The Island News March 21, 2013

Starting with the wonderful new venue in the heart of Downtown Beaufort, the 52nd Annual

Spring Show is a cut above previous exhibits. This year, the eight day show is being held in the second floor loft area of the Old Bay Marketplace at 917 Bay Street, perfect for shopping, eating and art gazing. Once inside, the loft has been skillfully transformed into an upscale art gallery, compete with deep charcoal grey panels to accent the hanging art and professional lighting.

The art and prizes have a new twist too. Included this year was a separate juried show, judged by nationally known artist Bill Davidson of Charleston. Thirty pieces were juried into the show and the top winners were:

• Best in Show was awarded to Patricia Walsh for her oil painting, “Carolina Beach Kids” (seen far right);

• Second Place to Audrey Montgomery for her watercolor “Lowcountry Blues”

• The Letty Lee Saville Award went to Larry Kay for his photograph, “Soft Landing.”

There is also the traditional

(non-juried) show where artists of all caliber, from the novice to the professional, can exhibit their best work of 2013. Chris Grove, a professional artist from Charleston, selected the following art to win these awards.

beaufort art association’s 52nd spring show

IDOL continued on page 10

COMMUNITYLocal CODA volunteer receives statewide award.see page 19

INDEX

News 2-3Health 4-5Social Diary 8-10Sports 12-13School 14-15Arts 16-18Wine 24Dine Guide 25Obituaries 26Games 27Pets 28Events 29Directory 30Classified 31

SOCIALShamrock Shake-down benefits BA.see page 8

WHAT’S INSIDE?

HEALTHSurvivors discuss Colon Cancer Awareness Month.see page 4

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The Island Newscovering northern beaufort county www.yourislandnews.com march 21-27, 2013

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Votes in for special election primary

By Anne ChristnovichHenry C. Chambers Waterfront Park got up-front-and-personal

with “American Idol” last Friday as hundreds of fans came to show support for contestant Candice Glover at a rally.

The 23-year-old St. Helena Island native made it to the Top 9 — and to the top of the list of local celebrities. Downtown is currently splattered with signs supporting the singer, and residents from all over the area arrived at the park toting signs that read “Get it Girl!” and “Candice CAN be the next American Idol!”

Photo by Captured Moments Photography

“Vigilance” by Polly Swenson.

Beaufort rallies, supports ‘American Idol’ contestant

Voter turnout was low in Beaufort County as residents went to the polls Tuesday, March 19 to cast their vote for Republican and Democratic candidates running for the U.S. House of Representatives District 1 primary.

Unofficial results from the Beaufort County Board of Elections and Registration show reports in from all

precincts in Beaufort County and the four other counties represented.

Former Governor Mark Sanford took a commanding lead over the 15 other candidates in the Republican primary with 37% of the votes. The candidate Sanford is most likely to face in the runoff election is Curtis Bostic with 13% of the votes.

For the Democratic primary, Elizabeth Colbert-Busch received 96% of the votes over candidate Ben Frasier with 4%.

There were 15,642 ballots cast in Beaufort County, making voter turnout at only 15.5%.

The Republican runoff election will be held Tuesday, April 2, with the general election on May 7.

winning artwork

ARTWORK continued on page 17

2 the island news | march 21-27, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com

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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 [email protected]. 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

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police briefSMan sentenced to 25 years for molestation

Just before jury selection for his trial was to begin on Monday, March 18, a 40-year-old Beaufort man pleaded guilty to molesting a young girl and was sentenced to 25 years in prison.

Jimmy Selsey pleaded guilty to three counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct with a minor for a string of incidents that occurred in October 2011 when he fondled and had intercourse with a 10-year-old girl he was caring for at a home on Lafayette Street in Beaufort.

The victim told a family member that she had been abused by Selsey on several occasions. The family called the police and took the girl to the hospital for an evaluation. She also disclosed the abuse during a forensic interview with Hope Haven.

“The community is a safer place now that Jimmy Selsey can’t do this to another child,” said assistant solicitor Mary Jordan Lempesis, who prosecuted the case. “He looked for someone he had easy access to and molested a child he was supposed to be caring for while her mother was at work. I am proud of this little girl for having the strength to report the abuse to her family and for being willing to testify in the trial if it had moved forward.”

sheriff ’s Office investigating robbery

The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating an armed robbery in Burton.

At approximately, 12:15 a.m. on March 19, deputies responded to Bon Aire Estates in reference to a 68-year-old man reporting an armed robbery.

Upon arrival, deputies found the victim bleeding profusely from his head and EMS responded and transported the victim to Beaufort Memorial Hospital for medical treatment.

After interviewing the victim, deputies learned the victim’s roommate came into his bedroom and asked to borrow the victim’s vehicle. The victim states he told his roommate he could not use his vehicle and the roommate became angry, struck him in the head with an iron object and grabbed money from off the nightstand before he fled on foot from the residence.

Anyone with any information regarding this incident is encouraged to contact CRIMESTOPPERS at 1-888-CRIME-SC.

sheriff ’s Office: Advice on plastic bottle bombs

The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a rash of “plastic bottle bombs” that have been reported at Beaufort homes over the last week.

Five such incidents have been confirmed at homes on Ratel Dr, Roosevelt Blvd, Satilla Dr, and Cherry Blvd. In each incident, complainants reported hearing a loud explosion, initially thought to be a gunshot, outside their homes. Upon further inspection, the complainants found plastic bottles filled with a grayish-color liquid laying in their yards, either fully exploded or expanded intact.

