books. If I had bought those books, it would have cost me $54.95. I felt better right away knowing how much money the library had saved me.

Then I thought of some of the other free products our Beaufort County library offers.

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When I was in the branch, I noticed the advertising flyer for Flipster and realized it was a way to read many of the latest magazines, free and online. There is also the app called Hoopla where you can download eBooks, audiobooks, movies, and music.

Oh, I still like to get certain magazines that I read or keep as references, like Smithsonian and Cooking magazines. And there are movies I purchase that I know I will watch again. But for the most part, the library is saving me lots of money.

Those hardback new editions

are expensive and, if you are a reader like me, the money can add it throughout the year.

But if you still want to buy your books, there is always the annual Friends of the Beaufort Library book sale.

It is Nov. 1-3 this year, which is a later date than usual, but now held outside of the peak hurricane season.

I have volunteered for this fundraising event just about every year I have lived here, and it is amazing the number of titles, authors, and genre to choose from for so little money.

So, if you still have that need to hold a hard-back book, this is your opportunity.

You might not get the latest books on the National Bestseller list, but you will be saving money and supporting your local library.

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

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OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

COMMUNITY OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

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

B1

FIRST FRIDAY

Downtown Merchants Association thankful to be in Beaufort, will celebrate two great November events The Downtown Beaufort Merchants Association invites the community to come downtown and enjoy an evening of live music, dining, and late-night shopping.

November is the month for reflecting on all we are thankful for.

Keeping that in mind, shops will feature specials and promotions, and many will have refreshments on hand for shoppers to enjoy while looking for that special something for someone special or treating friends and family to a wonderful dining experience.

Portions of Bay Street and surrounding blocks downtown will be closed to traffic so everyone can safely and easily enjoy a stroll while exploring the eclectic blend of downtown shops, galleries and restaurants. The event runs from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, and like all First Friday events, is free, kid-friendly, and welcoming to all.

Souls Harbor, (voted Beaufort’s favorite band), will provide live entertainment, and the Beaufort Classic Car and Truck Club, along with the Sun City Car Club, will

have their restored and vintage vehicles on display. Members from each club will be on hand to talk about their cars and share information about their clubs.

November is a time the community can show gratitude for small businesses by supporting them throughout the month and celebrating Small Business Saturday on Nov. 28.

Holiday shopping kicks off and merchants and businesses throughout downtown will show their appreciation for customers in their shops, galleries, and

restaurants as they enjoy the season. Many will offer specials and discounts, and feature entertainment and demonstrations to enhance and highlight the value of local shopping and dining.

From Thanksgiving Day to New Year’s Day, parking downtown is free, making it especially convenient to support local businesses and enjoy all that downtown has to offer.

For information, contact the Downtown Beaufort Merchants Association at dbmerchantsassociation@gmail.com.

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SCHOOLS & SPORTS

Surging Eagles take down Seahawks

By Justin Jarrett From 0-5 to the cusp of a region championship, Beaufort High’s turnaround is nearly complete.

The Eagles powered their way to a third consecutive victory — and to the top of the Region 7-4A standings — with an impressive 38-21 win at Hilton Head High on Friday.

James Dagin rushed for 191 yards and two touchdowns, and Daniel Phares added 136 yards and two TDs on the ground along with a touchdown pass to put Beaufort High in position to clinch the region title with a win at Colleton County next Friday.

“We’ve got one more game

to win a region championship,” first-year coach Bryce Lybrand said. “That’s all you could want, is to have a chance to play for it.”

The Seahawks started the night with the hopes of earning the right to do just that, and they went toe to toe with the Eagles for most of the first half.

After Phares found Rhogue Wallace for a 5-yard TD pass on Beaufort’s initial drive, the Seahawks took advantage of favorable field position to even the score on Gaston Moore’s 10-yard touchdown pass to Elijah Thompson, who fought through a tackle to dive for the pylon.

Dagin scooped up his own

fumble and sprinted in from 7 yards to cap another long touchdown drive for a 14-7 lead, but Dean Seelbach made an acrobatic 14-yard touchdown grab from Moore to again tie it.

The Seahawks nearly got into the locker room even, but the Eagles converted a fourth-and-7 with 34 seconds left, leading to Phares’ 10-yard touchdown run and a 21-14 halftime lead.

Beaufort got the ball back to start the second half, and Phares capped a scoring drive with a 17-yard option keeper as Hilton Head High’s defense struggled to stop the Eagles’ option attack after losing linebacker Eli Hickey and corner-

back Christian Miller to firsthalf injuries.

Still, the Seahawks showed signs of life when Moore rolled to his right, absorbed a hit, and floating a perfect pass to Cole DeMarzo, who streaked 80 yards to the end zone.

The depleted defense didn’t have an answer for Dagin and Phares, though, and the Eagles marched down again to set up Braden Sarathy’s 20-yard field goal.

Freshman Kacy Fields picked off Moore on the next series to effectively seal it, and Dagin added an 8-yard TD run with 1:03 left.

Beaufort’s defense showed its teeth for a third straight

Beaufort High running back James Dagin turns the corner and looks for running room Friday at Hilton Head High. Dagin rushed for 191 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Eagles to a 38-21 win.

Photo by Mary Beth Lyons game, allowing only one sustained scoring drive and the one big play to DeMarzo, but otherwise limiting Hilton Head High’s offensive stars.

“The defense has been playing unbelievable the past three weeks,” Lybrand said. “They’re confident in what we’re doing … and now they’ve got a little bit of swagger to them.”

DeMarzo gave a monster effort for the Seahawks with 23 tackles (two for loss), two sacks,

and a forced fumble on defense along with four catches for 108 yards and a score.

The Eagles (3-5, 2-0) can win the region outright with a win at Colleton County on Friday.

The Seahawks (4-4, 1-1) need a win over Bluffton and a Beaufort loss to force a three-way tiebreaker.

Justin Jarrett is the editor of LowcountrySports.com and the sports editor of The Island News. Contact him at LowcoSports@gmail.com.

Pictured left to right: Lily's parents; Bruce Melville and Amy Melville, 2019 recipient; Lily Melville, Robinson's father and brother; Bill Robinson, and Clark Robinson (BA ’87), 2019 recipient; Brandon Trapp, Brandon's mother; Kimberly Trapp, and Beaufort Academy Head of School; Dr. Dan Durbin.

STATE CHAMPS

By Justin Jarrett Conventional wisdom says it’s tough to beat a good team three times in a season, or so the saying goes. Nobody told the Beaufort Academy volleyball team.

The Eagles had little trouble dispatching Cathedral Academy for a third time in 2019, sweeping to a 3-0 (2516, 25-17, 25-15) victory to claim the SCISA Class 1A title at Wilson Hall in Sumter.

BA capped its dream season with a customarily balanced attack, as four players registered at least eight kills and two posted double-

digit assists.

Emily Ann Hiers just missed a triple-double, finishing with nine kills, 14 assists, and 10 digs along with five aces. Chase Vaigneur added nine kills, 10 assists, and 17 digs, McCayla Willingham had eight kills, and Amelia Huebel had a big night at the net with 11 kills and eight blocks to go with two aces and four digs. Mary Hanna Hiers anchored the defense with a team-high 19 digs and dished out four assists.

The win completed a dominant run through the state tournament bracket for the

Eagles, who did not drop a set in six postseason matches.

The Eagles dedicated their season to teammate Anna Grace Dennis, who died suddenly on Aug. 2, just before the start of the season.

