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The Island News covering northern beaufort county
Beaufort County courthouse under way
The above drawing produced by Glick Boehm Architects of Charleston shows what the Courthouse will look like once completed.
C
rews are busy working on the new face of the Beaufort County courthouse. This project, approved back in April by Beaufort County Council, is under way and those coming to the courthouse will notice some changes. The biggest change will be walking into the main entrance. Anyone needing to come to the Beaufort County courthouse will park in the main parking lot and walk up the sidewalk between the courthouse and administration building. Once they reach the top of the sidewalk they will detour onto a driveway and walk around the construction. There are signs showing the way. Ground broke last week on the $13,430,500 project. Construction will involve the removal of the existing exterior and replacing it with a new one. The existing roof will also be replaced along with the outside doors and windows. The entrance and back balcony will also look different when the project is complete. Both are being enclosed providing additional office space. This multi-million dollar project is to fix water damage as a result of defective construction back in 1998. Monies received by the county from a lawsuit filed for that defective construction will go towards today’s renovations. Fraser Construction of Bluffton is conducting the work. The renovation is expected to last roughly 15 months.
www.yourislandnews.com
august16-22, 2012
WHAT’S INSIDE?
BACK to
SCHOOL
SOCIAL
Tribute to Roger Steele. see page 10
INSIDE THIS EDITION • A look at all the public school principals north of the Broad River / 14 • Photos of high school fall athletic teams / 15 • Coosaw Elementary’s transformational model for leadership / 17 • Riverview Charter School’s big move to Shell Point / 18 • The United Way’s new tutoring program to help 4th graders / 18
plus • Briefs on changes in faculty and staff, and more... / 18 • Afterschool programs / 18 • Photos by Bob Sofaly: First football scrimmage of the season / 21
PROFILE
A bird’s eye view on photograger Paul Nurnberg. see page 12
LIFESTYLES
The First Beaufort Junior Cotillion program begins. see page 22 INDEX
News 3 Social 10-11 Profile 12 School 14-18 Sports 20-21 Lunch Bunch 24 Wine 25 Dine Guide 26 Games 27 Pets 28 Events 29 Directory 30 Classified 31
letter to the editor
Thank You, Senator Davis By George R. Wilson, Jr
State under funding of the Beaufort County School District (BCSD) has been a long, relentless problem. When Tom Davis ran for the State Senate (2008), he promised, if elected, he would obtain more state educational funding. Senator Davis insisted that the State legislators create an Ad Hoc Committee to review our state’s education funding formulas. He chaired this new committee and issued a report explaining why the BCSD was underfunded by the state. State under funding was absorbed by local
taxpayers. Senator Davis identified two primary flaws in funding formulas. First, the Educational Funding Act (EFA) allocated funds to local school districts based on its aggregate assessed tax base, even though a district was restricted by state law as to what properties it could tax for schools. Second, the state legislature routinely reallocated to the school districts millions of Education Improvement Act dollars, which are distributed primarily on a per-pupil basis via the EFA formula, which is flawed and negatively impacting BCSD. Total state education spending has
not changed much over the last four years. However, Senator Davis’ efforts to correct funding formulas increased BCSD’s annual state funding from $69.3 to $76.1 million (+9.8%) during this period. The 2012-2013 state education funding budget was based on the senate proposal which provided BCSD additional funding. Therefore, the BCSD just lowered their requested local tax increase from two mils to one mil. Although your task is not complete, thank you, Senator Davis, for maintaining your promise to correct the education funding formula reducing the local tax burden.
The Island News
Publisher
Sisters’ Publishing, LLC Elizabeth Harding Kim Harding
editorial/news Editor Pamela Brownstein theislandnews@ gmail.com 973-885-3024
reporter Tess Malijenovsky schoolnews@ beaufortislandnews. com
Reject Act 388 II By Randy Page Bureaucrats are pushing a plan to raise taxes and increase spending on public schools. The districts spent $9.4 billion last year. Apparently $13,600 per student isn’t enough. The plan will raise taxes across the state. Families and small business owners will be hit hardest. First, local taxes for public school operations would be eliminated and replaced with a new statewide property tax. Then the districts would get the chance to go back and (re)introduce “new” local taxes to supplement the state money. The tax hike is the brainchild of school bureaucrats, working through taxpayer-subsidized associations. The authors call themselves “educators” since they aren’t actually “teachers,” and they’ve been working on the tax
scheme for two years. On one hand, they insist the new state property is necessary to “equalize” funding across all parts of the state. On the other hand, allowing districts to reintroduce local taxes will increase the gaps. Their estimates predict a net tax increase of $947 million the first year. Public schools already collect money from local, state and federal taxpayers. State money is mostly based on how many students are enrolled in each district, with a few major caveats. Districts in low-income areas (whose own tax bases are small) get more. Schools who enroll many low-income students get more. Schools whose students have higher instructional needs get more. Those schools with the lowest test scores and graduation rates also get more. In other words, funding
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levels are often highest at the “poorest” schools already. Beaufort, Charleston and Horry districts took in closer to $3,500 in state aid, with total funding in the $13,000 to $16,000 range. The question is not how much money should be slated for government schools, where it comes from, or how it is redistributed. The question is how well the money is being spent and what (if any) correlation there is between the level of funding and the achievement of students. Data from the South Carolina Budget and Control Board show that as total funding for schools rises, the percentage that reaches the classroom drops. Today it is less than 45 cents per dollar. One of the largest drop-offs in instructional spending occurred in the run up to Act 388’s implementation, which saw a massive binge in school construction. That controversial act–another contentious plan to swap local taxes for state ones–has been cited as a reason for the new tax hike. While the 388 “swap” was intended to slow the growth in local tax collection, total district revenue from local sources has not dropped since 2007. Meanwhile, the state funding in lieu of local taxes has nearly tripled! Frustratingly, there is no data reliably tying student performance to education funding levels. Not in South Carolina; not anywhere. Nationally, South Carolina is ranked 15th highest in incomeadjusted per-student spending on public education. Still, four-in-10 students in those public schools will not graduate with a high school diploma. And the best and brightest in the highest performing district (York 4) still earned average SAT scores 200 points below their peers in the best North Carolina district last year. That’s despite a lower testing rate in the South Carolina district. Another billion dollars won’t remedy problems on this scale. We can’t afford a second Act 388. Pursuing a far-reaching reform on how money is spent would be a better start. Randy Page is President of South Carolinians for Responsible Government (SCRG) and a Board Director of the Palmetto Family Council (PFC).
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William “Buck” Boone WilliamBuckBoone@ gmail.com 843-321-9729
advertising sales Terry Sweeney sweeneylan@yahoo. com 843-476-1330 David Boone david.theislandnews@ gmail.com 843-321-8976 BFT Daily Deals Sales: Nikki Hardison 843-321-8281 nikkihadvertising@ gmail.com
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production David Boone ads.theislandnews@gmail.com
graphic design Pamela Brownstein Tess Malijenovsky
distribution Ron Hines Disclaimer: Unless otherwise credited, all content of The Island News, including articles, photos, editorial content, letters, art and advertisements, is copyrighted by The Island News and Sisters Publishing LLC, all rights reserved. The Island News encourages reader submissions via email to theislandnews@gmail.com. All content submitted is considered approved for publication by the owner unless otherwise stated. The Island News is designed to inform and entertain readers; all efforts for accuracy are made. The Island News provides a community forum for news, events, straight talk opinions and advertisements. The Island News reserves the right to refuse to sell advertising space, or to publish information, for any business or activity the newspaper deems inappropriate for the publication.
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NEWS
County Council approves $1.8 million to preserve land In a unanimous vote Beaufort concern for preservation groups County Rural and Critical Land $1.4M respectively, less than 75% of County Council approved funds to after the SC Department of Health Preservation Program, they agreed appraised value. buy the first phase of a two parcel deemed it an impaired waterway back to sell the properties at a bargain The purchase of land includes piece of land on the headwater of in 1995. Since then no shell fishing price. The $1.8M for Phase I is 30 acres of uplands with all of the the Okatie River freshwater wetlands in Bluffton. The and salt marsh Development along the River is a concern for preservation groups after the SC land located on associated with the Department of Health deemed it an impaired waterway back in 1995. [...] Experts say the Highway 278 properties. It will and the Okatie pollutants can be attributed to rapid development of land and quick growth in the area. effectively extend River, including the Okatie Regional the land east and west of the has been allowed due to pollutants approximately 75% of its appraised Park around the entirety of the Hampton Parkway ,will now be left found in the water. Experts say the value. The owner has agreed to river’s headwater, creating a regional undeveloped. pollutants can be attributed to rapid Beaufort County buying Phase 1 open space and natural preserve for Before the purchase, this land was development of land and quick as well as options to buy the final the residents of Beaufort County. zoned for residential and commercial growth in the area. 2 parcels in Phase II, after the For more information regarding the use through the Buckwalter Planned The land owners were interested November bond referendum. The land purchase please contact Garrett Unit Development Agreement. in conserving the land, and after second and third parcels of land Budds at the Beaufort County Open Development along the River is a long negotiations with the Beaufort will be purchased for $1.5M and Land Trust at 843-521-2175.
WHAT GETS YOU HEATED UP? Did you get a boot on your car parking downtown or is the traffic light on your street ridiculously slow? Or would you like to thank a stranger for a random act of kindness? Here’s your chance to sound off about what you love and hate. Send your comments to LowcountryBroil@gmail.com and you could see them in our column called Lowcountry Broil. Don’t worry: They’re all anonymous.
Your PercePtion vs. Your realitY Believe it or not, there are people on track to reach their financial goals, but the only way they know they’re on track is that they took the time for figure it out. Knowing where to start remains the first major obstacle for most people when it come to financial planning. If you never start the process you have two problems: 1. You have no idea where you are: what I call your current reality 2. You have no defined goals It’s rather hard to arrive at a destination with a trip plan that lacks a beginning and an end. Of course the other issue with having no plan is the low-grade headache it creates because you do have a sense of where you are and where you want to go, but no idea if you’re on track. We all know the feeling of lying in bed wondering if we’re going to make it. Getting started is really just as simple as taking the time and getting the help to: • Clearly define your current reality, where are you today • Put some framework around where you want to go The task of assessing future financial needs can be daunting. Often we have perceptions that,
under scrutiny, don’t match reality and have to be adjusted. , BUT the point is that until you sit down, TALK about it, and put some numbers around it, you have NO PLAN! It’s important to understand that things will change. No matter how much time we spend creating a plan it can’t capture everything about our future reality. All we’re trying to do is make the best guess we can and move on. If you understand that these are guesses (very important guesses), then you can give yourself permission to not obsess over them. Make the best guess you can with the information you have, and then commit to revisit it often enough to make course corrections long before you veer too far off course. The other wonderful thing that will happen is that often we find out that even though our perception of our future financial needs was not even close to reality, we gain a sense of control that helps us focus on living our lives NOW. In many cases, we learn that we do have enough money and time to meet our goals. It might not even be a situation of needing to grit our teeth and save more, but we never know until we take the time to plan!
Please call today to schedule an appointment. Owen K Hand CFP®
H Ronald Tanner CFP®
843.524.6310
WWW. HANdANdTANNer.COM 39 PrOfessIONAL VILLAGe CIrCLe, BeAUfOrT, sC 29907 Registered representatives of and securities, advisory services and certain insurance products are offered through INVEST Financial Corporation (INVEST), member FINRA/SIPC, a registered investment advisor and affiliated insurance agencies. INVEST is not affiliate with Hand & Tanner Financial Group, Inc. and does not offer legal or tax advice.
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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business
E. Perry Burris, MD, to be leader of women’s breast health needs at Beaufort Memorial Hospital Providing the most comprehensive, quality breast services locally is the goal of Dr. Perry Burrus, a board certified surgeon with a special interest in breast care who was recently named the hospital’s Breast Program Leader. As the hospital’s Breast Program Leader Dr. Burrus is assembling a team of specialists from a variety of specialties – oncology, radiology and social services, to name a few – to evaluate and create services that address the fullest scope of a woman’s breast health needs. “We’ve developed an expectation among ourselves and the women we serve to provide an outstanding level of breast care, right here in our community,” says Dr. Burrus, who is a part of Beaufort Memorial Surgical Specialists. The team is working with Duke University to develop the program, and is following the National Comprehensive Cancer Network guidelines to ensure that each woman
receives the most current and widely accepted screening and treatment recommendations. “By bringing together the best minds across all of the services that a woman encounters in her breast health journey, we can ensure that the care we provide meets all of her needs,” he says. Dr. Burrus and his surgical partners at Beaufort Memorial Surgical Specialists were integral to the development of the Women’s Imaging Center at Beaufort Memorial, which opened last August. The team sees patients there during the week to offer convenient breast consultations, and Dr. Burrus and partner Deanna Mansker, MD, recently began seeing breast patients in Bluffton at the Beaufort Memorial Bluffton Medical Services office in Westbury Park. In addition to being the Breast Program Leader,
Dr. Burrus holds positions on the hospital’s Cancer Committee and the Institutional Review Board (IRB) responsible for reviewing, approving, and opening access to national clinical trials locally. Dr. Burrus earned his medical degree and completed his surgical residency at Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. He completed a fellowship in plastic surgery at the University of Tennessee in Memphis. He is board-certified by the American College of Surgeons, and is a member of the American Society of Breast Surgeons, South Carolina Medical Association, American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, Moretz Surgical Society, and the American Board of Surgery. To learn more visit www.bmhsc.org or call Beaufort Memorial Surgical Specialists at (843) 524-8171.
