September 30

see&be seen

as fall cools down, the beaufort social scene heats up page 12 S.C. Senator Tom Davis, John Daugs and Carl Davis attend an event for Joe Frazier at Breakwater Restaurant.

The Island News covering northern beaufort county

www.yourislandnews.com

september 30- october 6, 2010

WHAT’S INSIDE?

celebrate the 16th annual event

food fun

NEWS

Mayor Keyserling talks about moving forward. see page 4

fitness

all about the shrimp Get ready for a whole weekend of festivities The 16th Annual Beaufort Shrimp Festival will be held Friday and Saturday at the Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park in historic downtown Beaufort.

As every year, Main Street Beaufort, USA is proud to partner with the South Carolina Shrimpers Association to bring you this event.

This year, Main Street Beaufort, USA is honored to also partner with the Independence Fund, a nonprofit organization that supports wounded war veterans.

This new partnership grants Main Street Beaufort the opportunity to bring Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band to Beaufort on Friday.

Sinise and his band will be performing in honor of our local military and the wounded war veterans who will be in Beaufort this week. This will be the Emmy Award-winning and Oscar-nominated actor’s first return trip to the Lowcountry since filming his memorable role in the 1994 hit movie, “Forrest Gump.”

SHRIMP continued on page 2

PROFILE

Ken Glasson is the Beaufort liaison for Marine for Life. see page 11

SCHOOLS

Pinwheels for Peace at Riverview Charter School see page 9

SMOKIN’ JOE FRAZIER RECEIVES AWARD

J

oseph William “Joe” Frazier received The Order of the Palmetto from Governor Mark Sanford Monday evening to a packed crowd under the pavilion at The Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park.

The Order of the Palmetto is the highest civilian award bestowed by the State of South Carolina. It is the highest honor given to those individuals who have exhibited a lifetime of service and achievement. Past recipients have been General William Westmoreland, Reverend Jesse L. Jackson Sr., civil rights leader Rosa L. Parks, and authors Pat Conroy and James Dickey.

AWARD continued on page 3

Guess which Growler is coming to Beaufort.....

Email your answer to theislandnews@gmail.com The first person to answer correctly will be announced in next weeks paper!

Smokin’ Joe Frazier accepts the Order of the Palmetto during a ceremony at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park.

INDEX

News 4-7 Sports 10 Social Diary 12 Profile 11 Lunch Bunch 15 Wine 14 Pets 20 Events 21 Directory 22 Classified 23

News SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Shrimp

continued from page 1 FRIDAY, OCT. 1 6 p.m.: Visitors will enjoy the local opening band Happy Gets Lucky, followed by the Lt. Dan Band at 8:30 p.m. Nine restaurant vendors will be in Waterfront Park selling shrimp.

Please no strollers, coolers, or pets.

Admission is free, but there are a limited number of people allowed in park.

The weekend’s festivities will also include a family 5K run/ walk through downtown Beaufort, a fully supported bicycle ride for the veterans at the Marine Corps Air Station, and “Battledress,” a veteran’s art exhibit featuring the dramatic works of female warriors hosted by the Independence Fund at the Charles Street Gallery.

If you are a severely injured vet with a 30 percent or greater disability rating or a Purple Heart recipient, your registration fee for the 5K and bicycle ride will be waived. For everyone else, registering early helps fund the airfare, meals and four days of lodging for the 100 injured vets and their caregivers who will attend the Lt. Dan Weekend.

Select 2010 Hyundai Accent Blue GS

SATURDAY, OCT. 2 8 a.m.: The Lt. Dan 5K run, a Walk Through History and the Popcorn Shrimp Run will begin in Downtown Beaufort. The Lt. Dan Ride will also begin at 8 a.m. at the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort.

To register, go to www.active.com/ cycling/beaufort-sc/ltdan-ride-2010 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.: Visitors will experience a day filled with live music, food and fun. There will be a restaurant competition, shrimp creations from 15 local restaurants, a shrimp heading and peeling competition and the rubber shrimp race brought to you by the Sea

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2008 Dodge Durango SLT 7067P

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2006 Cadillac SRX 2142A

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1997 Cadillac DeVille DTS

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The Island News

1999 Volvo V70 XC 2118A

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$3,850 2006 Buick LaCrosse CXS 7 089P

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2006 Pontiac G6 GT 7076P

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2006 Ford F-150 Harley Davidson Limited Edition 7054P

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For more information about the festival, go to www.downtownbeaufort. com

Honda Cars of Beaufort

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Entertainment will be performed by The East Coast Party Band brought to you by State Farm Insurance Agencies of Beaufort County.

Please no coolers or pets.

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News Award

continued from page 1 Smokin’ Joe Frazier became the undisputed Heavyweight Champion of the World in Boxing in 1970, and followed up by defeating Muhammad Ali in the highly-anticipated “Fight of the Century” in 1971.

Frazier has a huge reservoir of goodwill and many of his supporters attended the ceremony on Monday, Sept. 27.

Heavyweight Champion, Larry Holmes and longtime Madison Square Garden photographer George Kalinsky were just a few of the well wishers who came to Beaufort and spoke on Frazier’s behalf.

Also speaking to congratulate the former Olympic and heavyweight boxing champion were local businessmen Matt McAlhany and John Trask III, who was also the Master of Ceremonies; former Mayor Henry C. Chambers; former student of Joe Frazier and boxer, Charles Singleton; Business Manager of Joe Frazier, Les Wolff; State Senator Tom Davis; Mayor Billy Keyserling; and, of course, Governor Mark Sanford.

TOP: Smokin’ Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali in the “Fight of the Century” in 1971.

ABOVE: Ian Leslie gets a pair of toddler boxing gloves signed for his sons by Joe Frazier at City Java on Tuesday morning at “Joe with Joe.”

For more photos, visit www.yourislandnews.com.

Also, see story on Page 12.

LEFT: Governor Mark Sanford recognizes Joe Frazier’s lifetime of service to the State of South Carolina.

We can count our blessings that Storms have bypassed the Lowcountry in recent years. Let that not be a reason for becoming complacent.

Be prepared and develop a plan NOW! Visit our website at

www.insurancebeaufort.com.

Open the section on Storm Preparedness.

Be Ready. Be Safe.

(843) 521-4000

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3

News The Island News Publisher

Sister’s Publishing, LLC theislandnews@gmail.com

Elizabeth Harding Kim Harding

Lead Writer Wendy Pollitzer 843.263.3216 theislandnews@gmail.com

Lowcountry Social Diary Lanier Laney

Advertising Sales 843-986-4663 Christina Byrne Elizabeth Harding Kim Harding Gallant

Graphic Design Heather Bruner Pamela Brownstein

Distribution Ron Hines Marcia Carroll

Contact us

theislandnews@gmail.com Disclaimer: Unless otherwise credited, all content of The Island News, including articles, photos, editorial content, letters, art and advertisements, is copyrighted by The Island News and Sisters Publishing LLC, all rights reserved. The Island News encourages reader submissions via email to theislandnews@gmail.com. All content submitted is considered approved for publication by the owner unless otherwise stated. The Island News is designed to inform and entertain readers; all efforts for accuracy are made. The Island News provides a community forum for news, events, straight talk opinions and advertisements. The Island News reserves the right to refuse to sell advertising space, or to publish information, for any business or activity the newspaper deems inappropriate for the publication. Deadlines are Friday noon for the next week’s paper.

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STRAIGHT TALK

Moving forward not always easy Informed decisions require open and civil conversation If there is a silver lining in today’s tough economic times, it is that we are being forced into conversations about new ways of doing business to achieve sustainability. Because issues are important and matter to all of us, these conversations are often heated and even contentious, We must keep the conversation civil and ultimately arrive at decisions that will hopefully make our hometown an even better place for all.

I believe the lively conversation over the JSF 35-B is about the ultimate sustainability of Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort at a time when it is likely there will be reductions in defense spending and subsequent base closures.

I believe the emotional conversation over rebranding USCB, and expanding the Beaufort College campus, is about sustaining and growing a community, regional, state and national asset at a time when state government has essentially abandoned it.

I believe conversations among nonprofit organizations suffering from falling revenues are about the struggle to meet growing needs with fewer resources and making difficult changes required for survival.

Fortunately, in late 2008, when the city saw early signs of a falling economy and anticipated revenue shortfalls, we implemented mid-year budget cuts to ensure a balanced budget at year’s end.

Knowing that a general tax increase was not an option, when expected revenues fell by 20 percent, we were forced to learn to do more with less.

While I have lauded my Beaufort City Council colleagues and our staff for the changes we achieved, I have perhaps implied that we did the “obvious” and it was “easy.” That is not the case! At our public work sessions we sat around a table analyzing challenges, reviewing options while often disagreeing amongst ourselves. But, committed to doing what was necessary, we took the time to understand other’s concerns and differing points of view. We invited citizens to the table to talk about issues that affected their neighborhoods.

We brought in experts to teach us new ways. In the end, through a civil conversation and mutual respect, we built consensus and moved forward to do what had to be done.

While the city is fiscally sound, a larger conversation about our future is brewing. It is about rebuilding our city on its original framework. Let me explain.

As stores and other businesses shut their doors, we are awakened to the fact that our city of only 12,000, moderate to low income people, half of whom are renters, has not grown during the past two decades. We must grow. The question is how?

Beaufort was designed to be lived in, to work in, and to play in. Between

Beafort Mayor Billy Keyserling is always interested in hearing your thoughts and can be reached at billyk@islc.net

While the city is fiscally sound, a larger conversation about our future is brewing. It is about rebuilding our city on its original framework.

Ribaut Road and Carteret Street, and Bay and Boundary Streets, including adjacent neighborhoods like Pigeon Point, Higginsonville, Floyd Heights and Hundred Pines, Beaufort is interconnected, presents a humanscale, is walkable, diverse and, in some parts, had a mixed-use framework.

The civic infrastructure of those days, fortunately, remains in our churches, our schools, our parks and our core center. But today there is a lot of empty space not used for what it was meant to be.

Over the past 50 or so years, we inadvertently almost destroyed our “model town” and are today at risk of losing its original beauty and functionality. We imposed suburban standards of zoning, created bulky and non user-friendly development processes, and encouraged investment outside of our core city, creating sprawl which is very inefficient and has driven up the cost of government. By separating uses and caving in to special interests through what now appear to have been stupid annexations, we created a fractionalized community which, in its original designed form, was meant to interconnect us economically, socially, environmentally and culturally.

How do we turn this around, reinstill the city’s functionality, make more room for small businesses and build a strong future for a city that is the golden centerpiece of the region?

A review of the city’s comprehensive plan will show that our mission is to grow Beaufort from within, to build on our long standing urban model and to become more resilient to the ups and downs of the economy and the whims of special interests. For those who want to review the plan, it can be found at www.cityofbeaufort.org under the planning department.

A plan is one thing. Getting citizen “buy in”, harnessing the public and private resources and implementing the plan is yet another. The following are some of the many issues under discussion.

www.yourislandnews.com

Downtown Infill The Issue: There is a tension between historic preservation and the desire to construct new infill in the historic core of downtown.

Furthermore, downtown has lost its balance between serving those who come to visit and those who live here and would like to shop if the goods and services we require were available.