The Sheriff ’s Office wishes to remind citizens of the potential danger these devices possess. Bottle bombs are homemade explosives made with chemicals often found in your home, garage and pool.

These explosive devices appear to be mere discarded plastic bottles, an item that many would consider just picking up. However, the chemical reaction occurring inside these bottles causes a buildup of extremely volatile gases which will detonate with only the slightest of movement. The amount of force that is generated when a device of this nature detonates is powerful enough to severe fingers and limbs, cause 2nd, 3rd-degree chemical burns, respiratory injury, blindness and hearing loss, and even death.

These devices should not be moved or handled by anyone other than professionals. If a device of this nature is located, immediately isolate the area, keep back a minimum of 200 feet, and notify law enforcement.

To report crime, citizens can call Crimestoppers at 1-888-CRIME-SC (274-6372) or text the word TIPSC with a message to CRIMES (274637).

Attempted murder being investigated

The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating an attempted murder in Burton.

At approximately, 11 p.m. on Monday, March 18, deputies responded to Taylor’s Mobile Home Park (482 Parris Island Gateway) in reference to a call of a gunshot victim.

Upon arrival, deputies found the residence open and only three juvenile children sleeping within the residence but no gunshot victim was found.

Contact was made with the children’s mother, who fled for her safety from the scene after shots were fired. The victim states her ex-boyfriend has been calling her throughout the day asking what she was doing, who she was with and that he was going to stop by the residence. The victim states she stopped answering his phone calls.

The victim states she, her mother, a cousin, another male friend and the children were inside the residence when her ex-boyfriend entered. She states the suspect stole a key and entered her residence without consent. The victim states when she saw him in the residence her mother, her cousin, her male friend and she ran from the residence leaving the children behind.

The victim states as she was running down the street, she heard three gunshots. She states she ran to her mother’s residence and called 911.

Deputies located the victim’s male friend’s vehicle and determined the suspect had shot the vehicle several times.

sheriff ’s Office investigating shooting

The Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office is investigating a shooting incident that injured a Burton man.

At approximately 7:15 p.m. March 17, Sheriff ’s deputies responded to the area of Milledge Village Road in reference to an anonymous report of shots fired. As deputies were searching the area, they received a report that a gunshot victim had arrived at the Beaufort Memorial emergency room. There, investigators made contact with a 35-year old male being treated for a gunshot wound to the arm.

Investigators have identified a person of interest, however, no arrests have been made as of yet. Anyone with information is asked to contact either Investigator Cpl. A. Rice at 843-255-3429 or Crimestoppers.

The March 31, 2013 deadline to enroll with Experian’s ProtectMyID credit monitoring service is fast approaching and the SC Department of Revenue (DOR) is reminding taxpayers to sign up either online or by phone for the one-year, free service.

Individuals who have not already enrolled with ProtectMyID are urged to do so before the March 31 deadline by visiting www.protectmyid.com/scdor and entering the code

“SCDOR123” or by calling 1-866-578-5422, if you do not have internet access. “We encourage consumers to take advantage of all of the free tools available to mitigate the effects of the DOR breach,” said Carrie Grube Lybarker, Administrator of the SC Department of Consumer Affairs.

ProtectMyID is designed to detect, protect and resolve potential identity theft, and includes daily monitoring of all three credit bureaus. With the

complimentary one-year enrollment, individuals will be alerted to any changes to his or her credit file, and will also have access to fraud resolution agents beyond the enrollment period.

For more information on protecting yourself against identity theft, visit the Department of Consumer Affair’s website at www.consumer.sc.gov or call 1-800-922-1594. Information related to the security breach can be found on DOR’s website at www.sctax.org.

south Carolina taxpayers reminded to enroll in ProtectMyID program

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the island news | march 21-27, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com 3

newS briefS

new Whale Branch fishing pier completed

After months of construction and hard work by Beaufort County’s Public Works crew, the brand new fishing Pier at Whale Branch is finished and open to the public.

In January of 2011, Beaufort Jasper Water & Sewer Authority granted Beaufort County an easement for part of the Port Royal Railroad Corridor that included the Whale Branch trestle. The trestle, located on the northern end of Port Royal Island, has been closed to railroad traffic for years but had become a popular fishing destination. The county decided to bring the trestle up to safety standards allowing the public to fish, bird watch or enjoy the scenery.

noxious fumes scare close part of Bay street

A chemical commonly used by jewelers apparently sickened three downtown Beaufort employees and led emergency workers to close a three-block section of Bay Street last Wednesday morning for about two hours.

Beaufort County EMS and Beaufort firefighters treated three employees of Modern Jewelers and transported them to Beaufort Memorial Hospital for further examination of breathing

problems. All three women were treated and released and “are all doing fine,” Modern Jewelers owner Kevin Cuppia said.

About 9:30 a.m., the Beaufort Fire Department responded to a report of a possible structure fire at the jewelry store. Firefighters quickly determined there wasn’t a fire, but found store employees coughing and complaining of nausea.

Fire and police crews blocked Bay Street from Carteret to Charles streets while firefighters checked the air for hazardous substances and possible gas leaks. Although there weren’t any of the most common harmful substances or vapors detected, investigators found a chemical at Modern Jewelers that often is used for cleaning rings.

Crews quickly removed the chemical and neutralized it, Beaufort Fire Chief Sammy Negron said.