Bay South Apartment Homes
The only luxury apartment community in the city of Beaufort Bay South, acquired by InterMark Management Corporation in September 2011, is now the only luxury community in the city of Beaufort. Since acquisition, the community has experienced thorough renovations inside and out. Apartment enhancements include all new wood plank floors, new appliances, granite counter tops and more. Community amenities and services have also been
integrated in the renovations and consist of the salt-water pool, pavilion with flat screen TV’s and wood burning fireplace, sand volleyball, internet café, Bark Park, planned resident socials and a one-of-a-kind Resident Services Program. Management’s goal is to provide a community that promotes a quality lifestyle and excellent service. Bay South is surely on track to exceed those goals with their superior amenity package, multitude of upcoming
resident functions and modernized apartment interiors. Are you looking for a new home? Call today for details and be the first to live in your newly renovated apartment home. Contact Information: P (843) 521-4411/F (843) 522-9953 www.baysouthapts.com baysouth@intermarkmgt.com InterMark Management Corporation, www.intermarkmgt.com
What’s NEW at Bay South? ury x u y ly l unit n ’s o omm t r ufo ent c a Be rtm a ap
Everything! • New granite counter tops and raised panel cabinets • New wood plank flooring • New Brushed nickel accessories • Sparkling salt-water pool with free WiFi • Pavillion with fireplace and Internet cafe
Contact Information: 1-843-521-4411 baysouth@intermarkmgt.com www.baysouthapts.com
• Pet friendly featuring our new Bark Park • New Frazae carpet and plantation blinds • and so much more!
Call today & reserve your new home for only $99 & ask how you can receive 1/2 off your first months rent, while availability lasts.... 4
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
arts
THE INDIE FILM CORNER By Dennis Tavernetti
“The Island President” from The Documentary Series presented by Emerging Pictures in HD at USCB Center For the Arts Friday, August 17 at 4 p.m.
Synopsis: This is the story of President Mohamed Nasheed of the Maldives, a man confronting a problem greater than any other world leader has ever faced - the literal survival of his country and everyone in it. After bringing democracy to the Maldives after thirty years of despotic rule, Nasheed is now faced with an even greater challenge: as one of the most low-lying countries in the world, a rise of three feet in sea level would submerge the 1200 islands of the Maldives and make them uninhabitable. A classic David and Goliath tale, this documentary captures Nasheed’s first year in office, culminating in his trip to the Copenhagen Climate Summit in 2009 and pleas for action to save his country. Ratings & Reviews: Internet rating sites, IMDb: 6.5; Rotten Tomatoes: Critics: 98/Audience: 83 Very Good marks. Critics: SF Chronicle: “…mostly compelling documentary about that rarest of breeds, an appealing politician.”; Wall Street Journal: “... fascinating...”; NY Times: “…the geopolitical complexities are daunting.” Previewer Comments: This is a very appealing documentary with the beautiful filming of his islands and a most engaging leader who certainly knows how to appeal and shape public opinion. It is serious, scary and entertaining. It would hard to imagine a more charismatic leader in the world today, facing a very serious problem, so far without resolution, and perhaps not in the time frame necessary. Rated: PG Tickets for adults are $7, seniors $6, students $5. Call USCB Center for the Arts box office at 843-521-4145 or purchase day of performance. Box office opens one hour prior to show time. “Elena” from World Series presented by Emerging Pictures in HD at USCB Center For the Arts Wednesday, August 22 at 6:30 p.m. Synopsis: Winner of a Cannes’ Special Jury Prize, Elena is a gripping, modern twist on the classic noir thriller. Mid Sixties spouses Vladimir and Elena
uneasily share his palatial Moscow apartment. He’s a still-virile, wealthy businessman; she’s his dowdy former nurse who has clearly “married up” and married for his money. Estranged from his own daughter, Vladimir openly despises his wife’s freeloading son and family. But when a sudden illness and an unexpected reunion with his daughter threaten the dutiful second wife’s potential inheritance, she is driven to hatch a desperate plan to make things “right”. The result is a film that is a subtly stylish exploration of crime, punishment and human nature. Ratings & Reviews: Internet rating sites, IMDb: 7.3; Rotten Tomatoes: Critics: 93/Audience: 73 Good marks. Critics: Minneapolis Star Tribune: “… riveting psychological suspense…”; Chicago Tribune: “Performances are superb across the board, framed in elegant widescreen compositions that simmer…” Roger Ebert: “… fascination in its unblinking portrait of characters who care about nothing but money”.
Last Chance To Buy Your Tickets! for the 28th Annual
“ALL YOU CAN EAT NIGHT”
Friday, August 17
Previewer Comments: This film in Russian with English subtitles which portrays Russia’s current social being as well has the characters of this family with their problems, needs and lack of morality. We watch as the film exploits crime, punishment and human nature. It reminds us of the very real feelings of greed, entitlement and our response when things shift from what we had been promised or believed would be as the result of our relationships, which many are based on “what is in it for me”…and this is where we go wrong. Rated: NR, but likely to be considered to be R. Tickets for adults are $7, seniors $6, students $5. Call USCB Center for the Arts box office @ 843-521-4145 or purchase day of performance. Box office opens one hour prior to show time. Dennis Tavernetti is a resident of St. Helena Island and retired to the low country having a lifelong interest in the arts. He encouraged USCB ‘s Center for the Arts to investigate the possibility of utilizing new technology to bring Indie, World and Documentary HD films to Beaufort, which currently are normally only screened in major metropolitan cities.
1st Session - 6:30-8:15pm 2nd Session - 8:30-10:15pm
Advanced Tickets $15
Call 524-7980 for details
the island news | august 16 - august 22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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COMMUNITY Firefighters drape an American flag over S.C. 802 on Thursday in Port Royal in honor of retired Chief Clayton Ellis who died recently. Photo by Bob Sofaly.
Carolina Cove Executive Center, Suite 103 2201 Boundary Street, Beaufort SC 29902
Upcoming Studio Events
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Guitar and Keyboards Sat. Aug. 18th 6:30-9:30
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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Upcoming Concerts: Street Music on Paris Ave. Street Music on Paris Avenue is a free concert series that is a gift from the Town of Port Royal and produced by ARTworks, the arts council of Beaufort, Port Royal and the Sea Islands. All the concerts are free at 6 p.m., bring your chairs and dancing shoes. The rain location is The Shed, adjacent to the street venue, in Old Village Port Royal. Saturday, August 25 @ 6pm Zac Harmon: Music is Medicine Born and raised in Jackson, Mississippi, Harmon is a disciple of the Farish Street blues sound. During the 50’s and 60’s Harmon hung out at his father’s pharmacy on Farish, soaking up the aura and sounds of the musician customers while developing his skills as a guitarist, organist and vocalist. His career encompasses guitaring for Z.Z Hill, Dorothy Moore, McKinley Mitchell and Sam Myers; crafting songs for Karyn White, Freddie Jackson, Evelyn “Champagne” King, The Whispers, Cherrelle, K.C. & Jo Jo, The Mississippi Mass Choir and Children’s Choir, Alexander O’Neal and the O’Jays. His 2002 album, Live at Babe & Ricky’s Inn, is an electrifying testimonial, featuring eight original songs that embody the Mississippi blues sound. In 2004 he won The Blues Foundation’s International Blues Challenge. “Harmon and his Mid-South Blues Revue slammed the blues to the ground and blew the roof off the joint, which was especially impressive as this venue was outdoors. The first tune made the hair on the back of my neck stand up, always a good sign.” - Mike Ross, Edmonton Sun. Saturday, September 8 @ 6pm Members of the Savannah Jazz Orchestra play Ella, Sinatra & More–a jazz quintet including jazz vocalist Terry Herron, and trombonist and Savannah favorite Teddy Adams. Born in Savannah in 1941, Teddy Adams is one of the first inductees in the Savannah Coastal Jazz Association Hall of Fame. He is on the Board of Directors for the Coastal Jazz Association, and co-leads the Savannah Jazz Orchestra. He has performed around the world (including attending a music conservatory started Sadao Watanabe in Tokyo) with Cab Calloway, Irene Reid, James Moody, Clark Terry, Jeanie Bryson, Johnny Lytle, Joey DeFrancesco, Ernie Andrews, Wynard Harper, Ben Riley, Doug Carn, Dave Steinmeyer, Pete Minger, Delbert Felix, just to name a few. “Teddy Adams is a jazzer’s trombonist– his straight-ahead jazz perfomances are crafted from in-depth musical experience and knowledge. He emotes–he blows cool and hot, smooth and rough–always within the context of the musical piece being performed. When Teddy plays, you always know it’s him.” -WE Murphy, Jazz Journalist Association. For more information, contact ARTworks at 843-279-2787, www. ArtWorksInBeaufort.org.
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COMMUNITY Firefighters Raising Funds for a Fallen Brother
Cubes for the Cure is having a
BBQ when: August 25, 2012 where: Lady’s Island Fire Department. Hwy 21, Lady’s Island (by the airport) when: 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM what: $8 per place gets you outstanding pulled pork, cole slaw, baked beans and rice. Whole Boston Butts will be sold pre-ordered for only $30. If you want to butt de-boned and chopped it will be $40. Plates and whole butts can be pre-ordered at battleforbanny@gmail.com
or call : 843-259-CURE (2873) All proceeds will go to the Keyserling Cancer Center for Cancer Research
Promising fun and support for healing heroes
Lt. Dan Weekend 3 Organizers hope the schedule of events planned for the third annual Lt. Dan Weekend in Beaufort will attract thousands of participants and generate lots of support for wounded veterans. LDW3 activities begin with a silent auction and banquet on Wednesday, September 13 at the Holiday Inn on Boundary Street, Beaufort. It will feature internationally known professional fishermen O’Neill Williams of NBC Sports and Flip Pallot of The Outdoor Channel and other networks. The two will also lead fishing clinics Thursday, September 13 at Palm Key Nature Resort in Ridgeland. A golf tournament is scheduled Friday, September 14 at Sanctuary Golf course on Cat Island and a family-friendly ‘Vetpalooza’ concert is planned that evening at Waterfront Park in Beaufort. The concert is $10 and free for those with military ID cards. It will feature performances by rock musicians who are also disabled veterans including Lt Col Mike Corrado, USMC, double amputee Dale Beatty and Outlaw 21. Country star Rockie Lynn, whose single ‘Lipstick” made the top 30, will headline. A cycling competition and 5K run is scheduled Saturday, September 15 at MCAS. A concert by Gary Sinise and his Lt. Dan Band will culminate the list of fundraising events that evening at 7 p.m. at Waterfront Park. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Funds raised from all events and the sale of American “Freedom Flag” keepsakes will benefit the non-profit Independence Fund, which provides equipment and services to badly wounded veterans of recent wars. For more information or to register for any of these events, visit www.ldw3.com. The Island News is a proud sponsor of the L. Dan Weekend 3. LDW3 Schedule of Events: Wednesday, Sept. 12: LDW3 Silent Auction and Banquet at Holiday Inn, 6 p.m.
O’Neill Williams, host of the popular television series, “O’Neill Outside” will be joined by legendary fly fisherman and author, Flip Pallot, star and host of Ford’s Fishing Frontiers and the Walker’s Cay Chronicles as guests of honor at the LDW3 Silent Auction and Banquet. This will be an opportunity to hear and meet two fishing legends and American hero, Jesse Acosta, who was blinded during a mortar attack in Iraq in 2006. One hundred healing heroes and their caregivers will also be in attendance. Tickets are $75. An additional, optional donation of $25 will help provide a meal for a veteran or caregiver. Earlier on Wednesday, Williams will film a segment “O’Neill Outside” with Acosta as his guest and Captain Tuck Scott from Baystreet Outfitters. They will be fishing and filming on the Broad River. Thursday, Sept. 13: Fly Casting Clinic at Palm Key Nature Resort, 12 p.m. Flip Pallot will conduct a fly casting clinic for the public. The cost is $100.00 and space is limited. Also at noon, O’Neill Williams will conduct bass/ redfish fishing clinics. Other activities include a fly tying seminar for the vets and a limited number of public participants led by John Holbrook and members of the Sea Island Fly Fishers Club. Participants will learn to tie a variation of the Bay Street Bunny. The variation, conceived by Tony Royal, will have purple eyes to signify the Purple Heart, a green body signifying the renewal of our troops and a pink tail signifying the love our nation feels for our valiant men and women in arms. Friday, Sept. 14: 3rd Annual Lt Dan Golf Classic (Scramble) at Cat Island, 9:30 a.m. 3rd Annual Lt Dan Golf Classic (Scramble) begins with check-in and late registration (subject to availability) at 9:30 a.m. and a shotgun start at 11 a.m. Green fees, cart, on-course water, lunch and prizes are included. There will be three flights and prizes for the top two foursomes in each flight. All par threes will be closest to the pin prize opportunities; there will be a putting contest and a longest drive prize for men and women as well. There are only 110 golfing slots available (we anticipate a number of healing heroes will also play) so early sign up is recommended. The cost is $80 per person through August 14 (paid online or post marked by that date) and $100 thereafter. For more information visit www.ldw4. com or contact Robert deTreville at redetreville@sprintmail.com or (843) 379-8877 (home), (843) 473-5165 (cell). For those who don’t wish to golf, professional guides from Bay Street Outfitters, along with members from the Sea Island Fly Fishers Club and the Beaufort Sportfish and Dive Club will be available to take veterans fishing during the day on Friday. Friday, Sept. 14: Vetpalooza Military Tribute Concert, at Waterfront Park, Beaufort, 7 p.m.