“They decided they were going to work for a common goal,” assistant coach Jessica Young said. “It was much more than volleyball for them.

They constantly had each other’s back, not just on the court, but off the court.”

Justin Jarrett is the editor of LowcountrySports.com and the sports editor of The Island News. Contact him at LowcoSports@gmail.com.

Public can review proposed school instructional materials The public is invited to review textbooks and instructional materials that have been proposed for use in South Carolina’s public schools.

The State Board of Education will receive public comments before a final decision is made on adopting the instructional materials. The materials will be recommended to the State Board for adoption on Dec. 10 by the Instructional Materials Review Panels appointed by the Board.

The instructional materi-

als are on display at 20 locations throughout the state – including at University of South Carolina Beaufort – through Nov. 15. Instructions for submitting comments will be available at the USCB Bluffton Campus Library at 8 East Campus Drive.

In addition to the display sites, digital access and public comment is available online at https://bit.ly/2MvciQF. The materials are in the following subject areas: Mathematics, K–5 (includes

Math Immersion for Spanish, French, German, Chinese, etc.); Mathematics, 6–8; Social Studies, Grade 7 (Geography); Automotive Collision Repair Technology 1, 2, 3, 4; Automotive Technology 1, 2, 3, 4; Barber/Master Hair Care 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 1, 2, 3, 4; Emergency Medical Services 2, 3; Emergency Medical Services, Introduction; Entrepreneurship; Health Science 1, 2, 3; Health Science Clinic Study; Medical Terminology; and Nail Technology 1, 2, 3, 4.

Trapp, Melville win BA scholarship

Beaufort Academy sophomores Brandon Trapp and Lily Melville have been named the recipients of the 2019 T. Reynolds Robinson Scholarship.

This scholarship has been awarded annually at Beaufort Academy since 1989 – the year Reynolds died tragically at the young age of 13. Reynolds was a student at Beau-

fort Academy.

The scholarship is awarded by his family in celebration and remembrance of Reynolds.

Recipients must possess many of the qualities that people loved about Reynolds, including strong leadership and athletic ability and the respect and friendship of classmates, in addition to

maintaining a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 during the 7th, 8th and 9th grades.

Awarded to a 10th grader, the scholarship offers $1,500 toward the student’s college education. The awards were presented by Reynolds’ brother, Clark Robinson (BA ‘87), and his father, Bill Robinson.

Red Raiders hold off Whale Branch rally Whale Branch suffered another tough loss to a top-10 opponent Friday, falling 14-7 at Bamberg-Ehrhardt.

The Warriors drove to the Red Raiders’ 40 in the final minute, but they were stopped on a fourth-down pass to seal the result.

Bamberg-Ehrhardt scored on the opening drive before the teams settled into a de-

fensive struggle. Neither team scored again until the Red Raiders broke through with a 25-yard run with 10:45 left in regulation.

After converting a fourthand-7 to keep the drive alive, the Warriors finally broke through with less than six minutes left when Jaylen Reeves hit Keith Bing for a 35-yard touchdown pass.

A quick defensive stop gave Whale Branch a shot, but Reeves couldn’t connect with Jaden Jenkins on fourth-and-8, and the Red Raiders held on.

The Warriors (5-3, 1-3) are locked into the No. 4 seed in the Class 2A playoffs and wrap up the regular season at home against Battery Creek next Friday.

Dolphins’ win streak sunk by Sharks May River bounced back from its first regular-season loss since 2017 in a big way, rolling to a 52-13 win at Battery Creek on Friday.

Ahmad Green rushed for four touchdowns and threw a TD pass to Terry Fields to lead a dominant offensive showing for the Sharks.

Donovan Ling and Rod

Grant added rushing touchdowns, and Bryce Summers booted a 31-yard field goal for May River.

It was 28-0 before Obadiahous Wilson threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Kyseem Jabar to get the Dolphins on the board. Battery Creek’s Jaeon Allen added a 90-yard kickoff re-

turn for a touchdown in the third quarter.

The Sharks (7-1, 3-0) will host Wade Hampton for the Region 8-3A championship next Friday, while the Dolphins (3-4, 2-2) have secured the No. 3 seed in the playoffs and will travel to rival Whale Branch for a non-region matchup next week.

HOME COOKED MEALS PREPARED IN OUR KITCHEN FOR YOU TO SERVE IN YOURS. 1 Merchants Lane, Suite 102 in Newpoint Corners on Lady’s Island | 843.929.8643 Check out our selections offered at MacDonald Marketplace (853 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena) NEW HOURS — Open Monday through Saturday: (Monday – Friday: 11-6 / Saturday: 10-4) Contact us at leighpingree@beaufortkitchen.com and like us on Facebook to receive the weekly menus!

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OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

AROUND TOWN

A preview of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly

By Alan Schuster Today, Madama Butterfly is one of the most frequently performed works in the opera world. Not only did Giacomo Puccini create a title role of a young geisha that arouses true compassion, but he did it with the support of his highest level of opera orchestration.

Such a combination prompted opera historian Denis Forman to label the work as “having listener-friendly music.”

Making that music at the USC Beaufort Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday afternoon will be soprano Hui He in the heart-breaking role of Butterfly (Ciocio-san); tenor Andrea Care singing Pinkerton; Brazilian baritone Paulo Szot, performing as Sharpless, and American mezzo Elizabeth DeShong will sing the role of

WANT TO GO?

What: Madama Butterfly When: 12:55 p.m., Nov. 9 Where: USC Beaufort Center for the Performing Arts, 801 Carteret St, Beaufort.

Tickets: All seats are general admission. Adults cost $20, OLLI members $18, students $10.

Tickets are available at the USCB Center for the Performing Arts box office, order on-line at www. centerforthearts.com or call 843-521-4145.

Butterfly’s maid Suzuki. Piero Giorgio Morandi conducts.

Act I: The action takes place in the early 20th century in and around Butterfly’s house on a hill overlooking Nagasaki. Goro, a marriage broker, is showing Pinkerton, a US naval officer, a home which he will buy after his marriage to Butterfly (Cio-

cio-san), a young geisha, later that day.

U.S. consul Sharpless arrives. Learning of Pinkerton’s intention to leave his “poor wife” when his tour expires, he tries to convince him not to abandon her, but fails. Butterfly and friends enter. To the dismay of her relatives, she is renounced for having deserted the family religion when the wedding ceremony takes place.

They all depart, leaving her in tears. Pinkerton comforts her, and then they enter their home.

The music: Three extraordinary numbers define the act. Pinkerton’s arietta (All over the world the Yankee travels) is a boastful claim made to Sharpless, ending with their rousing toast to “America forever.”

This leads to Butterfly’s entrance from a distance, her

voice rising above a brilliant chorus. In a word, dreamy. Finally alone after taking their vows, the couple engage in a rapturous duet, ending the act.

Act II: It’s three years later and Butterfly – now with a little boy – waits for Pinkerton’s return with her devoted servant Suzuki at her side. Sharpless arrives, telling Suzuki alone that Pinkerton has an American wife.

But before Butterfly learns of this, Goro enters with a wealthy prince who is eager to marry her – which she curtly rejects. Soon after, a harbor cannon announces the arrival of Pinkerton’s ship. Butterly and Suzuki joyfully prepare for his return.

The music: Butterfly’s aria (One fine day) is one of the composer’s most famous songs, as she convinces herself that he will come back

to her. After dismissing the prince, the cannon sound leads to the wonderful harmonies of her “Flower duet” with Suzuki. As darkness nears, they take up a vigil, awaiting his return.