All library branches will be closed April 10

All branches of the Beaufort County Library system will be closed on Wednesday, April 10, for Staff Development Day. Tax assistance, book sales, or other regularly scheduled functions held at the library branches will not be available on this day.

All branches will resume normal operating hours on Thursday, April 11.

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Since an abnormal growth was found in his intestines 40 years ago, Hugh Gouldthorpe has had a colonoscopy every three to five years without fail.

Being a stickler about the regular screenings paid off.

Two years ago during a routine exam, Beaufort Memorial Hospital gastroenterologist Dr. Kevin Kearney found a cancerous growth during the screening.

“I credit Dr. Kearney for saving my life,” said the Beaufort resident.

Although the tumor had not penetrated the muscle, one lymph node had been affected. Following surgery to remove the tumor, Gouldthorpe received 30 rounds of radiation and chemotherapy at Beaufort Memorial’s Keyserling Cancer Center. It was followed a month later by eight more chemo treatments. He remains clear of cancer today.

The second-leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States, colorectal cancer is expected to kill an estimated 50,830 men and women in 2013. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates as many as 60 percent of colorectal cancer deaths could be prevented if all men and women age 50 or older were screened routinely.

A colonoscopy, the test most often

recommended by physicians, can detect inflamed tissue, ulcers and abnormal growths called polyps—clumps of small, benign cells on the lining of the large intestine.

Not all polyps become cancer, but when they do, the cancer can damage nearby tissue and organs and metastasize or spread to other parts of the body.

“A colonoscopy is extremely important,” said BMH gastroenterologist Dr. Joel Ingegno, who practices with Kearney at Beaufort Memorial Center for Digestive Diseases in Port Royal. “It is one of the ways we can almost absolutely guarantee prevention of colon cancer.”

During the screening, a long, lighted tube with a tiny camera is inserted into the rectum and through the colon. If a polyp is found, the doctor can usually remove it using a special tool attached to the scope.

Patients are sedated so they don’t feel a thing. What most people dread is the “bowel prep” that is required before the screening. The oral laxative solution is necessary to clean out your bowels so the doctor has a clear view of the lining of your colon.

“It’s so important,” Kearney said. “It’s not a worthwhile test if I can’t see.”

In Gouldthorpe’s case it was critical.

“If he hadn’t prepped properly, his tumor could have easily been missed,” Kearney said.

Along with cancer, other gastrointestinal problems can be discovered during a colonoscopy, including diverticulitis, colitis, hemorrhoids and bleeding vessels. Polyps are found in about half the screenings.

“If I see polyp,” Ingegno said. “I can remove it almost invariably right through the colonoscope.”

The American Cancer Society recommends men and women at average risk for colorectal cancer have their first colonoscopy at age 50. For African-Americans, who have a higher incidence of the disease, the recommended age is 45. If the screening turns up clear and there is no family history of the disease, you can wait 10 years before being tested again.

March is colorectal cancer awareness month, a good excuse to schedule a colonoscopy if it’s been a few years since you had one — or if you’ve never been screened. For more information on scheduling your colonoscopy or any of Beaufort Memorial Hospital’s digestive (GI) services, visit www.bmhsc.org. Drs. Kearney and Ingegno can be reached at 843-522-7890.

March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness MonthSecond leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the U.S. is preventable

Hugh Gouldthorpe is a colon cancer survivor.

By Takiya smithA couple of weeks ago, I was having a

bit of a moment or “just one of those days” as many people can easily relate. It was not quite a bad day, but it was just a day where I was feeling the stress, pull, tug and strain of “just being” — being a mom, being a business owner, being busy, being restless and plain old just being. This day in particular, I was feeling overwhelmed with all my responsibilities, commitments and duties and the thought of it all tired me to the point of tears. However, in the midst of my tears, wanting to curl back up in bed, pull the covers over my head and just sleep all day, this article was derived.

The words “you are a jewel” were spoken

to me this particular day and in my epiphany I want to share them with every woman who has ever felt overwhelmed, over-burdened, unappreciated or taken for granted.

On a daily basis, in addition to my family, I am a friend, mentor and confidant, at the ready to give advice, hugs, prayers or just a smile. Somehow, this day, God saw fit that I needed all of theses myself and sent

a stream of individuals to contact me that day. My phone rang throughout the day with calls from people, who just wanted to say “hi” or “you were on my mind.” I had two unexpected drop-in visits from clients I hadn’t seen, one in a year, the other in six months, just to say, “I wanted to come say hello” or “I just missed you and wanted to see you.”

The final call was from another client-turned-friend who called to say, “You were on my heart today, is everything OK?” Over the phone, she began to encourage me regarding my daily endeavors and in this moment it hit me that each and everyone of us needs this sort of encouragement. I found myself to be quite blessed this day with the thought of so many thinking

about me, that it prompted me to think about others and reach out to let them know they too are appreciated.

Many times, we go so long or take for granted the simple thought of extending our gratitude to others. A phone call, a hug, or just even “dropping in” can be enough to make someone’s day. I really learned a lesson here, that it is so important to let people know when you are thinking about them and it can do so much more for an individual to actually reach out to them. How many times have you ever felt like you just needed a hug? How many times have you felt like just hearing someone’s voice or encouraging words? I can guarantee, if you have ever felt that way, then so have they.