A family-friendly “Vetpalooza” concert is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Waterfront Park. It will feature performances by Lt Col Mike Corrado, USMC, and his band “Machine Gun” from Wilmington, NC, Iraq veteran and double amputee Dale Beatty and Outlaw 21. 82nd Airborne Division veteran Rockie Lynn and his band will headline the show. Rockie Lynne has appeared nationally on “Good Morning America,” The Grand Ole Opry “Live” and Fox News. His debut single, “Lipstick,” was a top 30 hit. Admission is $10 and free for active duty military and their families. Saturday, Sept. 15: Independence Ride and 5K Run at MCAS, 8 a.m. Cycling is one of the best vehicles for breaking down the barriers between the able-bodied and disabled communities. For the veterans, many of whom have not been physically challenged since their injuries, the competition brings back memories and the sense of accomplishment from their days of doing 25-mile hikes. Their participation, in spite of their challenges, shows that they can still do it. Riding alongside ablebodied participants further empowers them and the experience is life changing for all. On- site registration opens at 8 a.m. at MCAS, Beaufort. Participants may also register online at http://www.active.com/running/ beaufort-sc/ldw3-independence-5krun-and-ride-2012. Registration before Aug. 17 guarantees a t-shirt. Cost is $25 for active duty military and $30 for others. Saturday, Sept. 15: Lt Dan Band Concert at Waterfront Park, Beaufort, 7 p.m. The finale of LDW3 will be the Lt. Dan Band concert with opening performances by Bounty Hunter, a Beaufort band with a large local following, and Nashville recording artist Berry Michael. Gary Sinise and his Lt Dan Band will begin at 8:30. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 on Sept 15. This year marks the third that Sinise and his band have performed for The Independence Fund in support of severely wounded veterans from Iraq and Afghanistan. Purchase by Sept.7: Freedom Flags The Independence Fund is also raising money through the sales of American “Freedom Flags.” The flags are being sold for $100 and will line Beaufort’s Waterfront Park during the Lt. Dan Weekend. The 12” x 18” Americanmade flags will be individualized with the name of the business, organization or individual the purchaser wishes to honor. They will be secured to the fence surrounding the concert at the park. After the final show, purchasers may take their flag home as a keepsake or flags will be mailed to them. Purchase online at www.ldw3.com. The Independence Fund, Inc. EIN (Tax ID Number): 26-0322088 W: 434.409.0506 www.independencefund. org.
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
7
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Cataract surgery reduces hip fracture risk By Mark Siegel, MD, FAAO Patients who had cataract removal surgery were found to have a 16% decrease in the risk of hip fracture compared with patients who did not undergo the procedure, according to an observational study of more than 400,000 Medicare beneficiaries. The association was even more profound in patients with severe cataracts, demonstrating a 23% reduction in 1-year hip fracture odds. The study tracked hip fracture incidence
Mark Siegel, MD, FAAO Board certified, American Board of Ophthalmology, www. seaislandophthalmology. com in a cohort of Medicare patients from 2002 to 2009. The medical records of 410,809 patients who had cataracts removed surgically were analyzed for hip fractures
that occurred within 1 year of the surgery. These data were then compared with hip fracture incidence in a matched group of patients who had cataracts but did not have cataract surgery. The results were published in the August edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association ( JAMA). The researchers recommend future prospective studies using standardized registries of patients with cataracts to help further elucidate the association between cataract surgery and fracture risk.
Cataract surgery has already been demonstrated to be a cost-effective intervention for visual improvement. The results in this study suggest the need for further investigation of the additional potential benefit of cataract surgery as a cost-effective intervention to decrease the incidence of fractures in the elderly. In addition, the study suggests that patients should never be considered too old to have cataract surgery. In fact, the greatest reduction in hip fracture risk was in patients who had cataract surgery when they were in their 80s!
Quick fix: Instant beauty tips Working women, busy moms and even the most particular of ladies can all Takiya Smith, appreciate the value of a simple beauty Beautique Lash & treatment. Couple simple with quick Brow. Master Lash & and the outcome equals an instant Brow Stylist, CPCP www.blb-boutiques. and effortless look, as if you’ve spent com hours in the salon. Here are just a few of my favorite fast fix beauty tips that will have you out the door and looking fabulously flawless within minutes. lengthen your tresses in the blink of The no-fuss ponytail an eye with a drawstring or clip in Kiss bad hair days goodbye and ponytail. Hair extensions can be a fun
and simple way to quickly change your look. Styles range from straight to curly, modest or waist long and colorful. Pull your natural tresses into a tight and sleek ponytail, placing it as high or as low as you would like, then secure with an elastic band. Wrap your hair into a bun then secure the hairpiece onto the bun using the clips attached to the piece, covering the entire bun. The 10-minute manicure Jagged nails and chipped polish
LAST 3 DAYS
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can be a thing of the past with stylish press-on designer nails. One of my newest quick fix beauty addictions are double-sided adhesive faux nails by Impress. They come adorably packaged in a plastic nail polish bottle and are offered in an array of stylish colors and designs. The most time consuming portion of this beauty tip comes from cleaning and prepping your own nail bed, which should take no more than 5
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
VOICES
Beauty
off the protective film, place faux nail on yours, and press. Ten minutes later, the end result leaves your nails looking continued from page 8 as if you just spent an hour with your nail tech. Mix and match colors and minutes. Starting with clean, polish- prints for a fun look that lasts for two free nails, gently file and buff the nail to three weeks! As a plus, there is no bed and wipe clean with alcohol or glue or acrylic, thus allowing your nails acetone. Next, properly size faux nails to securely fit your natural nails. Peel to stay strong, healthy and protected.
Best of all, the cost is budget friendly at less than $8 for two sets per kit. The eyes have it False lashes are a great way to add fullness and length to your natural lashes. Using a water soluble adhesive, apply to faux lashes and wait a couple of seconds for the adhesive to turn tacky. Place lash strip from inner to
outer corner of eye and let dry. For a more natural look, use individual flared lashes placed at the outer corner of the eyes for a bold and sexy look. Add color contacts for an instant eye color pop and go! Visit my blog at www.blb-boutiques. com for videos tutorials of these tips and more.
How bad is it REALLY, to eat junk food? By Danette Vernon
If you have ever heard someone say in regard to their temper, or weight, or the early onset of diabetes, “Well, it’s my genetics,” what you heard in that moment…was somewhat of a myth. Something that you may have learned in school, that no longer exists as pure fact. In truth, for every ill, or for every thought you have that requires a chemical reaction, and they all do, your cells do the work, not your genetics. If you are on the verge of a temper tantrum, your cells send a message throughout your body to increase your heart rate, deepen your breath, shut down stomach processes, etc. And if your body detects an infection, the same, your cells post a message to all areas of concerns, communiqués to fight, to heal. The ONLY time your cells access your genes, your internal blueprint, is when they have to replace a cell, or when they have come up with a
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response that they have never dealt with before. Your genes merely wait to provide information, your cells reflect YOU, what you eat, drink, and think, every day, and that is the science of Epigenics. You are not your genes, you are your responses to your environment. But it goes deeper than that. Here is reality: what you do, what you eat, actually affects the genetics
that you pass on to your children or grandchildren. If you eat junk food, regular meals at fast food restaurants, consume ready-made foods, GMO’s and genetically modified foods, foods laden with pesticide; or if you focus on all of the evil in the world, never easing up on yourself or giving yourself a day full of gratitude, or even a moment of joy, it’s not just you, in your time, that is affected. It’s your genetic material that is affected. “In 2005 scientists from Spain that studied Epigenetics showed why twins with identical DNA might develop completely different medical problems. And this is very important because conventional medicine wants us to believe that many diseases are out of our own control, that beautiful and healthy people are just a matter of luck and genetic chance. The study showed that “if one twin smokes, drinks and eats nothing but junk food while the other takes care
of her body, the two sets of DNA are getting entirely different chemical ‘lessons’–one is getting a balanced education when the other is getting schooled in the dirty streets of chemical chaos.” In her book Deep Nutrition, Catherine Shanahan, MD, talks about how genes are affected by the foods we eat: “Epigenetic researchers study how our genes react to our behavior, and they’ve found that just about everything we eat, think, breathe, or do can, directly or indirectly, trickle down to touch the gene and affect its performance in some way. Not only does what we eat affect us down to the level of our genes, our physiques have been sculpted, in part, by the foods our parents and grandparents ate (or didn’t eat) generations ago. So take a deep breath, have an organic carrot stick, and strengthen generations to come.
The lesson between the lines By Cherimie Crane Weatherford name; they were trials, tribulations, mundane material far greater skills than diagraming Preparations begin as parents, almost guaranteed and chaos. Occasionally there are a sentence. Obtaining the ability students, teachers and the orchestra to butcher mine. teachable moments, but mostly it is to tolerate a mixed bag of peculiar of school participants fine-tune their Without fail, about survival. Debates thrive on the personalities crammed comfortably instruments. Expectations abound new consonants, differences of the schools of the past in a small room is proper training for as empty classrooms turn into syllables, even versus the schools of today. However, almost any career. technological time zones, artistic Cherimie gender were certain I do believe school hasn’t really Of course Algebra is important, murals and eras of notable past. There Crane to arise from the changed all that much. Possibly kids if for no other reason than to rule is something magical about the first Weatherford mispronunciation and parents have changed, but lockers out any profession dealing mainly day of school, a clean slate, an empty of my homeroom still squeak, desks are still morbidly in numbers just as English lays the notebook; and the anticipation of teacher, which in uncomfortable, no one is particularly foundation for proper form when friendships, adventures and new turn would be my beloved nickname fond of cafeteria casserolen and there communicating complaints or opportunities surround the doors for an entire excruciating year. This is always one teacher who smells like addressing a jury. It is an experience all of elementary, middle must endure to ensure Obtaining the ability to tolerate a mixed bag of peculiar personalities and high schools alike. the growth and crammed comfortably in a small room is proper training for almost any career. Summer flip flops stability of the mental give way to sneakers, health industry, the beach towels bow to gym bags and unavoidable annual character- paste. It is practice for just about continued need for Dr. Phil and the camps take a back seat to campus. building event taught me the art every possible scenario in life. survival of the fashion icon—the School can be the best place a child of forgiveness and the skill of Learning early on that some ever so functional backpack. goes just as easily as it can be worst. tolerance. My entire sixth grade year people wake up each morning for Parents don’t forget your own With a fiery red temper, a face I was known as the Cher-min-nator. no other reason than to spread experiences and students no amount full of freckles and an affinity for Lovely. misery is an important school age of complaining or conveniently independence, first days of school Like most children, I survived first realization; although disappointing, acquired aches will relieve you of were always a memorable event. My days of school and somehow managed it is a fact of life. Mastering the art your time inside the microcosm parent’s commitment to unusual to graduate with more personality, of mustering interest in the world’s of society. If a freckled-faced farm names never did me any favors. The less dignity and a plethora of least interesting subject is a gift that girl with a name like Cherimie can dreaded roll call was mere torture character-building moments. School keeps on giving. Becoming fluent survive twelve grueling first days, regardless of the impressive list of has always been school. In its simplest in excuses, creative in conflict and there is hope. Buckle in and hold on, degrees attached to the teacher’s of forms it is preparation for a life of miraculous in time management are the year is just beginning. the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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lowcountry social diary Showcasing the most happening events, people and gatherings Beaufort has to offer.
Tribute to Roger Steele
A
lmost 300 people attended the Tribute to Roger Steele at the USCB Performing Arts Center last Saturday where six longtime friends shared different aspects of his life, dressed in costumes from Roger’s celebrated Valentine Lanier Laney print series (he did a different selfportrait every year in costume). The fascinating series of self-portraits is on display for the rest of the month through mid September in the galleries at USCB. The six friends who shared touching and often funny remembrances were Dennis Davenport, Scott Graber, Tom Davis, Bob Allen, David Taub and Bob Morris. It was organized by Lee Logan. From the program: “Roger Steele was more than a professor of art, he was a champion of the Arts. More than a printmaker, he was a herald of the art form and a founding member of the Southern Graphics Council. More than an educator, he was a mentor of teachers. More than generous, he gave unselfishly of himself. …more than a friend in word, he was a friend in deed. Roger freely shared his gifts with us. The only way we can lose them is to forget him.” Roger was a wonderful, generous, good humored person who will be greatly missed by the community and is survived by Cheryl Steele, his lovely wife. Roger was a favorite teacher at USCB for over 30 years; please support his legacy by sending donations to the University of South Carolina Beaufort, designating the Roger L. Steele Scholarship Fund, and mailed to USCB Development Office, One University Boulevard, Bluffton, SC 29909.
Zippy Lube Roger Steele
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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social diary Your September Social Events Sneak Peek By Lanier Laney
A friend told me he can tell fall is coming because his glasses don’t fog up everytime he walks outside these days. With September only about two or so weeks away, here’s an upcoming events list for you so you can plan good times for your out-of-town friends and family to visit in. September 1, 2012 8th Annual River Festival Labor Day Weekend Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Adults $3, kids up to 16 Free. Center stage performers, dancers, singers, choirs, artists and exhibits, food, craft vendors, t-shirts. Riverside Plantation Tabby Ruins & Civil War Exhibit. Lands End Woodland, Lands End Beach, St. Helena Island. (843) 838-4503 or visit landsendwoodland.org. September 3, 2012 Labor Day Celebration at the Penn Center, 16 Penn Center Circle. (843) 838-2432 or penncenter.com. Sept 15: 3rd Annual Lt. Dan Weekend, Beaufort, SC 3rd Annual Lt. Dan Weekend hosted by the Independence Fund to benefit severely injured veterans in Beaufort. Events include a concert featuring Gary Sinise (from the movie Forrest Gump that was filmed in Beaufort) and the Lt. Dan Band at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park on Saturday night, “The Conflict Zone” photography exhibit, the 3rd Annual Golf scramble and a family 5K through historic downtown and a fully-supported bike ride for veterans. For concert tickets and race registration, visit ltdanweekend.com. September 16, 2012 Community Sing at the Penn Center Frissell Community House, Martin Luther King Jr Dr. 6:30 p.m. (843) 838-2432 or penncenter.com.