A Solution: Create a detailed urban design plan for the core city that balances our historic character with a reasonable level of contemporary infill so downtown might again be a “living downtown” for the entire community, not simply an outdoor museum for visitors. When I talk about “downtown,” I am talking about all of the connected neighborhoods and not just Bay Street. regeneration of the northwest quadrant The Issue: The Northwest Quadrant neighborhood is in a period of long decline and disinvestment though it is a neighborhood that represents the kind of social and economic diversity required to make a downtown survive.

A Solution: Encourage select improvements on a block-by-block basis that is complimentary to the historical and cultural significance of the area using strategic investments and more consistent and user-friendly codes. civic engagement Over the past 18 months we have worked hard to strengthen existing and build new neighborhood associations that are working hand in the hand with the city. With their help, we can improve Beaufort, neighborhood by neighborhood and block by block so we can regain our resilience become even more walkable, include more mixed (property) use opportunities and repair the emptiness that recent development patterns left us with.

Many of the answers are found in a “form base code.” Though many use the term loosely, many do not understand what it means. Instead of learning, using false assumptions and misunderstandings, many are likely to resist the fact that they may have to do things differently to recapture the functionality of the original Beaufort.

And yet others are sitting on the sidelines oblivious to the conversation and will not speak up until they see change which they may or may not like.

The city of Beaufort, The Town of Port Royal and Beaufort County Council are investing in the development of a form base code. I urge you to learn about it, join the conversation, talk with us, share your thoughts and, by doing so, help us make Beaufort what it was designed to be and what we want it to be — a functional, sustainable, diverse and financially healthy city.

News

This Old House magazine praises Beaufort’s work to help improve and beautify the Northwest Quadrant.

county launches recovery website

“This is a great opportunity to live in one of the prettiest waterfront cities in the South,” the magazine wrote. “The Quadrant’s downtown location puts it within walking distance of restaurants and shops.”

The magazine (available online at www.thisoldhouse.com/bestplaces) also notes values in Salisbury, N.C., and Brunswick, Ga., among the Palmetto State’s neighbors.

“We have worked hard with the residents of the Northwest Quadrant, our neighborhood associations and the Historic Beaufort Foundation to showcase some of these neighborhoods that have been overlooked,” Keyserling said. “It’s a real treat to have the Northwest Quadrant recognized for the jewel that it is.”

The magazine article praises Beaufort’s work to help beautify the Northwest Quadrant. “The City and its preservation-minded mayor are determined to breathe new life into (the neighborhood) by working with

As part of its on-going disaster recovery program, Beaufort County has launched a new website, www.beaufort countydisasterrecovery.net.

The site will be accessible and active year round and offer helpful information to the public regarding the aftermath of a major hurricane, earthquake or other disaster. It will also provide citizens with timely updates during the recovery process and serve as an alternative internet location should the regular county website go dark during and following a major disaster.

Rob McFee, the county’s Infrastructure and Engineering Manager, who also serves as the county’s recovery director, said the site was designed to help answer important questions before, during and following a disaster.

“We invite all residents and local government officials to visit this site now, before a big disaster hits.”

Northwest Quadrant named as one of ‘Best Old House Neighborhoods’ A year of intense clean-up help by the city of Beaufort, coupled with “preservation-minded” Mayor Billy Keyserling and the efforts of Historic Beaufort Foundation, helped editors of This Old House magazine name Beaufort’s Northwest Quadrant one of the nation’s 51 ‘Best Old House Neighborhoods.’

The area, once a thriving black middle-class neighborhood just blocks from the Beaufort River, fell into disrepair in the 1970s. It became one of Beaufort’s blighted and neglected areas until renovations started in earnest in the mid-1990s.

Starting in 2009, city leaders joined hands with involved area homeowners to remove huge amounts of accumulated debris as well as help remove overgrowth and clean up the blight, said Henrietta Goode, chairman of the Northwest Quadrant Neighborhood Improvement Association.

The Northwest Quadrant features hall-and-parlor cottages mostly of wood frame construction and tin roofs.

The magazine notes that homes in the area are available from $100,000 to $150,000.

residents to edge sidewalks, clear vacant lots, and entice people to buy and restore a house here.”

During the last year, city leaders, volunteers and residents removed more than 300 tons of debris from Beaufort, including the Northwest Quadrant. The effort not only improved the area’s looks, but also removed tons of flammable material, noted Mack Cook, the city’s comptroller and key organizer for the cleanups.

“It’s nice to see the Northwest Quadrant in the magazine,” Cook said.

“It’s a great little neighborhood, filled with history and good people who take pride in their homes. We’ll continue to support them and the rest of the city residents as we work to make this the ‘Best Place to Live’ in the whole country.”

In addition, city leaders continue to improve the Northwest Quadrant and other areas by encouraging appropriate in-fill development and using new formbased zoning and other tools to boost the economic growth of Beaufort.

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News SC health leader recognized at national conference The National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC) has presented Roland Gardner, CEO of Beaufort-Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health Services (BJHCS) in Ridgeland, with the 2010 John Gilbert Award.

The award, which recognizes long standing excellence and leadership in community health, was presented to Gardner at the association’s Community Health Institute in Dallas, Texas, a national conference attended by nearly 2,000 community health leaders from across the country.

In accepting the award, Gardner noted that 2010 marks his 36th year in the health center movement. “What has been most gratifying and inspiring to me is to live and work in the Beaufort community where I was born and reared,” he said. “I have had the pleasure of being part of a system that brings doctors and basic health care to people

in need. Before BJHCS was established, many poor elderly, migrant farmworkers and low-income families had never been seen by a physician in their lives. I am proud to be part of a community-based system of care that has been recognized by state, local, and national officials as being a catalyst in improving health, expanding access, and helping to reduce infant mortality rates from an alarming 29.6 per 1,000 live births (1970) to 7.3 per 1,000 live births.”

BJHC, where Gardner has served as CEO since 1980, provides health care for three rural counties and is becoming one of the largest and most respected health care providers in South Carolina.

The center today has grown to 14 sites, delivering primary care as well as HIV, school-based, and migrant health services. Gardner has led a distinguished career in health care and is recognized nationally for his advocacy on behalf of the medically underserved. He was

ATTN: All Political Candidates RE: Campaign Sign Regulations Article XV of The Beaufort County Zoning and Development Standards Ordinance regulates the posting of campaign signs in Beaufort County. If you plan to run for office, please review these regulations to avoid penalties.

• A permit is required from the Beaufort County Zoning Office before a candidate may post campaign signs. The fee is $5 and covers an unlimited number of signs.

• Signs posted in the Corridor Overlay District must be at least 10 feet from the highway rights of way. This pertains to US 21, US 17, US 278, SC 170, SC 802, SC 280, SC 46, SC 116, SC 163 • Political signs must be removed within 48 hours after the election • Only candidates whose names will appear on the ballot may display signs • If approval for placement within the state rights-of-way is granted, the candidate must present the approval when applying for a county permit.

• Signs placed within any street or highway right-of-way or attached to trees, fence posts, utility poles or other natural features or other signs erected without a permit are subject to a 10-day impoundment without notice • Impounded signs may be recovered upon payment of $1 for each square foot of the sign. If the sign is not claimed within 10 days, it will be discarded or sold.

From Left: NACHC Board Chair Anita Monoian, CEO of Beaufort-Jasper Hampton Comprehensive Health Services Roland Gardner and NACHC President and CEO Tom Van Coverden.

awarded the Martin Luther King Jr. Humanitarian Award for Health Care and he has contributed over the years to numerous to task forces and committees bringing focus to community health problems that impact public health.

Gardner remains a vocal advocate for America Health Centers on Capitol Hill.

America’s Health Centers are local, nonprofit, community-directed and

Article XV of the Beaufort County ZDSO may be accessed through the Beaufort County Council page at the county website, www.bcgov.net.

6

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federally supported organizations that provide health care to 20 million people in 8,000 communities in every state and territory. This year’s conference comes as Community Health Centers marks 45 years of providing care to medically underserved communities. Health centers are also preparing to expand under the landmark health reform law and build a strong primary care foundation for all Americans.

News Fishing on a Sunday afternoon On the flat behind Little Capers, the water was smooth and calm. The spartina grass knifed out of the water radiant green in the midday sun. Some of the marsh grass had begun to take on a fall hue turning burnt gold and looking regal as it stood at attention dressed in the time honored colors that this time of year brings.

Peter and I wandered back behind the single row of dunes to see what this extraordinary flood tide had brought in. There were breaks in the sea oat encrusted dunes, and you could see the gentle ocean and the outriggers of a shrimp boat as it worked offshore.

The flat extended for a mile back to the north and west and came to an end at the deep and sometimes dangerous edge of Trenchard’s Sound.

“Hey Dad, do you think we will see any fish?” Peter asked.

“Pete, I hope we do. These red fish like to get up here and eat fiddlers when they can ... hey look over there. Be quiet!” I stammered.

Just off about 20 yards was a tailing redfish. The dark penciled outline on the top of the tail bordered a bluishgray membrane that wagged dutifully back and forth. The fish had his blunt head in the mud and his ass in the air sniffing out china-back fiddler crabs.

Occasionally he would splash violently, disrupting the stillness as he opened up to swallow a fiddler.

“Now get ready and cast just past his nose so that you bring the bait back across in front of him.” I told Peter.

The boy was staring intently on

the spot that was broadcasting concentric circles of small waves. With each movement of its tail, the fish was displaying a bullseye as its dead center.

The boy flipped open John Trask III the bail and cast his braided line just out in front of the fish. There was one large black spot on the top of his tail that faded into a soft opaque blue seen only on these spot tail bass.

“Throw it again, but this time bring it in a bit slower. Let the bait sink a bit as it goes by in front of him.” I said.

This time he pitched the line nervously and with a little bit more force. It sailed over the mark and into the thick grass.

“Dad.” Peter started.

“That’s okay son. Just snatch it from the grass and let it settle down before you start reeling.”

The boy plucked the lively finger mullet gingerly from the marsh grass and with it came a puff of flaxen hair.

Now, during the middle of September, our spartina grass starts its reproductive cycle and begins to seed. The stalks grow long, and on the end a row of seeds is produced. The seeds look and feel almost like the spores of a dandelion or the soft brushy top of pampas grass.

They are light and airy and designed to grow above the water line. When the time is right, they blow across the pluff mud and oyster beds to regenerate.

The line had wrapped around a seeded

blade of grass and had stripped it bare, and the finger mullet plopped in the water just out of the entanglement. It swam nervously in the open water. The hook had been brought through both lips allowing the bait to still breathe and present a natural motion. Everything looked good.

“What now, Dad?” Peter asked.

“Just do what you did before boy.

Bring it in slow,” I said.

The bull red was still working the same small area as the boy encouraged the mullet into range. Instinctively sensing danger, the bait began to quickly move around. It broke the surface of the water as it struggled back towards the sandy bottom.

In one sudden motion this bull churned the surface and splashed violently with his entire body. He opened his mouth to at least twice the size of the finger mullet, swung his head around and hit it with such force that the line went completely slack and all seemed lost.

“Set the hook Pedro!” I yelled.

Peter jerked his rod tip up and began to reel as fast as his 11-year-old arms would let him. In the same motion the rod tip bent for the water and the drag zinged out loud, and the big bull pulled down and away.

“Damn boy! You got that son of a bitch now. Don’t let him pull you over.”

I shouted.

Old Pedro was singular in purpose at

that moment. He knew that if the fish got into the grass and over the oysters that there was a good chance the line would go slack and the wind would pick it up blow it around and he would reel in the frayed end.

He didn’t say a word. I leaned over and tightened down the drag a little while he continued to step backwards and reel against the powerful pull.