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By Martha O’ReganSounds so simple but how often do

you just look up? Do you sometimes get to the end of the day and wonder what happened? Who crossed your path? What lessons did you learn? With the great age of technology, it seems we have lost the ability to look up, look around and really drink in our surroundings. There are so many distractions enticing us to look down that we can truly miss the life that is passing us by. Lately, I find that I am finally slowing down long enough to actually look up with great gratitude at the beauty of our beloved Lowcountry or with awe at the magnificence of every person and particle around me. Maybe it is the realization that life is zipping by and if I don’t look up and tune in now, I will completely miss the rest of my life experience.

During those times when we find ourselves getting too bogged down with

the minutiae of a project that we can’t see the big picture, take a moment to honor that inner nudging to “just look up’.” And, when we do, often something wonderful comes into clarity. Maybe it’s a sunset, or your child’s shining eyes when telling a story, or a sign for a business whose services match a thought that you had just yesterday. Becoming aware of the thoughts and behaviors that keep our blinders narrowed before us is the first step to expanding our consciousness. The second step is to simply look up, look around and find one thing that you have never noticed. Maybe it is a name on a mailbox that you pass every day, or a piece of artwork that has been hanging in your place of work for five years. It doesn’t matter if it is big or small; just take a moment to notice it.

A fun little exercise that I often ask clients who get hung up on the trivial details of day to day living to do is called “from

bigness to smallness.” Start with a globe, an atlas, a poster of the galaxies, or just the sky above; anything really big. Clear you mind and just stare at it, wonder about its creation, and continue staring at it until you feel an emotion in your body. It may be a tingle, a tear of gratitude, or the ability to take a deep sigh. Allow yourself to feel what you feel as you tune into the awe of the bigness. Then pick up an acorn, blade of grass or a bug and

do the same thing — stare at it until you feel the awe of the smallness of its creation. Next, sit with your eyes closed and feel your heart beat, see what you see in your minds’ eye, and think about your last meal and all that your body is doing to process it. Stay there until you feel the awe of amazing machinery that keeps you going day in day out without being told what to do. And, finally stare down at your fingernail, a freckle on your hand, or a piece of hair from your head until you feel the awe of the smallness of each particle and how they came to be without our help at all. Now, take a few more moments to feel the awe of the magnificence of all of creation that we are a part of. It puts those trivial details in a different perspective, doesn’t it?

So look up, look around and enjoy the awe of your surroundings. Live Well ... Have Fun!

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‘You are a jewel’


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Pam’s P.O.V.Pamela Brownstein is a 5-foot-tall Scorpio who loves Beaufort and is trying to figure out this whole parenting thing. You can contact her at [email protected].

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By Pamela BrownsteinMy husband and I grew up in families

that enjoyed traveling long distances by car, so the appeal of hitting the open road was passed down to both of us. I have been cross country twice, and Daniel and I have driven all over the Southeast and frequently to Ohio and Washington, D.C., to visit his family.

We knew our recent trip to New Orleans would be long, especially with our son Wolfe now very active at 14 months, but he’s been on long rides before so we thought he could handle it.

On the drive down, we stayed overnight at my aunt and uncle’s house along the Florida panhandle. From Beaufort, it’s a seven hour drive. About

halfway through, in the middle of nowhere along U.S. 10, Wolfe, who is usually very happy and well-behaved, started getting fussy and upset. Just as the crying was subsiding, I looked over at Daniel in the front seat and asked, “Do you smell that?” (He usually makes fun of me because I’m pregnant and have like super sonic sensitive smelling.) Then I looked over the back of the car seat and saw Wolfe covered in barf.

The next exit wasn’t for another 10 miles, so we had to pull over on the side of the busy interstate. While I stripped down Wolfe and cleaned him off with baby wipes, Daniel did his best to clean the puke out of the car seat. After that, all we could do was keep on truckin.

I got used to the smell after several hours, and when he threw up again 15 minutes from our destination, we didn’t

even stop, we just kept going. I have never been so happy to see my relatives’ little house on the Redneck Riviera, and just to be out of the car.

The next day we faced the six hour drive to New Orleans. The baby did get sick again, but this time we had towels and a change of clothes at the ready. I felt sorry for the valet when we pulled up to the hotel, but I was elated not to have to drive for several days.

Wolfe was fine the rest of the trip and we enjoyed our time in the Big Easy. I was dreading the 12-hour drive home, and though we soldiered through, it was long for all of us. At a rest stop, Daniel was holding Wolfe and the baby got sick all over both of them. The look on Daniel’s face was surprise and horror, and it was all I could do not to laugh.

When we got home, we took Wolfe to the doctor and confirmed he had an ear infection which was causing him to get sick in the car. It was a bit of a relief to know he doesn’t have chronic motion sickness but, needless to say, we won’t be going on any road trips any time soon.

The Baby Diaries: Road trip lessons learned

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social sceneShowcasing the most happening events, people and gatherings Beaufort has to offer.

By Wendy nilsen Pollitzer

Reservations: 843-379-3474

Saltus Easter Sunday BuffetMarch 31, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

$23 per plus tax and gratuity

Enjoy Fresh Fruit, Biscuits and Butter, Home Fries, Egg and Sausage Casserole, Bacon, Grits, Shrimp with Bacon Gravy,

Sous Vide Sirloin and French Toast Bread Pudding with Crème Anglaise. Vegetarian option

of Yogurt Parfait also offered.

Alcohol, including our Firefly Sweet Tea, Mimosas and Bloody Mary’s sold separately.