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
11
profile
An in-depth look at the people, businesses and organizations that shape our community
Paul Nurnberg’s
‘Perfect Picture’ By Lanier Laney
I
bet Paul Nurnberg never imagined when he was growing up as a kid in land-locked Elmira, New York with an avid interest in photography that one day he would be dangling four stories off the side of one of the largest container ships in the world trying to get “the perfect shot”. Says Paul, “It was a few years ago, while shooting for a magazine, that I rode a harbor pilot’s boat out to meet the ship coming into the Port of Savannah and climbed up the rope and rubber ladder on the outside of the ship while moving through the ocean, and took photos while the ship came into port. At the time it was one of the largest container ships in the world.” “I have flown in (and photographed from) lots of different air planes (and jumped out of two of them) and helicopters, scuba dived and have gotten access to many different places and situations that most
Paul Nurnberg
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
people never get to see–paper mills, chemical plants, operating rooms during surgery, food packaging plants and even large port cranes. I really love this profession because every assignment is something different,” Paul continued Paul got a B.S. in Photography from the Rochester Institute of Technology. He assisted other photographers for several years after collage, then worked as an in-house photographer for two large corporations (FM global and Arthur D. Little, Inc.) before opening his own business almost 26 years ago. As the owner of Nurnberg Photography, LLC, in Port Royal, he does all kinds of commercial and advertising photography including industrial, medical, architecture, people lifestyle, heavy equipment and food. Food photography, a particular specialty of Paul’s, is very difficult to do as anyone who has ever tried knows. And you can see Paul’s great work in this area by looking at the cover of and beautiful food photographs throughout Debbie Covington’s recently published cookbook, Celebrate Everything. The way Paul got to Beaufort was because of his high school sweetheart, Libby Anderson. He followed her here when she got a job as Planning Director for the City of Beaufort 16 years ago. They will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary this September! Paul says that he loves the beauty of all the water, land and history here and enjoys it all at their home off Hermitage Road. Although lifestyle, people, architectural spaces and food would be considered Paul’s specialties, he does all types of photography. He photographed the set dressing images for the movie The Gift when it was being filmed in Savannah. “Those are all of the pictures seen in the movie: on desks, nightstands and photo albums. I photographed Katie Holmes, Keanu Reeves, Kate Blanchett and a few other stars.” says Paul. It’s not all glamor though as photo shoots come with their own sets of hazards. “Last year, while photographing for the Extreme Makeover: Home Edition build in Beaufort, my camera backpack was set on fire while I was wearing it. It looked pretty spectacular for those watching, but I was really lucky that three people put out the fire before I was injured,” said Paul. Paul has been recognized by others in his profession as well. He is the current vice president of the South Carolina chapter of the American Society of Media Photographers, immediate past president (two years) of the Photography Club of Beaufort, member of the American Photographic Artists (past national secretary), and he still found time to found the Beaufort chapter of Greendrinks, which is committed to environmental sustainabilty in the community. Paul’s secret for success is simple: “I always try to exceed my clients expectations”. And he does it over and over again with one perfect picture after another.
Paul’s photography studio is at 918 8th Street in Port Royal. Reach him at 912-429-0189, or production@nurnbergphoto.com Visit his photography website: www.nurnbergphotography.com He teaches photography classes as well, from basic “how to use your camera” as well as more advanced classes. He also teaches small classes through his studio and through Artworks. He also does one on one private lessons.
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school news
A focus on students, teachers and educational events in northern Beaufort County
Who is your principal? Lynn Singleton
Carmen Dillard Coosa Elementary
Riverview Charter School
Kay Keeler St. Helena Elementary
Jennifer Morillo Beaufort Elementary
Mossy Oaks Elementary
Whale Branch Elementary / Davis Early Learning Center
Marvelle Ulmer
Alison Thomas
Chavon Browne Port Royal Elementary
Constance Goodwine-Lewis Broad River Elementary
Lady’s Island Elementary
Donald Gruel
Matthew Hunt Whale Branch Middle
Carole Ingram Beaufort Middle
Denise Smith Robert Smalls Middle
Don’t see your principal? Find him or her on the Beaufort County School District website: Mona Lise Dickson Lady’s Island Middle
Corey Murphy Beaufort High
Julie Corner Beaufort Academy
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
school news
High school fall sports teams
Battery Creek Football and Cheerleading Teams
Beaufort High Competition Cheer Squad
Beaufort High Football Team
Beaufort High JV Support Cheer Squad
Beaufort High JV Football Team
Beaufort High Girls Tennis Team
CALLING COACHES & PARENTS: Please send us your stats and photos. We want to cover all local sporting events. Email theislandnews@gmail.com.
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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school news
Coosaw Elementary first in “Leader in Me” By Tess Malijenovsky
Coosaw Elementary will be the first school in Beaufort County and the 12th school in South Carolina to implement “The Leader in Me,” a model for developing “the whole child”. Monday, August 13, teachers gathered in the media center with principal Carmen Dillard and Rick Weber, a Leader in Me mentor, to brainstorm ways to gradually imbed this new model into their school. The Leader in Me was developed by Dr. Stephen Covey and based off his book, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. Rather than introducing a brand new curriculum, the model will weave seven habits of leadership into the school’s current curriculum in a ubiquitous fashion. “It’s just a feeling you have when you come in. The students hold their heads a little higher because they have confidence in themselves, or they have pride because this is their school,” explained Rick Weber. The teachers are able to instill this feeling by building a strong foundation that uses habits and leadership tools. Those seven
(Left to right): Leader in Me Menotr Rick Weber, Math Coach Renee Glover, Principal Carmen Dillard, Media Specialist Lynda Gernigan
habits include being proactive, setting personal goals, making priorities, searching for solutions, listening to the ideas and feelings of others, working with others and healthy living. “When you see a kindergartner come up to you and say ‘this is my personal goal’ you take a step back as an adult and say
‘do I have a personal goal?’” continued Mr. Weber. Renee Glover, a Coosaw Math Coach who traveled to various schools and symposiums on Leader in Me over the last two years, thought of her son and the leadership training he received from the military: “I thought, how great would it
be to start with very young children and help them to develop those skills we just assume that they’re going to get as adults? If we can start here early in a nurturing environment it will help them to be more successful, to be happier and also to give back to the community.” Implementing the new model will be a gradual process that’s expected to take at least three years. “We just want to make sure we’re not rushing and that we’re doing it properly so that we’re not overwhelming the students or the teachers,” said Glover. However, Principal Dillard and the Coosaw Elementary staff are excited to get started. The excitement will have a domino affect: the teachers being excited makes the students excited, which makes the parents excited and finally reaches the community. “Once you get the community on board there’s no stopping,” Weber said. “It’s about bringing everyone together with the same purpose in mind—to develop those leadership qualities in these elementary students who will one day be leaders in the real world.”
Defense Department grant will offer Chinese instruction at Robert Smalls Middle School The National Security Education Office, part of the U.S. Department of Defense, has awarded a $256,200 grant to the Beaufort County School District to offer Mandarin Chinese instruction at Robert Smalls Middle School. The grant will fund Project CLIMB, the Critical Language Initiative in Mandarin in Beaufort. Nearly 25 percent of the 475 students at Robert Smalls Middle come from military-connected families. “We recognize that significant language gains are made at an early age and are proud to work with Beaufort on this endeavor and to enhance K-12 language education,” said David Edwards, the program manager at the Defense Language and National Security Education Office, which works to strengthen and coordinate strategic foreign language programs for students from military families. Superintendent Valerie Truesdale said the Defense Department grant was timely because Congress recently cut its financial
support for foreign language programs. “With countries and cultures more closely connected every day, it’s vitally important for students to have access to quality foreign language programs at all stages of their educations,” Truesdale said. “With this new addition, we will now offer Mandarin Chinese at two elementary schools, two middle schools and one high school. Students who complete the entire course of study will have a valuable skill that they can use in further college studies, in business careers or in the military.” Five new Chinese teachers from various parts of China will join the district’s Mandarin language staff for the upcoming school year. As many as 200 additional students will be taking Mandarin this year across the district, officials said. The Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) Educational Partnership, which facilitated the grant review and selection process, provides support and resources to schools
throughout the U.S. that serve children of military families. Nationwide, more than a million school-age children are from military families, with the majority attending
public schools. Beaufort County schools serve many children whose parents are based at the Marine Corps Air Station, the Parris Island Recruiting Depot and the U.S. Naval Hospital.
Health conscious schools Beaufort Elementary School US Healthier School Challenge Bronze Award Winning School Students may purchase a nutritious Class “A” lunch from a varying menu, which is served on a daily basis. Menus will be sent home monthly. Please join your child for lunch as often as you like. When sending a packed lunch from home please make the lunch nutritious. Please do not send candy and/or soda. Please do not bring lunches to school for your child from “Fast Food” restaurants as special treat. We are trying to promote healthy eating habits. Whale Branch Elementary School and Davis Early Learning Center US Healthy Challenge Bronze Award from the White House We are proud of our commitment to health, fitness and nutrition. We participated in “International Walk to School Day.” Students are encouraged to make healthy choices on the daily basis. In collaboration with the Sheldon Township’s health committee, we receive weekly “Health Tips” and include them in our morning program. When packing lunches, we offer parents the following suggestions: avoid prepackaged, processed foods; make sandwiches with whole wheat bread, not white, and avoid processed lunch meats; pack whole fruits or vegetables like carrots or celery sticks; include dips like hummus or guacamole for the vegetables; instead of packing chips or cookies try whole wheat pretzels or crackers; and replace soda or juice with fat-free milk or water. Remember “A healthy body sets the foundation for a healthy mind.” the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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school news
A new home for Riverview Charter School By Tess Malijenovsky
Riverview Charter School outgrew its location on Burroughs Avenue when 114 new students, 456 students total, enrolled for the 2012-2013 school year. The charter school spent its summer break relocating to the vacant Shell Point Elementary where students will enjoy a much larger learning space. The move will provide Riverview students and faculty with many facilities that didn’t exist at the Burroughs location, including 30 spacious classrooms, a gymnasium, a media center, a fully functional kitchen and more playground acreage. “At our old school our gym was our cafeteria. We did everything in one room,” commented Mandy Klepper, Operations Manger of Riverview’s relocation. “Now the art teacher has tables outside
Riverview, formerly Shell Point Elementary
of her room where she can actually go out and do art outside,” said Klepper. Riverview students will soon be able to spend more time learning in the sunshine. Teachers are also excited for the ample space, according to Klepper: “Their jaws drop. They love it! They’re so excited that the students are going to have so much more room to learn and play.”
Riverview’s first gymnasium
The Beaufort County School District released a statement in March recognizing the benefits of the move to Shell Point Elementary, not only for Riverview Charter School but also for the school district and the Beaufort community: “Under current state code, Shell Point Elementary School, constructed in 1958, would be at risk of needing substantial
renovations if not used as a school for two years or more. Riverview’s use of the building extends the facility’s viability for future use by BCSD while providing Riverview with a larger temporary home until it can raise the funds needed for its permanent facility.” By the same token Riverview’s previous location won’t sit unused. Holy Trinity Classical Christian School has already made arrangements to move into the school on Burroughs Avenue. And although the faculty of Riverview is excited for their new school building, Director Alison Thomas says it will not affect Riverview’s long-term plans to build a permanent campus on Old Salem Road: “This new lease is for a twoyear term (with two, one-year extensions) so our building plans continue to be a top priority.”
St. Helena and Shanklin Elementary schools embrace new United Way tutoring program “Up until fourth grade children are learning to read, but beginning in fourth grade they’re reading to learn.”
The United Way of the Lowcountry is working with school districts in Beaufort and Jasper counties to improve reading skills in eight elementary schools. The goal is to have 80 percent of all students reading on grade level when they enter fourth grade. Within 10 years, the United Way’s local goal is to reduce high school dropouts by 50 percent.
To help with the reading, United Way of the Lowcountry is recruiting 600 volunteers to tutor and read starting this fall. They already have over 100 volunteers but need many, many more to help its mission. Shanklin Elementary and St. Helena Elementary were selected in Beaufort County for the new tutoring program.