Slowly, the hulking fish started to turn. He got sideways to us and his head began to come around.

Abruptly he slung his powerful tail one way and cranked his head the other swimming back deeper and away.

Occasionally the big fish would rest near the edge.

It was the way a stubborn horse stands and refuses to move. The fish was not angry, only obstinate.

“I’m gonna walk towards him and try and reel him up some,” the boy said.

As he approached, the big bull would make an effort to run for the safety of the grass. But the strong line, tight drag, and determination of the boy was having its effect.

On the sandy shallow flats, the big bull red rested; his copper-red back and motionless tail were out of the water.

Perhaps he knew he was too big to keep, or perhaps he had accepted his fate.

“Look at him Dad. Isn’t he beautiful?

I want to remember this forever. Can we let him go now?” the boy said.

Donation provides healthy food for children The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Lowcountry received $24,000 from the Walmart Foundation to help feed club members during the summer. Four clubs within the Lowcountry organization — the Bluffton Club, the Hilton Head Club, the Beaufort Club and the Jasper Club — each received $6,000 for healthy snacks and meals. These area clubs are among the more than 400 hundred clubs nationwide that received grant funds from Walmart.

Nationally, Boys & Girls Club of America and the Walmart Foundation helped ease the burden for families this summer by providing an estimated 3 million healthy meals and snacks to club members across the U.S. as part of a $3.4 million grant from the Walmart Foundation.

Both organizations partnered together to combat poor nutrition, as they are both aware summer months can often pose a challenge as families struggle to feed their kids without the food programs provided by schools. Staff members at Boys & Girls Clubs have seen dramatic increases in the number of young people who arrive at clubs hungry as families struggle to provide for their children during tough economic times.

Walmart recently committed $2 billion to hunger relief efforts as part of

for more information To learn more about the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Lowcountry, please call 843-575-5430. its Fighting Hunger Together initiative.

“Families are struggling to meet basic needs, leaving many young people in a state of very low food security,” says Doug Barry, executive director of The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Lowcountry.

“This Healthy Servings grant helps the Clubs recharge and re-energize its young members with healthy snacks and meals as they go from vacation to the classroom.”

“Eating a healthy meal is vital to the development of children, and during the summer there are kids who go hungry because they don’t have access to healthy food when they aren’t in school,” said Margaret McKenna, president of the Walmart Foundation. “We are committed to fighting hunger and ensuring young people are getting the healthy meals they need.”

The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Lowcountry serve more than 1,000

club members, ages 6 through 18, and their families in its six clubs throughout

Beaufort and Jasper Counties. The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Lowcountry consists of the following clubs: Boys & Girls Club of Beaufort, Beaufort Teen Center, Boys & Girls Club of Sheldon, Boys & Girls Club of Hilton Head Island, Boys & Girls Club of Bluffton and the Boys & Girls Club of Jasper.

To learn more about Walmart’s $2 billion commitment to help end hunger in America, visit www.walmart.com/ fightinghunger.

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7

School News BA students connect with injured troops and families Every soldier wounded or killed in war carries a story and a family along with the rifle and rucksack. Beaufort Academy students are learning that lesson firsthand as part of their fundraising for the Independence Fund.

On Friday, Oct. 1 from 10-11 a.m., five mothers, nurses and injured female troops will participate in an assembly for Middle School and Upper School students at Beaufort Academy. Younger students in the Lower School will write notes of thanks to veterans. The assembly is part of the weekend-long “Lieutenant Dan Weekend” and the Shrimp Festival.

“The assembly will help make a personal connection between those who served or are the parents of those who served, were wounded or killed, with the students and the organization they have focused on for fundraising, the Independence Fund,” said Beaufort Academy Headmaster Dr. Randy Wall.

“The school, the Interact club and the sports teams are supporting the events being held in conjunction with the Shrimp Festival and the Lt. Dan Weekend. It is being billed as a community-based event supporting

for more information n Other speakers Friday include: Ms. Kristy Herman, Capt, USAF 2001-2007; Ms. Laura Sellinger, deployed to Iraq as an intelligence specialist where she served with distinction; and Specialist Danielle Friedericksen.

n Beaufort Academy is a college-preparatory private school on Lady’s Island near Beaufort. Its 2010 SAT scores averaged 1770, which is 261 points above the national average.

n For more about the Independence Fund, visit www.independencefund.org. some of the most severely injured troops from Iraq and Afghanistan, and we are working with our school to increase awareness,” Wall said.

Already, Beaufort Academy students and student-athletes have raised about $1,500 for the Independence Fund by seeking donations outside of the Grayco Hardware store on weekends, school leaders said.

Part of the Oct. 1-3 Shrimp Festival in downtown Beaufort is the Lt. Dan Independence Ride and 5K run. Gary Sinise, the actor who played Lt. Dan from the movie “Forrest Gump,” will focus attention on the Independence

Fund by performing with his band in Waterfront Park.

Speakers at the Friday Beaufort Academy assembly include Rosie Rabin, a mother who documented her son’s injuries, surgeries and recovery after he and other paratroopers were attacked in As Samawah, Iraq, in March 2003. Also speaking will be Lt. Tracie Lattimore, who was Ms. Rabin’s son’s primary nurse aboard the USNS Comfort.

Cpl. Alan Rabin was hit in the abdomen with small-arms fire. Field physicians removed 90 percent of his stomach, spleen, part of his pancreas, large intestine, and he sustained injuries

to his liver and diaphragm, his mother wrote.

Unable to survive evacuation to Germany, he was transferred to the USNS Comfort, anchored off the coast of Kuwait, Ms. Rabin wrote.

While aboard, Alan’s kidneys failed, his liver shut down and he was placed on dialysis and a ventilator, she recalled. He survived 20 major surgeries before being transferred to Walter Reed Hospital, where she and her husband were finally able to be at his bedside, three weeks after he was wounded. Six weeks after that, Alan contracted meningitis and suffered a stroke.

Her story is one of a mother’s compassion, dedication and devotion to a child suffering what’s called “polytrauma” — extensive multiple injuries — as well as a brain injury.

“We live in a military community,” Wall said. “Our students study American and world history and we learn about battles and wars, but we are looking for ways to connect Beaufort Academy to our community and to the world. The Independence Fund is a wonderful link to a great cause, and we are proud to be a part of it.”

What’s for lunch? please visit www.yourislandnews.com to view this week’s lunch menu at your child’s school

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School News A Q&A with the principal at Lady’s Island

riverview charter school

Welcome the new Cougar leader Martin Wright

By Jacqueline Marisol Ramirez,

7th Grader at Lady’s Island Middle School On Aug. 16, Lady’s Island Middle and Intermediate School received a new principal, Mr. Martin L. Wright.

Lady’s Island Middle and Intermediate School students said “Ciao” to Mr. Bennett, who was our principal for three years. The students and faculty were sad to see Mr. Bennett go, but were excited to know that we were going to have an extraordinary new principal.

Mr. Wright has made it a goal to go from good to great, and for his students to do their best. I interviewed Mr. Wright to see what he wants to see change in his school in order to make it the best middle school in all Beaufort.

ABOVE: Pinwheels for Peace on display at Riverview Charter School.

BELOW: Austin, a fifth grader at Riverview, reflects on his father’s service in Afghanistan.

Students commemorate International Peace Day

pinwheels for peace S

tudents at Riverview Charter School took part in an integrated art project, Pinwheels for Peace, in commemoration of International Peace Day. The story behind International Peace Day is an inspirational one. Jeremy Gilley, a documentary film maker, had an idea to establish an annual day of global cease-fire and non-violence, a mission he titled “Peace One Day.” Remarkably, he was able to achieve his mission when the 192 member states of the United Nations unanimously adopted September 21 as an annual day of global cease-fire and non-violence on the U.N. International Day of Peace.

How can one day make a difference? Gilley’s goal was to use the day as “a platform for life-saving activities around the world and an opportunity for individuals — particularly young people — to become involved in the peace process.” The day has been used to vaccinate over 1.4 million kids and supplies are distributed safely around the globe due to the cease-fire.

Weezy Alcott, Riverview’s visual arts teacher, was inspired by the “Peace One Day” project and set out to find a way for Riverview students to “become involved in the peace process” and commit to finding peaceful solutions in their lives.

Spinning off an idea that was started by two art teachers in Florida, Alcott invited Riverview students to participate in an integrated art project called Pinwheels for Peace. “Part of Riverview’s mission is to create engaged global citizens and

to teach through integration. Pinwheels for Peace gave me a launching off point to integrate the mechanics of drawing lines and curves with geometry, symmetry and measurement. It opened the door for conversations about global issues and humanity, ” said Alcott. “Many of our students have family members serving in the war, and we wanted to recognize the sacrifices they are making to create a more peaceful world.”

Each student created a pinwheel as a symbolic representation of peace.

The 304 whirling pinwheels were displayed on Riverview’s school grounds as staff and students gathered to commemorate International Peace Day with a moment of silence.

Austin, a fifth grader at Riverview, said he thought about his father during the moment of silence. “My dad is in Afghanistan, and I thought about his safety.”

Second grader, Julianna Lane also thought about her father serving in the war, “I prayed for my dad and that everything would be OK.” Students will further explore the question, “What will you do to make peace?” through a culminating art project that will be permanently displayed at Riverview.

“If you start with this generation, it can be the beginning of many more days of peace,” said Alcott.

Third grader Claire Bowden noted one of Riverview’s core values when she commented, “If everyone would cooperate, the world would be peaceful.”

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MARISOL RAMIREZ: Why did you want to become principal?

MR.WRIGHT: The reason I wanted to become a principal was the good teachers and the good educator that I had growing up. They sparked me to want to become a teacher, but as time went by I realized I wanted to become a principal. principal When I was a kid martin wright before school was Questions? over, I would ask my contact him teachers for their at 843-322-3100 plans and student work so on my summer vacation I could play school with my family and friends.

MARISOL RAMIREZ: Why did you choose community and collaboration as our school motto this year?

MR.WRIGHT: The community needs to know what the school does so we don’t have any hidden rules. And students need to learn to collaborate with each other.

MARISOL RAMIREZ: What do you expect from your students this year?

MR. WRIGHT: I just expect their best and what I mean by that is to be responsible, exceed expectations, put scholarship first, and team work always!

MARISOL RAMIREZ: When you say you want students to exceed expectations, do you mean academically or athletically?

MR. WRIGHT: I want my students to exceed in everything; I want them to go far in life and be important.

MARISOL RAMIREZ: What is your opinion on the uniform policy?

MR. WRIGHT: I’m OK with the uniform policy.

MR. WRIGHT’S LAST WORDS: I want my students to exceed and go far in life, and remember: Scholarship first!!!

The Island News

9

Sports Lady Eagles take 4-year region record to 34-1 Beaufort High School traveled to the Bishop England Invitational Tennis Tournament Sept. 17- 19th and placed sixth out of 16 teams. They defeated Waccamaw High School 5-1, lost to the Champions Ashley Hall 2-4, and defeated Ashley Ridge 4-2.

The Lady Eagles started region play last week and defeated Colleton County 6-0 and Ashley Ridge at home 6-1. The four-time Region Champion Lady Eagles continued their impressive fouryear region record of 34-1.

ABOVE: Charlotte Bellomy serves the ball.