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shamrock shakedown a ‘Green success’

Beaufort Academy hosted its annual fundraiser Saturday night, March 16, at Q on Bay. The Shamrock Shakedown was an overwhelming success. Rebecca Bass, Beaufort Academy’s Director of Development, echoed alumni and parents’ enthusiasm. “The Shamrock Shakedown exceeded our expectations. We broke every fundraising record we’ve ever had,” she said. The St. Patrick’s Day-themed party raised money to incorporate more innovative technology in the school’s curriculum

to help prepare students for college and for life. Money was raised through ticket sales, a popular silent auction and sponsorships. “This party would not have been possible without the help of all of our incredible sponsors. On behalf of Beaufort Academy, thank you,” says Bass.

Wendi Lynn, Warren Richards, Neal McCarty and Robin Price

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Casey Tumlin, Marlot McMichael, Virginia Aimar and Liz O’Herron

Jim Mead, Pennie Mead, Ashley Hefner and Maria Bettle

Marvin Dukes, Charles Aimar and Edward Dukes

Richard Gray, Chris Conefry, Andy Luckey and Herbert Gray

Jon Verity, Jason Bailey and Vickie Verity

Matt Phifer, Christina Lee and Cecil Mitchell


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Amy Trask and Abby Mitchell

Keith Bass and Beaufort Academy Head of School Julie Corner

Katie Huebel and Louise Coleman

Laura Dukes and Laura Trask

MJ Simmons and Julie Musselman

Leigh Ann Pingree and Marjorie Gray

Matt McAlhaney and Clark Robinson

Lauren Small and Katie Phifer

Webster, Stuart and Paul Trask Virginia Rhodes, Marci Burris and Megan Taylor The crowd at the silent auction at Q on Bay

Idolcontinued from page 1


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Laquan Fields, who tried out with Glover last summer in Charlotte, N.C., has been singing with her since high school. He and a group of friends held signs, waiting for the Fox television crews to show up and film a short clip about Glover’s hometown.

“I don’t want to say I’m surprised because I just know she was meant to do this,” Fields said.

Glover “made it to Hollywood” in two previous seasons but was booted off before the Top 20 each time.

Fields said Glover’s confidence as an artist grew exponentially after she was cut from the Las Vegas group in Season 11.

“She just has a better hold on it,” he said. “She couldn’t see it then but it was actually beneficial with getting cut when she did last year. She wants it more.”

Larry Holman and Michael Rivers

Wally and Mary Cunningham of Beaufort

Helen Evans, Victoria Smalls and Lynn Bryant

Stephen Murray, Joanne Visser, Tara Northway, April Woodwin and Tina Kaminski

Natasha Johnson and Laquan FieldsPort Royal Mayor Sam Murray and

Debbie Quirin

“American Idol” finalist Candice Glover was cheered by hundreds of students in front of a Fox Network TV crew today at a pep rally at Beaufort High School, where Glover graduated in 2008.

The Beaufort High rally, complete with cheerleaders, singers, dancers and the school’s marching band, began just minutes after the conclusion of a public celebration that drew more than 300 local residents to Waterfront Park in Beaufort. Both of the boisterous rallies were filmed by a Fox Network crew for an upcoming episode of the popular TV show.

Glover advanced in the “American Idol” competition last week on the strength of her crowd-pleasing rendition of the classic Tom Jones hit, “I Who Have Nothing.” The show’s four judges — country star Keith Urban, rapper Nicki Minaj, TV personality Randy Jackson and singer Mariah

Carey — gave Glover a standing ovation.Before her successful “Idol” run began, Glover worked as

an excursions coordinator on Fripp Island.

Beaufort High celebrates Glover


When there are rough waters or bad storms, most people keep their feet firmly on shore.

For the 42 volunteers of the Beaufort Water Search and Rescue team, their reaction is opposite: bad weather means they’re prepared to face the Mother Nature’s wrath at any moment.

The team is dispatched to respond to all kinds of water-related troubles. Most of the time, they’re dispatched to help with minor problems — to bring fuel to or tow stranded boaters, or to retrieve the occasional lost kayaker.

Other times, their presence is the difference between life and death.

Dick Jennings, the group’s elected Skipper, has volunteered with the team for eight years and is a lifelong resident of Beaufort County. He also worked with the U.S. Coast Guard before joining the search and rescue team. From experience, he’s learned to never label any call as “routine.”

“Every rescue is different,” Jennings said. “You don’t always know where you’re going, or what you’re facing. We have to improvise.”

Jennings laughed as he retold one of his favorite water rescue stories. A Marine who’d just returned from deployment in Iraq rented a boat with his wife and got lost on the Combahee River just as the sun went down.

The Marine lit a signal fire to help rescuers find them, but Jennings said it attracted more attention than the couple bargained for.

“The problem is, gators are attracted to warmth,” he said laughing. “By the time we got there, they were surrounded by them ... I had no idea what to say, so I told them to get in the boat and crouch down out of sight.”

The volunteer who rescued them hooked an anchor to their boat and towed them to safety, Jennings said.

While some of their calls result in

funny stories, the team also has to grapple with

tragedy.Most recently, on a cold, windy

December evening, a shrimp boat carrying two men capsized on the Broad River. Temperatures were in the 40s with winds between 30 and 40 miles per hour.

The search and rescue team was able to find and save one man, who was barely conscious and suffering from hypothermia.

The other lost consciousness and died from the cold and drown before responders could arrive.