“We’re very excited to be a part of their new program,” said Principal Keeler of St. Helena Elementary School. Currently only 40-50 percent of St. Helena’s fourth graders are on grade level for reading, according to Principal Keeler. “So many of our moms work, some two jobs, and so the tutors will give [the students] that
SCHOOL briefs Taking on new roles at Beaufort Academy: • Judi Babalis, Coordinator of Instruction for PreK-3, PreK-4, and Kindergarten, • Bethany Byrne, Director of Communications, • Nancy Compton, Coordinator of Instruction for 1st – 7th grades, • Susan DiFabio, Fourth Grade Teacher, • Betsy Rhatigan, Coordinator of Instruction for 8th – 12th grades, • Tom Savage, Director of Core Values and Conduct. Joining the faculty and staff at BA are: • Rebecca Bass joins BA as the new Director of Development. Rebecca comes to BA with lengthy experience in finance, entrepreneurial growth, corporate fund raising, and technology, and most recently from TCL where she was the Dean for Continuing Education. • Laura Cenci will be adding her expertise in both Spanish and Art History to the campus. Laura has been involved in education in Beaufort County for five years. • Joining the Math Department will be Richard Marquart, who will teach classes in both the Middle and Upper Schools. Richard comes to BA as a seasoned Math Teacher, STEM (Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics) Specialist, and Grant Writer. • Dennis Smith is the new Director of Maintenance at BA, filling big shoes left by 25-year BA employee Wes Wyant. Dennis brings a host of skills to the campus, from 24-year service in the Navy to his carpentry and home repair experience as a small business owner in Virginia. “We are thrilled at both the opportunities provided by our new schedule, and of course the expertise our new faculty and staff bring to the campus,” said the Head of School, Julie Corner. “We look forward to another exceptional year of learning at
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Beaufort Academy.” Beaufort High welcomes new principal The Beaufort High School community would like to extend a warm welcome to Mr. Corey Murphy as Beaufort High School’s new principal. The 2012-2013 school year promises to be a rewarding and exciting year. Your child will have the opportunity to be involved in a variety of educational and interscholastic experiences during the course of the year. To promote these rewarding experiences it’s imperative that the community has input into the decision making process at Beaufort High School. One way to accomplish this is through our School Improvement Council. Please support the vision of Mr. Murphy and the staff at Beaufort High School. For details concerning meetings and agendas, please visit our website at www.bhs.beaufort.k12. sc.us or call the office at 322-2000. We look forward to your participation during the year! Attention Whale Branch Middle Schoolers It is extremely important for parents/guardians to bring in the free and reduced lunch applications (even if not needed) and two proofs of residency (may be accessed at the district website). School dress colors are blue, black and white collared tops with khaki, navy or black pants (no cargo pants). Students may wear plain (black, blue, white) sweaters, sweatshirts, but coats will have to be placed in the lockers. 7th and 8th grade school times are 7:15 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.; and 5th and 6th grade school times are 8:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. There is no morning program and no afterschool program. Parents must send students to school at their regularly scheduled time. BA signs up for NAIS Global Challenge The 8th grade will be participating in the NAIS Global Challenge
support that’s hard to get at home sometimes due to time.” Two tutors will come into the classrooms everyday for two hours during their literature block. To learn more, visit the United Way of the Lowcountry website at www.uwlowcountry. org or call 982-3040
SPECIAL AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS 20/20, during which the class will be partnered with another class (internationally--not assigned yet) to brainstorm ideas for solving some major world problems, like conserving & protecting water resources. The pioneering spirit BA is excited about our new “Why America is Free” program, which is for 4th and 5th graders and teaches them the origins of the United States. Using a interdisciplinary approach, it actually has each student assume the role of a young person in the revolutionary war period. It is a 6-week course that culminates with a 18th century social function where all participants are in costume and in character. New e-tool for college application Naviance is now available to all BA seniors and their parents to allow them to track college applications online. The majority of colleges now require the common application be submitted electronically and Naviance facilitates this process. This past spring orientation was held for parents to introduce them to the system and set up their access. The college Advising Office is working with all seniors to expedite the application process utilizing Naviance. As an example, the Beaufort Academy graduating class of 2012, with 26 graduates, submitted over 135 college applications. This system will make this process much more user friendly. More choice of electives at BA Beaufort Academy is enhancing the electives for the upper school by adding electives that allow students to explore specific areas of interest. A sample of these electives are Art History, Creative Writing, Multimedia, Graphic Arts, Philosophy and Music Appreciation. School briefs compiled by Tess Malijenovsky. Send your school or classroom events to schoolnews@ beaufortislandnews.com.
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
riverview charter school: TIDEWATCH Riverview Charter School provides full-time after school care until 4 or 6 p.m., drop-in care from 3-6 p.m., an individual enrichment program, and morning care from 7:15-8:15 a.m. Their TIDEWATCH afterschool program is unique in that it includes Time for Investigation, Discovery and Enrichment opportunities While participating in programs After Traditional Classroom Hours. The program’s mission is to provide onsite after school care that combines learning opportunities in support of Riverview’s mission, with meaningful programs that engage students and build a strong sense of community. Expert instructors facilitate programs that are focused on components that are integral to the vision of Riverview in its charter: service-Learning, healthy living, environmental stewardship, art infusion, global awareness/respect for diversity, technology, social/ emotional wellness, and community partnerships. “The enrollment in TIDEWATCH doubled last year! I am thrilled to be able to continue to grow the program and offer even more enrichment opportunities to Riverview students,” said Natalie Wohlwend, TIDEWATCH Director. Session I of Tidewatch will include Kindergarten, Beginner & Advanced Gymnastics with Holly Zapp; Orchestra, Music Notation, Twinkle Strings, and Advanced Strings with Ami Rabinowitz; Beautify Beaufort and Healthy Lifestyles Cooking Challenge with Chef Lisa Eklund; Beginner & Intermediate Guitar with Dan Mullarkey; Bricks 4 Kidz with Sarah Fox; Grassroots Soccer with Stephen Aldred; Piano Lessons with Bonita Wreden; Quick Start Tennis with Greg Crosby; and Tween Warriors Yoga with Brittney Gosselin. st. helena elementary school: afterschool tutoring United Way has after school tutoring programs underway at St. Helena Elementary, as well as education partnerships with the Boys & Girls Club and others. From October to April, Tuesday through Thursday, United Way of the Lowcountry offers 4th and 5th graders homework support in reading and math, and a unique tutoring program for K-3 students. ARTworks afterschool ARTworks Afterschool resumes the week of September 10 for children age 6 to 16. Each class meets one day each week from 4–5: 30 p.m., and costs $50 for the entire seven weeks. A Family Showcase is October 26 from 5-6 p.m.: Lowcountry Live! ~ Performing Arts with Heather Denardo for ages 6-9; Metal Embossed Masterpieces ~ Visual Arts with Jean NortonTorjussen for ages 9 -12; Creative Writing & Stories By You ~ Literary Arts with Lisa Rentz for ages 9-16; Quilting with Head, Heart, and Hands ~ Visual Arts with Mary Campbell for ages 9-13; Watercolor With Pencils ~ Visual Arts with Jean Norton-Torjussen for ages 6-9; My Word! performance art with LaShante Ase for ages 11-14. Family discounts and a limited number of 50% scholarships are available: 843-379-2787, www. artworksinbeaufort.org. ARTworks is the community arts center of Beaufort, the coolest arts council in the Carolinas, and applies the many creative tools of The Arts to strengthen artists, and enrich audiences, collectors, and visitors through high quality arts experiences and arts education programs 365 days a year. ARTworks is located at 2127 Boundary Street, in Beaufort Town Center, SC 29902.
NAC WINS The Jammer Sun., Aug. 19 • 1pm-7pm The Windjammer on Isle of Palms, SC $10 donations will be accepted at the door. Silent auction and a raffle with items such as a paddleboard, paddleboard lessons, gift certificates to local business, personal training sessions, jewelry, artwork and much more.
MUSIC BY: DJ C.Nile with DJ Rehab • Jamisun The Savage Tongues • Hundred Hands Down The Hibachi Heroes • Fowler’s Mustache Why should you attend this event? (Besides the fact that it will be a ton of fun??) Nick Collins, age 26, guitarist and vocalist for local rock/groove band Fowler’s Mustache and dear friend of the publishers of The Island News, was involved in a serious car accident on Aug. 3. in Charleston, SC. Collins was ejected from the back of one vehicle after it crashed early Friday morning on I-526. He was then struck by an 18-wheeler, which did not stop. The truck ran over Collins’ legs. Nick’s left leg was removed below the knee, according to Collins’ father, Mt. Pleasant Planning Commission member Nick Collins Jr. According to the CaringBridge page, the family is remaining positive and believes that, “Bottom line, physiologically Nicholas has made huge improvements.” “The nurses are starting to bring him up from the deep sedation he has been in and he has even gotten a few breaks from the respirator,” his sister Courtney Collins Oberly writes. “He has a long way to go in healing/repairing all his injuries and wounds. He will have much challenges in front of him.” Stay posted on Collins’ progress by visiting his CaringBridge page, which is being updated by his sister Courtney. Funds for Collins and his family can be donated through the website. Another way to help: Tankersley says that Collins received a lot of blood, and he encourages the community to make blood donations. MUSC has a donation center that’s open Monday through Friday. Also, donations can be made at www.gofundme.com/106bn0 and www.NACwins.com
sports ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Kera McCullough, Athlete who attends Lady’s of the Island Middle School, was week chosen from cheerleading camp as an All-American Cheerleader. She will perform in the Walt Disney World Thanksgiving Day Parade. Congratulations, Kera!
Coaches and parents: Send us your nomination for Athlete of the Week to theislandnews@gmail.com by 5 p.m. Monday. The week’s athlete will receive a free medium cheese pizza from and two weeks of free karate. brought to you by: Club Karate • Lady’s Island, Food Lion Plaza • 524-8308
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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Beaufort High VERSUS Hilton Head High with photographer bob sofaly Left: Beaufort High School’s quarterback Will Vaigneur gets pushed from behind by Hilton Head’s Jeremy Haidon for lost yardage during Friday afternoon’s scrimmage at BHS.
Beaufort quarterback Will Vaigneur looks to hand off the ball during the first half of Friday’s scrimmage with Hilton Head High School.
Beaufort running back Deontaye Singleton, center, finds some running room through the Hilton Head defense during their scrimmage Friday afternoon at BHS.
Beaufort HIgh School’s Kentrell Seabrook, moves in to assist while Hilton Head’s Scott D’Amico gets tackled during the first half of their scrimmage on Friday at BHS.
Hilton Head’s quarterback Michael Julian, rolls to his right looking for a receiver as Beaufort High’s defensive back Josh Vellucci keeps runs to his zone during the first half of Friday’s scrimmage with Hilton Head.
Omni gym helps college girl lose weight, gain confidence Case Study: Becca Little, age 20, college student home for summer “ I came into the Omni Health & Fitness club when I saw a sign that said I could lose 12 pounds in two weeks. I wanted to lose my Freshman 15 and my Sophomore 15! After 10 days of training and exercising, I had lost four percent body fat and the pounds were coming off. Now, after two months, I’ve seen an outrageous improvement. I feel healthier. I lost an inch in all my measurements. My clothes fit better. Before I started, I could barely walk to the top of the McTeer Bridge. Now, I’m running it twice. My trainer, Kipp Richardson, told me what kinds of foods to stay away from. He got me eating smaller portions but more often during the day. When I get back to college, they’re going to see a new me, and I’m determined to get even fitter by eating better and exercising!” Come see why Becca and others like her use Omni Health & Fitness for all their fitness needs! Free weights Cardio deck with advanced treadmills, ellipticals and recumbent bikes with TVs Northern Beaufort County’s largest Spin classes Aerobics classes designed for variety and challenge - Interactive childcare center* Qualified and motivating personal trainers Open 7 days a week location on Boundary Street beside Bi-Lo, behind Outback Steakhouse 2127 Boundary Street, Beaufort SC 29902 / www.omnibeaufort.com / 843.379.2424 the island news |august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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LIFESTYLES
Premier Junior Cotillion Program to begin August 26 The First Beaufort Junior Cotillion program begins on Sunday, August 26. There are a few openings for the first class. The high impact program is designed to improve students’ social skills. Fourth through ninth grade students are presented a character education, etiquette and social dance training. Classes include monthly dances and events from August through January, which are
held at the Grand Hall, The Old Arsenal, 701 Craven Street. The strength of the program is its hands-on approach to teaching. The students have an opportunity through repetition to recollect social skills that will be a valuable asset throughout their life, says Director, Mary Kennerty. With practice students become “esteemed” and self-confident with their social behavior.
The social skills components, which range from first impressions to formal table manners are organized in the course notebooks and monthly homework is assigned and checked. The children learn the South Carolina state dance, the Charleston Shag, along with ballroom dancing and a line dance. To register for the upcoming Season, please call Director, Mary Kennerty at 843-881-8755 or register online at www.nljc.com.
Mary Kennerty, Director of Beaufort Junior Cotillion, and Charles Winters, President of the National League of Junior Cotillions, attend National Convention in Charleston, S.C. in June.
history with holly: memory lane By Nancy Lura Porter I remember when The Royal Drive-in was where Piggly Wiggly in the Royal Oaks Shopping Center is now. It also had a playground for the kids. Where Burger King is, was owned by blacks on both sides of the highway. I can also remember when Ribaut Road was a two-lane highway. And I also recall when we had our first sit-in demonstration at the Grey Hound Bus Station. It was located on Scott Street between Bay and Port Republic Streets in downtown Beaufort.
Beaufort Then & Now This moment in Beaufort’s history is an excerpt from the book “Beaufort ... Then and Now,” an anthology of memories compiled by Holly Kearns Lambert. Copies of this book may be purchased at Beaufort Book Store. For information or to contribute your memory, contact Holly at lowcountrymemories@hotmail.com or beaufortmemories@gmail.com.
By Samuel F. Goethe, Jr. Beautiful Beaufort by the sea, twenty-six miles from Yemassee was a produce area that shipped produce by railroad up north to Baltimore and New York. The Enterprise Ice House supplied ice for refrigeration of produce while in shipment. The passenger train and freight train ran once daily. And, Beaufort Memorial Hospital opened in 1944 while was abroad in the service.
Before traveling these roads
Ask the McCullough’s for directions
Will and Deena McCullough 843-441-8286 • RealEstate@BeaufortSC.net
www.BeaufortSC.net 22
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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lunch bunch
Cat Island Grill & Pub By Tess Malijenovsky This time while Pamela was away in Brazil, Lunch Bunch kidnapped her baby Wolfe, and her lovely motherin-law, Linda, and headed over to Cat Island Grill & Pub. Joining us was David Boone (son of Buck Boone), our newest T.I.N. accomplice. CIGP’s new chef Jameson Allmond specially prepared for us four appetizers from the dinner menu. Each of us had
our personal favorite, but Lunch Bunch unanimously agreed that they were all exquisite. The zucchini wrapped in goat cheese had a wonderful balance of texture, the al dente vegetable and crispy bacon bits complimenting the soft cheese; and the strong flavor of the goat cheese was sweetly cut by a balsamic reduction. Equally, the jalapeño bites were battered and flash friend with a surprisingly soft cream cheese mixture,
Praline chicken and mac.
Praline chicken and mac.
Praline chicken and mac.
Praline chicken and mac.
which was not too spicy. The stuffed mushrooms were perhaps my favorite because of the complex yet well-rounded flavors: a mushroom cap filled with sauteed bacon, onion, bell peppers and cream cheese. And lastly, the shrimp and crab fritters with an avocado aioli carefully made into miniature cakes. Two thumbs way up. Chef Denise continued to impress us with our lunch entrees albeit the common sandwich. Buck ordered one of his favorite sandwiches–the chicken sandwich. After seeing that 8 oz grilled chicken breast come out with melted Swiss and applewood bacon, I knew where I’d be ordering my next chicken sandwich. I ordered the crab cake sandwich with Maryland lump crab meat and a mango sauce. Chef Denise exceeded my expectations with the generously sized and delicious crab cake patty. Elizabeth ordered the special: two pieces of fried chicken, fries and slaw. David ordered the fish and chips, which comes out with two golden brown cod fillets. He and Elizabeth raved about the fries. Nikki loved her order of the fajitas. However, if I were to nominate any one sandwich the award it would Linda’s marinated, grilled portabella sandwich
that was layered with ripe avocado, tomato, onion and melted Swiss cheese. Cat Island Grill & Pub is located in the Sanctuary Golf Club at 8 Waveland Ave., Cat Island, S.C. They are open Mondays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., TuesdaysSaturdays 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sundays 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 843-524-golf (4653).