RIGHT: Shaye McAulliffe, Marian Hohenwarter, Charlotte Bellomy, Kelsey Butler, Addie Everidge and Morgan McNeal warm up before a match.

beaufort high school happenings: photos by todd stowe JV Football: Junior Parrish Holmes gets a block from junior Ryan Allen. Beaufort High went on to beat West Ashley 14-8.

Cross Country: Senior Tim Aune rounds the last turn 100 yards before the finish at the Citadel Invitational at James Island County Park. Aune came in 7th with a time of 17:22.

Thirty high schools competed.

Swimming: Junior Brittany Sutton swims the 100 yard butterfly at the region swim meet at the YMCA pool. She came in second.

ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Congratulations to Gibson Achurch, #42 for the Beaufort Academy Varsity Football Team. As quarterback, he threw for 4 touchdowns and ran for another against Greenwood Christian. He also ran for 2 extra point conversions and threw for 4 more conversions, for a total of over 200 yards passing to lift Beaufort Academy over Greenwood Christian with a score of 48-8.

Elijah Glisson is a seventh grade student at Lady’s Island Middle School who had an outstanding game against Whale Branch Middle School with eight solo tackles and two unassisted tackles. For his outstanding accomplishments Glisson is one of our Athletes of the Week! Congratulations on your fine performance.

To nominate next week’s winner, send your nomination to theislandnews@gmail.com by 5 p.m. Monday. brought to you by the following sponsors: 10

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Profile COMING NEXT WEEK The third in the 3-Part Series on Area High School Football Teams will continue next week with the Battery Creek Varsity Team.

Dedicated MARINE

supports those who have served

By Wendy Pollitzer

Ken Glasson is the Parris Island and Beaufort Liaison for Marine For Life. Periodically Glasson will be sending Success Stories of Marines For Life, and The Island News will profile these individuals who have chosen to stay in Beaufort to work.

T

here is no such thing as an ex-marine. Once a marine, always a marine.

And in that same spirit of honor and respect for those that have served, a system has been put into place to direct Marines after their tour of duty and take care of their every need.

Marine for Life was established in 2002, and it is designed to establish and develop a network of Marine friendly individuals and organizations to provide Marines, Marine veterans and sailors who served with the Marine Corps, assistance in finding employment, educational opportunities and realizing life goals.

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According to Ken Glasson, an active duty Marine in charge of increasing the presence of the Marine for Life Program in the Southeast, there are hundreds of thousands who have served that can be directed to employment opportunities across the country. Marine For Life’s headquarters is in Quantico, Va. About 100 Marine For Life representatives such as Glasson, who are Marine Corps reservists, work in cities and towns throughout the U.S. Glasson is the Southeast Area Officer in charge of the program. His job is to create a larger presence for the program, and he has begun working in Beaufort.

He said that there are 27,000 marines who come off of active duty who are either discharged or retire; and, 88 percent of those are E-5 (a Sgt.) and below.

The country is broken down into six districts, which will be re-aligned into four in the coming months.

There are hometown links in each major community, which provides an existing network of national companies that are trying to expand. In fact there is an initiative in Beaufort to retain military personnel and give them jobs in the local market.

“Marine For Life’s vision is to contribute to the well-being of Marines

October Specials $150 for three 60min. sessions or $60 for one 60min. session

by linking them to a network that is responsive to their lifelong needs,” Glasson said.

“Individuals and organizations both with and without Marine Corps experience are vital to the ongoing success of the Marine For Life network.

Businesses, educational institutions and mentoring organizations each have an important role to play.”

Glasson explained that Marine veterans bring the core values of the Marine Corps — honor, courage and commitment — with them when they make their transitions to civilian life.

Marines continue their dedication to service in their communities as they build their homes, their families and their careers, Glasson explained.

“Companies know that these Marines are drug free and will show up to work on time and do their part. All of these Marines have gone through four solid years of rigorous training,” said Glasson.

“They’ve been recruited through the recruiting command and trained through the training command. A Marine is one from cradle to grave.”

For more information, visit www.

M4L.usmc.mil or call 866-645-8762.

Companies or organizations interested in joining the network can call Glasson at 803-705-9931.

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The Island News

11

Lowcountry Social Diary

Lanier Laney

Beaufort honors local legend

The fall Beaufort Social Season got off to a big start this past weekend with four charity events in three days, which concluded with a congratulations dinner at Breakwater Restaurant for sports legend Joe Frazier on Monday after he received his Order of the Palmetto.

The Order of the Palmetto is the highest civilian award bestowed by the State of South Carolina. Joe, a native of Beaufort, has been living in Philadelphia and returned to his hometown to receive the The Order of Palmetto award from Governor Mark Sanford in a moving ceremony earlier at Waterfront Park.

Afterwards, John Trask III organized a wonderful dinner reception and congratulations for the boxing great at Breakwater, where Chef Gary Lang and Chef Beth Shaw prepared a special ‘Joe Frazier Dinner Menu’ honoring him and his friends. Also present among the many well wishers were Heavyweight Champion Larry Holmes, Heisman Trophy winner George Rodgers, and renowned Madison Square Garden photographer George Kalinsky.

Kalinsky photographed the very famous 1971 ‘Fight of the Century’ at Madison Square Garden which pitted undefeated Joe Frazier (26-0, 23 KOs) against the undefeated Heavyweight title holder Muhammad Ali (31-0, 25 KOs). Frazier defeated Ali that night in a grueling 15 round match and became the undisputed World Heavyweight Champion. The only other time that Ali was defeated for the Heavyweight Champion title was by Larry Holmes, also present at the dinner that night.

Congratulations to Joe Frazier for this fine honor.

On the previous Thursday, Sept.

23, the weekend got started with a fundraiser for new gym equipment for the Boys & Girls Club hosted by Jered and Deanna Kraszewski, decorated by Katie Huebel. Jered, owner of Get Fit on Lady’s Island, gave an impassioned speech about the importance of combating childhood obesity and starting right here in our own backyard with a goal to improve and upgrade the physical fitness equipment at the Boundary Street Boys & Girls Club facility; and, he’s establishing, along with his committee, the nonprofit Fit Fund to do so. Their key fundraising event to raise money for the much-needed new equipment will be the ‘Shindig at the Shack’ at Coosaw on Nov. 6. The event will feature a live band, food, beer and wine. Tickets are $40. If you would like to donate or get involved in the upcoming fundraising ‘Shindig,’ contact Jered at 843-524-2FIT. On Friday, Sept. 24, Project Runway at the UCSB Performing Arts Center was held to benefit future children’s 12

The Island News

ABOVE: Heavyweight champion Joe Frazier and his sister-in-law Miriam Frazier.

BELOW LEFT: Matt McAlheney, heavyweight champion Larry Holmes and Evy Trask.

BELOW RIGHT: Mayor Keyserling and New York photographer George Kalinsky.

theater productions there. Contestants were from Pat Wilcox’s Art of Couture class, and they will also continue to do all the costumes for the rest of the year for Beaufort’s Children’s Theater and Beaufort Theater Company Productions.

Judges for the fun event were Laura Trask, Judy Bixler, and Michael Givens. Michael also built all the sets and put together the media presentation with Mike Hudson. Thanks to him for that and to Michael’s wife, Nicole Givens, who produced the whole event flawlessly; and, with husband Michael, really brought the feel of New York to the auditorium along with Bonnie Hargrove (director of the Center for the Arts there), Maleia Everidge (M.C.), and Maura Rodine and Denny Parker, who did the reception.

Butler for their generosity). The event raised over $15,000 to help redo the aerobic studio room (new floors, ceiling, stereo system, and mats). Music was by

The YMCA had its first fundraiser ever with the successful ‘Boots and Bling’ last Saturday, Sept. 25, at Butler Marine. (Thanks to Chris and Maureen

www.yourislandnews.com

Shark Rodeo. Wine and Spirits donated all the wine and Dockside, Plums, and Groupers provided food. Mr. Frank Bond will be greatly missed at the

Lowcountry Social Diary

Shindig at the Shack committee members from left: Beth Langehans, Claudia McKeown, Laura Trask, Jered Krascewski, Deanna Kraszewski, Katie Huebel, Bonnie Westover.

Bonnie Hargrove, Maleia Everidge and Nicole Givens at Project Runway at the Project Runway judges Michael Givens, Judy Bixler and Laura Trask.

USCB Performing Arts Center.

Y and by all of Beaufort. This is the first of a planned annual fundraising event. Congrats to the committee members who worked so hard to make it all happen so well (pictured at right) and all the volunteers, sponsors and folks who bought tickets.

Just down the road at Celadon, a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society put on by the Xi Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was a big hit, thanks to the efforts of all the hardworking volunteers and committee members. It was their annual ‘Alpha Farewell to Summer Luau’ and was catered

by Big Joe’s Bar-B-Q. All in all, it was a great weekend for charitable fundraising in bighearted Beaufort.

More pics from these events are available online at www. yourislandnews.com

YMCA’s Boots and Bling committee members from left, bottom row: Lorin Siegel, Amy Pinckney, Wendy Lynn. From left, top row: Mike Bostwick, Ryan Christian, Amy Roberts, Shannon Holwadel, Lori Elliott, Kelly Collins (Event Chairperson), Leigh Ann Pingree, Katherine Harrelson, Heather Midyette. Not pictured: Maureen Butler, Cher Milner, Ty Reichel.

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The Island News

13

Wine

Bubble, bubble toil and trouble “Clairette de Die” is from southeastern France. ction Clairette is a white grape variety and “Die” is the area it Best THANK YOU S ervic &NOT Celia grows in. The vineyards are some of the very highest in e Come Experience The Difference!

Strong works at Bill’s France. The richness of the soil and the warmth of the Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island and sun give the wine peach and apricot flavors.

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Oh, shoot. Let’s just leave it at bubble, bubble. That means we’re going to talk about bubbles, or more specifically, a bubbly wine. Of course, it also means that typing “bubble, bubble” several times quickly is as hard as saying it several times quickly. You have no idea how many times I had to backspace and correct it just now. More than I’ll ever really admit for sure, because it’s before 9 a.m. and I am not enjoying a glass. What’s wrong with this picture? I thought I got to sip a glass or more while I typed. Oh, shoot. Wrong again.

Anyhow, I attended another trade show this past weekend. Another walk around in a large room, wandering from table to table, looking for new and interesting wines. (Several walks around actually — have to do a good job, you know.) And good ones of course. For sure there were lots of expensive cabernets.

All good, but they should be at those high prices. And lots of interesting wines — some we’ll get and some we won’t. Some right away and some later for the holidays or whenever they’ll fit in. Just so you know, the multiple passes around the room accomplish a lot when you do them right. Each circuit is with a different person or group. That way I get varied responses to the same wines, and the wines I think are worth getting into

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HEAD (Muscat and Aligote grapes are allowed now, and used too.) And, “Die” $ 97 $ 97 1.75lt 8 9 is the area it grows in, about 30 miles $16.99 have a perspective built into their arrival east of the Rhone valley, going towards 132 Sea Island Parkway . 522-3700 at the store. The really good choices get the Alps. The history of this wine goes really good reactions from all the other back 2,000 years; it was first recognized tasters, independently from each other with “appellation d’origine” in 1910. and with all the different tasters’ points The vineyards for this wine are of view and palate backgrounds. The some of the very highest in France. few wines that show really well on every The topography and soils of this area pass, tasting, are the ones that I know are around Die are characterized by craggy going to be right choices. So really good outcrops of glacial rock formations choices come from really good reactions and high cliff faces of the Alp foothills. to really good wines. Really and truly.

