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COVERING BEAUFORT COUNTY

Vet has honor of seeing his new-Marine grandson graduate

U.S. Marine Private Skylar Martin was happy that his grandfather, former Marine Jim Pike, was able to attend his graduation on Nov. 4. Photos by Elizabeth Moore, multimedia director, Honor Flight Savannah.

By Kat Walsh

“Is it real? Is this for me?”

World War II veteran and former Marine Jim G. Pike couldn’t believe his dream was actually coming true.

The 94-year-old was going to be able to see his grandson graduate from Marine Corps boot camp.

“Dad’s goal was always to see Skylar graduate. And now, it’s happening,” said his daughter, April Martin.

Honor flight Although Pike was given medical approval to travel to the graduation on Parris Island, the 10-plus hour car ride would

have been too much, so Martin contacted Honor Flight Southern Indiana.

With 130 chapters nationwide, Honor Flight is a network of volunteers whose mission it is to escort veterans free of charge to Washington D.C. to visit the memorials built in their honor.

This trip was an exception, said board member Jim Weiskopf.

“It’s not part of our normal mission, but when our Southern Indiana counterpart asked for help, we wanted to assist in any See MARINE, page A9

Heritage Days: Fun fuh de chillum and famlee The Gullah Gechee culture influences so many aspects of the Lowcountry, from the food to the music to the arts.

Those influences will be celebrated at the 34th Annual Heritage Days from Thursday, Nov. 10, to Sunday, Nov. 13.

It’s sure to be "fun fuh de chillun and famlee" (fun for the children and family in Gullah).

Heritage Days Celebration is a four-day cultural event celebrating the Gullah/Geechee/Sea Island history, folk arts, food, music, crafts and West-African

SWEET DEAL Rauch: Beaufort County gets millions for Hurricane Matthew cleanup thanks to council leadership.

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cultural legacy.

The event will be held at the 50-acre historic Penn Center — formerly the Penn School, one of the first schools for former slaves and their descendants living on St. Helena Island.

Special events for the week-

ELECTION RESULTS The Island News went to press Tuesday before the election numbers rolled in.

Check our Facebook page for results and more.

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end include demonstrations of West-African/Gullah cultural connections, including: • Live demonstrations of sweetgrass basket making and net making; See HERITAGE, page A9

INSIDE Lowcountry Life A2 In Other News A4 Business A5-6 Health A8 From The Front A7 Community B1

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Schools B3 Sports B4 B5-6 Voices Events B7 Directory B8 Classifieds B9

Students to make up 4 days in December After several members reconsidered their votes, the Beaufort County board of education changed course and decided to make up four of the eight instructional days lost to Hurricane Matthew by shortening winter break rather than by extending the first semester into January, according to a district release.

Full instructional days will now be held Monday, Dec. 19, through Wednesday, Dec. 21, with all schools operating on normal schedules.

Students will have a half-day on Thursday, Dec. 22, which will be the final day before winter break.

Students will return from winter break on Jan. 4.

Seven of the 10 board members participating in the meeting voted to make up four days in December, which was the option favored by school principals, by school district employees and district parents in a pair of online surveys, and by two advisory groups of high school students.

Board members who changed their votes said they were increasingly concerned about extending the first semester into mid-January, which would have created problems for high school students taking important end-of-course exams after winter break, seniors who planned to graduate early and begin college in early January, and high school students who planned to begin taking dual-credit college-level courses in early January.

Superintendent Jeff Moss said that school principals would work with parents and employees whose families have travel plans or schedule commitments for Dec. 19-22.

“We certainly understand the complications that may arise from this change, and any parents or employees with scheduling problems should contact their principals immediately,” Moss said. “Our schools See DAYS, page A9

LOWCOUNTRY LIFE

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Elizabeth Harding Newberry Kim Harding Newton

EDITORIAL/DESIGN Editor-In-Chief Sally Mahan theislandnews@ gmail.com

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North of the Broad Reporter Kat Walsh kat@katwrites.com

South of the Broad Reporter Aileen Goldstein aileengator@ gmail.com 904-625-1068

SALES/BUSINESS Advertising Sales Pam Schaa, dressed as a lobster, encourages people to "Eat More SC Shrimp.” She is shown here with Sally Kneiser. Submitted and photographed by Carol Sherratt.

To submit a Lowcountry Life photo, you must be the photographer or have permission to submit the photo to be published in The Island News or The Bluffton News. Please submit high resolution photos and include a description and/or names of the people in the picture and the name of the photographer. Email your photos to theislandnews@gmail.com.

POLICE BLOTTER

Solicitor Duffie Stone, along with members of the community, gathered at Coligny Beach Park on Oct. 29 to Take a Stand in the Sand against violence toward women. Stone spoke to the crowd following a 1-mile walk on the beach and before a candlelight vigil and awareness event, sponsored and organized by the Zonta Club of Hilton Head Island. Hope Haven of the Lowcountry, the area’s rape crisis and child advocacy center, Citizens Opposed to Domestic Abuse and the Lowcountry Coalition Againt Human Trafficking were also in attendance.

Police: Gun, drugs found during traffic stop

A traffic stop on Nov. 3 at U.S. 278 at Buck Island Road led to police finding drugs and a gun, according to a Bluffton police report.

During the traffic stop, the officer said he smelled the odor of marijuana. When the officer asked for the license and registration of the driver, it was found she was driving under a suspended license and was cited.

When the passenger was asked for his name, he gave a false identity. Eventually, he gave his true name as Tyrell Smith, who was wanted for burglary. Police say Smith was also in possession of a stolen firearm, marijuana and cocaine.

Once Smith was placed in handcuffs, he began yelling profanities at the officer and threatened to kill him.

Smith was charged with simple possession of marijuana; possession of drug paraphernalia; giving false information to law enforcement; trafficking cocaine; unlawful carry of a pistol; felon in possession of a firearm; possession of a stolen firearm; possession of a firearm during a violent crime; and threatening a public official.

Smith is being held at the Beaufort County Detention Center.

now been charged with seven more felonies.

Joseph Hunter, 71, of Bluffton, was arrested on Jan. 5 for the alleged sexual assaults of two children occurring between 2006 and 2010.

Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office investigators Joseph Hunter served search warrants to seize electronic devices from his Bluffton residence.

As a result, forensic examinations performed at the sheriff ’s office computer crimes laboratory revealed substantial evidence of additional crimes committed by Hunter, according to a report from the sheriff ’s office.

Joseph is being charged with one count of criminal sexual conduct with a minor in the third degree, one count of sexual exploitation of a minor in the first degree and five counts of sexual exploitation of a minor in the third degree.

Hunter, who had been out on bond since January, turned himself into investigators on Nov. 3.

He is being held without bond at the Beaufort County Detention Center.

Anyone with information can call Sgt. Douglas Seifert at 843-255-3414.

Man faces more charges related to sexual conduct

Man wanted in shooting incident

A man who was arrested in January on charges of sexual assaults on two minors has A2

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

A 35-year-old man was shot outside of a bar on Hilton Head Island, and the Beaufort

County Sheriff ’s Office is on the lookout for the suspect in the shooting.

Waldemar Gilyard, 27, is wanted for attempted murder in connection with the Nov. 3 shooting.

The victim is in stable Waldemar condition.

Gilyard There are four arrest warrants on Gilyard for attempted murder, possession of a weapon in the commission of a violent crime, unlawful possession of a pistol and discharging a firearm within town limits.

Gilyard is considered armed and dangerous and may still be in the area.

Anyone with information can call 911 or Staff Sgt. Eric Calendine at 843-255-3427 or CrimeStoppers at 1-888-CrimeSC to remain anonymous and to collect a possible reward.

Crime victim services coordination announced

Gov. Nikki Haley, Attorney General Alan Wilson and victims advocates recently announced the formation of the Crime Victim Services of South Carolina.

In an effort to improve services for crime victims, legislation will be proposed to consolidate, co-locate and better coordinate multiple state agencies to the Attorney General’s Office.

The new “Crime Victim Services” will include the State Office of Victim Assistance and the Crime Victim’s Ombudsman, currently at the Department of Administration, and the Division of Victim Assistance Grants, currently at the Department of Public Safety.

Approximately 55 employees will be affected with no fiscal impact to the state.

“We are giving crime victim services a home in South Carolina for the first time in our state’s history,” said Haley during an event held at Columbia’s Crime Victims Memorial Gardens that was attended by members of the General Assembly and other stakeholders.

“Combining these agencies and streamlining their services is the right thing to do.

Citizens deserve good government, victims deserve justice, and this is one more step forward to improve how we work for the people," she said.

With a targeted effective date of July 1, 2017, the governor will issue Executive Order 2016-43, which establishes a Crime Victim Services Transition Team to develop a plan for transitioning the administration of agencies and employees.

Betty Davis betty.islandnews@ gmail.com 843-252-9076

Advertising Sales Aaron Hodgkins hodgkinsaaron@ gmail.com 803-645-3258 Island Girls Night Out

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MORE TRIALS. FEWER TRIBULATIONS. Our Keyserling Cancer Center has partnered with MUSC Health to bring pioneering clinical trials to qualifying patients right here at home.

We know cancer isn’t easy. Which is precisely why accessing exceptional care should be.

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IN OTHER NEWS NEWS BRIEFS Local solicitor’s office collects Toys for Tots

The 14th Circuit Solicitor’s Office will be collecting new, unwrapped toys for Toys for Tots until Wednesday, Dec. 14.

New, unused toys can be dropped off at each of the following locations: • Beaufort County: 39 Sheridan Park Circle, Ste. 2, Bluffton, or the Beaufort County Courthouse, 102 Ribaut Road, Beaufort.

• Hampton County: Hampton County Courthouse, 80 Elm St., Hampton.

• Jasper County: 198 2nd Ave. Ridgeland.

The offices are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Donated items will be distributed by the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program to children in each of the five counties within the judicial circuit.

To learn more, visit www.scsolicitor14.org.

State offers help with child ID theft

The South Carolina Department of Consumer Affairs (SCDCA) is offering a new guide that outlines the warning signs of child identity theft and best practices for preventing it.

Most notably, the guide encourages consumers to utilize the protected consumer freeze, a tool made available to South Carolina residents last year.

The protected consumer freeze allows parents, guardians and representatives to create and freeze a protected consumer’s credit file for free.

This line of defense is for protected consumers who do not currently have a credit

report. Upon receiving a request on behalf of a protected consumer, the credit reporting agency will create a credit file in that consumer’s name and freeze it.

For more information on child identity theft and the protected consumer freeze, visit www.consumer.sc.gov and click “Report Identity Theft,” and then view “Child Identity Theft, What You Need to Know.”

Public hearing on bridge rescheduled

A public hearing on replacing the bridge on U.S. 21 over Harbor River has been rescheduled.

The hearing will take place from 5-7 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 15, at Lady's Island Elementary School, 73 Chowan Creek Bluff, Beaufort.

For questions, contact Nicole Riddle at RiddleNL@scdot.org.

The environmental assessment can be accessed at www.scdot.org/inside/public_ hearings.aspx.

MCAS Beaufort runway closed for maintenance

Runway 14/32 (northwest to southeast) at MCAS Beaufort has been closed due to required maintenance to the runway surface.

Runway 05/23 (northeast to southwest) will remain open and serve as the primary runway during this time.

This project is similar to the runway 05/23 maintenance conducted earlier this year and will replace areas of the runway that have faced normal wear and tear due to air operations over the years.

The scheduled maintenance is projected

to be complete in spring 2017.

Bird count focus of upcoming meeting

An Audubon Club meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, at the Fripp Island Community Centre.

The program will include information about the Christmas Bird Count.

Visit Frippaudubonclub@gmail.com.

Local man serving on U.S. Navy submarine

A 1998 Hilton Head High School graduate is serving in the U.S. Navy as part of an integrated crew of sailors and civilian mariners working aboard the expeditionary submarine tender, USS Emory S. Land.