“No one should have been on the water that day,” Jennings said, shaking his head. “(The survivor) was almost gone by the time we reached him. He was in bad shape.”

The group usually works with the U.S. Coast Guard, the S.C. Department of Natural Resources and the Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office.

“We react to any type of situation on the water,” Jennings said. “We are the first responders.”

Jennings said dialing 911 is the best thing for a distressed boater, swimmer or water enthusiast to do. It’s the fastest and most effective way for the water

search and rescue team to get dispatched, he said.

The rescuers cover water emergencies from the northern end of Hilton Head Island to as far west as Edisto and Otter Island, just north of Beaufort County and about 3 miles out to sea.

In addition to the daring-do attitudes of the men and women on the team, the group does so without pay or compensation. They often use their own boats and buy equipment out of their own pockets. Among them, they have 15 boats ranging from 17 feet to 70 feet and put in about 2,000 volunteer hours each year, Jennings said. Some of the vessels were donated but most belong to the volunteers.

“The majority volunteer because they love the water and they want to help,” Jennings said. “We operate under the good Samaritan law.”

Beaufort Water Search and Rescue was founded in 1975 through an initiative from concerned citizens. Before

then, the nearest Coast Guard stations were in Charleston and on Tybee Island. If there was an emergency on the water near Beaufort County, it could take as long as two hours for responders to arrive.

Most members have been there for 10 years or less but three volunteers — Gary Bright, Nick Russell and Dole Clifton — have been with the team for about 30 years, Jennings said. When they aren’t training or responding to calls, they work a myriad of day jobs including mechanics, doctors, lawyers, chiropractors and computer repairmen.

“Some of our guys will get back from a rescue at three or four in the morning and have to go to work a few hours later,” Jennings said. “If there’s a storm during the summer at 2 a.m., you can bet we’re probably out there.”

The group is a registered nonprofit and co-hosts “The Beaufort Water Search and Rescue and Fripp Island Sea Rescue Saint patty’s Golf Tournament” for a fundraiser each year. This year, the event will be held on at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 23 at the Ocean Creek Golf Course on Fripp Island. Parties of four can participate for $75 per player. Tickets include cart, range balls, door prizes and lunch and can be bought on the day of the event. For questions, contact Ted Michals at 843-838-5788.

profileAn in-depth look at the people, businesses and organizations that shape our community

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floats on ‘good samaritan’ attitudeBy Anne Christnovich

Beaufort Water Search and Rescue

South CarolinaNewspaper Network

“We react to any type of situation on the water. We are the first responders ...

The majority volunteer because they love the water and want to help.”

Dick Jennings, Beaufort Water Search and Rescue team skipper


sports

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Offer applies to new members only. See Erica for this special.

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Coaches and parents: Send us your nomination for Athlete of the Week to [email protected] by 5 p.m. Monday. This week’s athlete will receive one free medium cheese pizza from The Upper Crust.

Athlete of the week

At the recent Southeast Regional Sport Stacking Championships, Team USA’s Anna Smith won the girls 14U 3-3-3 and Cycle and placed second in the 3-6-3. She had the fastest overall girls 3-3-3 and Cycle of the event. She was also the girls All Around Winner posting the fastest combined time of the tournament.

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7:00 am – Registration Opens • 8:00 am – Walk/Run Begins Awards ceremony immediately following race

$35 per person • $15 per junior walker 8 – 12 years old Children under 8 walk for free with registered adult

* Participants will be chipped and officially timed by Charlestowne Road Race Services

Join us for this fun, family event and take a step

toward keeping our children and families safe!

Together, we can make a difference in the lives of Beaufort County children. The Child Abuse Prevention Association (CAPA) is a 32-year-old

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sports & recreation

badkatz girls take first

The 12-under Badkatz girls softball team came in first place in their season opening tournament, the World Fastpitch Connection Hope for Early

Spring Opener in Barnwell, SC, on Saturday, March 9, 2013.

Yacht, sailing club holds annual Jean Ribaut Cup

The Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club is sponsoring the Jean Ribaut Cup/Beaufort Race weekend sailing regatta starting on Friday, April 5 and running through Monday, April 8. The primary event of the weekend will be the Jean Ribaut Cup on Saturday. Two races are planned for the cup, held in Port Royal Sound, and 20 boats are expected to sail in this event. There will also be PHRF racing held on Friday, Sunday and Monday; and social events at Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club on Friday and Saturday evenings.

The full schedule for the weekend is:• Friday, April 5: Informal PHRF

race from Dataw Island to Beaufort. Competitors meeting for Ribaut Cup and cocktail party at 6 p.m. at BYSC.

• Saturday, April 6: The Jean Ribaut Cup warning gun at 11 a.m. in Port Royal Sound. Awards dinner at BYSC at 6 p.m.

• Sunday, April 7: PHRF race in Beaufort River. Competitors meeting at 10:30 a.m.; warning gun at noon, both at BYSC.

• Monday, April 8: PHRF race from Beaufort to Dataw. Competitors meeting at 8 a.m. at BYSC: start approximately 9 a.m. just east off the Woods Bridge.

For information, please contact Roy Crocker, Event Chairman at 843-838-2453 or by e-mail at [email protected].