The soil is the product of millennnia But, back to our bubbles. It’s been a long of erosion — a combinations of chalky time since I’ve seen one of these wines clays and sedimentary rocks. The in our area from southeastern France. climate is at the northern edge of the The wine’s appellation is “Clairette de Mediterranean climate zone, though, Die.” Clairette is a white grape variety, so despite mountains and snow in view not usually heard of except for this all the time, there are extended periods appellation. The Clairette makes up 25 of intense sunshine and warm weather, percent (the max allowed) of the blend plus fast moving mountains storms for this wine, and Muscat is the other 75 and rainfalls. Part of what keeps this percent. Historically, Clairette was used working as a producing wine region is 100 percent, but that’s changed over the the chalky agulliferous soil that holds PINOT GRIGIO 750 ML

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onto enough water to supply the vines all summer long under that hot sun. As a wine-producing area, Die is literally out there on its own.

Clairette de Die is not what you’d expect flavor-wise. Because of the richness of the soil and the warmth of the sun, this wine’s flavors lean toward peach and apricot. Big ripe peaches and apricots. And hints of flowers like roses and honeysuckle. The great thing about a good Clairette de Die is the textures.

Full of bubbles because it is made, legally, with the second fermentation in the bottle. (That’s what makes the bubbles, lots of tiny ones!) And a creaminess that makes the wine, even with its bubbles, feel voluptuous on your tongue. Bubbles and voluptuous all at once? Now you know why everyone I tasted this wine with liked it. So, let’s have at it! Cave Carod Clairette de Die — brand new, bubble, bubble, no toil or trouble. Only $18.99. Let’s get some, fill the cauldron with ice to chill and enjoy!

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food

Tailgating 101

By Wendy Pollitzer

U

nfortunately, the Lunch Bunch had too many conflicting schedules to get together for our weekly midday meal. I guess it’s that time of year when busy moms and dads race around town, chauffeuring kids to dance, soccer and karate.

Where does the time go on any given day? We’ve let ourselves as a society spend too much time running errands and not enough enjoying the finer things in life ... like tailgating!

We’re in the midst of one of my favorite times of year: Football season. And there’s no better way to spend with family and friends than hanging out behind the tailgate of your truck anticipating the big game or settled in the comfort of your own air-conditioned home, watching TV and grazing an appetizer-filled table all day!

These recipes will satisfy your cravings on a fun-filled day of football. Other than the food, the only other prerequisite for tailgating is relaxation and, well, maybe some booze. Hey, we are in the South! For more recipes from the Food Network, visit www.yourislandnews.com.

sliders with chipotle mayonnaise: recipe courtesy of bobby flay Ingredients Chipotle Mayonnaise: • 1 cup mayonnaise • 2 chipotles in adobo sauce • 1 tablespoon adobo sauce • 1/2 lime, juice • Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Directions Chipotle Mayonnaise: Add all the ingredients to a food processor and puree. Season, to taste, with salt and pepper.

Sliders: • 1 to 1 1/2 pounds ground chuck, 80/20 • Salt and freshly ground black pepper • Cheese slices, your choice • Mini burger buns • Chipotle Mayonnaise • Pickles • Red onion slices

Sliders: Preheat grill over medium-high heat. Form the meat into 2 to 3-ounce portions, packed tightly.

Season with salt and pepper. Place the sliders on the grill. Wait until they are nice and crusty on the first side, about 4 to 5 minutes and then flip and cook another 4 minutes. When the sliders are about done, top with desired cheese and close the grill, allowing the cheese to melt. Place the slider on mini burger buns and top with chipotle mayonnaise and any other desired toppings.

taco soup: recipe courtesy of kim harding gallant, publisher of the island news Ingredients • 1 lb lean ground beef- browned • 1 large can diced tomatoes • 1 can Rotel tomatoes • 1 can shoe peg corn • 2 cans Kidney Beans — rinsed and drained • 1 onion- diced and sautéed • 1 red pepper- diced and sautéed • Dry packet of Taco Seasoning • Dry packet of Ranch Dressing

Japanese Restaurant

Directions Combine all ingredients and simmer for 1 1/2 hours. Easy, feeds eight and is perfect for a fall, football feast!!

Lunch Specials: includes soup

Next week, the Lunch Bunch will feature Mario’s Italian Restaurant on Ribaut Road, and the following week we go to Moondoggies in Port Royal. Until then…enjoy!

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15

News

in the

artists’

October is Archives Month at the library October 2010 is American Archives Month.

Libraries, museums and archives across the country are planning special exhibits and events to highlight the importance of historical collections. The theme for South Carolina Archives Month 2010 is “Documents Can Change a Nation.” To celebrate this month, the Beaufort District Collection of the Beaufort County Library system is offering free behind-the-scenes tours of its new quarters on the second floor of the library building at 311 Scott Street. Participants will get to see some unique historical documents, learn about principles of good stewardship and discover what’s special about the Beaufort District Collection’s mission to bring the past to the present and into the future.

Three behind-the-scenes tours are scheduled: Morning Program: Wed., Oct. 6, 11 a.m. - Noon Evening Program: Tues., Oct. 12, 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Weekend Afternoon Program: Sat., Oct. 23, 2– 3 p.m.

Anyone over age 12 is welcomed to attend. Space is limited. Reservations are required. Please call Charmaine Seabrook Concepcion at 843-255-6468 or e-mail her at cseabrook@bcgov.net to reserve a spot.

For more information about South Carolina Archives Month and events taking place throughout the state, go to http://scarchivesmonth.palmettohistory.org.

Support for Archives Month 2010 is provided to South Carolina institutions and organizations by the South Carolina State Historical Records Advisory Board. To learn more about Archives Month and the historical records board, please visit http://www.state.sc.us/ scdah/shrab/shrab1.htm.

For more information about this news item or other library programs, please visit www. beaufortcountylibrary.org. To speak to one of our library staff, please contact: 255-6456 (Beaufort), 2556490 (Bluffton), 255-6500 (Hilton Head), 255-6475 (Lobeco) or 838-8304 (St. Helena). Beaufort County Library: For Learning. For Leisure. For Life.

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ABOVE: The Fredericks’ home on Lady’s Island was featured in Southern Living magazine.

BELOW: Hammerhead Shark by Todd Lynd.

ARTworks resumes its President’s Circle series

T

he President’s Circle series will resume Thursday, Oct. 28 at the award-winning and art-filled home of Michael and Jane Frederick on Lady’s Island. Only 20 tickets are available at $20 each, and RSVPs are a must to get a spot. Enjoy refreshments, a brilliant collection of Lowcountry artists (from Davenport to Longo and King-Comer to Steele) and the house that won Southern Living’s Best Before & After award in 2009, designed by the Fredericks themselves.

The President’s Circle series celebrates collectors, their homes and the artists they feature. Each event is an incredible chance to see art in the Lowcountry home environment. Join in for an evening of food, drink and socializing with collectors and artists in unique and inspired settings, benefiting ARTworks in Beaufort Town Center.

For more information, call 843-379-2787 or visit www.ArtWorksInBeaufort.org.

KID MOVIE REVIEWS

WE BUY GOLD!

By Campbell Dukes

“Legends of the Guardians: Owls of Ga’hoole” A movie about the vengeful and the imaginative dreamers, Soren and his brother Kludd are kidnapped by an evil group of owls called the Pure Ones. Soren is able to escape while Kludd stays, loyal to the Pure Ones. Soren goes to find the Guardians of Ga’hoole to save everyone from the Pure Ones. Slow-motion 3D effects show the best parts in an awesome way, and the band Owl City sings “Take to the Skies” for the owl movie. The moral of this film? Follow your gizzard.

16

The Island News

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We have a 63

News

Beaufort Film Society to reveal poster winner The Beaufort Film Society will announce its first-ever film festival poster winner. The winner’s artwork will represent the 5th Beaufort International Film Festival (BIFF) for all event promotions. The winning poster, and the two runner-up posters, will be announced tonight at The Unveiling Party at ARTworks in Beaufort.

Ten finalist posters will be in the running for cash prizes to be

awarded at the party: $250 for first prize, $100 for second prize, and $50 for third place. All 10 finalist posters will be auctioned that evening with half the proceeds to each artist and half the proceeds to help underwrite the film festival, scheduled for Feb. 16-20, 2011. Tickets are only $15 and the party will feature all the art work, plenty of food and drink, the auction, a champagne toast and live music. Don’t miss it!

Church celebrates fall with bazaar, pumpkin patch

C

arteret Street United Methodist Church’s annual Fall Bazaar will be held Saturday, Oct. 16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, 408 Carteret Street in Beaufort.

The event is free and open to the public.

Attendees will be able to purchase baked goods, frozen foods and other edible delicacies, participate in the silent auction,

prepare for fall planting with sod and bedding plants from the Garden Shop or find treasure in the good “junque,” tools, crafts, toys and games booths. There is a beautiful handmade quilt available as well.

Concessions and BBQ dinners will be sold to eat-in or take home. The Pumpkin Patch will also be open, and there will be Kids’ Games. This event is fun for the entire family. All proceeds benefit church missions and programs.

The Pumpkin Patch will be open daily.

Thousands of pumpkins were delivered September

26. The Pumpkin Patch, sponsored by the Carteret Street Youth, is open to the public and offers pumpkins of all shapes and sizes for sale. School trips are also available. All proceeds raised benefit Carteret Street’s youth ministries.

The pumpkins are grown in New Mexico by Navajo Indians and are shipped directly to Carteret Street as a gesture of faith. Carteret Street, in turn, sells the pumpkins, reports the sales and receives a portion of the overall sales.

For questions, the church office can be reached at 524-3841

Announcing the cast and crew of ‘Steel Magnolias’ “Steel Magnolias” will be produced

by The Palmetto Theater Xperiment at ARTworks in Beaufort Town Center.

Truvy’s Salon is the setting for the play; however behind the scenes, Nicole Kader will provide real life hair consultancy for the cast, assisted by the nimble-fingered Debbie Anderson, known for her rapid-fire hair spraying.

Keeping with the look of the high and mighty 1980s, the stylists will maintain the crowns of Simone Griffeth as Truvy; Shawn Sploatt as Annelle; Gail Westerfield as M’Lynn; Christine Smith as Shelby; Maggie Norden as Clairee; and Anne Errington as Ouiser.

The cast is furthered teased and scrunchied by the ever-reliable

and resourceful Erika Pyle as stage manager (and 2010 Arts Volunteer of the Year); set designer Jason Lake, whose computer renderings of Truvy’s Salon are on display at ARTworks and firmly grounded in a master’s degree in set design; and Kathleen Nojd, who will outfit these strong and fabulous characters.

www.yourislandnews.com

IF YOU GO

When: Nov. 11-13, 8 p.m.; Nov. 14, 3 p.m.; Nov. 19-20, 8 p.m.; Nov. 21, 3 p.m.