Petty Officer 1st Class Matthew Thompson serves in Guam as part of a forward deployed naval force in the Pacific.

He is responsible for testing the structural integrity of various equipment on the submarines to make sure they are in Matthew good working order.

Thompson “Guam sailors are located at our nation’s most strategically important forward-deployed submarine base, and the missions they conduct at the tip of the spear are incredible,” said Capt. David Schappert, commander, Submarine Squadron 15. “They are constantly challenged and continually rise to meet and exceed expectations. Guam is the place to be for subma-

riners, and we have the ‘Go Guam!’ initiative to showcase all the great things we do out here.”

With a crew of 41 officers and 650 enlisted, submarine tenders are 649-feet long and weigh approximately 23,347 tons. A steam-powered propulsion system helps push submarine tenders through the water at nearly 21 mph.

“It’s a privilege and honor to serve and participate in our longstanding heritage of the naval service," Thompson said. "It is so satisfying to see how all the small parts come together to serve the Navy and defend the nation."

PAL offering help adopting kittens, cats

Every cat or kitten adopted from the Palmetto Animal League through Saturday, Nov. 19, will get one free wellness exam at PAL's Community Clinic.

Call 843-645-1725 or visit www.PalmettoAnimalLeague.org.

Pedestrians warned to be careful on Boundary

During construction along Beaufort’s Boundary Street pedestrians are urged to be careful as many sidewalks are closed.

There are warning signs and barriers, but according to the city, some people continue to walk in the construction zone or on the Boundary Street pavement, which is dangerous.

Pedestrians should stay away from construction areas and seek alternate walking paths in the work zone.

HURRICANE MATTHEW NEWS BRIEFS Josh Riley, web design and content manager.

“Having a one-stop shop for all of our disaster recovery needs will help Beaufort County to prevent this from happening. We want our residents to have quality information and resources at their fingertips.”

The website features information on shelter and food resources, debris removal guidelines, Federal Emergency Management Assistance updates, information on utilities and other hurricane-related information for Beaufort County residents.

“The website is updated daily, which allows everyone the opportunity to see realtime snapshots of our activities,” said Gary Kubic, Beaufort County administrator. “It’s an innovative and informative portal of information that sparks collaboration between our county leaders and residents.”

Visit beaufortcountydisasterrecovery.net.

South State offering recovery loans As Gov. Nikki Haley stopped by the Jasper County Farmers Market for hurricane relief efforts, members of the Salvation Army of the Lowcountry were busy educating residents in need on the services they can provide. Shown here are the Salvation Army of the Lowcountry's Major Marie Tatterson, Haley and Salvation Army of the Lowcountry social worker Amber Hewitt.

Mold, debris removal help is being offered

Rep. Mark Sanford is offering help to residents who need assistance in getting yard debris removed or help with mold cleanup from Hurricane Matthew. Call 1-800-451-1954.

To speak to Sanford's team in person, visit the St. Helena Branch Library from 1-2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17.

Free legal assistance available to victims

A toll-free legal aid hotline is available to South Carolina victims of storm-related damage as a result of Hurricane Matthew.

The service, which allows callers to request the assistance of a lawyer to aid in flood-related matters, is a partnership between the American Bar Association Young Lawyers Division, the South Carolina Bar, the South Carolina Bar Young Lawyers Division and South Carolina Legal Services.

Hurricane victims facing legal issues who are unable to afford a lawyer can call 1-877797-2227, ext. 120, or 803-576-3815 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, to request assistance.

The type of legal assistance available includes: • Assistance with securing FEMA and other government benefits available to disaster victims; • Assistance with life, medical and property insurance claims; • Help with home repair contracts and A4

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

contractors; • Replacement of wills and other important legal documents destroyed in the disaster; • Assistance in consumer protection matters, remedies and procedures; • Counseling on mortgage-foreclosure problems; and • Counseling on landlord-tenant problems.

When connected to the hotline, callers should say that they are seeking disaster-related legal assistance, provide brief details of the assistance needed and in which disaster-declared county they are located.

Individuals who qualify for assistance will be matched with South Carolina lawyers who have volunteered to provide free legal assistance.

Hurricane victims may also request assistance online by visiting www.scdisasterreliefresources.com, emailing admin@scdisasterrelief.com, or contacting South Carolina Legal Services at 1-888-346-5592.

County launches new disaster recovery website

Beaufort County has launched a new disaster recovery website that will serve as a one-stop portal for residents, businesses and municipalities to gain information about services available to them in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew.

“After any natural disaster, a community’s residents instantly seek out information and are at risk of receiving misinformation,” said

South State Bank will provide assistance to individuals affected by Hurricane Matthew by introducing new disaster recovery programs for customers.

The Disaster Relief Personal Loan and Catastrophe Savings Account are designed to assist customers with recovery efforts following the recent hurricane and subsequent flooding.

“Hurricane Matthew had a significant impact on many of the communities we serve,” said John F. Windley, president and CEO of South State Bank. “We have developed programs and services to assist our customers in the affected areas. We are committed to providing assistance to help people through the recovery effort.”

The Disaster Relief Personal Loan includes low rates and special terms to help individuals get the funds they need to recover more quickly. The features of this loan include flexible terms, which will allow individuals to borrow up to $50,000 to help with needs incurred as a result of the recent hurricane. This loan is unsecured, meaning it will not leverage a customer’s home or other assets.

Additionally, the Catastrophe Savings Account (CSA) is designed for South Carolina residents to save money to help alleviate the financial burden of a future disaster.

A CSA can help customers pay for qualified catastrophic expenses that result from a hurricane, flood or other catastrophic event declared an emergency by FEMA. In South Carolina, the money placed in a CSA and the annual interest on that money are not subject to state income taxes if left in the account or used for qualified catastrophe expenses. Qualified expenses include insurance deductibles, out-of-pocket costs resulting from the catastrophe and uninsured loss

resulting from the catastrophe. This account is limited to South Carolina residents.

Visit SouthStateBank.com or a local South State branch, or call 1-800-277-2175.

Realtors chip in to help victims

The Beaufort County Association of Realtors, the Hilton Head Area Association of Realtors and the South Carolina Realtors have partnered with the Realtor Relief Foundation and the state associations in Georgia and North Carolina to enter into a joint cooperative that will provide relief to victims of Hurricane Matthew.

The foundation is providing mortgage or rent relief up to $1,000 to those who qualify.

The relief is available to South Carolina residents who have suffered property damage to their primary residence as a result of Hurricane Matthew.

Assistance is available to qualified applicants for one of the following options: monthly mortgage expense for the primary residence that was damaged by Hurricane Matthew, or rental cost of temporary shelter due to displacement from the primary residence resulting from the storm.

Relief assistance is limited to $1,000 per applicant and one grant per residence.

Go to www.beaufortscreatlors.com, www. hhrealtors.com or screaltors.org/realtorrelief for the application, and review and submit with required documents.

Recipients must be full-time residents and a U.S. citizen or legally admitted for residence.

For more information, visit www.beaufortscrealtors.com, www.hhrealtors.com or call 843- 525-6435 or 843-842-2421.

Some Hilton Head parks beaches have reopened

A team from the SC Emergency Management Division, FEMA and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was onsite recently to evaluate and tour the beaches on Hilton Head Island.

They met with staff to provide guidance on plans for repairing the damaged beaches.

Meanwhile, the following parks and beaches on Hilton Head Island have reopened after cleanup caused by Hurricane Matthew: Coligny Beach Park, Alder Lane, Shelter Cove Community Park, Compass Rose Park, Barker Field Expansion, Mitchelville Beach Park, Veteran's Memorial at Shelter Cove Community Park, Folly Field Beach Park, Cordillo Tennis Courts, Burke's Beach Access, Fish Haul Creek Park and the Rowing & Sailing Center at Squire Pope Community Park (dock is closed for repairs) Parks will continue to be opened as repairs are completed and it is safe to do so.

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BUSINESS BRIEFS

Apply online for credit approval. Visit www.mamasfurniture.com.

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Mama’s American Legion Beaufort Post 9 is striving to promote both patriotism and businesses in the Beaufort area by calling attention to those that proudly display the U.S. flag at their location.

Post 9 presents those enterprises with a framed certificate thanking them. Here, Bundy Real Estate Appraisals is recognized with a certificate from Post Commander Chuck Lurey.

Large Assortment of Dining Chairs

The Time to Eat Food Truck has opened at Center Stage in the Beaufort Town Center Shopping Plaza. It is open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday.

eviCore expanding in Beaufort County

eviCore healthcare, an information technology healthcare company, is expanding its existing headquarters operations in Beaufort County.

The expansion is projected to bring more than $1.6 million in new capital investment and create 35 new jobs.

Established in 1992, eviCore offers diversified medical benefit management solutions aimed at reducing unnecessary procedures for patients while increasing the quality of care.

Powered by specialized medical professional resources, evidence-based guidelines and advanced technologies, the company supports clients by ensuring the correct evidence-based care is delivered at the right time to the right patient.

Located at 400 Buckwalter Place Blvd. in Bluffton, eviCore is investing in its existing facility to meet increased customer demand and accommodate future growth. In addition to creating 35 new positions, this project will allow eviCore to improve its campus for its existing 400 employees.

Hiring for the new positions is expected to begin in the fourth quarter of 2016, and those interested in joining the eviCore team should visit www.evicore.com.

Fera joins MLS of Hilton Head Island

Stephanie Fera has joined the Multiple Listing Service of Hilton Head Island (HHIMLS) as administrative coordinator.

"We're growing our organization with very talented people who have a lot to offer," said Colette Stevenson, chief operating officer of Multiple Listing Service of Hilton Head Island. "Stephanie has the Stephanie Fera skills we need to bring the MLS forward in this ever-evolving industry."

Fera coordinates a wide variety of administrative and marketing duties, including special projects and events.

She's been serving the real estate industry for more than six years, most recently with Ryan Homes, a nationwide new home builder. That company named her Northern Virginia 2014 Administrator of the Year and 2013 Sales Assistant of the Year.

In other HHIMLS news, the HHIMLS 2016 Real Estate Tech Talks will be Nov. 16-17 at the Hilton Head Marriott Resort & Spa. Agents, appraisers, inspectors and those who work with mortgage companies, banks, insurance, property management companies and associates of the real estate field are invited to learn how technology is changing the industry and be inspired by some of the most influential people in the industry.

Those interested in attending or sponsoring the symposium can sign up at hiltonheadmls.com.

Here is What We Can Offer You

Mama’s

Carol Iner has joined the sales team at Weichert Realtors Coastal Properties.

Iner worked for PHH/ Arval, and retired early in 2006. Later in the year, she received her real estate license and was affiliated with Long and Foster in Maryland.

She and her husband Carol Iner moved to the Bluffton area from Maryland in November 2012.

Iner is a member of the Hilton Head Association of Realtors. She is based in the Sun City/Okatie office and can be reached at 1-410-375-8507.

Correction from Oct. 27

A story in the Oct. 27 incorrectly stated the name of the doctor affiliated with Aqua Med Spa and Salon. The doctor is Dr. Kenneth Farr.

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BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE

Price points impact number of homes sold w

By Everett Ballenger

Sales Volume (Millions)

Units

Average Price

Median Price

$6.7 $11.1 +66%

27 30 +11

$247,088 $371,011 +50%

$179,000 $275,000 +54%

Mossy Oaks 2015 2016 Change +/-

$4.7 $4.2 -11%

26 26 0%

$183,780 $162,921 -11%

$155,000 $163,196 +5%

Port Royal 2015 2016 Change +/-

$5.7 $5.9 +3.5%

32 26 -9%

$177,485 $227,268 +28%

$182,450 $210,000 +15%

Burton 2015 2016 Change +/-

$15.1 $15.5 +2.6%

74 68 -8%

$204,592 $228,649 +12%

$187,225 $229,000 +22%

Area

The overall improvement in real estate sales continued through the third quarter of 2016. All five areas we normally cover other than Mossy Oaks saw some improvement in sales volume. Actual unit sales were more of a mixed bag.