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The Riverview basketball teams ended the season nearly undefeated. Both the boys and the girls teams finished the season with 10 wins and only one loss each. The boys team has been coached for the past three years by Coach Framp Harper. This year, Framp’s brother Carl Harper assisted. The girls team was coached by Coach Troy Duncan, who was a first year coach for the Stingrays. Coach Jennifer Baldwin, first grade teacher at Riverview, assisted. Seventh grade players dominated the girls team this year and all are planning to return for another winning season next year. Congratulations to all of the players for an incredible season.

BEAUFORT ACADEMY• Thursday, March 21: Science Expo featuring BA’s Middle and High School students’ projects — community welcome to view projects from 5 to 6:30 p.m.• Thursday, March 21: Eagles Eat Out at Upper Crust. Upper Crust on Lady’s Island will donate 20% of proceeds from 6-9 p.m. to BA.• Friday, March 22: Interim 2013 Expo, those interested in attending should contact BA for more info. 843-524-3393.• Saturday, March 23: The annual Junior Class Community Yard Sale, begins at 7 a.m. in the BA gym.• Tuesday, March 26: Tours of the new mini-Mac lab and 3-D printer to be held in the library, 6:45 p.m.• Tuesday, March 26: Town Hall Meeting in Learning Center Conference Room, 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday, March 27: Special Assembly for students in PreK – 6th grades for Savannah Sand Gnats Book Bugs Program, 2:30 p.m.• Reminder: Friday, March 29: No classes in observance of Good Friday, followed by Spring Break the week of April 1.

COOsA ELEMEnTARY• Discount for early registration ends March 28. Camp Invention at Coosa ES spaces are available, and there is a discount right now for spring registrations before March 28. Take advantage of this great opportunity for your child. Camp Invention presents children with real-world challenges, allowing them to solve problems through engaging hands-on investigation, experiments through science, technology, engineering and math taught by Coosa’s own certified teachers. Designed to foster higher levels of learning while fostering critical thinking and collaboration Camp Invention is preparing students for the future. Please contact Karyn Levesque at 322-6114 if you have any questions about registration or go to www.campinvention.org to register. Camp dates are July 8-11.

HOLY TRInITY CLAssICAL CHRIsTIAn• The third quarter ends March 22. • Report cards will be sent home March 28• The Easter Holiday is March 29- April 5, • Holy Trinity Classical Christian School (HTCCS) is now enrolling for the 2013-2014 academic school year in grades Pre-K (ages 2 +) through sixth grade. Applications can be found online at www.htccs.org or retrieved in person at the school. For more information on enrollment, to schedule a school tour or to inquire about tuition assistance, contact HTCCS at (843) 522-0660 or via email at [email protected].

LADY’s IsLAnD ELEMEnTARY• On Friday, March 15, Lady’s Island Elementary welcomed the director of the ABC Project, Christine Fisher, as the ABC Project celebrates its 25th Anniversary. Mrs. Fisher is visiting all of the ABC sites across South Carolina during the month of March, which is Music in Our Schools Month, Youth Art Month, Dance in Our Schools Month, and Theatre in Our Schools Month. The ABC Project grants out monies to schools that believe in the power of a quality arts education and demonstrate a commitmentto promoting the arts. Students entertained Mrs. Fisher, her husband, and author Claudia Cornett as the school’s arts specialists showcased their D’Arts (Differentiated Arts) programs: Show Choir, Drumming, Guitar, TACT (Visual Art), LEAP (Dance), and Theatre. Lady’s Island Elementary hopes to remain an arts integrated school of choice and an ABC site for many years to come.

LADY’s IsLAnD MIDDLE• Monday, March 25: PASS Writing Makeup• Tuesday, March 26: 4 p.m. Baseball/Softball at Basil Green• Tuesday, March 26: Spring MAP Testing• Wednesday, March 27: 4:30 p.m. Track at LIMS• Wednesday, March 27: Spring MAP Testing• Wednesday, March 27: Math/Science Night, Dinner Serve• Wednesday, March 27: Last Day of Third Quarter• LIMS 5th Grade Team is sponsoring a Yard Sale Fundraiser on Saturday, March 23 from 8 a.m. to noon in the LIMS Parking Lot near the bus ramp. Fifth Grade students are raising funds towards their STEM fieldtrip to the Kennedy Space Center. Anyone is welcomed to rent a parking space for $10 to sell their gently used items and keep their entire profit.Tables can be rented for $5 each if needed. ANY fifth grade student is encouraged to rent a space and table to sell their gently used items to pay for their own cost of the trip. If you are unable to sell items at the event, then come out and do some shopping.• Applications are available in the Guidance Office for students to apply for a $500 scholarship to be used for helping students plan for their futures. The scholarship is provided through the Beaufort County Education Association’s Young Leaders Scholarship Program. The applications are available for current 5th, 6th and 7th graders. GPA must be 2.0 or above. Students must gather three letters of reference and write an essay. Application deadline is May 1.

RIVERVIEW CHARTER• Friday, March 22: Uniform Free Friday & BoxTops Collection• Saturday, March 23: Beaufort Twilight Run & Oyster Roast

sCHOOL DIsTRICT• The complex ecology and peaceful beauty

of Port Royal Sound serves as the inspiration for a new collection of art and poetry by Beaufort County School District students.

“River of Words: Musings on Port Royal Sound through Poetry and Art 2013,” was unveiled at a Friday evening reception at ARTworks in Beaufort. The student publication is the culmination of an interdisciplinary learning experience about the sound’s watersheds.