Sirloin steak with potato and roasted.
Grilled Portabella Sandwich
7 Osprey Road The Scheper, 3 BR/2BA, 1607 sf
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level. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a 2-car garage, deluxe master bath with separate tub and shower, hardwoods and crown moulding throughout main living areas, ceramic tile in baths and laundry room, 42” maple kitchen countertops with crown moulding, black GE appliances and granite kitchen countertops.
6pm-9pm
Some of the best rockabily guitar picking in all the South!!!
Please bring any unopened school supplies to 7 Osprey to help our local students start school with confidence!
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FAVORITES the island news
2 2011
+Bricks Beer Day All Domestic Drafts $2 All Imports $3 Guiness & Dogfish only $3
1422 Boundary Street Beaufort, SC 29902 (843) 379-5232 24
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
GRACE & GLORY uptown
1029 Boundary St. • Beaufort, SC (next to Talbots)
843-521-4050
Mon - Sat: 10am - 5pm
WINE
Prawn Stars! By Terry Sweeney
You know there are some fabulous yet inexpensive California white wines that pair beautifully with the biggest stars in the shrimp world: prawns. Or so I thought. But I was wrong. Not about the wine of course, but Professor Google informs me that a prawn is actually a completely different species in the lobster family found quite far from these parts. Down here, what many people are calling prawns are actually jumbo shrimp pretending they’re prawns! Well I guess the same thing happens in x-rated movies. That pizza guy who’s delivering a lot more than pizza isn’t really an employee of a legitimate pizza chain, and it’s certainly doubtful that the busty, naughty nurse in the white stilettos ever graduated from a reputable nursing school with her degree. It’s all pretend. I even double checked with a local shrimper who confirmed our juicy southern jumbo shrimp are just good actors. He told me there are even bigger shrimp on the way however. Apparently, huge tiger shrimp have started to swim
our way from Asia. But heck, they’re not prawns either. So instead, let’s just have some good, clean fun with the jumbo shrimp we have and its Terry soulmate–white Sweeney wine. There are three go-to white wines that I always serve with this very tasty recipe for skewered citrus garlic prawns (aka jumbo shrimp down here) that you can prepare on your barbecue grill. You’ve heard me mention these wines before and in some instances even dedicate entire columns to them. The first is Sean Minor Sauvignon Blanc… the tart crispness of this most refreshing wine always enhances any fish or shellfish you serve it with. It’s under $20 but drinks like a far more expensive white. Picpoul de Pinet is another fabulous French tarty girl from the Languedoc region in the south of France. The cool, moist winds of the Mediterranean blow
across the limestone plateaus of this area and give it a tantalizing minerality that screams, “Gimme shrimp!” You’ll also be thrilled with the price tag as it’s under $15. And the last choice for me is Joel Gott Chardonnay. It’s the perfect choice for any shrimp lover. I like that Joel’s white Chardonnay is unoaked. I feel it is the perfect antidote for the sometimes buttery mess that shrimp and lobster can sometimes get themselves into. But then again I’m an unoaked kind of guy, so it suits me just fine. If you crave oaky, buttery chardonnay, go buy one! And tell everyone they can kiss your shrimp grits! I put wine in this recipe that follows because I think it enhances all the other ingredients. But heck, I’d put wine on my cereal if I could, so you know where I stand. The best part of these skewered shrimp is how fast they can be prepared. Do not over marinate or overcook them. Again, remember the recipe calls for prawns, but we know jumbo shrimp is what we are using till some darn prawn swims the shell over here!
Skewered Citrus Garlic Prawns Ingredients Chipotle Mayonnaise: ◊ 1/2 cup olive oil ◊ 1 tablespoon dijon mustard ◊ 3 cloves garlic minced ◊ 1 lemon juiced ◊ 1 orange juiced ◊ 1 tsp. dried basil ◊ 2 tablespoons white wine ◊ 30 jumbo shrimp peeled and deveined Directions 1. In a glass dish, mix together the olive oil, mustard, garlic, lemon and orange juice, basil and white wine. 2. Add the prawns and stir to coat. 3. Cover and let marinate for 1/2 hour. 4. Heat an outdoor grill to high heat. 5. Thread prawns onto skewers. Grill for three minutes turning once until pink. *To Mex it up a little-substitute Jalapeño and limes for the lemon juice and orange juice. And instead of basil, cilantro. Add a tablespoon of Goya Sofrito. These recipes are great for an appetizer or main course. The french heat up to boiling the left over marinade and after it cools dip bread into it. Cheers!!
Falling for The Cliff By Celia Strong
And off we go to Napa. Let’s face it–any time any of us get to go to Napa is a good time. It’s beautiful, it’s fun (even if you’re working), it’s full of good restaurants and, of course, some great wines. Somehow, $50 in Napa for a bottle of wine doesn’t seem like as much as $50 here for a bottle. Must be something in the air out there. Or maybe they pump something into the airplane air vents so that when you land you’re ready. Whatever it is, we’re all ready for our next trip. Napa is a small city located at the southern end of Napa County. The word “napa” is from a Native American language that has been translated as “grizzly bear” (possibly why a bear is the California state animal), but it’s also translated as “house” and “motherland.” In prehistoric times, the valley was inhabited by Patwin and maybe Wappo Native American tribes. These tribes lived mostly on the floodplains and for food gathered acorns, nuts, earthworms, grasshoppers and California buckeye kernels that they ground to make bread. The maximum prehistoric population probably didn’t exceed 5,000. (That’s really a lot of nuts and worms when you think about it.) In 1776, when the east coast was fighting our Revolutionary War, the Spanish, coming up from Mexico, built a small fort just northwest of Napa. In the early nineteenth century, Russian settlers from Sonoma County let their cattle and sheep graze in Napa Valley. In 1841, a plaque was placed on the summit of Mount Saint Helena. The first Europeans to explore Napa came in 1823, and the first white settlers arrived in the early 1830’s. They found six different tribes, with six different dialects, living in the valley. Unfortunately, the settlers brought outside diseases with them and most of the natives died from a smallpox epidemic in 1838. More settlers came, including George Calvert Yount, who is thought to be the first Anglo-Saxon settler in Napa and, when he died in 1865 (Civil War time in the East and South) the town of Yountville was named after him. In 1859, the first commercial winery in the county was opened. The descendants of many of the first vineyard workers and owners stayed active in the business and today many of their names are still part of the wines and wineries we’re familiar with. When you visit Napa County, it’s some of this history at each winery that makes them so special. One of the best known AVAs in Napa County is the Stags Leap District, 2,700 acres located about six miles north of the city of Napa. This was the first appellation to receive AVA status, in 1989, because of its unique
Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.
soil characteristics–loam and clay sediments from the Napa River and volcanic soil deposits left over from the erosion of the Vaca Mountains. Like many Napa AVAs, Stags Leap is known for its Cabernets. In 1976, at the Judgement of Paris wine tasting, a 1973 Cab from this AVA won first place in the red wine category. Grapes were planted in the district as early as the 1870’s and the first winery there was founded in 1878. The first Cabernet grapes were planted in 1961, interestingly on the land that would become the winery that won the Paris competition. The name for Stags Leap comes from an old legend about a hunting party that lost a great stag because it leaped from peak to peak on the hills in this part of Napa. Stags Leap Cabernet wines are unique because they are sturdy yet delicate, strong but with finesse, powerful and still elegant and graceful. Blah blah. They are also not cheap. But, now, guess what! All this great history and our winery for this week located in Napa was established just 10 years ago. Yikes! But, for 10 years they have made great wines. Cliff Lede (pronounced LAY-dee) was born in Edmonton, Canada and grew up making “basement” wine with his mother. In his late 20’s he began hanging around a local wine shop. One of his early tastes was Ducru-Beaucaillou, a Bordeaux that he fell in love with and that started him collecting Bordeaux wines in 1982. After many trips to France, and one to Napa in 1997, Lede decided he had to have a piece of winemaking for himself. Being a runner and realizing he could run in shorts in February in Napa, the decision was made and he started looking for his opportunity. His search ended with a 60 acre property in the Stags Leap District in Napa. Established in 2002, the winery for Cliff Lede Vineyards was completed in 2005, all state-of-the-art with gravity flow for the juice crushed from the grapes, a berry-by-berry sorting system and conical tanks inspired by Chateau Latour in Bordeaux. By using one tank for each vineyard block, each lot of grapes is sure to become everything it can and should be, each at its own speed. The wines
are barrel aged in single layer of barrels so that each barrel can be reached as needed. Part of his 60 acres includes a valley floor vineyard called Twin Peaks Ranch. The soil of the ranch is varied and used with different clones, root stock varieties and is the base of their Cabernet Sauvignon program. The rest of the property is hillsides–steep, facing southwest, high exposure vineyards that reach from the highest part of Stags Leap AVA to the valley floor. And, yes Cliff Lede is known for its Cabernet wines. But, we’re in a heat wave this summer and we’re going to look at Cliff Lede’s Sauvignon Blanc. This grape is part of the same family as Cabernet, so of course it does well in the same growing conditions. The 2010 Sauvignon Blanc started with a really wet winter that kept the soil moist into spring. The vines responded with lots of leaves but a moderate quantity of berries. Cool temperatures from spring through to harvest made it one of coolest years in Napa wine history. This coolness slowed the berries’ development, delayed harvest by two or three weeks and yielded low sugar levels in many of the grapes. A portion of the Sauvignon Blanc used to make this wine comes from a vineyard in the southeastern hills of Napa that has silty impoverished soils, and its grapes have austerity and brightness that grapes from richer soils can’t. The fruit for this wine was all harvested by hand and arrived at the winery at dawn. Meticulous hand sorting lead some of the grapes to whole cluster, gentle pressing and some to sixteen hour skin contact before they were pressed. The wine was aged on its lees with no secondary, malolacitc, fermentation. All of this extra work makes the Cliff Lede an amazing Sauvignon Blanc. It has apple and Meyer lemon aromas with floral notes including peach blossoms. Then tropical notes come like pineapple and lychee nuts all with a mineral support. The wine is rich and long and luscious so all the extra steps and work pay off. And at about $25 a bottle it’s really a pretty good deal. But, you guessed it! We have a better deal for you. A special $19.99 price. I’ve already enjoyed my first couple of bottles, and I have another chilled and ready. Now it’s your turn. Visit Napa from your own house. Enjoy.
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
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dining guide
A listing of local restaurants in northern Beaufort County:Your resource for where to eat AMATA THAI FUSION: 2127 Boundary Street, Beaufort Town Center; 843-379-9197; L.D. ATHENIAN GARDENS: 950 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-9222; Greek; L.D.
SPOTLIGHT ON:
SWEETGRASS
BACK PORCH GRILL: 950 Ribaut
Q ON BAY: 822 Bay St., Beaufort; 524-7771; Barbecue, Southern cooking;L.D. RED ROOSTER CAFE: 1210 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-2253; B.L.D. RYAN’S FAMOUS PIZZA & SUBS: 14 Savannah Highway, Shell Point Plaza, Beaufort; 379-3479; L.D.
Road, Beaufort; 525-9824; L.D.
SAKE HOUSE: 274 Robert Smalls
BARBARA JEANS RESTAURANT & BAR: 47 Ferry Road, Lady’s Island; 524-
Parkway; Beaufort; 379-5888; Japanese; L.D.
2400; Home-style Southern; B.L.D.
SAN JOSE: 5 Sams Point Road, Lady’s Island, 524-4001, and 2149 Boundary St., Beaufort, 524-5016; Mexican; L.D.
BELLA LUNA: 859 Sea Island Parkway,
St. Helena Island; 838-3188; Italian; B.L.D.
BERRY ISLAND CAFE: Newpoint
SALTUS RIVER GRILL: 802 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-3474; Seafood, upscale; L.D.
Corners, 1 Merchant Lane, Lady’s Island; 524-8779; Soups, salads, ice cream; B.L.D.
BERTOS GRILL TEX-MEX:
SAND DOLLAR TAVERN: 1634 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-3151; L.D.
BIG JOE’S BAR-B-Q: 760 Parris Island
SANDBAR & GRILL: 41B Robert Smalls Parkway, Beaufort; 524-3663; L.D.
9 Market, Habersham Marketplace; Mexican; 644-1925; L.D. Gateway, Beaufort; 770-0711; L.D.
BLACKSTONE’S DELI & CAFE: 205
Scott St., Beaufort; 524-4330; B.L.
BLUE DOG CAFE: 736 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island, inside The Lowcountry Store; 838-4646; L.
Sweetgrass Restaurant and Bar is located at 100 Marina Drive at the Dataw Island Marina on Dataw Island. They are open for dinner every evening from 5-9 p.m., except on Wednesdays. Sunday brunch and lunch are served from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 843-838-2151 or visit www.sweetgrassdataw.com.
BREAKWATER RESTAURANT & BAR: 203 Carteret St., Beaufort; 379-0052;
Upscale dining, tapas; D.
BRICKS ON BOUNDARY: 1420
Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-5232; Salads, sandwiches, appetizers, sports bar; L.D.
CAROLINA DOG & DELI: 968
Beaufort; 524-0240; Authentic Italian; L.D.
LOWCOUNTRY PRODUCE & CAFE: 302 Carteret St.; Beaufort; 322-
GOURMET ON WHEELS: 812-8870;
LUTHER’S RARE & WELL DONE:
Healthy home-cooked meals delivered to your door weekly; D.