The city of Beaufort had an outstanding third quarter compared to the same period in 2015. Sales were up substantially, both in volume and units. Very notable was the increase in average and median prices.

Across-the-board average and median sales prices saw an upward trend, apart from one or two segments.

As we have mentioned in the past, inventory has been declining and sales have been very steady for the last two to three years, so it could only be a matter of time before the pressure on prices finally started to show up.

Mossy Oaks saw a slow-ish quarter, and although there were some negative numbers, there was nothing to get depressed about.

Port Royal was down in actual unit sales, but with increases in selling values, the town had quite a positive quarter. I am not sure how much new construction there is a Port Royal at the moment, as compared to the past when that had pushed the area to the forefront of

Beaufort 2015 2016 Change +/-

Residential sales for all of Northern Beaufort County. Graph provided by Ballenger Realty.

single-family housing.

Almost the same could be said for Burton as for Port Royal. Their real estate makeup is very similar.

They have well-established areas, in conjunction with new construction from national builders.

Lady’s Island had a very strong third quarter, with a substantial increase in unit sales – 122 compared to 93 in 2015. This in turn pushed up their sales volume to an impressive $35.3 million.

It is worthy to note that prices were pretty neutral compared to other areas. This could be a reflection on new home building by national companies keeping a lid on price increases by increasing the

available inventory.

Total Northern Beaufort County was up across the board. The Lady’s Island 2015 $26.7 93 $288,032 $245,000 county saw significant increases in 2016 $35.3 122 $289,580 $230,000 all segments.

Change +/+32% +31% 0% -6% Lastly, a couple of interesting observations: September 2016 was Total Northern down in unit sales compared to SepBeaufort 2015 $58.9 252 $251,375 $212,000 tember 2015. This is the first time 2016 $91.0 326 $279,219 $230,000 that has happened since October Change +/+54% +29% w+10% +8% 2015. So having said that, the third Mossy Oaks saw a slow-ish quarter, and although there were some negative numbers, there was quarter of 2016 could have been even thinking of about. moving to the coast ly folks will understand that these to get depressed better with a stronger September.nothing ple Port Royal was down in actual unit but with types increases sellingare values, town had have second thoughts, orsales, put their of in events not the limited to quite The other observation: I aam positive quarter. I am not sure how much new construction there is a Port Royal at the moment, relocation plans on that hold. the coast.

Only time will tell. housing. writing this after Hurricane Matas compared to the past when had pushed the area to the forefront of single-family the other hand, the storm Everett the owner same could be said for Burton as Port Royal.

TheirBallenger real estateismakeup is veryofsimilar. thew has blown through, Almost and theOn They have well-established areas, in conjunction with new construction from national builders. covered such a wide area and B.I.C Ballenger Realty and is the forsometimes when a major event like this happens it can negatively af- caused havoc and destruction over mer president of the Beaufort County fect our area for a year or two. Peo- so many miles inland that hopeful- Association of Realtors.

CHAMBER CORNER The Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold Coffee with Colleagues from 9:30-9:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at Lotus Boutique, 1440 Ribaut Road, Port Royal.

This is a free networking opportunity for members, who are encouraged to bring their business cards.

Lotus Boutique covers all of your accessory needs with clothing, jewelry, handbags, gifts and more.

Beaufort Chamber to host hurricane briefing

The Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the SC Lowcountry SCORE Chapter, will host the sec-

for November 10-16 provided by

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

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

TIDES FOR BROAD CREEK, HILTON HEAD ISLAND

TIDE CHART

ond breakfast briefing in its Beaufort Gets Back to Business series at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, at the chamber office at 701 Craven St. in Beaufort.

The featured topic will be Recovery Financing in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew.

William H. Furman, senior area manager for the U.S. Small Business Administration, and Christian Kata, business banker for

Ameris Bank, will discuss financing available to deal with the losses suffered by small businesses and not-for-profits.

Business owners and not-for-profit representatives are encouraged to attend this worthwhile and educational discussion. The event is free and open to the public.

For more information, visit www.beaufortchamber.org or call 843-525-8500.

DAY DATE HIGH TIDE HEIGHT /LOW TIME FEET

DAY DATE HIGH TIDE HEIGHT /LOW TIME FEET

Th 10 High 4:05 AM 8.0

10 Low 10:19 AM 0.6

10 High 4:36 PM 8.2

10 Low 10:53 PM 0.0 F 11 High 5:03 AM 8.5

11 Low 11:20 PM 0.2

11 High 5:34 PM 8.4

11 Low 11:47 AM -0.5 Sa 12 High 6:00 AM 9.2

12 Low 12:18 PM -0.2

12 High 6:30 PM 8.6 Su 13 Low 12:40 AM -0.9

13 High 6:55AM 9.6

13 Low 1:14 PM -0.6

13 High 7:24 PM 8.7 M 14 Low 1:32 AM -1.2

14 High 7:48 AM 9.9

14 Low 2:09 PM -0.8

14 High 8:16 PM 8.7 Tu 15 Low 2:24AM -1.4

15 High 8:40 AM 10

15 Low 3:02 PM -0.8

15 High 9:08 PM 8.6 W 16 Low 3:16AM -1.3

16 High 9:33 AM 9.8

16 Low 3:54 PM -0.7 16 High 10:02 PM 8.4

Th

F

Sa

Su

M

Tu

W

TIDES FOR BEAUFORT

Coffee with Colleagues to be held Nov. 18

10 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16

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

4:41AM 10:53PM 5:12 PM 11:27AM 5:39AM 11:54PM 6:10 PM 12:21AM 6:36AM 12:52 PM 7:06 PM 1:14 AM 7:31 AM 1:48 PM 8:00 PM 2:06 AM 8:24AM 2:43 PM 8:52 PM 2:58AM 9:16 AM 3:36 PM 9:44 PM 3:50 AM 10:09 PM 4:28 PM 10:38 PM

7.9 0.6 8.1 0.0 8.5 0.2 8.3 -0.5 9.1 -0.2 8.6 -0.9 9.5 -0.6 8.7 -0.1 9.8 -0.8 8.7 -1.2 10 -0.8 8.6 -1.1 9.7 -0.7 8.3

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A6

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NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

A7

BEAUFORT CHILDRENS THEATER PRESENTS

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Free bootcamps are offered at Second Wind

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Matthew Hurt, center, is the recipient of the 2016 "Spirit of Giving" Award. He is shown here with Beaufort Memorial Foundation Chairman Hugh Gouldthorpe and Beaufort Memorial Hospital CEO Russell Baxley.

BMH employee is honored with Spirit of Giving Award

Beaufort Memorial Hospital Foundation trustees surprised Advanced Imaging Manager Matthew Hurt with the 2016 Spirit of Giving Award at the nonprofit group’s annual meeting.

A tireless volunteer with a number of local organizations, Hurt was recognized for all he has done for his own hospital over the years.

Foundation Chairman Hugh Gouldthorpe recognized Hurt for consistently stepping up to help with employee-giving activities and taking the extra initiative to email BMH staff to encourage them to make a year-end gift to the foundation.

In addition, Hurt paved the way for the foundation to receive for the first time a grant from the Beaufort Charities Golf Tournament. The chairman noted that Hurt “walks the talk” through his own very generous support of the foundation. Hurt has been a foundation supporter since 2001.

The Spirit of Giving Award is presented each year to someone within the hospital who not only has been personally generous to the foundation, but helps others see the value in supporting the hospital.

BMH earns ‘A’ for patient safety

Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades — the most complete picture of patient safety in the U.S. — awarded Beaufort Memorial an “A” in its fall 2016 report card.

Out of the 47 hospitals in the state, BMH was one of 16 to receive the top grade.

“Beaufort Memorial has worked diligently to improve patient safety in every area of care, from hospital-acquired infections to preventing adverse drug reactions,” BMH President and CEO Russell Baxley said.

“Achieving an ‘A’ grade is a testament to the commitment our staff has shown to protecting our patients.”

Developed under the guidance of an expert panel, Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades uses 30 measures of hospital safety data to assign A, B, C, D and F grades to more than 2,600 U.S. hospitals twice a year. Hospitals are graded based on how they scored in five major categories: infections, problems with surgery, practices to prevent errors, safety problems and doctors, nurses and hospital staff.

The score rates things like how well the hospital does to prevent infection and encourage hand washing and if there are procedures in place to prevent errors.

Most recently, BMH invested in a $100,000 portable robot that kills antibiotic-resistant germs using high-intensity, pulsed ultraviolet light. It is the first hospital in South Carolina to use the cutting-edge technology, proven effective in hospitals like the prestigious MD Anderson Cancer Centers.

In addition, the nonprofit hospital created a pharmacist-led medication reconciliation team tasked with obtaining a complete and accurate record of a patient’s drug regimen at admission and then monitoring it throughout the continuum of care to prevent inadvertent medication errors.

“Protecting patients from harm is the most important charge for any hospital,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. “We recognize and appreciate ‘A’ hospitals’ vigilance and continued dedication to keeping their patients safe.”

Leapfrog’s biannual report is available A8

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

In honor of Diabetes Awareness Month, free bootcamps are being offered from 8-11 a.m. Saturdays through Nov. 19 at Second Wind Wellness at 864 Parris Island Gateway, Suite F, Beaufort.

All exercises are custom-tailored to suit your specific needs. These are fun, high-energy classes which combine high intensity interval training with active rest training for a metabolic-boosting, fat-burning workout guaranteed to burn more calories in less time than a traditional gym exercise.

After each class, participants will be given goodies and tips to help them further succeed with their health goals.

Call 843-379-3726.

Forum to focus on drug, alcohol use

The Lowcountry Alliance for Healthy Youth (LCAHY) is hosting a Community Forum from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at Bluffton High School.

This forum is open to the public and people of all ages are welcome and encouraged to come.

There will be three guest speakers to address different aspects of youth in relation to alcohol and marijuana. The forum will also highlight some of the area’s local high school youth who will speak to how they feel the community can help them lead healthier lives.

The experts include: • Dr. Lindsay Squeglia, of MUSC, who will discuss the effects of alcohol and marijuana on teen brain development; • Dr. Wendy Bell of the SC Law Enforcement Division, who will discuss medical marijuana myths; • And Andrew Fogner, of the SC Department of Alcohol & Drug Abuse, who will provide an overview of the South Carolina student drug survey.

“The purpose of this forum is to engage the public, but more importantly increase awareness our youth face regarding use and substance abuse. We want the public to know what they can do to provide a healthier environment for our teens. The youth are our future, so making sure they see a future should be the primary focus of everyone living and working in this community,” said Wendy Cummings, president of the LCAHY executive board.

Visit www.lcahealthyyouth.com or contact Cummings at cummingsfam6@gmail. com.

Retina specialist to speak at Sun City Hilton Head

Dr. Peter Liggett, a retina specialist on Hilton Head, will conduct an educational seminar, “What You Need to Know About Macular Degeneration,” at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the Colleton River Room at Sun City Hilton Head.

This event is open to Sun City Hilton Head residents only. Attendees should RSVP by Nov. 10 at hhmr.org/suncity or call 843415-3490.

Macular degeneration is caused by the deterioration of the central portion of the retina, the inside back layer of the eye that records the images we see and sends them via the optic nerve from the eye to the brain.

The retina’s central portion, known as the macula, is responsible for focusing central vision in the eye. The macula controls our ability to read, drive a car, recognize faces or colors and see objects in fine detail. As people age, their chances for developing eye diseases increase dramatically.

Liggett is a leader in the evaluation and treatment of macular and retinal diseases. Liggett has been a clinical professor of ophthalmology at Yale School of Medicine and Weill Cornell College of Medicine. He founded New England Retina Associates, which had six retina specialists and more than 10,000 patient visits per year.