In the background, a melancholy humming chorus can be heard, ending the act on a highly emotional scene.

Act III: In Butterfly’s absence, Sharpless arrives with Pinkerton and his wife Kate, informing Suzuki that they come to arrange for the care of the child. He tells Pinkerton to leave rather than witness Butterfly’s reaction to such tragic news.

When she enters and sees Kate, she realizes her dreadful situation and asks Kate to have Pinkerton return later to receive the child. Alone, she blindfolds her son and then stabs herself with a dagger as Pinkerton arrives too late.

The music: The humming chorus continues from the ending of Act II, a clever linking of the two acts together between nightfall and dawn.

Another prime moment follows as the trio grapples with the dilemma of comforting Butterfly.

Pinkerton, now aware of the heartbreaking situation, sings a poignant farewell. (Farewell, home of love). In the final moments, Butterfly sings a sad farewell to her son, and then kills herself in a highly melodramatic finale.

Cast: The heartbreaking role of Butterfly will be sung by soprano Hui He, with tenor Andrea Care as the American naval officer, Pinkerton.

Baritone Paolo Szot performs as Sharpless, and mezzo Elizabeth DeShong as Suzuki.

Pier Giorgio Morandi will conduct Anthony Minghella’s stunning production.

4th Annual Pat Conroy Literary Festival Celebrates Conservation and Memoir

Ghouls, goblins and more than a few super heroes took part in Sunday’s Trunk-Or-Treat on Paris Avenue in Port Royal.

TRUNK-OR-TREAT! Trunk-OrTreaters came by the hundreds Sunday as they made their way up Paris Avenue in Port Royal. Photos

by Bob Sofaly.

By Bob Sofaly Thousands of ghouls, goblins, monsters and their parents swooped into Port Royal on Sunday for the annual Trunk-or-Treat day in Port Royal.

There was no system. People who wanted to help provide a safe Trick-R-Treat experience were urged to dress up for Halloween and park on Paris Ave. between 9th and 12th streets and bring lots of treats for children. Some gave away candy. Others gave away games and school supplies.

All seemed to enjoy and have a spooktacular good time.

The fourth annual Pat Conroy Literary Festival is in full swing, with a robust schedule of events in Beaufort and the surrounding Lowcountry.

This year’s festival began with the launch event for Cassandra King Conroy’s new memoir Tell Me a Story: My Life with Pat Conroy at USCB Center for the Arts.

Other Conroy-centric events in Beaufort will include a November 1 discussion of Pat Conroy: Our Lifelong Friendship by Bernie Schein at Old Bay Marketplace.

In keeping with this year’s themes – conservation and memoir – the festival will include appearances by New York Times best-selling novelists and conservationists Delia Owens (Where the Crawdads Sing) and Mary Alice Monroe (The Beach House, The Summer Guests); eco-memoirists Janisse Ray (Ecology of a Cracker Childhood), John Lane (Neighborhood Hawks), and Sally R. Murphy (Turning the Tide); the Coastal Conservation League’s Virginia and Dana Beach (A Wholly Admirable Thing: Defending Nature and Community on the South Carolina Coast); and historical interpreter Caroline McIntyre as Rachel Carson,

author of Silent Spring. Student writers from Camp Conroy will also be reading from their conservation-themed summer project Re-World.

Additional festival sessions in Beaufort feature memoirs of family and self-discovery by Harrison Scott Key (Congratulations, Who Are You Again?), Kathryn Taylor (Two Minus One), and Judy Goldman (Together: A Memoir of Marriage and a Medical Mishap); and a poetry reading featuring Maureen Ryan Griffin, John Lane, Miho Kinnas, and Jon Pineda.

During Beaufort’s First Friday on November 1, festival authors will participate in downtown book signings at the Conroy Center, McIntosh Book Shop, NeverMore Books, and Thibault Gallery, beginning at 6:00 p.m., and an open mic reading will be offered at Common Ground coffee house.

Artist and children’s author Clay Rice will also be on hand at the Conroy Center on Saturday, November 2, offering silhouette portraits by appointment.

Many of this year’s Conroy Festival events are FREE. For a complete schedule of and registration information, visit www.patconroyliteraryfestival.org.

LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF BEAUFORT IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CIVIL ACTION NO. 2019-CP-07-2311 NON-JURY HERMAN F. SEEGER, Plaintiff(s) vs The Heirs at Law of PATRICIA A. SEEGER A/K/A PATRICIA J. SEEGER, and all other persons unknown, having or claiming any rights, title, interest in or lien upon the real property described in the Complaint herein, being designated collectively as JOHN DOE and SARAH ROE, including all minors, persons in the Armed Forces, insane persons and all other persons under any other disability who might have or claim to have any right, title, estate, interest in or lien upon the real property described in the Complaint herein.

Defendant(s).

TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED TO ANSWER the Complaint in the above entitled action which has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Beaufort County, South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscriber at Eversole Law Firm, P.C. at 1509 King Street, Beaufort, South Carolina, 29902, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced and is now pending in the Court upon the Complaint of the Plaintiff against the Defendants for the purpose of removing the clouds upon the title of the Plaintiff in and to the property hereinafter

described, and to forever bar all claims, rights, titles, interests or liens of the Defendants above-named in or to the following property: Interval Unit 85 Unit Weeks 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 in Springwood Villas Phase I according to the Declaration of Interval Ownership for Springwood Villas Horizontal Property Regime as recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Beaufort County, South Carolina in Deed Book 499 at Page 1448 from 4:00 p.m. on the first day until 4:00 p.m. on the last day assigned to the Grantee during the below described Unit Week(s) as said Unit Week(s) is numbered and defined in the declaration of Interval Ownership for Springwood Villas Horizontal Property Regime, which estate is to be succeeded forthwith by a succession of other estates revolving among the other Unit

Weeks described in the aforesaid Declaration of Interval Ownership for Springwood Villas Horizontal Property Regime in order annually, it being the intent of this instrument that each Unit Week shall be considered a separate estate held separately and independently be the respective owners thereof for and during the period of time assigned to each in said Declaration of Interval Ownership for Springwood Villas Horizontal Property Regime each said estate being succeeded by the next in unending succession governed by said Declaration of Interval Ownership for Springwood Villas Horizontal Property Regime until 4:00 P.M. on the first Saturday in 2017, thereupon the estate granted herein shall continue in the same manner as provided in the Declaration of Interval Ownership for

Springwood Villas Horizontal Property Regime unless terminated in accordance with the provisions therein.

Tax Map Reference: R553-018-000-02380085 AND TO ANY THAT MAY BE MINORS OR UNDER ANY OTHER DISABILITY and to all of the unknown Defendants including those who may be minors or under disability, if any, whether residents or non residents of South Carolina, and to the natural, general, testamentary or other guardian or conservator or otherwise, and to the person with whom they reside, or are employed, and to all other non resident Defendants, known or unknown, whose whereabouts cannot be ascertained, TAKE NOTICE that the Summons and Complaint of this action were duly filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Beaufort County, South Carolina on the 16th

day of October 2019 and that by Order of this Court dated the 18th day of October 2019, WILLIAM M. BOWEN, ESQ., was appointed Guardian ad Litem Nisi, said appointment to become absolute thirty (30) days from service of the Summons.