Cost: $15, and $10 for students and groups of 10 or more Where: ARTworks, 2127 Boundary St. Details: Call 843-379-2787 or visit www.artworksinbeaufort.org The Island News

17

News CAPA, BB&T team up to support shelter Employees of the Beaufort branches of BB&T recently purchased much needed supplies for CAPA’s Open Arms Shelter in Beaufort. CAPA, the Child Abuse Prevention Association, operates a shelter that is open 24 hours, 365 days a year for youth ranging in age from birth to 21 who have been removed from an abusive or neglectful situation. BB&T employees teamed up to buy food to stock CAPA’s pantry, toiletries, paper and cleaning products, art supplies and games for after school and weekend activities. The employees also put together newcomer kits for CAPA to hand out to new residents that include basic necessities along with items such as toys or stuffed animals, as well as gifts to be handed out on BB&T employees donate supplies to the Child Abuse Prevention Association’s Open birthdays. CAPA’s kids are cared for Arms Shelter in Beaufort. They also assembled newcomer kits for new shelter residents. by qualified professionals who focus September to make a positive impact on on increasing the children’s safety skills “We wanted to work the lives of people in need. BB&T hopes and help them develop trust through with CAPA because of the their efforts encourage others in the numerous educational and recreational great work they do in the community to volunteer their time and programs during their stay. Since support organizations such as CAPA. opening its doors in 1985, the shelter community.”

Last year, BB&T employees donated has served nearly 2,000 children from BB&T City Executive Eric Lowman nearly 53,000 hours to help improve the Beaufort, Jasper, Hampton, Colleton lives of 1.6 million people in 25 states. we can.” and Allendale counties.

Employees overwhelmingly voted to The BB&T volunteers are taking “We wanted to work with CAPA because of the great work they do in part in the company’s second annual bring back the initiative this year. For the community,” said Eric Lowman, city Lighthouse Project. The teams have each more information about the Lighthouse executive at BB&T. “We’re proud to selected a project to assist a nonprofit Project, go to www.bbt.com/bbt/ team up with them and help in any way agency to complete during August or lighthouseproject.

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leadership council elects new chairman Trish Heichel of Hilton Head Island was recently elected chairman of the Leadership Council for the Beaufort County Alliance for Human Services.

Heichel succeeds Dr. Manuel Holland who was recognized by the Beaufort County Council at its Sept.

20 meeting for his years of service on behalf of the alliance.

The Alliance Leadership Council is made up of representatives from 23 community agencies and organizations who help carry out the goals and objectives of the Together for Beaufort County community indicators report.

In addition to Heichel, Denise Spencer, President/ CEO of the Community Foundation of the Lowcountry was elected vicechairman; Dr. Valerie Truesdale, Superintendent of Beaufort County Schools, was elected secretary; and Clarece Walker, president/CEO of the United Way of the Lowcountry, treasurer.

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������������������������������ 18 P490648The Island News

1

www.yourislandnews.com

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9/21/10, 2:04 PM

business Builder now EPA certified Bernie Kole, President of Kole Construction, Inc. recently completed his course of study at Greenville Technical College to receive certification as a renovator from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Kole Construction, Inc. has also been certified by the EPA. This certification is required by the new federal law that took effect on April 27.

All builders involved in any renovation of a residential building built before 1978 must now be EPA certified or hire an EPA-certified renovator to supervise such renovations.

The purpose of this new law is to insure the containment and safe disposal of any lead-based paint or other lead bearing materials that may be in the house under renovation. Failure of the

homeowner or contractor to hire an EPA-certified renovator, when required by this new law, carries a fine starting at $37,500 and can incur a jail sentence of two years in federal prison. This penalty applies to the homeowner and the contractor.

Bernie Kole has been a licensed builder and general contractor in Beaufort since 1994. He has been involved in community activities and nonprofit organizations including terms as President or Chairman of the Board of LIBPA, the Greater Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce and the Homebuilders Association of the Lowcountry, Contact Kole at (843) 252-7109 or b.kole01@comcast.net

Travel agency attends conference in Las Vegas Five members of Island Travel’s sales and support staff recently returned from Las Vegas after a week at Virtuoso’s annual Travel Mart.

This year’s conference was the largest ever with 3,300 in attendance.

The week of intense training includes interaction with senior executives of cruise lines, tour companies, international and domestic tourist bureaus, and luxury hotels and resorts worldwide. In a room set-up reminiscent of speed dating, the travel consultants receive the latest information available from each vendor over a four-day period involving up to as many

as 90 appointments in one day.

Other activities include separate indepth training sessions and various classroom learning opportunities to choose from to further develop product & destination knowledge.

Jim Buckley, Island Travel’s owner, says his agency’s representation was the largest from any agency in the area. “This commitment by Island Travel demonstrates our desire to be the best informed and educated travel advisors in the coastal South Carolina Lowcountry.”

For more information, contact Jim Buckley or Carlo Hilliard, (843) 681-3033.

THE ISLAND CHARITIES SLAND CHARITIES 10K RACE/5K FUN RUN November 20, 2010 Cat20Island • Beaufort, SC November, 2010

10K RACE/5K FUN RUN Our inaugural fundraiser for The American Cancer Society in loving memory of Pamela Beales Wentworth

Cat Island, Beaufort, SC 29907

“Making a difference draiser for The American Cancer– Society in loving memory of one runner a time” Pamela BealesatWentworth

king a difference runner at a time” 10K - $30 –• one 5K - $20 each entry before Nov. 10 guarantees a gift bag

w.theislandcharities.yolasite.com Register online or to become a sponsor please visit our website.

please visit our website, you can also register by filling out the form below and mailing s, c/owww.theislandcharities.yolasite.com Randy Wentworth, 60 Governors Trace, Beaufort, SC 29907 before 10 Nov 2010

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The Island News

19

Pets

Building a healthy hound

By Tracie Korol

Where do you start? Most holistic veterinarians say the most important part of a canine health-promotion plan is improved diet (me, too). Most trainers will say it’s increased exercise (me, too). Certainly, these two cornerstones of health are equally important and both need to happen ASAP. Unless your dog is in peak health and eating a homeprepared diet of clean and fresh foods, you can improve his diet. If you already feed a high-quality commercial product and your dog still has digestive issues or signs of food sensitivity — deadly farts, wet, messy backyard gifts, or chronic ear goo, for instance, you need to change his food. If you feed a high-quality kibble, move laterally within the same line or to another brand of the same quality. If you feed a low-quality food of the grocery store variety, then move up a grade. Foods that contain greater amounts of high-quality proteins and fats and include a complete panel of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids provide more of the nutrients beneficial to our fourlegged friends. An improved diet can make the world of difference to the attitude and responsiveness of a dog that suffers from chronically upset stomach or annoying ear itch.

Very few of our pets receive adequate opportunities to exercise as much as their wild ancestors did — or even their more recent ancestors did just a few decades ago. Exercise releases endorphins, making the dog feel better. It strengthens soft tissues and bones, burns calories and improves the circulation of the lymph system, helping to move waste products out of the tissues. Exercise helps dogs feel tired, my personal favorite side effect. Exercise is a tremendous boon to dogs that are chronically anxious, hyperactive or aggressive.

Wrack your brain and use your imagination to think of activities and safe locations to thoroughly work your dog. Ask friends and neighbors if they know of any fenced, open areas

20

The Island News

BowWOW!

Facts, observations and musings about Our Best Friends

BowWOW! Is a production of Tracie Korol and wholeDog. Tracie is a holistic behavior coach, a canine massage therapist (CCMT), herbalist, and canine homeopath. Want more information? Have a question? Send a note to Tracie at letstalk@wholedog.biz or visit www.wholedog.biz.

While some dogs are content to sleep 18 hours a day, five to six days a week, for a social, active dog it’s like solitary confinement in a hostile prison setting. No wonder these dogs bark incessantly. where you can take your dog for intense off-leash runs. When I lived in urban, downtown Ohio, I would take my thendog, Dave, to a lighted tennis court at night for a hard game of “chase me.” Even senior pets benefit from activity geared to their level of ability. A quick walk to and the thrill of scaring off the ducks at the near-by pond invigorate my current exquisite elder-boarder. I know it makes him feel like he’s still “got it.”

Try to reduce the number of toxins in your dog’s environment. If you made a list of all the chemicals, pesticides, herbicides, cleaning agents, volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from building materials, paints and fabrics your dog is exposed to, you’d be stunned, and that doesn’t even include the pesticides applied directly to his skin. Use natural agents to clean your home, open the windows, keep your yard organic and rinse your dog’s paws after he moseys on public lawns that are often liberally soaked with garden chemicals.

Reduce the stress in your dog’s life. Sure, all he does is lie around a quiet house all day. How stressful can that

be? But look at it from your dog’s perspective: canines are pack animals, hard-wired to live in complex social groups.

They are wired for stimulating environments where they have to solve problems, exercise, and use their wits to hunt and locate food daily. While some dogs are content to sleep 18 hours a day, five to six days a week, for a social, active dog it’s like solitary confinement in a hostile prison setting. No wonder these dogs bark incessantly or mangle the blinds. If your dog is moderately pleased to see you at the end of the day and your house is intact, everyone is probably all right. However, if your dog goes berserk when you’re not home, or if he chews on the banisters, or goes into hyperactive overdrive when you come home — and this continues for 10-15 minutes — he would benefit from more opportunities to get out and de-stress.

Finally, medical surveillance, treatment, prevention and oversight are important pieces of the holistic health care program. Ideally, every dog owner should establish relationships with both a holistic practitioner and a vet who has all the latest diagnostic bells and whistles, just in case.

Having a team of both types of caregivers who respect and work well together best serves your Best Friend.

If you don’t regard your dog as perfectly healthy, mentally and physically, please consider addressing each of these areas to the extent of your abilities.

You may not be able to provide the ideal solution in each aspect, but every small improvement guarantees a longer, happier life together.

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PET OF THE WEEK Mr. Socks is a 9-monthold male Rott/Lab mix. Adopt him today.

Contact Beaufort County Animal Shelter & Control, 23 Shelter Church Rd. Beaufort, or call 843255-5010.

Beaufort Agility Club recruits instructor The Beaufort Agility Club, sponsored by Beaufort Dog, is excited to start their fall agility season on Wednesday, Oct. 6, with Windi Williams-Weaver, national competitor and enthusiastic lover of the sport.

Agility is so good for dogs in so many ways. It provides an outlet for behaviors, a sense of purpose, a reinforcement in basic commands, a mentally challenging exercise for owner and dog, a bonding experience that’s a lot of fun.

Handlers can be of any age, size and shape. Although

most handlers do, he or she does not have to run the course, even the disabled can participate. Dogs do not have to have prior obedience, although they will develop some basic wait and release behaviors by enjoying the sport.

Beaufort Dog encourages you to try out the addicting new session coming up. It is sure to be awesome and rewarding. Call Beaufort Dog for more information.

The Beaufort Agility Club is a nonprofit organization.

Your You LOOKED customers will to! here.

Call us at 843.986.4663 to place your ad today!

What to Do Football Cheer Clinic Saturday

Learn cheers, chants, jumps and dance from the Beaufort High School Cheerleaders!!

All participants will be invited to perform at half-time of the Beaufort High School Varsity Football Game.

Who: All students in grades Pre-K through 8.

When: Saturday, Oct. 2.

Pre-K to 2nd grades 8:30-11:30 a.m.; 3rd-8th grades 1-4 p.m.

Registration starts a half hour before each session.

Performance will be on Friday, Oct. 8.

Where: Beaufort High School Gymnasium, Lady’s Island Cost: $35. Fee includes: instruction, cheer clinic T-shirt, souvenir photo and refreshments. Forms may be turned in by the cheerleader to Beaufort High or mailed to Trish Caudle 4 Indigo Loop, Beaufort, SC 29907. You may also drop it at BHS office in C/O Kelli Mahan. Checks should be made out to BHS Cheer. Pre-registration is highly recommended. Each session is limited.