He has written more than 75 articles in peer-reviewed journals and edited four major textbooks on diseases of the macula and retina.

He is an examiner for the American Board of Ophthalmology, which certifies doctors to practice in ophthalmology.

For more information, call 843-422-9987 or visit www.hhmr.org.

FROM THE FRONT

Marine from page A1

way we could.”

Working together, Honor Flight Southern Indiana and Honor Flight Savannah took care of all of the travel arrangements for Pike, Martin and Heather Passick, Skylar's girlfriend.

The Southern Indiana chapter saw the family off, and the Savannah chapter was at the airport to welcome them.

With a surprise.

Suzi Oliver, Honor Flight Savannah board member, had arranged for the Low Country Patriot Riders to provide a motorcycle escort to bring the family to their hotel in Beaufort.

Dr. Scott Moore, an emergency medicine specialist in Beaufort and a volunteer physician with Honor Flight Savannah, helped supervise Pike’s safe transport and was quickly introduced to the veteran’s personality.

“After the long day of travel, Mr. Pike was understandably extremely tired. Just as I was lifting him into the car, he woke up and realized a stranger was holding him. ‘Please be careful, don't drop me,’ he said. I replied, ‘I would never drop a fellow Indiana boy.’ The mention of our shared Indiana roots animated him even more.

He quickly added, ‘Indiana. I’m from Evansville.’

“And, I said, "I know, and I’m from Merrillville.

We come from opposite ends of the state.’

“As I placed him in the seat of the SUV, the first of several such transfers from his wheelchair to an SUV of the weekend, he enthusiastically said, ‘Thanks a million!’

“I replied, ‘No, it is I who owe you the thanks.’ " Graduation day "I can't believe they are doing this for me,” Pike

said as the family settled in for the main event: graduation.

As the troops marched onto the field, the family searched for their soon-to-be-Marine among 618 graduates.

April Martin said her son has always been close to his grandfather.

“After he retired from the Marines, dad had a part-time job running blueprints. He would take Skylar to work so that he could ‘help,’ ” said Martin, who lives minutes away from the Evansville nursing home where her father now lives.

Wrapped in a Marines blanket made by his daughter, Pike sat peacefully and watched the ceremony.

As the troops readied for the Pass in Review, the entire field was silent, until the cheer of one very proud grandfather broke the silence.

“Hey Skylar!”

“I would have to say that was my favorite moment,” said Martin. “Even Skylar could hear dad hollering.”

As soon as the graduates were given their final dismissal, Private Martin made his way to his family. Hugs were exchanged, introductions were made and, after the initial flurry of activity, grandfather and grandson were able to have a few quiet moments for their own reunion.

"That was the best graduation gift ever, having my grandfather here," said Skylar Martin, who was able to return to Evansville with his family. Within a few weeks, he will be off again, this time to Camp Lejeune.

Health complications It was a gift that almost didn’t happen.

“Dad had been real sick, in and out of the hospital, for the last couple months,” April Martin said. “But he told the doctors he needed to see his grandson graduate from boot camp.”

A few weeks prior to the trip, Pike’s right leg

Heritage

• And Youth & Family Day with lots of educational attractions.

For more than 150 years, the from page A1 Penn Center National Historic Landmark District has been at the • Gullah storytellers and re-en- epicenter of African-American education, historic preservation and actors; • Singers, African drummers and social justice for tens of thousands of descendants of formerly endancers; slaved West Africans living in the • Symposiums; CarolinaAir Ad fry 1B and 9/14/16 2:40 PM Pageas1 the Gullah Sea Islands, known • A craft fair,SureCure parade, fish Geechee people. old school jam; 5.25 X 10.132

VETERANS DAY EVENTS

Bluffton parade The American Legion Post 205 2nd Annual Bluffton Veterans Day Parade will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11. It will go from Alljoy Road to Calhoun Street, through Promenade Street and ending at Dr. Mellichamp Drive.

Beaufort parade The Beaufort Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony will be held Friday, Nov. 11.

The parade lineup will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Rodgers Street (parallel to the Beaufort National Cemetery). The Veterans Day Ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. at Beaufort National Cemetery.

Free concerts in Beaufort In honor of Veterans Day, the United States Air Force Rhythm in Blue Jazz Ensemble will perform two concerts in the Lowcountry. The first is at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, at the Arts Center of Coastal Carolina on Hilton Head. The second is at 7 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Beaufort High School Arts Center.

Both concerts are free and open to the public. Free tickets are available to the Nov. 11 concert by calling 843-842-2787. No tickets are necessary for free for the Nov. 12 concert, but seating is limited.

was essentially dead from a lack of blood flow.

Surgery was required, but for someone his age, it could be fatal.

“Having some of that old Devil Dog Young Marine spirit in him, he insisted that they take his leg off. He realized that the surgery was his only chance to survive long enough to see Skylar graduate,” said Moore. “And, he was not going to miss it, even if imminent death was his latest enemy.”

Pike awakened from surgery missing part of a limb but with his sense of humor intact.

"Get my peg leg ready,” he told his surrounding family. “I’m going to need it."

The Gullah Geechee have continued to survive and represent the most tangible living example of one of the outcomes of the Port Royal Experiment, a plan to tutor the freedmen out of slavery and into freedom.

Founded in 1862, Penn School was one of the first academic schools in the South established by Northern missionaries, to provide a formal education for formerly enslaved

West Africans.

After the school closed in 1948, Penn became the first African-American site in South Carolina whose primary purpose was to safeguard the heritage of a Gullah Geechee community.

For a schedule of Heritage events, visit www.yourislandnews.com The Penn Center is located at16 Penn Center Circle West, St. Helena Island.

Days

from page A1 will be as flexible as they possibly can.”

South Carolina regulations covering minimum instructional time meant that the district had to find a way to restore a minimum of four days to the first semester so that high school students could meet their course requirements.

A total of eight school days were lost during Hurricane Matthew. The board had already approved a waiver for three days, and the district expects to receive permission from the state board of education to waive up to three additional days.

With the board’s vote, key dates on the school year calendar now include: • Nov. 23: Teacher workday, no school • Dec. 15: High school end-of-course testing begins • Dec. 22: Last day of classes (half day) before winter break; first semester ends • Jan. 3: Teacher work day • Jan. 4: Students return from winter break; second semester begins • March 15: Third quarter ends • May 26: Last day of school (half-day) • May 26-June 3: High school graduation ceremonies: May 26 for Whale Branch Early College High; May 30 for Hilton Head Island High; May 31 for Bluffton High; June 1 for Battery Creek High; June 2 for Beaufort High; and June 3 for May River High.

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NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

A9

Every story has a beginning.

When you’re pregnant, you learn a lot about what to expect.

But no matter what, you know that having your baby is only the beginning of the story. And even though things rarely happen just how you imagined them, there’s no denying: bringing a new life into the world is one of the most beautiful things you’ll ever experience. With labor and delivery facilities designed just for you, plus an entire team of OB/GYN physicians, nurses, and birthing specialists dedicated to caring for mother and baby, everything we do at Coastal Carolina Hospital is designed to make your beginning a happy one.

Find your happy beginning with us.

To schedule a tour or find out more visit ichoosecoastal.com or call 800-454-7899.

Join our celebration of life through the beauty of hundreds of floral umbrellas reminding us Life Blooms Eternally.

November 11th

Display Opens 11:00 a.m.

Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park Beaufort, SC 29902 To purchase a memorial umbrella, rain delays, or for more information, visit LifeBloomsSC.com A10

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

COMMUNITY NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

AN IN-DEPTH LOOK AT THE EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT SHAPE OUR COMMUNITY

B1

Hollyhocks hosts Island Girls Night Out

Cindy Newman and Charlotte DiOrio of Hollyhocks have a discussion during Island Girls Night Out at Hollyhocks on Bay Street.

Irene Goodnight, left, clowns around with Perri Flaherty, owner of Hollyhocks, during Island Girls Night Out.

Friends Velma Polk, left, Elaine Lake and Susan Stott-Smith pose together after all three win door prizes.

Mary Wallace, right, reacts after winning the first door prize of the night at Hollyhocks on Bay Street.

Staff members of Hollyhocks are, from left, Monica Pennington, Susan Bishop and Charlotte Nelson.

A 5,000 Sq/ft -Multi Dealer Mall Antiques, Collectibles, Decorative Accessories Depression Glass-Waterford Wedgewood-Fostoria-China A 5,000 Sq/ft -Multi Dealer Mall Antiques, Collectibles, Decorative Accessories Depression Glass-Waterford Wedgewood-Fostoria-China

The Collectors Antique Mall Furniture, Glassware, Collectibles

Holiday Open 843-524-2769

House

Tuesday, November 15th 5 p.m.-Multi to 7 Dealer p.m. Mall

102 C Sea Island Parkway Lady’s Island Center Beaufort, South Carolina Parking Sq/ft AFree 5,000

Patricia Gadsden, right, with her door prize.

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Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm

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843-524-2769 843-524-2769

Cindy Newman and Betty Davis of The Island News/The Bluffton News.

102 102 C C Sea Sea Island Island Parkway Parkway Lady’s Island Center Lady’s Island Center Beaufort, Beaufort, South South Carolina Carolina Free Parking Parking Free

Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm

Fay Gay, left, browses through some of the the jewelry on display.

AROUND TOWN

Dash to receive inaugural Robert Smalls Merit & Achievement Award Twenty-five years ago, filmmaker Julie Dash broke through racial and gender boundaries with her Sundance award-winning film (Best Cinematography) “Daughters of the Dust,” and she became the first African-American woman to have a wide theatrical release of her feature film.

In 2004, the Library of Congress placed “Daughters of the Dust” in the National Film Registry where it joins a select group of American films preserved and protected as national treasures. Dash is the only African-American woman with a feature film that has been inducted into the National Film Registry. The film was shot in and around Beaufort.

On Sunday, Feb. 19, 2017, the Beaufort

Film Society will present Dash with the inaugural Robert Smalls Merit & Achievement Award at the 11th annual Beaufort International Film Festival.

"This award has been created to be presented to that filmmaker whose body of work has served as a catalyst for groundbreaking discoveries and societal change. Julie Dash's accomplishments during the last quarter century certainly meets these criteria,” said Ron Tucker, president of the Beaufort Film Society.

The award has been named after Beaufort native and Civil War hero Robert Smalls, who rose from a slave to a United States congressman.

Restored (in conjunction with UCLA) for

the first time with proper color grading overseen by cinematographer AJ Jafa, audiences will finally see the film exactly as Dash intended. The restored film with be screened at the Beaufort International Julie Dash Film Festival on Saturday, Feb. 18. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with Dash and others.

Dash is currently in production on a feature-length documentary about Vertamae Smart Grosvenor, a world-renowned author, performer, and chef from rural South Carolina who led a remarkably unique and complex

life. The film is based upon Grosvenor's best selling work, “Vibration Cooking: Or the Travel Notes of a Geechee Girl.”

Dash earned her MFA in Film & Television production at UCLA; received her BA in Film Production from CCNY, and she was a Producing and Writing Conservatory Fellow at the American Film Institute's Center for Advanced Film Studies. When not working on her projects, Dash is a frequent lecturer at many of the leading universities in the United States.

For more information about the 11th Annual Beaufort International Film Festival, visit beaufortfilmfestival.com. The festival is produced by the Beaufort Film Society.

USCB presents Mozart's ‘unequaled and immortal masterpiece’

By Alan Schuster

Mozart's“Don Giovanni,” which is being performed at 12:55 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at the USCB Center for the Arts, is regarded by many as the greatest opera ever written and is a showcase for gifted singers.

For the Met's HD performance, British baritone Simon Keenlyside, in the title role, leads a charismatic team in an irresistibly comic and tragically serious masterpiece.