EVERSOLE LAW FIRM, P.C. By: s/Alysoun M. Eversole_______ Alysoun M. Eversole, Esq. SC Bar #60811 Cherese T. Handy, Esq. SC Bar #103184 ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF 1509 King Street Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 Phone: (843)379-3333 Fax: (843)379-5558 aeversole@eversolelaw.com chandy@eversolelaw.com Beaufort, South Carolina This 18th day of October 2019

We’re hosting an old-fashioned church bazaar with The Bargain Box, Book Booth, Boutique, Christmas Past, Mouse House, and St. Cloud Bakery

Saturday, Nov. 2 9 am – 1 pm St. Helena’s Parish Hall 507 Newcastle Street • Downtown Beaufort www.StHelenas1712.org Christmas decorations, boutique items, kitchen gadgets, St. Helena’s famous Church Mice, all kinds of books, homebaked goods, and food!

OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

B3

AROUND TOWN WHAT TO DO

Beaufort County Historical Society “Historically Speaking” lectures

All talks, held at noon on Thursdays, are free and open to the public. Donations are welcome. First-come, first-seated, doors open 30 minutes prior to event.

Nov. 21: Maxine Lutz, “Not Just Gossip: Who Dwelt in Beaufort’s Historic Houses,” Beaufort County Library, 311 Scott St. Jan. 23: Dr. Bernard Powers, “The New Face of African American Public History in Charleston: The Center for the Study of Slavery and the International African American Museum,” Beaufort County Library, 311 Scott St. March 12: Dr. Lawrence Rowland, “Kate Gleason, Libby Rowland, and Beaufort in the 1920s,” St. Helena Branch Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis, Sr. Blvd. St. Helena Island.

May 7: 81st annual meeting, Dr. Dale Rosengarten, “Blue Collars to Blue Serge Suits: Beaufort’s Jewish Settlers,” St. Helena Branch Library, 6355 Jonathan Francis, Sr. Blvd., St. Helena Island.

14th Annual Beaufort International Film Festival. Tickets for this much anticipated event may be purchased online at beaufortfilmfestival.com. The event includes tastings of the world’s finest bourbons, champagnes, and craft beers. Live music will also be provided for your entertainment.

Wardle Family YMCA’s Enhance Fitness program

1:30-2:30 p.m., Monday and Wednesday; 1-2 p.m. Friday. Beginning Monday, Nov. 4, Wardle Family YMCA, 1801 Richmond Ave., Port Royal. Open to Y members and non-members. Participants can jump into the 16-week class after this date if the program is not full.

Geared toward older adults and those with chronic health conditions, like arthritis. Class meets 3x per week for 60 minutes. Free for Y members and $150 for non-members. Become a Y member as part of this program and we’ll waive your joining fee! For more info, contact Denice Fanning at 843-522-9622 or beaufort-jasperymca.org.

Women’s Coastal Skills Clinic Art Gallery Artist Nov. 1-3, Hunting Island State Park. Cost is Talk and Reception $250 per person. Limited to 30 participants, ages 16 and older. An exclusive outdoor experience designed just for women, the three-day workshop expands knowledge of the Lowcountry while teaching useful skills along the way.

Learn about the history of the lighthouse, cast netting, salt-marsh kayaking, shell fishing and more. Register by calling 843-838-7437. Reservations are required. Sleeping accommodations are your responsibility. Make reservations to bring your tent/RV by calling 843-838-2011.

Female Divinity in Our Unique Ancient Cultures

4-6 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 2, TCL Building 1 (Arts Council Mather Building). Open Mic Community Sharing: Female Divinity in Our Unique Ancient Cultures. Share in poetry or writing from your own cultural perspective.

Cost $10. Snacks and beverages provided. Sign up to listen or participate at www.bcfolkheritage.com or at the door.

7th annual Bourbon, Bubbles & Brew

6-8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, Breakwater Restaurant, 203 Carteret Street. Fundraising event benefits the Beaufort Film Society and the

M OST S EE

2-5 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 10, TCL Building 1 (Arts Council Mather Building). Artists will talk about their art. Free Admission. For more information, visit www.beaufortartscouncil. org or www.bcfolkheritage.com.

4th Touch A Truck Fundraiser

The Junior Service League of Beaufort will host its 4th Touch A Truck fundraiser on Saturday, Nov. 16 in downtown Port Royal from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Paris Avenue. Cost of admission is $5 per person.

Touch A Truck is a family event that offers a unique and interactive experience for children of all ages. Children will have the opportunity to see, touch, and safely explore their favorite vehicles that serve our community.

The event will feature many different types of equipment to explore, including a fire truck, ambulance, a Humvee, construction vehicles, and even a helicopter. The entertainment area will include a variety of activities including face painting, bounce-houses for kids and much more. And to round out the experience, enjoy music and fabulous food, drinks, and libations available for purchase.

In the case of rain, the event will be postponed to Dec. 7. Pets are not allowed at the event.

Call Brittany Rosson at 618-967-6815 or visit www.touchatruckbeaufort.com for more information.

Oyster Ghost Roast & 5k By The Bay

Saturday, Nov. 16, Technical College of the Lowcountry Beaufort Campus, 921 Ribaut Road. The 5K starts at 5 p.m., spanning campus and Spanish Moss Trail. The oyster roast starts at 6 p.m. with all-you-can-eat oysters, chili, hot dogs, brownies, lemon bars and more catered by Jim'N Nick’s. All-You-CanDrink wristbands are $10. The event features a live DJ, karaoke, cornhole, a college football viewing area, and lots of children’s activities.

Oyster roast is $30 for adults, $15 for ages 13-17 and is free for kids 12 and younger. The oyster roast and 5K, which includes oyster roast/ afterparty ticket, medal, and T-shirt is $60 for adults, $30 for those 17 and younger. All proceeds benefit the Student Veterans of America TCL Chapter and TCL’s Student Government Association. Learn more at www.tcl.edu/ oyster or call 843-525-8264.

Zonta Club to host annual Oyster Roast

The Zonta Club of Beaufort will be hosting it's annual Oyster Roast on Saturday, November 16th from 6-9 p.m. at the Live Oaks Park in Port Royal.

Lots of oysters, homemade chili, hot dogs, desserts, beer, wine and soft drinks, plus entertainment by Chris Jones, all for the inclusive price of $30 for advance tickets ($35 at the gate). This fund and FUN raiser enables the Club to help with all their local community projects and charities throughout the year. Tickets are available at The Chocolate Tree downtown, Port Royal Senior Center on Paris Avenue or Bygone Days on Parris Island Gateway.

For more information call 843-592-0100.

YMCA to offer CPR class

The Wardle Family YMCA, located at 1801 Richmond Ave in Port Royal, offers CPR classes for community members on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 8 a.m. to noon. Cost is $35 for this YMCA-certified course and those interested need to register at the Y as space is limited and filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Questions? Contact Lou Bergen, Aquatics Director to register for this class. Call the Y at 843-5229622 or visit beaufort-jasperymca.org.

Get moving with Beaufort Track Club

Join the Beaufort Track Club at the Beaufort High School track from 6:30-7:30 p.m. each Tuesday night for an open community track workout. Beginner, intermediate, and advanced workouts are posted each week to ensure that you are getting the workout that you need.

Visit the Facebook page “Beaufort Track Club” for more information.

May River Quilters Guild

On the first Saturday of every month, the May River Quilters Guild meets at Palmetto Electric Cooperative, 1 Cooperative Way, Hardeeville. Members meet at 9:30 a.m. for social exchange. The meeting starts at 10 a.m.