GREAT GARDENS CAFE: 3669 Trask Parkway, Beaufort; 521-1900; L.
HAROLD’S COUNTRY CLUB BAR & GRILL: Highway 17-A & Highway 21, Yemassee; 589-4360; Steaks, wings; L.D.
Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-2122; L.
HEMINGWAY’S BISTRO: 920 Bay
CAROLINA WINGS & RIB HOUSE: 1714 Ribaut Road, Port Royal;
HOUSE OF TOKYO: 330 Robert
379-5959; Wings, ribs, sports bar; L.D.
CAT ISLAND GRILL & PUB: 8
Waveland Ave., Cat Island; 524-4653; Steaks, seafood, pasta, burgers, more; L.D.
DOCKSIDE RESTAURANT: 1699 11th St. W, Port Royal; 524-7433; Seafood; D. EMILY’S TAPAS BAR: 906 Port Republic St., Beaufort; 522.1866; D.
FOOLISH FROG: 846 Sea Island
Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-9300; L.D.
FAT PATTIES: 831 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort; 379-1500; L.D.
FRYED GREEN TOMATOES SOUTHERN EATERY & CAFE:
St., Beaufort; 521-4480; bar & grill; L.D. Smalls Parkway, Beaufort; 521-9011; Japanese; L.D.
ISLAND GRILL: 7 MLK Drive, St. Helena Island; 838-2330; L.
JADE GARDEN: 2317 Boundary St.,
Beaufort; 522-8883; Chinese and Japanese cuisine; L.D.
JIMMY JOHN’S: 2015 Boundary St., Beaufort Town Center; 379-3009; Sub sandwiches; L.D.
JOHNSON CREEK TAVERN:
2141 Sea Island Parkway, Harbor Island; 838-4166; L.D.
KOOKY MOOKY’S: 101 Scott St.,
Beaufort; 521-4445; L.D.
2001 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9601; Buffet-style Southern cooking; B.L.D.
L.T.’s HOMECOOKED MEALS: Sea
FUJI RESTAURANT: 97 Sea Island Parkway, Hamilton Village, Lady’s Island; 524-2662; Japanese steak house; L.D.
LADY’S ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB: 139 Francis Marion Circle, Lady’s
FUMIKO SUSHI: 14 Savannah Highway,
Beaufort; 524-0918; L.D.
GILLIGANS: 2601 Boundary St.,
Beaufort; 838-9300; Seafood, steaks; L.D.
Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 524-3122; L.
Island; 522-9700; L.D.
LA NOPALERA: 1220 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 521-4882; Mexican; L.D.
LOS AMIGOS: 14 Savannah Highway; Beaufort; 470-1100; Mexican; L.D.
GRIFFIN MARKET: 403 Carteret St., 26
SGT. WHITE’S: 1908 Boundary St.;
Beaufort; 522-2029; Southern cooking; L.D.
BOONDOCKS RESTAURANT:
1760 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-0821; D.
SEA ISLAND PIZZA: 136 Sea Island Pkwy, Beaufort; 522-1212; L.D.
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
1900; B.L.
910 Bay St., Beaufort; 521-1888; L.D.
MAGGIE’S PUB & EATERY: 17
Market, Habersham; 379-1719; L.D.
MAGNOLIA BAKERY CAFE: 703
Congress Street, Beaufort; 524-1961; B.L.
MARILYN’S LUNCH AT SOUTHERN SWEETS: 917 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-0798; Sandwiches, soups; L.
MARKETPLACE NEWS: 917 Bay St.,
Beaufort; 470-0188; Ice cream and sandwich cafe; B.L.
MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN: 111 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 524-8766; L.D.
MEDICAL PARK DELI: 968 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-0174; B.L.
MOONDOGGIES CAFE: 930 10th St.,
Port Royal; 522-1222; Steaks, salads; L.D.
NIPPY’S: 310 West St., Beaufort; Seafood, burgers; 379-8555; L.D. PALM & MOON BAGEL COMPANY: 221 Scott St., Beaufort; 3799300; B.L.
PANINI’S CAFE: 926 Bay St., Beaufort;
SHOOFLY KITCHEN: 1209 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9061; B.L.
SHRIMP SHACK: 1929 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-2962; L. SOUTHERN GRACES BISTRO:
809 Port Republic St., at The Beaufort Inn, Beaufort; 379-0555; L.D.
STEAMER: 168 Sea Island Parkway; Lady’s Island; 522-0210; L.D.
SUSHI SAKANA: 860 Parris Island Gateway, Port Royal; 379-5300; L.D. SUWAN THAI: 1638 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 379-8383; Thai cuisine; L.D.
SUZARA’S KITCHEN: Newcastle Square, Beaufort; 379-2160; B, L.
SWEETGRASS: 100 Marine Drive, Dataw Island; 838-2151; L.D.
UPPER CRUST: 97 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 521-1999; L.D.
WEEZIE’S CRAB SHACK: 1634 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-2197; Seafood, burgers; L.D. WREN: 210 Carteret St., Beaufort; 5249463; Local seafood, steaks, pasta; L.D. YES! THAI INDEED: 1911 Boundary St., Beaufort; 986-1185; L.D.
379-0300; Italian, wood-fired pizzas; L.D.
PAPAYA THAI AND SUSHI: 1001 Boundary St., Suite D, Beaufort; 379-9099; L.D. PIACE PIZZA: 5-B Market, Habersham, Beaufort; 379-3287; L.D.
PIZZA INN: 2121 Boundary St., Beaufort Town Center, Beaufort; 379-8646; L.D. PLUMS: 904 1/2 Bay St., Beaufort; 5251946; Sandwiches, seafood, live music;L.D.
A GUIDE TO DINING • All area codes are 843 • B = Breakfast • L = Lunch • D = Dinner • To feature your restaurant in the SPOTLIGHT, email theislandnews@gmail.com.
games page
Stay busy and entertained with themed crossword puzzles and Sudoku THEME: BACK TO SCHOOL Across 1. Whatchamacallit 6. Parabola, e.g. 9. December 25th, for short 13. Receive, as in debt 14. Swedish shag rug 15. Best of its kind 16. Coffee burn, e.g. 17. Came together 18. *Used in art 19. *a.k.a Reading, writing, and arithmetic 21. *Elementary school supply staple 23. Kum Ba ___ 24. Genghis or Kublai, e.g. 25. Hexagonal fastener 28. Private theater box 30. Young urban professional 35. Singles 37. Hamlet or village in South Africa 39. Cuts, as in hair 40. Outside cover 41. “_____ Last Night” starring Rob Lowe 43. Regrettably 44. Erasable programmable read-only memory 46. Certainly 47. Hatha or bikram, e.g. 48. Stationary part of a motor around which rotor revolves 50. The A in the hit comedy “M*A*S*H” 52. *Found in Kindergarten classroom 53. Reduced instruction set computer 55. Pimple fluid 57. *______ plan 60. *Student’s personal domain, pl. 64. Less bright then supernovae 65. Rocks in a drink 67. Physicists Marie and Pierre _____ 68. Nancy _____ of “Entertainment Tonight” 69. As opposed to don’ts 70. Carl Jung’s inner self 71. “The Way We ____” 72. Half the width of ems 73. Shot at summer Olympics
Down 1. Essence of idea 2. 1/36th of a yard 3. Harry Potter’s mark 4. Having no horns 5. Trying experience 6. Coat of ____ 7. It comes dark or marbled 8. “____ 22” 9. Roentgen’s machine 10. Popular Japanese soup 11. End of prayer 12. Sun in Mexico 15. Jimmy Carter farmed this 20. Valerie Harper’s role, 1974-1978 22. Solar beam 24. Beat Generation pioneer 25. *Students must learn how to take these 26. Unfit 27. Earth in Latin 29. Loads 31. Elizabeth Gilbert’s “Eat, ____, Love” 32. Sitcom trial 33. Idealized image 34. *English homework 36. *Famous dog in basal readers 38. Make like a cat 42. Pace of music 45. Breadcrumb, e.g. 49. Site of next summer Olympics 51. Popular North and Central American shrubs 54. Like a hurtful remark 56. Malodorous mammal 57. Mother ____ 58. At any time 59. *Popular seasonal lure 60. Is it really more? 61. One of Great Lakes 62. Frost residue 63. *Taken at teacher’s request 64. Betty Friedan’s org. 66. Swindle
last week’s crossword & sudoku solutions
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
27
pets
Learn about canine behavior with Tracie Korol
AVMA Policy—take it or leave it Earlier this month, the executive board of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), encouraged by Pet Partners (formerly the Delta Society) and the Council on Public Health and Regulatory Veterinary Medicine (CPHRVM) released a proposed policy statement concerning the public health risk of feeding pets raw food diets. The statement as it stands is creating some serious flap in the dog community. Here is the policy, in short: • Avoid feeding inadequately treated animal-source protein to cats and dogs • Restrict cats’ and dogs’ access to carrion and animal carcasses (e.g. while hunting) • Provide fresh, clean, nutritionally balanced and complete commercially prepared or home-cooked food to cats and dogs, and dispose of uneaten food at least daily • Practice personal hygiene (e.g. hand washing) before and after feeding cats and dogs, providing treats, cleaning pet dishes, and disposing of uneaten food Of course, practicing good hygiene with our pets makes good sense no matter what you’re feeding your pet. Access to carcasses is not a major issue for most pet owners, I hope. Personally, I have never seen uneaten food when feeding a raw diet so that point is irrelevant to me. Given the topic of the policy, and its position, most attention will focus on the first statement: “Avoid feeding inadequately treated animalsource protein to cats and dogs”. Depending on how it is interpreted, this statement is at best unclear, and is not well supported by the evidence
BowWOW!
Facts, observations and musings about Our Best Friends
BowWOW! Is a production of Tracie Korol and wholeDog. Tracie is a holistic behavior coach, a canine massage therapist (CCMT), herbalist, and canine homeopath. Want more information? Have a question? Send a note to Tracie at letstalk@wholedog.biz or visit www. wholedog.biz.
provided in the policy statement. Given the wording it appears the AVMA is not familiar with sushi, sashimi, steak tartare or salad, for that matter. An alternative reading would permit raw meats and eggs that were “adequately treated” though what that means to the AVMA is not quite explained, either. The AVMA is most concerned that our pets, if fed raw food, purchased in our local grocery stores and prepared in our home kitchens will be crawling with pathogenic organisms, including Salmonella spp, Campylobacter spp, Clostridium spp, Escherichia coli, Listeria monocytogenes, and enterotoxigenic Staphylococcus aureus. They might, given the condition of food in America these days, but, wait a minute! Aren’t those the same creepycrawlies that are blamed for the last slew of processed kibble recalls? You betcha. Last month, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported 49 people in the United States and Canada had been infected with Salmonella Infantis after handling contaminated dry dog food produced by Diamond Pet Foods. So, it’s not raw foods that are the bad guys, necessarily. Let’s face it. Our dogs carry bacteria no matter what they are fed. Think of
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28
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
all the things they do on a daily basis-eating dead things in the yard, drinking dirty puddle water, snacking in the garbage, or helpfully cleaning kitty’s bum. Preventing the transmission of pathogenic nasties, no matter where they come from, is a matter of common sense. Cook it/don’t cook it but keep things clean, handle proteins for the dog with the same care as for your human family and don’t kiss your dog on the lips. The AVMA would be a better steward to its member veterinarians and the public if it would examine and make policy statements about ALL sources of contaminants—raw food, canned food, freeze-dried food and processed dry food. Skipping over the kibbled elephant
in the room makes me wonder why all the fuss about fresh food. A blanket ban of raw no matter how prepared and handled is unwarranted by its own scientific evidence. Plus, veterinarians and the public need the freedom to keep their options open. The policy statement is misleading. Nowhere in the statement does the AVMA attack the nutritional merits of raw diets. It merely reminds owners that raw meat must be handled with care. Well, we knew that. Visit http://atwork.avma. org/2012/07/18/the-facts-on-avmasproposed-policy-on-raw-pet-fooddiets/ for the skinny on the policy plus the 2000+ clinical and anecdotal comments from veterinarians and pet owners. BowWOW! Is a production of Tracie Korol and wholeDog. She is a trainer, holistic behavior coach, a canine massage therapist (CMT), herbalist, and canine homeopath. Want more information? Have a question? Send a note to Tracie at letstalk@wholedog.biz or visit www. wholedog.biz.
what to do MARTeaNI Party is fundraiser at Saltus
Save the Date for the MARTeaNI Party on Thursday, August 16 at 7 p.m. at Saltus River Grill. No cover charge, special martini menu, great raffles. It’s a fundraiser for the Senior Citizens Tea, a 43 year tradition hosted by the MCAS Beaufort Officers Spouses Club.
Sea Island Quilters to meet, have speaker
The Sea Island Quilters will meet Thursday, August 16, at Praise Assembly on Paris Island Gateway at 6 p.m. Special guest speaker will be Lynn O’Neal who will talk about preparing quilts for long arm quilting and other helpful quilting tips. For details, call Marie Kositzka at 524-1755.
Learn how to work with clay with Trevor Foster
Clay on Thursdays begins August 16 at ARTworks with Trevor Foster. Learn basic techniques or refine your skills and explore new techniques. Trevor Foster is a master potter, well known for his large-scale, statuesque urns and raku firing sessions. The handbuilding session is 10 a.m.-noon, and wheelthrown classes are 1:15 to 3:15, or 6 to 8 p.m. Glazes and firing are included: $125 plus $25 per 25 lbs of clay. To register: thealligatorhunter@hotmail.com, 803707-5961, www.ArtWorksInBeaufort. org. ARTworks is located in Beaufort Town Center, at 2127 Boundary Street.