The Met describes its production of the final moments as the one in which Giovanni “goes to hell in a dazzling coup de theatre.”

Among Mozart's adherents, three great composers had this to say about the opera. Charles Gounod: “An unequaled and immortal masterpiece. The score has exercised an influence upon the

whole of my life.” Richard Wagner: “Is it possible to find anything more perfect than every piece in Don Giovanni?” Giacomo Rossini, after seeing a Mozart-autographed score for the first time: “I want to bow the knee before this sacred relic.”

There was even a royal reaction from Austrian Emperor Joseph II in 1787. After seeing the opera which Mozart attended, Joseph commented to him that “the opera is divine.

But such music is not meant for the teeth of my Viennese.” To which Mozart calmly responded, “Give them some time to chew on it.”

And finally, when his publisher warned him to incline toward a less dramatic style or risk losing his audience, he replied that he had only composed it “for myself and a few friends.”

Based on the legendary fictional character named Don Juan, aka a “womanizer,” the opera begins at night near Seville when Don Giovanni is seducing a woman named Donna Anna while his servant, Leporello, waits outside.

An altercation occurs and Anna enters with her anguished father, the Commandant. Giovanni kills him in a duel, and then escapes with Leporello. Soon, they're confronted on a dark street by Donna Elvira, a distraught victim, and Giovanni escapes once again.

The action now moves to a country spot where villagers are celebrating the upcoming marriage of Zerlina and Masetto. Giovanni sees Zerlina and invites everyone to his castle, his motive being to then seduce her.

With the party underway, Giovanni spots three masked strangers from a window and invites them to join. They are Elvira, Anna and her fiancee, Don Ottavio.

Once inside, Anna recognizes Giovanni's voice as her father's murderer as he is attempting to seduce Zerlina. This time, Giovanni blames poor Leporello for all wrongdoings.

After many dramatic developments, a man in stone appears at Giovanni's castle. Leporello is terrified, but Giovanni invites him – the ghost of the Commandant – to join him for dinner. The statue accepts and, in return, extends a similar invitation to Giovanni. He agrees and they shake hands, whereupon the statue demands that he repent his sins. Giovanni refuses, and a fiery pit opens and engulfs him in flames.

IF YOU GO

Tickets for all operas are now available. All seats are general admission. Tickets are $20 for adults; $18 for OLLI members; and $10 for students. Order online at www.centerforthearts.com, or call 843-521-4145.

The box office opens at noon. The USCB Center for the Arts is at 801 Carteret St., Beaufort.

Joining Keenlyside will be Adam Plachetka in the role of Leporello, Giovanni's sidekick. Sopranos Hibla Gerzmava and Malin Bystrom appear as two of his unrepentant seductions. Paul Appleby sings Ottavio; Serena Malfi is Zerlina; and Matthew Rose is Masetto. Met favorite Fabio Luisi conducts.

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SCHOOLS

Attorney seeks theological degree Why would a partner in a prominent Lowcountry law firm put a successful law career on hold in order to pursue a post-graduate diploma in theology at the University of Oxford?

For Alan Runyan, a partner at Speights & Runyan in Beaufort, it was no easy decision. But in the end, it was a logical conclusion to 20 years of theological self-study and the realization that now was the time to seek something more “official.”

And so he traded the paneled courtrooms of American jurisprudence for the hallowed halls of one of England’s most prestigious universities. Oxford traces its heritage back to 1096, making it the oldest university in the English-speaking world.

To earn his post graduate diploma, Runyan had to choose three “papers” from among 30 offered in the theology program. A “paper” is similar to a course. He chose Christian Moral Reasoning, Philosophy of Religion and Science and Religion.

The coursework is very demanding. In each course students attend a weekly lecture, read 700 to 1,000 pages of specified material, then prepare a weekly essay of 2,500 words. The student then discusses the essay with a tutor in the field.

“One must be motivated,” Runyan said, “as reading/ research and essay writ-

SCHOOL BRIEFS STUDENT OF THE WEEK Karen Grandos Grade: 11 School: Bluffton High School Beaufort Academy’s Langdon Taylor and Vann Hefner have been nominated to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum, Pathways to STEM, an envision program to be held next summer. Both Langdon and Vann will be attending the program the week of July 23-28 in Atlanta at Agnes Scott College. NYLF Pathways to STEM is a unique learning experience for bright, forward-thinking elementary and middle school students who will evolve into nextgeneration innovators, engineers, doctors, software developers and scientists.

River Ridge students take part in litter pickup

ing are all self-directed and attendance at lectures is voluntary.”

The last term will conclude in June 2017 with a three-hour examination in each paper.

The Beaufort lawyer sees many parallels between his present course of study and the curriculum at Holy Trinity Classical Christian School in Beaufort, where he spearheaded the Farrell & Elizabeth Runyan Raise Up a Child campaign.

Having served as a board

of trustee member, he is currently serving as a member of Holy Trinity board of governors.

“The English tutorial system, in my opinion, is one of the few systems in contemporary culture specifically designed to teach students how to think; in particular, how to communicate a logical argument in both written and oral formats,” he said.

“Of course, it is not necessarily ‘Christian,’ as I define that term, but it is certainly classical in its higher forms.”

A group of students from River Ridge Academy participated in a litter pickup day on Bluffton Parkway as part of the school’s partnership with Keep Beaufort County Beautiful, an affiliate of Keep America Beautiful Inc. River Ridge Academy students made a commitment to remove litter from Bluffton Parkway four times per year through the Keep Beaufort County Beautiful Adopt-A-Highway program.

“We are so proud of the students for their commitment to their community,” said Caroline Jordan, Keep Beaufort County Beautiful coordinator.

The partnership’s success comes in two parts – the students are able to learn about community service and civic engagement, and the parkway remains litter-free and safe for Beaufort County residents.

To get involved with Keep Beaufort County Beautiful, call 843-255-2734.

Karen Grandos, an 11th grader at Bluffton High School, is this week’s Student of the Week.

She was nominated by English III teacher Nicole Starling.

“Karen is always prepared for class, helps her peers and works really hard each day to push herself beyond average work,” said Starling. “She doesn’t settle for less or rush through her work.

“People don’t always recognize that the all-star student doesn’t have to be someone who is involved in everything, but students like Karen make me happy to be a teacher,” said Starling. “She’s genuine and gets overlooked but deserves for people to know how amazing and appreciated she truly is. She helps her family a lot, which is a huge priority Karen Grandos and huge reason she doesn’t have time for so many school activities. I find that admirable.”

Grandos took a few minutes recently to answer some questions: Q: What’s your favorite subject and why?

A: My favorite subject is English because I see it as another way to express and reveal my feelings and thoughts.

Q: What are some of your accomplishments?

A: I have a job working at Aunt Annie’s Pretzels, which makes me feel proud. I also feel proud of helping my mom and dad raise my sisters to be good daughters and people, which is important in life.

Q: Who do you admire and why?

A: I admire my family. They’re very supportive and understanding when it comes to my decisions. My sisters keep me happy by watching them grow.

Beaufort Academy prepares students for the future If you are reading this with your own high school education deep in the rearview mirror, then you will remember that when we were in school there were not very many choices.

Schools were created in the industrial age and modeled after factories: We put the youngest students in on one end of the building and they came out of the other end older, larger and with more brain power.

Curricula were fairly prescriptive: We learned to read in the first grade, to multiply in the second grade, state history somewhere in the middle grades, biology in ninth grade and trigonometry at some point that most of us would rather forget.

In the end, this form of education served us fairly well.

We were able to succeed in college if we so chose and we were able to succeed in the workplace.

We now know that our education also stamped out most of the creativity and original thinking that we once possessed.

Thankfully, the educational world has advanced, and we are faced with quite the buffet of options today.

There are many terms that describe different types of education these days: Paideia, Classical, Montessori, Experiential, STEM, and on and on. All of these terms represent legitimate and potentially rigorous academic environments.

At Beaufort Academy, the form of educating children is harder to describe with a single term or methodology.

It delivers an educational experience that is broad, robust and chal-

lenging for all of the students.

The school recognizes that each of us learns in a unique way and with unique skills and unique hurdles to cross.

If you walked the halls of Beaufort Academy classroom buildings and peeked into multiple classes over the course of the day, you would see techniques that could be used in any one of the environments listed above.

The goal is to prepare the students for their future, not for the past. Part of that goal is to produce students who have learned in multiple ways and who are able to understand different perspectives and a variety of points of view.

The school has Paideia-style discussions, traditional lectures, experiential opportunities and many other educational practices.

Through this multifaceted approach, it can reach every student and provide each student with the opportunity to reach his or her full potential.

In its small classes, educators are able to know and understand each child, and are able to guide them educationally, morally and socially to be prepared for their next step in life.

That next step may be first grade or a large university, but in any case, Beaufort Academy will have aimed to prepare them well for all that is in front of them.

In addition to the usual five subject core academic offerings, it teaches computer coding and critical thinking to grades 1-9; offers a range of seven Advanced Placement courses to upper school students; and takes advantage of the

area in which we live and allows its students to experience the Lowcountry by visiting area attractions and by engaging members of the community to come to the school and share ideas and experiences.

Additionally, it allows students to express creativity through various art, drama and creative writing classes.

Beaufort Academy is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools and is accredited by the Southern Association of Independent Schools.

It is the only school in Northern Beaufort County that belongs to these organizations, and it takes pride in studying and following their guidelines for best practices in developing a rich and rewarding educational experience in the classroom and beyond.

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NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

B3

SPORTS SPORTS BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Area high school football scoreboard Friday, Nov. 4

Bluffton 77, Battery Creek 0 Beaufort 63, Colleton County 21 Cane Bay 42, Hilton Head 36 May River 13, Ridgeland-Hardeeville 12 Whale Branch 47, North Charleston 12 Pee Dee Academy 42, Thomas Heyward 35 Holly Hill Academy 56, Beaufort Academy 30

Bluffton blanks Battery Creek

Host Bluffton rolled to its ninth win in the 2016 high school football season on Nov. 4, blanking visiting Battery Creek 77-0 at Homecoming.

With the win, Bluffton moved to 9-0. Battery Creek dropped to 1-8 with the loss.

Thriving offensively, Bluffton erupted for 540 yards of total offense. As part of a balanced offensive attack, eight different Bobcats scored at least one touchdown apiece in the victory.

Bluffton took control early, eventually scoring 49 points in the first half. Helping Bluffton to set the tone early, I'kiem Jefferson scored three touchdowns on as many carries in the first half.

Bluffton's early offensive onslaught also included Jermaine Patterson throwing two touchdowns passes and Cory McKie returning a punt 39 yards for another touchdown.

The Bobcats' scoring included Emauni Thompson rushing for a touchdown and also hauling in a TD reception from Hunter Eldridge.

As part of Bluffton High's balanced attack, the productive Patterson completed scoring passes to Tyrese Sandgren and Ashby Cribb.

Bluffton's offensive effort also included rushing touchdowns from Eldridge, Cam Bent and Josh Staple.

Defensively, Bluffton held Battery Creek to 57 yards of offense.

Bluffton is slated to visit Wade Hampton for a region championship game on Friday, Nov. 11. Kickoff for the Bluffton-Wade Hampton football matchup is set for 7:30 p.m.

Beaufort Academy falls to Holly Hill Academy

The Beaufort Academy football team's 2016 season ended on the road at Holly Hill Academy. Host Holly Hill Academy pulled away to beat Beaufort Academy 56-30 in the first round of the SCISA Playoffs on Nov. 4.

With the loss, Beaufort Academy ended its season 2-7.

Holly Hill Academy improved to 10-1 and advanced in the playoffs with the win.

The Eagles scored first but couldn't maintain their early momentum. Beaufort Academy owned an 8-0 lead early before Holly Hill Academy took control.

Holly Hill Academy thrived after intermission, scoring 30 points in the third quarter.

Determined Holly Hill Academy flourished offensively after the break.