Any questions? Please feel free to contact Trish Caudle at 843-524-4788 or scyellowjacket@embarqmail. com OR Carol Brediger at 843-525-0155 or brediger@ embarqmail.com

Beaufort Writers to Meet

Beaufort Writers meets every second and fourth Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Lady’s Island Airport Conference Room. The next meeting is Oct. 12.

Habitat to honor its volunteers

In observance of World Habitat Day and in honor of the nonprofit affiliate’s 20th anniversary, LowCountry Habitat for Humanity will hold a Volunteer Recognition Dinner on Monday, Oct. 4 at 6 p.m. in Building 12 at the Technical College of the LowCountry. The United Nations designated the first Monday in October as World Habitat Day in 1986, and LowCountry Habitat for Humanity was founded as an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International in 1990. The theme of World

Habitat Day 2010 is “better city, better life.” LowCountry Habitat has built or renovated over 32 homes since its inception. Since space for this event is limited, please call our office at (843) 522-3500 to make reservations.

Lowcountry Civil War Round Table to hold meeting The Lowcountry Civil War Round Table will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 6:45p.m., in the Bluffton High School Auditorium, on McCracken Circle, off of the Buckwalter Parkway. Join us for Dr. David Goldfield’s presentation on “The Evangelical Origins of the Civil War.” This presentation will discuss the very important role that 19th century religion had in this country and its impact on the causes of the war. David Goldfield received his Ph.D. in history from the University of Maryland. Since 1982 he has been Robert Lee Bailey Professor of History at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. When he is not writing history books, Dr. Goldfield applies his historical craft to history museum exhibits, voting rights cases, and local planning and policy issues. Guests attending the meeting at 6:45 p.m. must pay $10. For more information, call John Monkaitis, 843-6712236, or go to the LCWRT website at www.lcwrt. squarespace.com.

Center is located in the Arsenal building at 713 Craven St. in historic downtown Beaufort.

Junior Service League to host Halloween party

An Adult Halloween Party is scheduled at the Beaufort Boathouse, 247 Robert Smalls Parkway on Oct. 29 from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Costumes are strongly encouraged. Tickets are $35/each or $60/per couple. For more information email info@jslbeaufort.org

Democratic candidates for statewide office are expected to attend, as well as candidates for local and district offices and representatives of the South Carolina Democratic Party.

Tickets are $20 for adults and $5 for children 2-12.

Sponsorships are also available which include reserved seats, priority buffet line, and special recognition. For tickets, contact Edgar Williams at 846-8629 or Hattie Brown at 379-6640 or email beaufortcountydemocrats@ yahoo.com.

Have an upcoming event?

Get the word out in The Island News.

Be sure to send the details: where, when, what, etc.

Then contact us at theislandnews@ gmail.com.

Upcoming Events with Fripp Audubon Club

October 8 — Donnelly Wildlife Management Area (WMA) Many consider Donnelly to be the best birding site on the coastal plain and the tour is an 11 mile driving tour with stops in key areas. Viewing will be of salt and fresh water marsh, including old rice field impoundments, swamp, mixed pine-hardwood forest, and farm fields.

October 28 — Shore Birds and Seabirds Coastal birds we see in South Carolina will be the focus of our presentation

by Melisa Bimbi of the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

She will highlight the many varied local species, the habitats they require, and the threats impacting all of these wonderful birds.

Black Chamber of Beaufort Chamber Commerce to Meet The Beaufort County Black VCB Announces Chamber of Commerce Book Signing at will have its First Friday Networking Event on Friday, Arsenal Visitor Oct. 1 at the Hampton Inn Center located at 2342 Boundary A book signing for “Indians’ Revenge: Including a History of the Yemassee Indian War 1715-1728” by Mr. William McIntosh III will be held at the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center on Saturday, Oct. 2, from 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Books will also be available for purchase. In his book, Mr. McIntosh gives a historical commentary on the treatment of Indians during the early 1700’s & focuses on the resulting Yemassee Indian war in South Carolina. The Visitor

Street, Beaufort from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Drawings, Prizes and refreshments, The public is invited. Members $5 and non members $10. Details call 9861102.

Democratic Party holds fish fry

The Beaufort County Democratic Party will hold its 10th Annual Lowcountry Fish Fry, Saturday, Oct. 9, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Henry C. Chamber Waterfront Park in Beaufort.

Plaza Stadium Theater Fri. 10/01/10 - Thur. 10/07/10

You Again “PG13” Showing Fri-Sat-Sun 2:05-4:30-7:05-9:05 Showing Mon-Thurs 4:30-7:05-9:05

Wall Street “PG13” Showing Fri-Sat-Sun 1:45-4:20-7:00-9:25 Showing Mon-Thurs 4:20-7:00-9:25

The Social Network “PG13” Showing Fri-Sat-Sun 1:45-4:10-7:00-9:20 Showing Mon-Thurs 4:10-7:00-9:20

www.yourislandnews.com

The Town “R”

Showing Fri-Sat-Sun 2:05-4:30-7:05-9:15 Showing Mon-Thurs 4:30-7:05-9:15

Legend of Guardians “PG” Showing Fri-Sat-Sun 2:00-4:10-7:00-9:10 Showing Mon-Thurs 4:10-7:00-9:10 The Island News

21

Networking Directory AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING Pur Air Restoration, LLC

Odor & Mold Remediation, Duct Cleaning Attic & Crawl Space Encapsulation Dehumidifiers, HVAC Services

843-470-0130 or 877-459-8590 www.purairrestoration.com

KFI Mechanical, LLC 399 Sam’s Point Rd Lady’s Island, SC 29907 Tel. 843-322-0018 Beaufort Air Conditioning and Heating, LLC John C. Haynie President Beaufort, South Carolina 843-524-0996 www.beaufortairconditioning.com

Attorney

The Novak Law Group, LLC Douglas L.Novak, Esquire Certified Family Court Mediator *Criminal Defense * Family Law * Personal Injury *Civil Litigation 843.379.2000 www.novaklawgroup.com

Christopher J. Geier,

Attorney at Law, LLC Criminal Defense & Civil Litigation Located on the corner of Carteret and North Street 843-986-9449 Office - 843-986-9450 Fax appointments@geierlaw.com http://geierlaw.com

Cabinetry

Nit Pickers II Cabinets

by Dean Williams

Specializing in Cabinets & Countertops

Dean Williams - visit our showroom at 26 Professional Village - Lady's Island cabinetsbydeanwilliams.com 843.982.5555 / 843.575.6139 NO JOB TOO SMALL

CLEANING SERVICES

Merry Maids ~

Bob Cunningham522-2777 custsrv4632@merrymaids.net 829 Parris Is Gateway Beaufort, SC

CONSTRUCTION

Broad River Construction

Chandler Trask (C): 843.321.9625 (P): 843.522.9757 Chandler@BroadRiverConstruction.com www.BroadRiverConstruction.com

Kole Construction, Inc.

Bernie Kole New Construction, Renovations, Additions, EPA Certified Renovator NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Serving Beaufort since 1994 843.252.7109 or B.Kole01@comcast.net

COUNSELING/PSYCHOTHERAPY

Dawn H Freeman MSW LISW-CP Individual, Marriage and Family Therapy 43 Sea Island Parkway 843-441-0627 dawnhfreeman@gmail.com

DENTISTs

Palmetto Smiles

Jennifer Wallace, DMD843-524-7645 palmettosmilesofbeaufort.com Event Planning

Ashley Rhodes Events 843-368-2554 ashleyrhodesevents.com 35 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort, SC 29906 22

The Island News

FIREARMS INSTRUCTION

Man Alone Tactical

There is no stress or fear to equal that felt by the unprepared...

ManAloneTactical@yahoo.com We are a SLED licensed Concealed Weapons Permit Instructor for S.C. 843-252-6180

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Therapeutic Solutions

Martha O’Regan B.E.S.T. Practitioner 1 Oakwood at Sam’s Point Rd 843-524-2554 therasolutions08@yahoo.com besttherapeuticsolutions.com

YOUR LISTING HERE Inner Peace Massage

Christina Byrne, LMT Swedish, Hot Stone, Deep Tissue,Prenatal 843.694.3462 - Beaufort innerpeace4u2@gmail.com

Instrumental Music lessons Band, orchestra instruments, Guitar,keyboard/piano Veteran certifiedteacher.

525-6683 islandscommunitymusicschool.com

INSURANCE

For All Your Insurance Needs Andy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717 Amy Bowman phone: (843)-524-7531

Tom Aydlette- Nationwide 125 Sea Island Pkwy 843-521-4663 Better Prices. Better Coverage INTERIOR DESIGN

Carol Waters Interiors

12 Celadon DriveLady’s Island - Off Sam’s Point Road at the Clock Tower 843-524-2329 * M-F 10-5:30

LAWN CARE

Lawn Solutions Jim Colman 843-522-9578

www.lawnsolutions.us Design, Installation, Maintenance

Marketing

Gene Brancho

Marketing Consultant Full service marketing consulting for your smaller business. Social Media Marketing - Marketing Representation - Networking ...and more. Phone: 843-441-7485 email: genebrancho@hargray.com

MOVING & STORAGE

Chavis Moving & Storage Company Lloyd H. Griffin, III 843.846.2627 Lady's Island Resident

Advertise with us! www.yourislandnews.com

PEST CONTROL

Collins Pest Control

Tommy Collins- 843-524-5544 Complete Termite and Pest Control Residential, Commercial, Free Estimates, Licensed and Insured

PET SITTING/DOG GROOMING Best Friends Dog Grooming Conveniently located at Oakwood Plaza II - 53 Sam’s Point Rd. Suite G (Behind Comcast) 34 years exp. Show Quality • hand scissoring. Very good with older and timid dogs.

843.522.9800

Furbulas Dog Grooming and Pet Sitting Brittany Riedmayer 843-476-2989 * 843-522-3047 furbulasdoggrooming@hotmail.com -Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America.

- Change your dog from Fabulous to Furbulas with a personal touch.

PHYSICIANS

YOUR LISTING HERE Randy Royal, MD- OBGYN &Pelvic Surgery 843-524-5455 www.wernerandroyal.com We’re now providing a new level of patient comfort.

Piano lessons

Private Piano Instruction

Andrea G. Heys over 25 years experience, BA, MM & Doctoral Work in Music. All ages welcome! Beginner - Intermediate LIMITED OPENINGS call or email NOW: 843-812-6292 agheys@embarqmail.com Pleasant Point

PLUMBING

Lohr Plumbing, Inc.

Brett DoranServing the Lowcountry for over 20 years.

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

Pressure washing

Palmetto Custom Cleaning

“The Powerwashing Professionals” Call Brad at (843) 441-3678 Licensed and Insured See the difference at www.powerwashingbeaufort.com

tree service

Southern Tree Svs. of Bft., Inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr. P.O. Box 2293 Beaufort, SC 29901 843-522-9553 Office 843-522-2925 Fax

VAN CLEVE REMODELING

Specializing in home repair and renovation.

State Licensed General Contractor since 1975 Certified in wind resistive and coastal construction. Decks, porches, windows, siding, stairs, kitchens, Baths, room additions. Free consultation. All calls returned. Small jobs welcomed.

843-525-9503

Call 986-4663 to inquire.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Tuesday, October 5, 2010, is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Games: In the Money (#370) and Lots of 50’s (#381) DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT CHILDREN $125.00. With FREE name change documents and marital settlement agreement. Fast and easy. Call us 24hrs./7days: 1-888-789-0198; www.CourtDivorceService.com APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 br/1bath 1100 sq.ft. Apartment near Publix on Lady’s Island; very clean, wash dryer, central heat/air, convenient to both bridges. $650/mo. 843-524-2141.