Please call 847-707-6034.

Seaside Stitchers sewing club

1 p.m., 3rd Monday of each month, Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club. The Seaside Stitchers, neighborhood group of the American Sewing Guild, holds a monthly meetings for everyone who sews. It is for sewers of a variety skill levels and interests so anyone who is interested in sewing is encouraged to attend and find out what ASG is all about. For more information, visit http://www.asg.org. For more information about Seaside Stitchers, call Sheila Tindall at 843-838-9473.

Parkinson’s support group

A support group for individuals with Parkinson’s Disease and carepartners meets the first Thursday of each month at the Beaufort Memorial Lifefit Wellness Center from 1:30 to 3 p.m. For more information, visit our Facebook page or call Ric at 843-525-1229.

Friends of Hunting Island lighthouse tours

The Friends of Hunting Island will present tours of the historic Hunting Island Lighthouse at 10 a.m. every Thursday in October.

Keeper Ted and his team will tell you all about the history of the Lighthouse, which was built in 1875 and is the only Lighthouse in South Carolina open to visitors.

If you are at least 44 inches tall, you may also climb the 184 steps to the top of the Lighthouse. Reservations are recommended by calling 843-838-7437 and the fee is $2 per person.

SC P O RTS S E ES

L EAASSE E JJOOI INNU S P LP E US

g n i t a r b e l Ce the in

s y a d i l o H Open House

Thursday, November 7 | 5 to 7pm Enjoy wine and cheese while previewing all of our new holiday items and gifts

Christmas 101 Seminar

Saturday, November 9 | 11am to 1pm Enjoy light refreshments while learning how to make bows, centerpieces, mantel displays and tree top decorations.

RSVP to BonneyRose Triga | 770-276-8568

South Carolina Ports Authority

SCSPA.COM/ECONOMIC-IMPACT

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OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

1 in 10 SC jobs.

136 SEA ISLAND PKWY BEAUFORT, SC 29907

A $63.4 billion statewide annual economic impact.

DOOR PRIZES

Home Finder

A selection of area home listings.

Only $ Per

25

Listing

To advertise your Listing in Home Finder, Contact Amanda@LCWeekly.com or Call 843-343-8483

5 LONG POND DR. N, COOSAW EXECUTIVE LOWCOUNTRY HOME POINT - Stunning stately curb appeal for this 4BR large custom-home in mint condition! Gracious front porch, tail grand foyer w/ stair cases on both sides, open floor plan, amazing gourmet kitchen, 2 gas F/P, French doors open to a screened back porch facing a gorgeous private backyard dotted w/ live oaks, Lowcountry living at its finest!! $585,000. Contact Corinne Woodman, (843) 812.5424, corinnewoodman@gmail.com

LOT / DEEP WATER DOCK 363 FRIPP POINT ROAD - Breathtaking views of Coffin Creek on .60 acres Lot has live oaks trees, fishing, wild life & amazing sunset views. Hunting Island State Park and Historic Downtown Beaufort are just a short drive away. Don't miss out on this opportunity to live the low country dream. $295,000. Contact Brian Harrelson 843-812-8985 or Brian@HarrelsonRealEstate.com

TIDEWATER CREEK 4854 BREEZE WAY - 4BR/2.5BA, 1982 SF home with Lg MBR/MBA & spacious walk-in closet. New luxury/durable vinyl plank floors. Upgraded kitchen with tile back splash & granite counters. Sizable yard with wood deck, fire pit & privacy fence. $265,000. Contact Brian Harrelson 843-812-8985 or Brian@HarrelsonRealEstate.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY ACUPUNCTURE

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(843) 694-0050 ATTORNEY www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com

Christopher J. Geier

Attorney at Law, LLC Criminal Defense & Civil Litigation

Brittany Riedmayer 843-476-2989 • 843-522-3047 furbulasdoggrooming@hotmail.com Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America

Hearing and you Balance Center Pay what can afford Come as often as you like Dr. Larry Bridge, AU.D./CCC-A

Come as often as you like

AUDIOLOGY $25—$50

Beaufort Audiology & Hearing Care

MILITARIA MEMORBILIA

12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Lady’s Island, SC 29907

(843) 694-0050 Der Teufelhund www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com

We have Historic Military Memorabilia SALE ON ALL WWII ITEMS 13-B Marina Blvd. • Beaufort, SC 29902 Wednesday - Friday Acupuncture 10am-5pm | 843-521-9017 Beaufort Community

Hear the Beauty that Surrounds You

24-0996 • beaufortairconditioning.com AUTOMOBILE SERVICES Beaufort Community Acupuncture

Zippy Lube, Inc.

zippylubeinc@gmail.com 843-522-3560

Pay what you can afford MOBILE HOME INSURANCE Come as often as you like

John D. $25—$50 Polk To keep your Qi flowing smoothly Agency

A U T O

$25—$50

To keep yourand Qi flowing Quick Lube Fullsmoothly Service Automobile Repair

Ronnie Kizer, Owner 12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Lady’s 149 Sea Island Parkway • Beaufort, SC Island, 29907 SC 29907

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

843-525-1677 • www.palmettoshores.com Palmettoshores1@palmettoshores.com

ROOFING

To keep your Qi flowing smoothly www.thebeaufortsound.com | 843-522-0655

Monica Wiser, M.A. CCC-A 12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Licensed Audiologist Lady’s Island, SC 29907 38 Professional Village West, Lady's Island, SC 29907 (843) 694-0050 monica@beauforthearing.com www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com www.beauforthearing.com | 843-521-3007

Pay what you can afford www.zippylubebeaufortsc.com Come as often as you like

Brett Doran Serving the Lowcountry for over 20 years.

Lura Holman McIntosh, BIC

206 Sea Island$25—$50 Parkway, Suite 31, Beaufort, SC 29907 thebeaufortsound@gmail.com

To keep your Qi flowing smoothly

Lohr Plumbing, Inc.

Palmetto Shores property managment

Beaufort CommunitySound Acupuncture The Beaufort

chris@bftsclaw.com • www.geierlaw.com

PLUMBING

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

HEARING

ay to troubleshoot your heating and airVillage Circle, Lady's Island 16 Professional Beaufort Community Acupuncture Office: 843-986-9449 • Fax: 843-986-9450 and use this coupon for BIG Savings!

Pay what you can afford

(843) 694-0050

COINS & COLLECTIONS www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com

Site Built Homes 12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Lady’s Island, SC 29907

Manufactured Housing Insurance

(843) 694-0050

COINS AND COLLECTIONS WANTED: Hardeeville, S.C. Call "Guy" at 843-986-3444.

Beaufort Community Acupuncture

Beaufort Community Acupuncture Advertise your business here!

Southeastern Coin Exchange Free appraisals. Highest prices paid.

Pay what you can afford Over 60 years experience. Licensed.

Come as often as you like Private appointments available.

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

TREE SERVICE

Southern Tree Services of Beaufort, Inc.