Beaufort Academy featured only 16 play-

B4

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

ers in the postseason matchup. The Eagles, however, produced their share of highlights in the postseason contest.

The Eagles enjoyed a lot of success rushing the football. Leading Beaufort Academy offensively, Chris Boggs rushed for 209 yards and one touchdown.

Jaylen Moon ranked as Beaufort Academy's second-leading rusher, finishing with 65 yards and one touchdown.

Jaxon Spratling rushed for 45 yards and scored three touchdowns for the Eagles in the season-ending setback.

Edward McCormick paced Beaufort Academy defensively, registering a teamhigh 11 tackles.

During the regular-season, Scott Richards-coached Beaufort Academy notched wins over Northside Christian Academy and Faith Christian. The Eagles dropped regular season games to St. John's Christian Academy, Clarendon Hall, Holly Hill Academy, Cathedral Academy, Coastal Christian Prep and Charleston Collegiate.

Holly Hill Academy will meet St. John's Christian Academy in the second round of the state playoffs on Friday, Nov. 11.

ney DeSimone and John Paul II's Abigail Barker have been named unanimous selections to the all-region volleyball team in SCISA 2A. DeSimone led Hilton Head Christian Academy to the state tournament, delivering 329 kills and 512 digs.

Leading John Paul II, Barker registered 143 kills and 447 digs during her 2016 campaign.

Thomas Heyward standout Madison Cooler was named the Player of the Year.

Cooler finished with 424 kills to pace the Thomas Heyward volleyball squad.

Other area volleyball players honored as all-region selections were Andi Jacobs (Hilton Head Christian Academy), Lauryn Qualls (Hilton Head Christian Academy), Brielle McCarthy (Hilton Head Christian Academy), Alyssa Patrick (Beaufort Academy), Jamie Davis (Thomas Heyward), Haylee Wade (Thomas Heyward) and Ivy Bryan (Thomas Heyward).

Seahawks drop game to Cane Bay, 42-36

Freshman Doc Redman fired a final round 64 and sophomore Bryson Nimmer, a Hilton Head Christian Academy graduate, added a 65 to lead Clemson to the second best come-from-behind victory in Clemson history at the 24-team Ka’anapali Collegiate Classic in Lahaina, Hawaii on Nov. 6.

Clemson stood in fourth place and trailed Georgia by 12 shots entering the final round, but shot an all-time team record 264 in the final round to win by one shot over the Bulldogs.

The only final round comeback that is better took place in 2009 when Clemson overcame a 13-stroke deficit to Stanford in the final round of the U.S Collegiate Championship in Alpharetta, Georgia.

Redman won medalist honors for the second time this fall with a school record 198 total, the first Clemson freshman to win two tournaments in the same year since Jimmy White in 1974-75. Earlier in the year, Redman won the Jackrabbit in Nebraska.

Clemson had a 36-hole score of 562 and was tied for fourth with Kansas and South Carolina entering Sunday.

But a 20-under par day, brought Clemson all the way back.

While the young players had the lowest scores, it was seniors Carson Young and Austin Langdale who capped the rally.

Young made a birdie on the 17th hole, his next to the last hole, and Langdale made a birdie on the second hole, his last hole, to complete the comeback.

Clemson’s final round on the par 71 Ka’anapali Country Club Course included 24 birdies and two eagles.

The Tigers had a tournament best 66 birdies for the three rounds.

Redman shot a seven under par 64 on Sunday thanks to six birdies, an eagle and one bogey to finish at 15 under par 198 for the 54 holes.

His 64 tied for the lowest final round in any tournament in Clemson history. He finished two shots ahead of LSU’s Sam Burns, the No.7 ranked player in the nation, who made a strong charge with a nine under par 62 on Sunday.

Redman finished with 18 birdies and an

Host Hilton Head Island fell to visiting Cane Bay in its latest outing on the gridiron.

Cane Bay outlasted the homestanding Seahawks 42-36 on Nov. 4.

With the loss, Hilton Head dropped to 5-4 overall and 1-3 in Region 8-AAAA. Cane Bay improved to 9-1 overall and 4-1 in Region 8-AAAA with the win.

Quarterback R.J. Roderick Jr. led Cane Bay to the victory. Roderick rushed 23 times for 283 yards and four touchdowns in the winning effort.

Helping Cane Bay to the win on the road, fullback Damon Deford rushed 21 times for 170 yards and one touchdown.

After facing a 14-point deficit in the first quarter, Hilton Head battled back to lead 22-21 at halftime. The Seahawks, however, fell short in the end.

Hilton Head enjoyed most of its offensive success through the air. Seahawk quarterback Collin Kaiser completed 21-of-34 passes for 348 yards. Kaiser completed three touchdown passes for Hilton Head in the first half.

Hilton Head was able to battle back throughout the game. That was until Cane Bay went ahead for good 42-29 in the second half. The Seahawks added one more touchdown before Cane Bay held on to earn the victory.

With Hilton Head driving late, Cane Bay recovered a costly Seahawk fumble on its own 5-yard line to clinch the win in the game's final minute.

The Seahawks are scheduled to visit Colleton County for a regular season finale on Friday, Nov. 11.

The Hilton Head-Colleton County football game was postponed by Hurricane Matthew earlier in the season.

HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL

DeSimone, Barker all-region selections

Hilton Head Christian Academy's Syd-

MEN'S COLLEGE GOLF

Clemson overcomes 12-shot deficit to win

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Erek Nelson Grade: 12 School: May River High School

Erek Nelson, a 12th grader at May River High School, is our Athlete of the Week.

He was nominated

by Athletic Director Brett Macy, because Nelson won the state championship in swim and set a state record in his event.

Erek Nelson Nelson took a few minutes recently to answer some questions.

Q: What sports are you involved with and what drew you to that sport?

A: Swimming. My parents signed me up with the team freshmen year and I fell in love with the sport.

Q: What movie inspires you as an athlete?

A: “Touch the Wall, the Story of Missy Franklin.”

Q: What athletes do you try to emulate and why?

A: I idolize Aaron Piersol and Michael Phelps. Piersol was once the great backstroker for the United States and backstroke is my event. I hope to eventually break his records if they still stand when I get to them. Michael Phelps is an idol because he is the great one of my sport and I think all swimmers look up to him.

Q: What life lessons have you learned from sports?

A: You have to be disciplined and have the right mindset to succeed or reach the next level in whatever it is they have to do. If you are not self-driven or motivated, you will not achieve the things you want to achieve.

eagle over the 54 holes he played Friday to Sunday. His 198 total score broke the Clemson record of 201 that had been held by Lucas Glover at the 2000 Jerry Pate Intercollegiate, D.J. Trahan at the 2003 Augusta State Invitational and Corbin Mills at the 2011 Jerry Pate.

Additionally, Redman’s 15 under par score tied the all-time Clemson mark for score vs. par over 54 holes. Trahan was 15-under-par at the 2003 Augusta State Invitational. Redman’s eagle on the par five sixth hole was his sixth of the year, tying the Clemson freshman record that Trahan set in 1999-00.

Redman has the entire spring schedule to break the mark.

Nimmer had shot rounds of 73 and 72 the first two days, then finished strong with six birdies and an eagle for his career best 65 on Sunday. He got off to a pedestrian start on Sunday, then played holes 6-15 at eight under par.

Young had a four under par 67 on Sunday and finished the tournament in a tie for 12th place, second best among the Tigers.

He shot a four-under-par 30 on the back nine Sunday, including consecutive birdies on holes 12, 13 and 14 that got the final comeback going.

Langdale, who had an opening round 77, shot a 68 on Sunday. The senior had four birdies on the front side.

Freshman Jonathan Rector had a final round 75, but his second round 67 kept the Tigers in contention going into Sunday.

VOICES

Beaufort County's hurricane gamble pays off When the dust has settled on this year’s hurricane season, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) conventions, conferences and seminars begin early next year, the presenters will be talking about Beaufort County and its County Council chairman, Paul Sommerville.

Why? Because Sommerville sniffed out a FEMA loophole, swiftly and expertly exploited it, and within days of Hurricane Matthew’s departure won for Beaufort County’s taxpayers an estimated $15 million prize. Moreover, here and only here in South Carolina today the debris Hurricane Matthew left behind in private communities is being picked up at government (local, state or federal) expense.

Meanwhile none of the other coastal disaster-declared South Carolina counties — Colleton, Charleston, Georgetown and Horry, nor Gov. Nikki Haley — are today even in the game. The debris is piled high along Horry and Georgetown’s private roads, and no one is picking it up. And in Charleston and Colleton counties today in the private communities, it’s every man for himself.

Here’s how it happened.

Half of Beaufort County’s roads are private, gated, and/or controlled by property owners’ associations. That means the cost of removing post-Matthew debris brought to the roadsides of half the roads in the county would not under FEMA’s regulations be reimbursed by FEMA. There are only three exceptions to the FEMA policy: if there is a health emergency, if the county typically picks up debris from these places or if the county’s finances are such that it would go broke if it had to pay for the debris removal itself.

Bill Rauch was the mayor of Beaufort from 1999-2008.

Email Bill at TheRauchReport@gmail.com.

Beaufort County does not typically pick up yard waste along its privately-owned roads, and with a $30 million emergency reserve fund and additional borrowing capacity, the county would not face bankruptcy if it were forced to pay a $15 million unexpected bill.

But what about the health emergency angle?

After Hurricane Matthew moved on up the coast on Oct. 22, knowing the three exclusions, Sommerville reached out to State Sen. Tom Davis to ask Davis to ask Haley to declare a health emergency for all the affected counties. It was a reasonable request although had the governor granted it, it would have been unprecedented.

The governor’s office explained to me last week that it is their view that health emergencies are things like terrorist bio-medical attacks, rogue viruses and major chemical spills or releases. Not hurricanes. And that is what the governor told Davis in the days after the storm.

As the early signs back from Columbia appeared negative, Sommerville doubled down and called on former-Gov. Mark Sanford to intercede with Haley. Sanford now represents Beaufort County and much of the Carolina coast in the U.S. Congress.

But the governor continued to demur.

Leaving half of Beaufort County to fend for themselves was not an option for Sommerville. The coun-

ty was going to pick up the debris on all the county’s roadsides, but would the county have to pay?

Or was there another way to get FEMA to pay for the removal of the estimated half-million cubic yards of debris that Hurricane Matthew left behind in Beaufort County’s private communities?

On Oct. 23, with a regularly scheduled county council meeting scheduled for the next afternoon, Sommerville wrestled with that question with Deputy County Administrator Josh Gruber and county attorney Tom Keaveny. Together the three settled on Beaufort County’s Code of Ordinances Sections 2228, the local law that enables county council to issue proclamations and regulations concerning health, safety and disaster relief during civil emergencies. Proclaiming a health emergency would at least permit the county to change its own policy and start picking up on the private roads, and it might meet FEMA’s test to enable the federal reimbursement.

Sommerville started calling his council members to bring them in on the plan. That’s when he found most of them were still evacuated and wouldn’t be able to get to the Monday meeting. Some proposed canceling it, but Sommerville knew he had to get the health emergency declared before the county’s contractors could start picking up the private roads. So, speaking one-by-one with his members, he determined he could probably get a quorum together on Oct. 26, so he postponed the meeting.

At the postponed meeting, still with two of his 11 members absent, a lively discussion of the emergency health measure ensued both in the executive session period and later in open session. Some members who represented poorer

districts were uncomfortable putting up to $20 million at risk. In fact no one much liked it.

But the alternative — telling the residents who live in POAs, and/ or behind gates, and/or on private roads, telling half the county that they were going to have to go it alone — was worse. No one had a better idea, so Sommerville’s plan was finally passed by a vote of 8-1.

The following morning the county’s debris removal contractors started rolling into the county’s dozens of private communities, including hardhit Fripp and Harbor islands that are represented by Sommerville.