AMVETS Deck Fundraiser
A dedication of our new deck to our deceased members on August 18, 2012, at 3 p.m. Following the brief ceremony, there will be a band and a seafood dinner available until 7 p.m. Dinner will include fried fish, Frogmore Stew, hushpuppies, coleslaw and fries and a variety of other seafood delights. Adults $8.00, children $6.00 All is open to the public. All proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society in memory of: Sheriff D.J.Lucas, Colonel Terry Smith and other Post Members who recently passed away. Please come out and enjoy yourselves. AMVETS Post 70, 1831 Ribaut Rd., Port Royal, S.C. Contact Tammy Tully 843-5241494 for more information.
St. Peter holds session for ‘Returning Catholics’
“Everything you ever wanted to ask about returning to the Catholic Church, but were afraid to ask”: For those thinking about returning to the practice of their faith, as well as for those newly
Plaza Stadium Theater Fri. 8/17 – Thurs, 8/23 The Campaign “R” Showing DAILY @ 2:05-4:05-7:05-9:05 Showing DAILY @ 2:05-4:15-7:05-9:05 Wimpy Kid Dog Days “PG” Showing DAILY @ 2:00-4:00-7:00 Total Recall “PG13” Showing DAILY @ 9:00 Bourne Legacy “PG13” Showing DAILY @ 2:00-4:307:00-9:15 Sparkle “PG13” Showing DAILY @ 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:10 41 Robert Smalls Pkwy, Beaufort (843) 986-5806
returned, St. Peter Catholic Church will have a Question/Answer session on Saturday, August 18, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, in the Adult Education Room of the Parish. This can be a great opportunity for persons to ask those questions. St. Peter Church further offers to returning Catholics a series of weekly presentations, before Christmas and Easter. These sessions also include time for questions and discussions that will be helpful. For more information, contact deborahm@catholic.org.
TLC Ministries to hold Roc the Bloc music fest
TLC Ministries will hold a free Music Fest on Saturday, August 18 from 4-8 p.m. Free food and prizes! Roc the Bloc is a TLC Ministries’ event centered around youth and urban outreach, and will include live bands, speakers, and free give-aways. The event will be held in the field across from Wendy’s and next to Taylor Motors on Boundary Street. To help sponsor the event or volunteer, please call 843-525-1115. TCL Ministries also holds an ongoing Coffeehouse located in the “Book Nook” of TLC’s Thrift Store in the Beaufort Plaza every Friday from 7-8:30 p.m. The free coffeehouse hosts live music, free coffee and refreshments and is open to all. This is one of the first steps in creating a gathering for the community at large to begin a powerful partnership
Attention! Federal Workers If you have or wish to file a claim for work-related hearing loss with the U.S. Department of Labor - OWCP.
You may be eligible for compensation and continuing benefits Eligible Civil Service Employees, Naval Shipyard, Air Force Base, FBI, etc. should
Call our S.C. toll-free 1-866-880-8666.
with TLC Ministries and others in the community to prevent and engage against addictions and homelessness, and create youth empowerment. For more information, call 843-525-1115.
August events held at the Lobeco library
Anyone interested in learning how to plant a fall garden is invited to join us on Tuesday, August 21, at 4:30 p.m. Clemson Horticultural Agent Laura Lee Rose will be here to tell you when and how to get started to extend your harvest until it’s time to plant next spring. The Lobeco library is located at 1862 Trask Parkway, Lobeco. For more information, call 843-255-6479.
ARTworks auditions for ‘The Misanthrope’
Auditions are August 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. for “The Misanthrope” by Moliere, a comedy of manners in verse, in an original translation by Daniel H. Daniels at ARTworks in Beaufort Town Center. The production is this November, roles are for high school ages and up. ARTworks is the community arts center in Beaufort, at 2127 Boundary Street. Call 379-2787 or visit www. artworksinbeaufort.org.
August events planned at Beaufort library
Investment Fraud for Seniors luncheon seminar: Wednesday, August 22, at 11 a.m. The SC Attorney General’s office will present an information session to teach senior citizens how to identify the tips and tactics fraudsters use in financial scams. Lunch is provided at no charge. Registration is required. To register, call 843-255-6458 or via email at refdesk@bcgov.net.
Sunset and Tapas event raises money for Habitat
Sunset and Tapas will be held to raise funds for Habitat for Humanity on August 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Beaufort Yacht Club. Entertainment provided by Amanda Brewer. Tickets are $35 and include hors d’oeuvres, a wine/beer ticket, entertainment and a beautiful sunset. A silent auction includes a week at the Inn at Aspen, 65’ yacht voyage to Hilton Head and dinner at the SC Yacht Club, rounds of golf, unique handcrafted items, and more. Tickets can be purchased by contacting Habitat at 5223500 or Ryan@LowcountryHabitat. org. The home is being sponsored by Cat Island and Royal Pines neighborhoods.
Beaufort Women’s Center offers support
If you are a post-abortion woman struggling through the pain of issues relating to an abortion experience, there is healing and hope. The Beaufort Women’s Center is offering abortion recovery assistance through “Healing Hearts,” a 10-week support group that will meet at the Center on Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. beginning September 6. All inquiries are confidential. Seating is limited so call 843-525-0300 today and let the healing begin. Ask for Susanne or Donna for more details.
Kiwanis Club to hold annual golf tournament
The 17th Annual Kiwanis Club of Beaufort Scholarship Golf Tournament will be Saturday, September 22, with 8:30 a.m. shotgun start at Ocean Point Golf Club at Fripp Island. Cost is $85 per player, foursomes. There will be door prizes and rounds of golf for winners. All of the proceeds will be used to benefit graduating seniors from Beaufort County schools with scholarships.
Book marketing essentials
Book marketing has changed forever. Whether you will be commercially published or self-published, it is up to the author to promote their book. Learn what is now considered ineffective book marketing and how to turn your focus toward what will sell your book. But don’t be overwhelmed. Be proactive. You can learn to build your platform in minutes a day. What it takes is time, patience, a little on-line savvy and a willingness to grow and adapt. Taught at The Technical College of the Lowcountry (Beaufort Campus: 921 Ribaut Road Beaufort, SC 29901, Bldg. 23 Room 100) by instructor Stephanie Austin Edwards. Saturday Sept. 8 from 10 am –1 pm: Registration Deadline: Thursday Sept. 6. Price of event: $59. To register call 843-523-8205 or visit www.tcl.edu.
The Low Country before the Europeans
Bill Altstaetter; Chairman, History Studies, Heritage Library Foundation. Tuesday, September 25, 2012, 1:30 3:00 p.m. An overview of the geography and peoples living in the Low Country and South Atlantic Sea Island of North America before the arrival of the Europeans in 1492. Fee: $10 for nonmembers, $8 for members. Couples will pay $15 for non-members and $12 for members. Space is limited. Please call 686-6560 to register. All history lectures and related programs are open to the public and will take place at the Heritage Library, 852 William Hilton Parkway, Suite 2A. Visit www.heritagelib.org for more information.
Starting Family Research: A two-session class for beginners
Nancy Burke, Librarian, Heritage Library Foundation. Wednesday, September 26, 2012 and Wednesday, October 3, 2012; 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. If you are just starting family research, this class is for you! This two-part workshop introduces the first-time family researcher to the fascinating field of genealogy, its unique nomenclature, and suggested research techniques. It may also be of value to researchers with limited experience who wish to refresh their skills. Participants will receive hand-outs to help guide you in your research. Fee: $40 for Foundation members; $45 for non-members. Class size limited, Call 843-686-6560 for registration. All history lectures and related programs are open to the public and will take place at the Heritage Library, 852 William Hilton Parkway, Suite 2A. Visit www.heritagelib.org for more information.
the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
29
service directory AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
HEALTH/WELLNESS/beauty
KFI Mechanical, LLC
Beaufort Chiropractic
399 Sam’s Point Rd Lady’s Island, SC 29907 Tel. 843-322-0018
Dr. Kristie Wallace 703 Bladen St. 843-522-1115 BeaufortChiropracticCare.com Licensed Massage Therapy & Nutritional Exams Available.
Beaufort Air Conditioning and Heating, LLC
Lime Lite Salon
John C. Haynie President 843-524-0996 www.beaufortairconditioning.com
Kelly McClam, stylist A True Balance of Substance & Style 843-379-5463 612 Carteret Street www.limelitesalon.net
automobile repair
Don’t be held up by high priced Auto Repair Shops!
Family owned and operated since 1994
All makes. All models. Discount Auto Center 2506 Boundary St. 843-524-1191
Attorney
Christopher J. Geier
Attorney at Law, LLC Criminal Defense & Civil Litigation Located on the corner of Carteret and North Street Office: 843-986-9449 Fax: 843-986-9450 geierlaw@gmail.com http://geierlaw.com
INSURANCE
For All Your Insurance Needs Andy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717
For All Your Insurance Needs
Jim Colman 843-522-9578
www.lawnsolutions.us Design, Installation, Maintenance
Collins Pest Control
Tommy Collins 843-524-5544 Complete Termite and Pest Control Residential, Commercial, Free Estimates, Licensed and Insured PEt grooming
Furbulas Dog Grooming and Pet Sitting
Individual, Marriage and Family Therapy 43 Sea Island Parkway 843-441-0627 dawnhfreeman@gmail.com
Brittany Riedmayer 843-476-2989 • 843-522-3047 furbulasdoggrooming@hotmail.com • Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America. • Change your dog from Fabulous to Furbulas with a personal touch.
driving lessons
First Step Driver Training, LLC
PHYSICIANS Randy Royal, MD- OBGYN and Pelvic Surgery
Tommy Collins, Instructor Teen/Adult/Fleet/ and 4 Point Reduction Classes 843.812.1389 www.firststepdrivertraining.com Licensed/Bonded/Insured Over 27 years law enforcement experience
Over 100,000 satisfied customers
Want to attract new customers? Call 843.321.9729 to advertise in The Island News! 30
ROOFING
DA Roofing Co.
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 524-1325
trainer
Southern Tree Svs. of Bft., Inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr. P.O. Box 2293 Beaufort, SC 29901 843-522-9553 Office 843-522-2925 Fax
PEST CONTROL
Dawn H Freeman MSW LISW-CP
Closeouts • Bargains • Deals Over 23 years in Beaufort and Savannah $60,665 donated to Local Churches and USO. Check us out on Facebook and Craigslist.
Lura Holman McIntosh Call 525-1677 or fax 524-1376 lura@palmettoshores.com www.palmettoshores.com
tree service
Lawn Solutions
Chandler Trask 843.321.9625 Chandlertraskconstruction@gmail.com ChandlerTraskConstruction.com
Mamasfurniture.com
Palmetto Shores Property Managment
Personal care for your yard Chris Newnham 843-694-3634 coosaw.landscapes@gmail.com
Chandler Trask Construction
FURNITURE
property management
Coosaw Landscapes, Inc.
Bob Cunningham 522-2777 custsrv4632@merrymaids.net 829 Parris Is Gateway Beaufort, SC
Never pay retail
Brett Doran Serving the Lowcountry for over 20 years. Service, New Construction, and Remodeling. (843) 522-8600 www.lohrplumbing.com
LAWN CARE
Merry Maids
COUNSELING/PSYCHOTHERAPY
Lohr Plumbing, Inc.
Amy Bowman phone: (843) 524-7531
CLEANING SERVICES
CONSTRUCTION
PLUMBING
843-524-5455 www.wernerandroyal.com We’re now providing a new level of patient comfort.
technology
Net Solutions Technology Center, LLC Technology solutions for business or home. www.easierway.com 843-525-6469 Phone 843-521-0955 Fax 38 A-B Sams Point Road, Beaufort, SC 29907
Digital Remedi
In-Home Computer Repair Virus Removal, PC Setups, Training and Much More Call to set up an appointment today! Jerod Collins 843-441-6940 www.digitalremedi.com
websites
Beaufort Mobile Website Design Paul Richardson 843-441-8213
beaufortwebsitedesign@gmail.com http://beaufortmobilewebsitedesign. com
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2012, IS THE LAST DAY to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Game: (435) 6 Times the Money. AUCTIONS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 112 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.6 million readers. Call Jimmie Haynes at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377. EDUCATION MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED Train to become a Medical Office Assistant! No Experience Needed! Career Training & Job Placement Assistance at CTI! HS Diploma/GED & Computer / Internet to qualify. 1-888-734-6715. HELP WANTED The Island News is looking for an advertising production person to coordinate and produce ads for its advertisers each week. The work hours are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday AM, which is equivalent to a part-time 20 hour a week position. The ideal candidate will be highly computer literate and familiar with production programs like InDesign and Photoshop. The person will be expected to create graphically pleasing and effective ads, and keep track of ad scheduling. If interested, please email your desire and qualifications to: WilliamBuckBoone@gmail.com. LIVE-WORK-PARTY-PLAY! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys. $400-$800 wkly. Paid expenses. Signing Bonus. Energetic & fun? Call 1-866-5747454. MONEY FOR SCHOOL Navy 4 year NROTC scholarships for rising seniors. Or HS grads get money for college & great career. Paid training, full benefits. Restrictions may apply. FT active duty or PT reserves. Go to www.navy.com for more information. FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED. South Carolina MENTOR is seeking families/individuals willing to foster a child in need of a home. Must be 21, have spare bedroom, driver’s license, vehicle, high school diploma/GED. Up to $930 monthly stipend. In Columbia (803-4513982); Charleston (843-554-2570, Ext. 0); Greenville/Anderson (864233-9727, Ext. 0); Pawley’s Island (843-237-2479, Ext. 0); Rock Hill (803-366-3330, Ext. 0); or call 1-877-852-4453. www.sc-mentor. com. HELP WANTED - DRIVERS ATTN: DRIVERS Freight Up = More $$$ New Pay Package New KW Conventionals 2 Mos CDL Class A Driving Exp 877-258-8782. Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Home most weekends. Call: 843-266-3731 / www.bulldoghiway.com EOE.
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the island news | august 16-22, 2012 | www.yourislandnews.com
31
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