102 Sea Island Parkway, Suite 0 • Lady's Island, SC 29907 www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com Fax: 843-524-6928 John D. Polk: 843-524-3172 • Leslie Lynam: 843-524-3172 polkagency@gmail.com

To keep your Qi flowing smoothly

Furbulas Dog Grooming and Pet Sitting

$25—$50 Sea Island Carts

$25—$50

Beaufort AirQiConditioning To keep your flowing smoothly and Heating, LLC

843-379-0185

www.BeaufortPestControl.com

PET SERVICES

Pay what you can afford GOLF CARTS Come as often as you like

Air Conditioning

$25—$50

residential commercial real estate

Allison Dodge Sea IslandAcupuncture Pkwy. Suite P, Beaufort Beaufort102 Community 843-592-8757 SweetgrassStitches@gmail.com

Beaufort Community Acupuncture

nt Diagnostic Coupon

12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Lady’s Island, SC 29907 (843) 694-0050 www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

4.50

PEST CONTROL

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

Contact Betty Davis at betty.islandnews@gmail.com Pay what you can afford or Dawn Harris dawn@lcweekly.com.

Come asatoften as you like $25—$50

To keep your Qi flowing smoothly Tickle Your Toes TIDE CHART on Tuesdays! for Oct. 31-Nov. 6

12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Lady’s Island, SC 29907

$20

PEDICURE SPECIAL!

(843) 694-0050 www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com

DATE

12 Fairfield Rd., 5B Lady’s Island, SC 29907

(843) 694-0050 www.BeaufortAcupuncture.com

provided by

• By Appointment Only • Must Present Ad or Mention Promocode: Coffee Mug

Enjoy Complimentary Drinks: Coffee, Tea, Water or Wine

Tiffany NAILS & SPA 10 Sams Point Way

(Next to Food Lion on Lady’s Island)

843-525-0590

Butler Marine is the largest full service dealer in the Lowcountry and the largest Key West Dealer in the world! We also sell Stingray Boats, World Cat Catamarans, Everglades Boats, and Yamaha Outboards. We are also an authorized service center for Yamaha, Mercury, Suzuki, Evinrude, and Honda Outboards.

You can view our entire inventory of new and used boats at

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

TIDES FOR BEAUFORT

Regular Price $30

HIGH /LOW

TIDE TIME

HEIGHT FEET

Th 31 Low 5:52 AM

31 High 12:25 PM

31 Low 6:35 PM F 1 High 12:41 AM

1 Low 6:38 AM 1 High 1:18 PM

1 Low 7:24 PM Sa 2 High 1:35 AM

2 Low 7:26 AM 2 High 2:13 PM

2 Low 8:15 PM Su 3 High 2:30 AM

3 Low 7:17 AM 3 High 2:08 PM

3 Low 8:09 PM M 4 High 2:25 AM

4 Low 8:13 AM 4 High 3:02 PM

4 Low 9:07 PM Tu 5 High 3:18 AM

5 Low 9:15 AM 5 High 3:54 PM

5 Low 10:02 PM W 6 High 4:11 AM

6 Low 10:16 AM 6 High 4:45 PM

6 Low 10:52 PM OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

-0.1 9.0 0.2 7.7 0.4 8.5 0.7 7.3 0.8 8.0 1.0 7.1 1.2 7.7 1.3 6.8 1.5 7.5 1.4 6.8 1.6 7.4 1.4 7.0 1.6 7.4 1.2 B5

AROUND TOWN

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

Recruit Training Regiment, Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina, 1 November 2019 Recruit Training Regiment • Commanding Officer, Colonel C. P. O’Connor 3rd Recruit Training Battalion • Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel M. L. Halligan II 4th Recruit Training Battalion • Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Mestemacher Commander of Troops • First Sergeant E. Ramirez, First Sergeant S. Moralessolis Parade Adjutant • First Sergeant L. D. Bell, First Sergeant O. S. Jones Company “L”, 3rd Recruit Training Battalion • Commanding Officer, Captain T. P. Aguiar Company “O”, 4th Recruit Training Battalion • Commanding Officer, Captain B. L. Jurkowski Drill Masters • Gunnery Sergeant I. G. Silva, Staff Sergeant R. J. Porras, Staff Sergeant A. Phelps PLATOON 3080

Senior Drill Instructor Sgt E. M. Mckenzie Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC

Abbott, B. M.* Abrera, R. D. Akinstrumpour, N. K. Alfaro, P. A. Amato Jr., J. D. Betancourt, B. W. Bineham, M. T. Bledsoe, J. D. Bounvilai, M. Bradshaw, Z. D. Broadwell, S. K. Cahall, C. D. Canfora, A. J. Cannon, V. M. Carlson, C. R. Carpenter, A. G. Carter, E M. Carver, J. D. Cochran, P. A. Commings, N. J. Contreras, J. I. Cowart, S. P. Cypher, J. A. Dennis, J. A. Devane, D. J. Duke, S. R. Ek, D. T. Elkins, J. M. Ferguson, J. R. Fowler, B. M. Giles, D. J. Gomes, J. J. Hendricks, D. A. Hilariolagunas, C. Hintz, J. S. Hudson, J. C. Husk, Z. J. Jacobsen, L. R.* Jones, N. T. Jones, N. K. Layne, K. P. Leslie, T. D. Lewis, N. I. Lott, F. L. Mackey Jr, L. D. Mcallister, J. R. Mccoy, T. R. Mcrae, T. L. Meeks, C. J. Mewjenkins, C. H. Mitchell, E. G.* Mixon, E. C. Nolan, V. A. Rader, J. N. Razodelgado, F. Riles, A. A. River, R. A. Roberson, E. B. Rodriguez, A. M. Rodriguezsanchez, L. D. Ryan, J. W. Sanchez, B. A. Sanchez, J. Sheehan, B. L. Shockley, E. Q. Sosa, M. J. Szymanski, J. Thompson, R. A. Venturazarate, J. A. Walters, S. C. Walton, C. M.* Ward, A. T. Waters, R. W. Wharton, C. N. White, J. J. Wilkins, J. T. Williams, J. D. Williams, O. Q. Wilson, H. K.* Wilson, J. D. Woodard, T. S.

PLATOON 3081

Senior Drill Instructor GySgt T. A. Spreder Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC

Abarca, B. J Adorno, N. A. Allen, Z. H. Ayala, M Baker, D. M. Bloom, L. T. Boyer, R. M. Brinkley, N. C. Brower, C. L.

* Denotes meritoriously promoted B6

Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt

Campbell, C. T. Carpenter, E. C. Carroll, A. W. Chakirelis, B. S. Clark, M. N. Cook, I. W. Cordero, B. R. Corjuo, K. A. Curry, J. C. Dilling, A. C. Diruzza, D. A. Dockery, D. V. Ehrhardt, C. G. Farnung, L. E. Fiacco, B. A. Fischer Jr, M. J. Ford, B. M. Franklin, C. W. Friasgarcia, L. F. Garciatrujillo, K. F. Gauker, N. E.* Gonzalez, C. L. Guyton, K. M. Hammon, D. J. Hampton, R. M. Hansen, D. S. Harding, J. S. Hutching, B. S. Ingram, G. W.* Issac, J. S. Johnston, C. J. Jones, B. A. Jones, D. T. Juarez, D. E. Keeling, A. D. Kelley, J. J. Klos, K. I.* Kullman, J. J. Lamanque, W. R. Lewis, C. M. Liberto, A. N. Likavec, J. A. Liviskie, E. T. LopezGaviria, B. S. Manna, S. N.* Martinezesparza, R. Mcintyre, C. R. Miller, L. A. Morales, M. A. Morgan, L. M. Mount, J. A. Munger, J. T. Olson, D. J. Pate, K. S. Patel, A. A. Phillips, J. A. Pierce, T. J. Pontious, S. H. Sanatanaaquino, M. Sayoc, A. L. Shade, A. D. Shaw, H. X. Silvacruz, S. A. Space, J. C. Stenson, M. A. Tan, F. J. Thomas, J. C. Tieng, J. S. Waddell, J. T.* Washingon, E. D. York, J. K.