That was a big step, but the big dollar question remained: Would the county be reimbursed by FEMA at the standard public roads level of 75 percent for the cost of the debris removal on the county’s private roads?

Would the local Health Emergency Proclamation gambit work?

It didn’t take long to find out. On Nov. 1, FEMA sent word the agency would reimburse Beaufort County for its private roads debris pick-up costs. Current estimates are those costs will be about $20 million. Of this FEMA has agreed to reimburse at the standard 75-percent level.

A FEMA spokesman told me last week that Beaufort County’s Health Emergency Proclamation had been “an important factor” in the federal agency’s unusual and swift decision.

If the current value of the county’s mil is $1.75 million, Sommerville’s out-of-the-box health emergency proclamation saved Beaufort County’s taxpayers the equivalent of 8.6 mils on their property taxes next year.

Meanwhile, neither Colleton nor Charleston counties have even applied to FEMA to be reimbursed

for private road debris pick-up costs.

Colleton officials didn’t respond to repeated calls, but Edisto Beach residents have told me the residents on private roads there have been told they are on their own. That is also the case in Charleston County, a spokesperson for Charleston County confirmed last week.

In Georgetown and Horry counties, the debris continues to pile up along private road roadsides, spokespersons for those counties confirmed last week, because the county councils there don’t want to risk having to bear locally the costs of those cleanups. In Georgetown County, debris disposal site fees are being waived for private communities, a spokesman said. But both counties were still waiting at press time for word back from FEMA whether the federal agency will reimburse them. Neither Georgetown nor Horry have passed local health emergency measures.

Beaufort County announced last week that countywide debris pick-up will be handled in three “passes.” The county now has over 100 contractors working its debris removal job. Their enormous black trucks and trailers are a commonplace sight on Beaufort County’s roads — both the public and private ones — these days.

By week’s end, Beaufort County officials predict, their team will be approaching the conclusion of its “first pass,” and by then about half of the of countywide post-Matthew debris will have been picked up.

And Sommerville, a die-hard college football fan, can enjoy Saturday’s Clemson-Pitt game with his daughter, a junior at Clemson University, knowing Beaufort County’s army of debris removal contractors are hard at work at home picking up the rest … and on the feds’ tab.

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B5

VOICES

Library is special place for all ages Now what?

The last few weeks have been so busy that I have not had a chance to relax and read a book. It was only when a friend recommended one that I decided it was time to visit the library.

I walked into the St. Helena Branch Library on Halloween Day and realized that the employees were dressed in costumes and had placed children’s Halloween books out on display. It looked great and inviting for young people.

I headed to the front desk and asked the branch manager, Maria Benac, about the book and she directed me to the “Book Club” section. This is a designated area where local book clubs order books from their reading lists. However, the books can be checked out by anybody.

As I was crouching down reviewing ti-

HIGHLIGHTING DAILY LIFE OBSERVATIONS

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

tles, a little girl, around 18 months, came up next to me and started to talk to me.

I could tell she was asking me what I was looking for on the shelf.

Although I could not understand many of her words, her intonation was unmistakable. As we chatted away her father hovered nearby with the “Is she bothering you?” look which I immediately dismissed.

HURRY IN TODAY!

“She’s fine.” I said.

I proceeded to tell her about the book I was looking for and asked her whether I should just find another book that looked interesting.

As we reviewed the books together, she would pull out a book, hand it to me to determine if it was the one. If I shook my head, “No, that’s not it,” she would place

it back.

She finally pulled out a new book and handed it to me. “Ahh,” I said “I have not read this one yet.” She smiled and babbled away. Her job with me was done. She wandered off to advise other patrons with dad right behind her.

I remember being taken to the library by my mother when I was very young. It has been a lifelong habit. It is so important for children to feel as comfortable surrounded by books as this little one.

When I finally found the recommended book, I realized that I still had the other book given to me by my little friend. The title of the book: “Best Friends Forever,” by Kimberla Lawson Roby. It seemed an appropriate book to recommend to a new friend.

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Come out and experience the new changes at the Sanctuary!

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B6

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

WHAT TO DO Art of rice to be focus of program

Aerial photographs of the Lowcountry’s expansive rice fields will be the topic of Dinner & a Lecture from 5:30-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at the Verdier House at 801 Bay St. in Beaufort.

Artist David Shriver Soliday will talk about the perspectives shot from a low-flying aircraft along hundreds of miles of coast over several decades.

Over 50 of his large-formats photos infused on aluminum are on exhibit at the Verdier House through March 2017. Soliday is a freelance photographer whose editorial credits include National Geographic, National Wildlife and the Smithsonian.

A wine and hors d’oeuvre reception begins at 5:30; the program is from 6-7 p.m. Reservations are necessary as seating is limited.

Admission for members is $15; nonmember admission is $20.

Call 843-379-3331 to make reservations. Reservations for Saltus River Grill’s special for lecture ticket-holders may be made by calling 843-379-3474.

SOBA Gallery to welcome artist

The SOBA Gallery will hold an opening reception for “From Maui to Maine and Back to the Lowcountry” from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, at 6 Church St. in Bluffton.

The featured artist is Joan Moreau McKeever. Her work is a range of scenes inspired by her travels, painted with skill and attention to detail. You can almost smell the salt air viewing her coastal landscapes and the scent of Plumeria in a gorgeous floral scene.

The SOBA gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday.

Visit sobagallery.com or call 843-757-6586.

10K, 5K bridge runs to be held Nov. 12

The Hargray Hilton Head Island Silver Anniversary Bridge Run will take place at 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. The runs will start and finish at Crossings Park on Hilton Head Island. This is the 25th anniversary of the Hargray Hilton Head Island Bridge Run 10K and 5K. The events will take participants over the Broad Creek Bridge and on the Cross Island Bridge.

For additional information, visit bearfootsports.com or call 843757-8520.

Sportfishing Club, the Bluffton Marine Rescue Squadron and West Marine and Glidden Professional Paint stores.

There will be shrimp from Hudson’s, buckets of May River oysters, beer and wine; music by Lowcountry Boil; and a raffle and a silent auction. Tickets are $30 per person; beer, wine and oysters extra.

This event benefits Waddell’s local cobia and red drum research, the summer intern program and the dolphin/turtle stranding program.

Limited reservations are available. Visit www.friendsofwaddell. org to register or call Dave Harter at 843-785-4106.

Zonta to host roast ‘Elf The Musical Jr.’ oyster The Zonta Club of Beaufort will coming to Beaufort hold its 18th Annual Oyster Roast Lowcountry residents will embrace their inner “elf ” when Beaufort Children’s Theatre presents its production of “Elf The Musical JR.” at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, and Saturday, Nov. 19; and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20. The show will feature 70 aspiring actors ages 7-18.

“Elf The Musical JR.” is an uplifting musical about one boy’s quest to find his true identity.

The performances will be held at the USCB Center for the Arts.

Tickets are $15-$25 and are available online at USCBCenterForTheArts.com or at the box office at 843-521-4145.

from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at Live Oaks Park in Port Royal.

There will be entertainment, oysters, beer, hot dogs, chili, soft drinks and desserts. There will also be raffle prizes and fun for the whole family.

Tickets are $25 per person; children under 10 are free. Money raised helps to fund the many Zonta community activities and its scholarship program.

Purchase tickets in advance at Hair Studio 280, Parris Island Gateway, 843-525-1224; Myrna Breland, CPA, 1 Professional Drive, 843-986-1175; or email zontabeaufort@yahoo.com.

Taste of Waddell to be held Nov. 13

Bluffton book fest coming Nov. 19

A celebration of the Port Royal Sound Ecosystem, A Taste of Waddell, will be held from 3-7 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 13.

The event, which will be held at the Waddell Mariculture Center on Sawmill Creek Road in Bluffton, is sponsored by the Friends of Waddell, the Hilton Head Island

The first Bluffton Book Festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 19, in historic Old Town Bluffton.

The day-long event will feature author presentations, book signings, children’s activities, raffles and a “taste of Gullah” with more than 30 local authors in attendance.

All proceeds from the Meet the

Authors VIP Party and raffles will benefit The Literacy Center along with the Book Industry Charitable Foundation.

Annual turkey shoot to be held Nov. 19

The Parris Island Rod & Gun Club’s Annual Turkey Shoot will be held from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19.

The public is welcome. There will be opportunities to win turkeys and hams, firearms, fishing tackle and cash. The cost is $2 per shot and the club provides all ammunition. There will also be refreshments available.

Bring your own gun in your car trunk (no ammo, no scopes, no barrels over 32 inches). There will also be a few guns on hand.

Attendees must register online

by Sunday, Nov. 13, at PITurkeyShoot.eventbrite.com.

History museum to hold dinner, lecture

The Beaufort History Museum, in partnership with the Beaufort County Library, will present Native American Myths, Poetry & Trickster Tales from 2-3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 30.

November is Native American Heritage Month. This interesting and entertaining talk will transport you to a magical past through the poetry, myths and trickster tales of Native Americans.

The lecture will be held at the Beaufort Branch Library at 311 Scott St. It is free to the public but donations will be accepted.

Beaux Arts Ball to be held Nov. 12

You may not recognize Tabby Place in Beaufort on Saturday, Nov. 12, as it is transformed into “a celebration of the senses and emotions” for the Beaufort Art Council’s

Beaux Arts Ball.

The BAC’s Beaux Arts Ball will be an evening of art, music, design and flavor. There will be performing artists including a contortionist, aerialist and flame breathers; craft artists including sweetgrass basket-makers and indigo dye-makers demonstrating their craft and offering items for auction; and edible art. At individual stations, chefs will create and explain their culinary masterpieces, everything from signature cocktails to hors d’oeuvres and desserts.

Guests will also be able to bid on art from professional artists, local packages, and several highend trips with destinations as varied as Bali, New York Fashion Week and the 2017 U.S. Open golf tournament.

The Beaux Arts Ball will take place from 7-11 p.m. at Tabby Place.

All proceeds raised by the ball will go to supporting artists and arts education through Beaufort Arts Council programs and services, including Mather Academy.

For tickets and information, visit www.bacbeauxarts.com.

Holiday hilarity on tap with ‘Christmas Bells’

Coastal Stage Productions returns for the holiday season with the holiday comedy “Christmas Belles.”

“Christmas Belles” will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, and Sunday, Nov. 20, at The Shed Event Venue, 809 Paris Ave., Port Royal; and at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, and Saturday, Dec. 3; and 2 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 4, at Main Street Theatre, 3000 Main St., Hilton Head.

Tickets are $15 for students (18 and under); $18 for adults in advance, $20 at the door. Visit www. brownpapertickets.com or call the box office (including for group pricing) at 912-656-1598.

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B7

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Front

PRINTING

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Back

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

INSURANCE

Palmetto Shores property managment

For All Your Insurance Needs Amy Bowman phone: (843) 524-7531

Lura Holman McIntosh, BIC

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LAWN CARE AUCTION/ESTATE SALES

Gallery 95 Auction 843-524-0996 • beaufortairconditioning.com

24022 Whyte Hardee Blvd. Hardeeville, SC 29927 843-784-5006 • www.gallery95auction.com for complete auction schedule/catalogs Always accepting your quality consignments from one item to an entire estate. Buying Gold and Silver

For additional information or to make an appointment, please call (843) 379-8696.

Lawn Solutions Jim Colman 843-522-9578

1 Beaufort Town Center-Executive Suite 337 2015 Boundary Street, Beaufort, SC

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REALTOR

Beale Cummings

MOBILE HOME INSURANCE

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John D. Polk Agency

CLEANING SERVICES

Merry Maids

Bob Cunningham 843-522-2777 custsrv4632@merrymaids.net 829 Parris Is Gateway, Beaufort, SC

Manufactured Housing Insurance 242 Robert Smalls Parkway, Beaufort, SC • Fax: 843-524-6928 John D. Polk: 843-524-3172 • Leslie Lynam: 843-524-3172

Coldwell Banker Platinum Partners 1211 Boundary St., Beaufort, 29902

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Beaufort Pest Control

Ash Milner, IV - Owner/operator 843-379-0185 | beaufortpestcontrol@gmail.com

TECHNICAL SERVICE

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Counseling Services of BeaufortBenton Lutz

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Mark Alexander

Tommy Collins | 843-524-5544

Providing in-home technical service for computers, TVs, sound systems, and more!