AUCTIONS AUCTION BANK-OWNED HOMES in this area. Now is the time! The market, interest rates and opportunities could not be better. New properties added daily! 2% to buyer’s agents! Bid now online: www.

OnlineBidNow.com Hudson & Marshall, 1-866-539-4174 NEED BIDDERS? Advertise your auction in 111 S.C. newspapers for only $375.

Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.7 million readers. Call Jimmie Haynes at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

FINANCIAL SERVICES IT’S YOUR MONEY! Lump sums paid for structured settlement or fixed annuity payments. Rapid, high payouts. Call J.G. Wentworth. 1-866-294-8772. A+ Better Business Bureau rating.

HEALTH/FITNESS/BEAUTY HERNIA REPAIR? Did you receive a Composix Kugel mesh patch between 1999-2007? If patch was removed due to complications of bowel perforation, abdominal wall tears, puncture of abdominal organs or intestinal fistulae, you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727 HELP WANTED MONEY FOR SCHOOL Get up to $70K & great career with U.S. Navy. Paid training, medical/dental, vacation. HS grads, ages 1734. No police record. Relocation required. Call Mon-Fri 1-800-662-7419 for local interview.

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS LAID OFF? PLANT CLOSING? Need that new job? Call Xtra Mile & enroll in CDL Class-A training today! Several locations in SC, including Charleston. 1-866-484-6313 / www. xtramiledrivertraining.com OTR FLATBED DRIVERS earn .45 cpm loaded, .57 cpm O.D. loads. Good home time. $1000 sign on bonus for qualified drivers. Call: 843-266-3731 bulldoghiway.com EOE DRIVERS-CDL/A $2,000 sign-on bonus.

Start up to .42 cpm. Good home time and benefits. OTR experience required. No felonies.

Lease purchase available. 800-441-4271 x SC100 DRIVERS- FOOD TANKER DRIVERS NEEDED. OTR positions available now!

CDL-A w/tanker req’d. Outstanding pay & benefits! Call a recruiter today! 877-484-3067 www.oakleytransport.com IS YOUR COMPANY looking for qualified drivers?

ADVERTISE your driver positions to more than 2.7 million South Carolina newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 111 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call Jimmie Haynes at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

HELP WANTED - JOB FAIR

Classifieds

work from home program. To apply, visit www.

HirePoint.com. EOE HELP WANTED - SALES

WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benefits. Commissions Paid Daily.

Liberal Underwriting. Leads, Leads, Leads.

LIFE INSURANCE, LICENSE REQUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020.

HOMES FOR RENT Waterfront in Pigeon Point.

3 bedroom, 2 bath features a pine paneled den, wrap around deck, walk in cedar closet, and a full basement. $1400/month 813 Audusta Place 843-729-2589.

Carriage House for RENTnear Beaufort in Habersham with tennis/ swim! Fully Furnished. No lease required: 1BD/1BA, full kitchen appliances, all utilities, cheerful, pine floors, garden. No Smoking. $875/mo. Call 843-379-7277 HOMES FOR SALE Southern Magnolia Charming 3 BR, 2 BTH, Newly painted, hardwood floors, nicely landscaped yard, garage. $199,900 Call Martha # 252-4405 Coastal Carolina Realty

Renovated 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhome w/fireplace in Port Royal. Less than 1 mile to the Parris Island gate. Call Melissa w/ ERA 263.3443 $850 /mo or purchase for $129,900.

LOST AND FOUND Lost 3 Pets!

Emma, black Border Collie mix; Blue, black Australian Shepherd mix; Mandy, white cat. Caroline Long 815-520-1964.

Person providing information which leads to the safe recovery of these animals will receive $1,000 reward.

Beautiful painted-wood nursery set for sale. Crib with mattress, dresser/changing table, armoire, toy chest, and wall cubby. Over $4000 new.

Asking $1500 OBO. Call 379-1343.

NEWCASTLE SQUARE Free Parking - Historic District Entrance

MOUNTAIN PROPERTY FOR SALE

303 Associates (843) 521-9000 info@303associates.com

BUY MOUNTAIN LAND NOW! Lowest prices ever! N.C. Bryson City 2.5 acres, spectacular views, paved road.

High altitude. Easily accessible, secluded. $45,000. Owner financing. 1-800-8101590 www.wildcatknob.com MOUNTAIN/RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE 28 Acres mountain land near Asheville, NC, Private, several home sites, waterfall, stream, wooded. Possible agricultural use, $274,400. Contact Don Bell 828-2758286 for details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE OR LEASE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

DOWNTOWN BEAUFORT Bay Street space

REAL ESTATE WATERFRONT ACREAGE HOMESITE 2.2 ACRE- $29,900!

Adjoins shores of 26,000 acre lake, 180 feet of waterfront, large hardwoods, sportsman’s paradise,1 hour from Greenville. Financing available. Call 1-888-361-7745 RENTALS

Beaufort Rentals, LLC All of our available rentals, from residential to commercial properties can be viewed by visiting our website. BeaufortSCRentals. com or call us at (843) 252-4249 for more information RENTAL - CONDO Waterfront condo, Marsh Harbor, 3B 3B, Pool, tennis 990 mo dorrcec@aol, 843 8382781

Sale price: $500,000 or Lease price: $3,500.00 per month for 2000 sq. ft. or Lease price: $1,750.00 for 1000 sq. ft. Call (843)524-2329 12 Celadon Drive, Lady’s Island RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACE BEAUFORT TOWN CENTER Ample Free Parking Boundary Street visibility

MISCELLANEOUS

VACATION RENTALS ADVERTISE your vacation home, condo or apartment to more than 2.7 million South Carolina newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 111 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call Jimmie Haynes at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377

FREE 2-NIGHT VACATION!

Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1-800-227-2643

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*A ccounting,*Criminal justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-220-3872 www.CenturaOnline.com

www.boatangel.com www.charityboatsales.org

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866) 367-2513

Work+Earn+Save

Work from home!

Home-based Customer Service Positions

BELLY DANCE LESSONS

Any age - Beginners Welcomed.

Call or email me for class schedule - Kay Owen, 843.379.6491 kayowen@hargray.com

TIME! SAVlyEonline first A pp

Charlotte Hiring Event September 28th – 30th | 8am – 4pm Harris Conference Center. 3216 CPCC Harris Campus Dr., Charlotte, NC 28208 All you need is: A quiet work environment, PC, landline telephone and high-speed internet* *Please check HirePoint.com/athome for information regarding our technical requirements.

Not only fun, but good for you, too!

Apply online at: HirePoint.com/athome

SIT! An in home pet sitting service for the Sea Islands, Fripp to Dataw. *midday dog walks & puppy care *vacation, house sitting care *free in home consultations Elizabeth Finger 843 368 0246

@Home

For more information: 1-866-796-5485

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE VOLVO FOR SALE. 2001 S80-T6 Sedan. Great mileage(76K) Safe car that will last forever. Premier option package.

Excellent condition. $7000 cash. Must see and drive. Dave 379-9548 Orlando-Bahama Cruise 8 days/7 night-vacation comes with 2 Disney tickets paid $750.00-sell for $290 good for 18 months. Call 803-283-0038 FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISH Network! Lowest price in America! $24.99/mo for over 120 channels! $500 Bonus! 1-888-713-3172

Attention! Federal Workers

22’ 1991 SeaPro Cuddy Cabin w/ 225hp, Johnson ocean runner out board, Eagle Suprapro I.D. fishfinder,Garmin GpSMap 182/232 chartplotting receiver, Cobra Marine MRF55 radio, live well, porta potty, deck hose. $9800 OBO - please call 812.0895

TELETECH HOLDINGS INC. Hiring inbound customer service representatives! Entry level to management positions available. Join our

www.yourislandnews.com

If you have or wish to file a claim for work-related hearing loss with the U.S. Department of Labor - OWCP.

You may be eligible for compensation and continuing benefits Eligible Civil Service Employees, Naval Shipyard, Air Force Base, FBI, etc. should

Call our S.C. toll-free 1-866-880-8666.

The Island News

23

BUTLER CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP

843-522-9696 HW HWY 170

Y2

1

1555 Salem Road

843-379-5588

S N O I T A C O L 2

HW

Y 21

HWY 170

at the light of 170 & 21

BIG CITY CARS AT

LOWCOUNTRY PRICES! ‘08 Chev. Silverado Crew Cab LT STK# T224443 Local 1 Owner Trade In, All of the Options NADA Retail $25,825 Our Price $24,988

‘06 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4WD STK# P701797 V6, Alloy Wheels, Hard Top NADA Retail $20,025 Our Price $19,388

‘08 Chev. 15 Passenger Express Van STK# P115278 Hard to Find- Won’t Last Long!!

Was $19,688 Now $18,688

‘06 Nissan Maxima SE STK# D852514 Roof, Nicest in Town, Must Go!!

NADA Retail $16,900 Our Price $ 15,688

‘07 Dodge Magnum STK# P761924 Leather Seats, Sunroof, 2k miles, 1 Owner NADA Retail $18,850 Our Price $17,788

‘04 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD STK# TB45883 3rd Row Seat, Local Trade In, Clean Carfax Was $13,788 Now $12,888

‘08 Trailblazer 4WD STK# P145588 1 Owner, Clean Carfax, Check This One OUt! NADA Retail $18,725 Our Price $17,288

‘07 Ford F150 Super Crew 4WD STK# PB10660 Leather, Alloys, Full Power, Like New NADA Retail $23,875 Our Price $22,788

2010 Chev. Cobalt LS STK# P105265 Automatic, Air Cond. Low Payments Was $13,988 Now $13,488

‘05 Jeep Wrangler X 4WD STK# T331591 Local 1 Owner Trade, Automatic, Air Cond.

NADA Retail $15,525 Our Price $14,888

Honda Civic 4 Door EX STK# T308227 1 Owner Local Trade In, Navigating System Was $15,988 Now $14,888

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT STK# P118170 7 Passenger, Stow-N-Go Seating Was $22,988 Now $21,488

‘09 Ford Flex SEL STK# PA89859 Leather, 3rd Row Seat, Like New NADA Retail $25,350 Our Price $24,888

‘06 Chev. Blazer LS STK# T103566 Only 50,000 miles, Extra Clean Was $16,788 Now $15,388

2010 Dodge Avenger SXT STK# P106216 Low Miles, Sporty, Won’t Last Long!

Was $17,688 Now $16,488

‘08 Jeep Wrangler 4 Door Unlimited Sahara STK# P530376 Automatic, Air Cond., 1 Owner, Clean Carfax NADA Retail $25,075 Our Price $23,988

‘09 Chrysler Sebring Limited STK# P556481 Leather Interior, Power Everything Was $15,688 Now $14,288

‘06 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD STK# T160801 Leather Interior, Sunroof, Power Everything!

Was $18,988 Now $17,488

Visit www.ButlerChrysler.com 24 Hours A Day

A September to Remember...

Super Sale!!!

12 In Stock

STK # D113828

STK# J513579

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokees As Low As

$29,999

2010DodgeRams,Hemis-QuadCabs

Only

$29,988

STK# C262310

STK# J205130

2010 Jeep Wranglers, Saharas As Low As

$23,988

2010 Chrysler 300s S Model

Only

$24,888