PLATOON 3082

Senior Drill Instructor SSgt M. S Mitchell PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC

OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6, 2019

Ahmed, Z. A. Arreazafaria, D. Baltodano, J. A. Bates, P. A. Berger, R. E. Bienvenu, H. P. Brown, D. B.* Bullock, C. M. Caley, C. D. Clancy, D. A. Croke, S. T. Crosby, H. S. Cuadra, G. A. Deleon, C. Delk, G. T. Dennison, M. A. Distefano, P. A. Drake, K. D. Erickson, G. C. Espinalalmonte, A. D.* Espinaluke, R. D. Evans, V. E. Fahey, H. J. Farricy, M. P.

Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt

Filicky, B. D. Fletcher, J. C. Garciatrujillo, P. L. Garrett, N. X. Gay, I. E. Gephart, B. N. Glass Ii, L. S. Gomezgarcia, J. Gutierrez, M. D. Hallum, W. K. Hand, K. R. Harris, D. J. Head, M. W. Henry, J. K. Hernandezsolano, O. Hersey, C. E. Hidalgopastrana, A. G. Huff, A. G. Iller, R. D. Koss, T. Kuntz, C. J. Labita, M. P. Lizazo, C. Lopez, A. E. Lopezpavon, P. P. Lopeztorres, G. D.* Machado, J. P. Minier, B. X. Monahan Ii, J. P. Mondesir, D. Munoz, G. Munoz, M. A. Paradis, D. L. Paty, D. M. Pendergast, F. J. Perezavila, Y. A. Polanco, D. V. Radulesco, Z. B. Reed, T. P. Savage Jr, E. S.* Shaw, M. A. Singiser, D. J. Sotomatul, K. O. Stephen, K. T. Story Iii, C. R. Sumerel, C. B. Teasley, M. M.* Terrades, A. G. Tingley, M. W. Tran, B. H. Valentintavarez, J. G. Velezcuevas, J. J. Vidal, J. R. Visconti, L. E. Walker, D. M. Wilson, B. D.

PLATOON 3084

Senior Drill Instructor Sgt D. T. Thomas PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt

Adkins, J. R. Arce, I. A. Arce, I. A. Artone, K. B. Atayde, C. A. Athey, T. E. Barros, N. A. Braun, J. T. Cable, C. J. Calderonbrito, Y. D. Campagna, S. A. Cherry, J. J. Cunningham Jr, V. J.* Deleon, Y. E. Demosshale, M. R. Diaz, A. J. Figueroamartinez, H. S. Fomperosa, P. Gabbard, R. T. Gately, P. M. Gill, J. A. Glover, M. A. Goff, B. N. Gonzalez, F. J. Gregory, J. G. Greisdorf, R. S. Harris, L. E. Harris, O. B. Hartshaw, C. W. Hawkins, T. L. Henderson, A. T. Hernandez, B. House, B. B. Hughes, J. D. Hunter, Z. K. Hurt, L. T. Jester, J. A. Jobson, A. J.* Jones, C. M.

Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC

Ledet, D. J. Malott, W. C. Martinus, I. S. Mccray Jr, M. N. Mcdavid, Q. D. Mcmunn, E. M. Miller, R. M. Morrison Ii, B. E. Muehlbauer, M. M. Peterson, M. R. Pettit, E. A. Pretty, E. J. Quispe, K. D. Reynosa, P. B. Riggins, A. J.* Rivera, D. A. Rodriguez Ii, R. L. Rojas, E. A. Rose, H. J. Rosner, B. A.* Rosseland, C. A. Rowser, S. A. Sanchez, D. Seidenkranz, J. T. Shaffer, C. D. Shouldis, S. R. Skinner, D. J. Snipes, C. T. Spotts, H. G. Stewart, D. K. Succarotte, R. S. Thomas, B. F. Thompson, T. J. Thornton, A. J. Tillie, D. D.* Virts, D. T. Waters, K. P. Werthman, S. J. White, J. M. Wiles, H. P. Zaw, N. N.

PLATOON 3085

Senior Drill Instructor Sgt Z. A. Dally PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt Pvt

Abbott, J. S. Abbott Jr, B. E. Ackley, N. W. Almas, D. J. Asherroales, Z. W. Bareno, P. J. Bellett, M. C. Bishop, S. D. Bivins, W. K. Brasher, L. B. Camacho, A. C. Chandler, C. A. Chisholm, W. T. Cook, F.T. Cunningham, C. W. Curtis, B. M. Dang, Q. N. Deardorff, H. C. Defalco, C. A. Diemer, T. J. Doig, E. A. Duddy, S. J. Dumas, D. L. Fenner, D. T. Fisher, W. L. Foster, T. J. Garcia, J. A. Gido, K. D. Goff, A. R. Gonzalez Jr, N. M. Gonzalezmoreno, D. M. Handoglesbey, J. C. Heitner, J. L. Hope, R. T. Hurst, C. X. Jackson Ii, R. J. Jarratt, P. B. Johnson, D. Z. Jones, J. E. Kasee, L. C. Langley, J. P. Lesley, B. N. Lewis, C. M. Lovos, B. J. Lyles, T. G. Marcey, T. D. Martin, S. C. Martin, J. Martinez, M. E. Mistopoulos, N. M. Mitchell, B. A. Nickerson, A. C. Noles, T. K. Oglesby Jr, K. L.

PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt

Pardue, J. N. Patterson, C. B. Plank, T. A. Poe, D. S. Pritchard, A. P. Ramirez, A. R. Reyes, D. J. Riyadh, N. Rouse, A. J. Sedoc, C. M. Sheare, K. A. Shedd, J. R. Silva, L. M. Smee, C. R. Smith, T. O. Sutherland, T. J. Teixeira, R. S. Torre, B. A. Travis, A. A. Upton, D. H. Walker, T. A. Walsh, B. R. Watts, R. M. Wilson, K. A.

PLATOON 3086

Senior Drill Instructor SSgt J. F. Loving Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt

Alli, A. A. Archbold, P. C. Ayodele, M. O. Batista, J. Bauer, T. T. Beacom, S. C. Beharry, A. P. Borst, L. M. Burroughs, M. D. Cabuyao, J. D. Chase, C. M. Chen, J. Z. Chen, J. M. Clifford, T. H. Connolly, J. D. Corte, J. K. Cronin, M. Duncan, O. C. Ebersole, S. J.* Enwright, B. M. Escobaralvarado, R. A. Feeley, B. P. Fletcher, S. B. Florence, G. M. Garcia, R. Garciareyes, J. F. Godin, S. J. Greger, C. A. Hasenfus Ii, P. C.* Hernandez, M. Holmes, B. M. Hudson, J. D. Kadluboski, N. T. Kelly, N. E. Lee, C. F. Leitgeb, C. E.* Lopezgomez, J. E. Maciolek, S. M. Mahotiere, J. I. Mattix, K. T. Mckerns, C. T. Mendoza, F. Michiels, B. S. Millan, E. F. Mims, A. J. Nafe Iii, W. F. Naylor, W. C. Nettles Jr, B. W. Oleas, D. E. Orejel Jr, A. M. Ortiz, A. R. Pacheco, D. S. Parsons, N. P. Perez, A. H. Piper, A. D. Richards, C. T. Robinson, M. O. Rod Iii, A. J. Rodriguez, C. D.* Rosario I, S. Santora Iv, A. T. Serpenti, A. E. Shaw, J. T. Squires, B. A. Steinmann, T. B.* Stotenbur, M. D. Thermidor, A. Thomas, S. I. Thompson, L. M. Tochimanicampos, A. D. Tozzi, V. J.

Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt

Unda, L. R. Vincent, J. N. Visciano, A. W. Walker, X. A. Ward Jr, E. M. Wilbourn, C. C. Williams, S. D.

PLATOON 4042

Senior Drill Instructor SSgt A. J. Raudales Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC PFC

Acosta, I. L. Almonte, Y. * Aragongarcia, M. Bajrektarevic, S. Barlet, T. R. Bartels, N. I. Bartlett, K. L. Bravohernandez, S. M. Broadwell, M. S. Bruce, B. L. Burgos, B. Ceroncruz, L. Chapman, T. D. Daley, K. S. Deleongonzalez, M. Dickey, K. L. Golden, C. N. Guerreroaltamirano, G. L. Hopper, C. R. Hunter, M. F. Lainhart, K. R. Licerio, C. C. Mazariegos, D. R. Mccabe, W. S. Mckinnon, K. E. Milton, N. P. Murillo, A. M. Newhart, S. B. Nguyen, B. R. Payne, J. R. Pearson, L. D. Pham, N. N. Richards, K. K. Roy, M. J. Saenz, D. Schrage, J. J. Stiel, H. G. Tompkins, R. L. Upleger, H. D. Walker, J. L. Williams, C. K.

PLATOON 4043

Senior Drill Instructor SSgt S. E. Martin Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC Pvt PFC PFC Pvt PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC Pvt Pvt PFC PFC PFC PFC PFC

Adkins, J. J. * Ashworth, T. E. Bailey, M. M. * Bolen, M. D. Campos, B. J. Carnes, A. N. Carnley, M. L. Castaneda, J. E. * Chhouk, A. T. Crawford, J. A. * Cruz, P. A. Dejesus, R. L. Ferguson, S. M. Gale, S. D. Gomezvega, J. Graham, T. D. Hernandez, D. A. Hernandez, J. A. Hernandez, V. Holland, M. I. Jaramillo, C. L. Jorgensen, H. K. Krones, K. B. Kytta, S. C. Lancourslaski, E. C. Lloyd, J. E. Martinez, J. Mcglynn, G. A. Mclain, S. S. Mercure, A. S. Padilla, L. C. Perez, C. R. Pompo, B. A. Ramos, F. I. Rodriguez, K. L. Rubio, A. Saraf, N. Segarra, N. C. Smith, R. T. Stenner, K. N. Sweetenberg, D. M. Wallace, W. A.

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LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS

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

THEME: NFL TEAMS ACROSS 1. Kate DiCamillo's "____ and Ulysses" 6. Blunder 9. Gymnastics parallel ____ 13. About 1.75 pints 14. Pronoun that can be singular or plural 15. Chic's "Le ____" 16. Willow tree 17. Teller substitute, acr.

18. With ample space 19. *Only community-owned NFL team 21. *Only team with no logo on helmets 23. Greek letters on campus 24. Log splitter 25. *Traditional team ride 28. Ranee's husband 30. '70s TV series "The ____ Woman" 35. Bookkeeping entry 37. Do over 39. Words to live by 40. Italy's obsolete money 41. Fur shawl 43. Pay a visit 44. Beau's and Jeff's acting dad 46. Edward Scissorhands' sound 47. Editor's mark 48. Port city in Alaska

50. Cozy spot 52. Store posting, abbr.

53. Bright thought 55. Bonnie and Clyde, e.g.

57. *Team that shares stadium with #29 Down 60. *Cincy's team 64. Not taut 65. Tamari sauce ingredient 67. Kind of salami 68. Realtor's wares 69. Bowl over 70. Unborn vertebrate 71. What outgoing tide does 72. Not no 73. Site frequenters DOWN 1. Hit's opposite 2. Bonet or Kudrow 3. Suffix with psych4. Does like something rotten 5. Unpaid debt 6. Unfledged hawk 7. Decompose 8. "Dancing with the Stars" number 9. Arch above eye 10. Another spelling for eon 11. *Moved from St. Louis 12. Blue hue 15. Lark about

20. Raises children 22. "____-a-dub-dub" 24. Superbowl 2012 half-time act 25. *Only team to play home games in New York state 26. Being of service 27. Asian goat antelope 29. *Headquartered in New Jersey 31. Tolkien villains 32. Poet's "below" 33. Lazybones 34. *Their stadium hosts NFL Scouting Combine 36. She knows "Why the Caged Bird Sings" 38. Mixture or medley 42. Horace's poem 45. John Collins and Tom Collins, e.g.

49. Banned pesticide 51. Karate-like art 54. Composition notebook entry 56. S-shaped moldings 57. Lump 58. Shakespeare's metrical unit 59. Single pip cards 60. *Team rest weeks 61. Place one's stake 62. Look angry 63. Back talk 64. Mother, sister or daughter 66. Be in the red

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Opinion, Arts, Culture, Lifestyle, Homes, Cuisine

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Live Music Wed. & Sat., 6-9pm On the Marsh Deck!

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St. Helena Island

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B7

Beaufort’s Leading Real Estate Firm 820 Bay Street

•

Beaufort, SC 29902

GRAINGER NISSAN OF BEAUFORT 843.521.4200 $784,000

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$685,000

2018 NISSAN MURANO S MSRP |$32,745 PORT ROYAL MLS 160601

DOWNTOWN BEAUFORT | MLS 161993 3BDRM | 1.5B | 2800sqft Edward Dukes 843.812.5000

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Commmunity Bible Church

FREE EVENT

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LIVE MUSIC BY THE JAMIE T BAND

Join us also for Friend Day, Sunday, Nov. 3rd at 9:15 & 11 a.m. 638 Parris Island Gtwy., Beaufort. Details communitybiblechurch.us.

MODEL CODE 22118

GRAINGER NISSAN OF BEAUF BEAUFORT’S SPECIALS PECIALS OF THE MONTH MONTH!

Sat., Nov.Family 2nd Fun!4:00-8:00 2016 JEEP PATRIOT MARKET PRICE $

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37,648

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GRAINGER NISSAN OF BEAUFORT 219 ROBERT SMALLS PKWY, BEAUFORT, SC 29906 GraingerNissanofBeaufort.com (833) 875-3631 MON-FRI 9AM-7PM • SAT 9AM-6PM • SUN CLOSED

PHONE: (833) 875-3631 Welcome our ChooseNissan.com Newest

Shawn Hayward

Titan

Ryan Tidwell

*Lifetime Warranty-Limited Powertrain. See dealer for details *Includes all discount and available rebates. Must finance with NMAC. Includes doc fee of $399.75

Harry “The Bird” Chaney

GENERAL SALES PROOF O.K. BY:___________________________ MANAGER O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:________________________ PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE

BT-0003074503-01 (100%) ADVERTISER: GRAINGER NISSAN

PROOF CREATED AT: 8/6/2018 8:27:24 AM

SALES PERSON: BTNWOODS

NEXT RUN DATE: 08/08/18

SIZE: 6X19.75

PROOF DUE: 08/06/18 09:59:55

PUBLICATION: BT-JASPER COUNTY

Luis Botero

Amanda Alward

Luis Almanzar

Paul Chapman

Tatiana Logan

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Pam Jimenez