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PET BOARDING

Acadia Tree Service

Red Woof Inn

Jeff Siegfried | Lady’s Island, SC 843-714-1536

Dog Day Care and Boarding Rob Van Etta, DMD

134 Lady's Island Drive, Beaufort, SC 29907

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ENTERTAINMENT

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The Irene Goodnight Band

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103 Pinecrest Dr., Bluffton, sunsaverdigest @gma

Ronnie Reiselt, Jr. Publisher ~ Elise C P.O. Box 2293 | Beaufort, SC 29901 843-290-4208 ~ Fax: 843843-522-9553 Office 843-522-2925 Fax www.southerntreeservices.com This is a proof of your ad as it will appear on the new edition of The Sun Saver Digest

WEBSITE DESIGN Please read it carefully, checking for layout, spelling and content.

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

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PLUMBING

Lohr Plumbing, Inc.

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Advertise your business alongside other professional throughout the lowcountry!

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Interested in placing your ad here?

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PLACE YOUR AD IN 101 S.C. NEWSPAPERS

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B8

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

Signature:__________________________________________________ Date:__

This proof is accepted as shown.

This proof is accepted with changes indicated.

Please make corrections and send another proof.

Please Sign And Return Prompt

Please note that we may not be able to accommodate changes fo too late. Please respond promptly! Thank You.

CLASSIFIEDS & GAMES ANNOUNCEMENTS Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 866-604-6857 Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 855-664-5681 for information.

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HIGH RISK DRIVER? HAD A DUI? Stop paying too much for SR-22, FR-44, or similar High-Risk Car Insurance! Call our FREE hotline today & SAVE money! 844-288-8190 Tuesday, November 15, 2016 is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Games: (SC838) 777 AUCTIONS Absolute Auction - Saturday November 19 Nice House - Furniture & Glassware. 10 AM, 109 Brown St., Sumter, SC. Damon Shortt Auction Group, (877) 669-4005. SCAL2346. damonshorttproperties.com ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

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Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-367-2513 FARM EQUIPMENT Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com HELP WANTED Entry Level Heavy Equipment Operator Career. Get Trained - Get Certified - Get Hired!

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1-866-362-6497 Drive with Uber. No experience is required, but you'll need a Smartphone. It's fun and easy. For more information, call: 1-800-913-4789 HELP WANTED - DRIVERS ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Protect your home with fully customizable security and 24/7 monitoring right from your smartphone. Receive up to $1500 in equipment, free (restrictions apply). Call 1-800-795-0237 SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - MAKE

& SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Used Mobile Homes. All Sizes. $20k Cash or Less. Call 803-454-2433 (DL35711).

MOVING SALE Sat. Nov. 12 — 9 to 5 — 1107 Battery Creek Rd. Bft. King size bed, dresser with mirror, king bedding, desk, small chest, table, 4 chairs, bar stools, porch furniture, coffee table, toaster oven, side tables and more.

REAL ESTATE NC Mountains near Lake Lure 1300 sf cedar chalet 2/bed 2/bath on 2.88 acres w/mtn views $174,900 866-738-5522 SCHOOLS MEDICAL BILLING & INSURANCE Train at home to process insurance claims, billing & more! ONLINE CAREER TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE! Call for more information! HS Diploma/GED & PC/ Internet needed. 1-888-512-7118 SERVICES - MISCELLANEOUS DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. 1-888-733-7165, call us toll FREE 24/7 TELEVISION & INTERNET SERVICES NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!) w/Choice Package - includes 200 channels. $60/mo for 12 months. No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1-800291-6954 DISH TV 2 Year Price Lock with Flex Pack.

Only $49.99/mo. Includes FREE Hopper and 3 Months HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz & Dish Movie Pack. Call Today 1-800724-4940.

FAST Internet! HughesNet Satellite Internet. High-Speed. Avail Anywhere. Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call for Limited Time Price. 1-800-280-9221 Spectrum Triple Play. TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500! 1-800-830-1559 SAVE on internet and TV bundles! Order the best exclusive cable and satellite deals in your area! If eligible, get up to $300 in Visa Gift Cards. CALL NOW! 1-800-685-9730 VACATION RENTALS ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE to more than 2.1 million S.C. newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call Alanna Ritchie at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

THEME: THANKSGIVING ACROSS 1. Take a base 6. Comic book expression for alarm 9. Locus, pl.

13. L on clothes 14. Grazing spot 15. Chose between competitors 16. Pseudonym 17. Matterhorn, e.g.

18. Opposite of cathode 19. *Wampanoag Thanksgiving feast contribution 21. *Original Plymouth resident 23. Flanders of "The Simpsons" 24. Sunrise on compass 25. Part of tennis match 28. Like happy people's glasses 30. River in Asia 35. Saintly glow 37. Actress Perlman 39. Aqua-Lung user 40. Europe/Asia mountain divide 41. Do-reh-mi-fa-so-la-ti 43. ____ Scotia 44. Same as comae 46. Leopard or such 47. Capital of Ukraine

48. Sprightliness 50. Sold in bars 52. *Like an overcooked turkey 53. Whip strike 55. Pump offering 57. *Thanksgiving pie filling 61. Courage or valor 65. Accustom 66. Intersects blvd.?

68. "A Confederacy of ____," sing.

69. Climber's spike 70. Shiny wheel part 71. Grouchy Muppet 72. Old flames 73. Mouth piece 74. India's first P.M. DOWN 1. Eastern European 2. Tall one is a lie 3. Poetic name of Ireland 4. "Encore!"

5. "Children of a ____ God" (1986) 6. Panache 7. Unagi 8. Fraternity K 9. Ding-a-____ 10. Either fragrance or stench 11. Ghana monetary unit

12. Footnote word 15. *Preserved the oldfashioned way 20. Plural of #10 Down 22. School of thought suffix 24. Blinking cilia 25. *Cranberry ____ 26. Continental money 27. Charlie Chaplin's character 29. *What to do on Friday 31. Hose problem 32. Egg-shaped 33. Never say what?

34. *Boat contents 36. Winglike 38. 1970s hairdo 42. "Time is money," e.g.

45. Smooth and shiny 49. Chi precursor 51. *Presidential Thanksgiving act 54. Angry growl 56. Drink excessively 57. Dream sucker?

58. Type of operating system 59. No volume 60. Major-leaguers 61. Cannabis plant 62. Mark of a ruler 63. "The Lion King" villain 64. Himalayan peak 67. Roman numeral 7

LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD & SUDOKU SOLUTIONS

THURSDAY’S CHUCKLE

Read with caution; not necessarily the opinions of the editorial staff.

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016

B9

SOMERSET POINT Somerset Point proudly releases homesite/home packages for sale in phase two. Beautiful, spacious homes in one of Beaufort’s most sought after communities are now available starting at $299,000.

NOW OFFERING PHASE 2 HOMES

Proudly Offer Military Incentives

OLD SHELL POINT

Old Shell Point is a traditional neighborhood in keeping with historic towns such as Port Royal, Beaufort, Charleston and Savannah. Centrally located in Port Royal, SC, Old Shell Point offers Charleston-Single, Cottage style homes from 1,768- 2,130 SQ FT. Situated close together with front porches that offer a chance for neighbors to become friends, Old Shell Point is a quaint community that focuses on the area’s unique designs and attention to detail.

CHERIMIE C WEATHERFORD

Starting at $255,000

Manorhouse Builders of SC | Cherimie@Eastbaycompany.com | 843-812-2090 | www.somersetpointbeaufort.com Office located at 5 Osprey Road open Wednesday-Saturday 11-5pm and other times by appointment.

Dr. Jennifer Wallace, DMD, LVIF www.palmettosmilesofbeaufort.com

We, at Palmetto Smiles of Beaufort, want to welcome a new team member.

Megan Gartlan, RDH will be joining us in 2015.

With the activity the end of year brings, we would like to encourage you to utilize your She,expire along with 31st ourand any remaining dental benefits. Most insurance benefits on December unused portion will be lost. In other words it is a “use it or lose it” benefit. Unfortunately, current numerous patients miss out on this wonderful opportunity wonderful to maximize their dental insurance benefits while meeting their dental needs.

Crystal Sprouse RDH, For some of you the end of the year also means the expiration of your flex spending will be here to help you account funds. This is an important time of year to review availability or possible loss of your account balances. with your oral health.

With the activity the end of year brings, we would like to encourage you to utilize your remaining dental benefits. Most insurance benefits expire on December 31st and any unused portion will be lost. In other words it is a “use it or lose it” benefit. Unfortunately numerous patients miss out on this wonderful opportunity to maximize their dental insurance benefits while meeting their dental needs.

Megan Gartlan, RDH

If you treatment have of not scheduled, please us This to disFor somehave of yououtstanding the end of thedental year also means theyou expiration your flex spending accountcall funds. is an important timepending of year to review availability possiblethe lossend of your balances. cuss your treatment planorbefore ofaccount the year.

If you need extensive dental

We want the best for you!

A second hygienist will help Our office will be observing Thanksgiving yourThanksgiving access to care, Our office will be observing and and Christmas Christmashours, hours,soalleviate so call now to schedule! times with call now wait to schedule!

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------multiple family members, PALMETTO WIN A $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE! and allow us future growth.

We look forward to seeing SMILES OF you all in 2015!! treatment, you may be able to complete your treatment in the New Year, combining back

If you have outstanding dental treatment you have not scheduled, please call us to discuss your pending treatment to back forneed 2016 and 2017. plan beforeinsurance the end of thebenefits year. If you extensive dental treatment, you may be able to complete your treatment in the New Year, combining back to back insurance benefits for 2016 and 2017.

All patients (existing or new) must present this coupon upon arrival of your scheduled dental appointment to be entered for a chance to win.

Offer valid 11/10/16 – 12/20/16.

BEAUFORT

Name: ____________________________ Kemmerlin Lane Dr. Jennifer 40 Wallace, Phone: ____________________________ Beaufort, SC 29907 843-524-7645 DMD, LVIF _____________________________ CrEmail: ystal Spr ouse, RDH

INSURANCE IS COMPLICATED OUR MISSION IS SIMPLE; LET US HELP YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR INSURANCE!

Turbeville Insurance Agency believes that insurance is not a commodity and when it comes to insuring your business it is important to rely on an agent that understands your specific needs. Each business has a unique set of challenges that can be difficult to insure; we sit down with you to make sure you are covered for no matter what is thrown your way. We realize when you need your insurance most it won’t matter how much you saved in 15 minutes, that is why we make sure we provide the most competitive coverages and provide the best service to our clients. Our local and knowledgeable staff and our partners at Phenix Mutual Insurance Company are here to help. We know insurance is complicated and we are committed to making sure our clients understand their coverages. Call us today, we want to answer your insurance questions.

Drawing: 12/21/2016

524-7645 Jennifer Wallace, DMD 40 Kemmerlin Ln, Lady’s Island, Palmetto Business Park (behind BB&T)

INSURANCE IS COMPLICATED SO OUR MISSION IS SIMPLE; WE ARE COMMITTED TO SERVING AND EDUCATING OUR CLIENTS

WWW.PALMETTOSMILESOFBEAUFORT.COM

tiasc.biz Beaufort:(843)524-4500 Bluffton:(843) 941-4500

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

BEAUFORT | BLUFFTON | CHARLESTON | COLUMBIA | LEXINGTON

843-524-7645

B10

NOVEMBER 10 - 16, 2016