“When children spend more time indoors and online than outdoors, there’s a legitimate concern that viewing nature only ‘virtually’ will lead to a diminished awareness of our local ecology and our ‘sense of place’ in the larger scheme of things, said Margaret Rushton, the school district’s fine arts coordinator. “This project helps to counteract that trend.”

Rushton said that 3,000 first- through 12th-graders from 22 district schools accepted the “River of Words” challenge last fall to extend learning beyond classroom walls and into neighboring marshes, beaches and maritime forests. More than 100 science, English language Arts, math, gifted and talented and visual arts teachers joined forces to design interdisciplinary units of study that examined local watersheds from multiple perspectives.

Students and teachers equipped with binoculars, cameras and sketchbooks

experienced first-hand the intricacies of Port Royal Sound. They tested water quality, studied stormwater run-off and discussed the effects of pollution and population growth. They kayaked the May River, rode in a South Carolina Department of Natural Resources “Discovery Vessel,” witnessed abundant wildlife at Nemours Plantation, toured Hunting Island State Park and explored the natural history and cultural heritage of the Lowcountry at Coastal Discovery Museum.

Following these scientific discoveries, she said, students were charged to transform their new knowledge into poems and art. “River of Words” is filled with their creativity.

sT. PETER’s CATHOLIC sCHOOL• March 28 through April 5: Spring Break.

WHALE BRAnCH EARLY COLLEGE HIGH• Congratulations to Michelle Gee for being selected for the all expenses paid trip to Mercy College’s International Relations & Diplomacy Summer Program in New

York City. She’ll be attending the July 15-19 session. She’ll be participating in:• Discussions, guest lectures and lunch with international diplomacy experts addressing the world’s current events;• Learning the

fundamentals of diplomacy and peace-keeping;• Behind-the-scenes visits to the United Nations and country missions;• Interactive activities such as public speaking, geography and solving world problems, that provide practice in writing, research, peer collaboration and negotiating.Send your school happenings to [email protected].


school newsA focus on students, teachers and educational events in northern Beaufort County

School noteS

Michelle Gee

The Junior Leadership class of Lady’s Island Middle School had the opportunity to tour the Marine Corps Air Station on February 25. Lt. Cpl. Cherry guided the class around the base and explained to us the financial impact the base has on our community, opportunities for students to become Marines, and how the base protects and defends the United States of America. The tour included stops at the base fire station, hangers, debriefing rooms and the mess hall. The Junior Leadership class would like to thank all those involved at the base for making this trip a unique learning experience.

Lady’s Island Elementary School Principal Marvelle Ulmer and Director of the ABC Project Christine Fisher pose with a Happy 25th Birthday bulletin board.

Courtesy of the PreK Star of the Week Jack Adams and Ms. Beth from the Critter Zoo in Savannah, the Beaufort Academy PreK and Kindergarten students had some visitors, including baby bunnies and rats, snakes, a hedgehog, and two different tortoises. Ms. Beth introduced all of the animals and talked about animal safety. Above: PreK student Liam Gibbons holds the boa constrictor. Top: Braxton Hines, Merrick Ellenberger, Claire Franks, Aahana Patel, Jack Adams, and Liam Martin admire one of the tortoises.


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Marge and Larry McLenagan (A PG rated, tame, and boring love story)

Marge and I met on a blind date in Roanoke, Virginia. She was a secretary for the city, and I was a sophomore at VA Tech, a military college then. We got

engaged at the ring dance in the Spring of 1952 and were married on June 5, 1953. That weekend I graduated from college, and became a Second Lieuten-

ant in the US Army. We had no car. Margie’s cousin very graciously offered his new Buick to us on our wedding day. That morning my best man and I drove his new car downtown to pick up the wedding ring at the jewelers. When we reached the jewelers, I asked my best man to circle the block while I went in.

He stayed away for a long time and finally came walk up the sidewalk. He told me he wrecked the car and it had to be towed. Not the best start to our wed-ding day! We had no money for a honeymoon.. However, after five months

training at Fort Bliss, Texas, I was assigned to the Fifth Infantry Division just outside Munich. That year and a half in Germany was our honeymoon. The

first of our five sons was born in the 2nd Army Field Hospital.

We will be married for 60 years on June 5th this year. We recently moved to Morningside and have enjoyed everyone! The activities are innovative and

frequently the high light of the day. We are thankful to be here together.

On March 4th we celebrated John’s 104th Birthday!!! John has been a resident here at

Morningside since 2002. He retired as a wire chief from the Bell Telephone in

Pittsburgh, PA in 1965. He finds it amusing

that he has been receiving his pension

for more years than he worked at the

company, which was 38 years! His words of wisdom to us... “Right

down the middle!” We took that as...

follow the straight and narrow!

Congratulations, John!

Happy 104th Birthday JohnHappy 104th Birthday John

school news

Bennett J. Schiller, IIIGraduate Of The Citadel

University Of South Carolina- School Of Law

JR YatesClemson University

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Sheldon residents, school supporters and Beaufort County officials celebrated last week as the athletic complex at Whale Branch Early College High School was formally dedicated in the name of veteran Board of Education member Earl Campbell.

The Beaufort County Board of Education voted last year to name the athletic complex for Campbell, who was a key leader in building support for the construction of the new school that graduated its first class of seniors last spring. “I thank God that I lived long enough to see it happen,” Campbell said after the board’s unanimous vote. “Not for me, but for the community.”

The dedication ceremonies attracted

parents, students, community members, district officials and other school board members.

A Beaufort County native, Campbell began his education in a one-room schoolhouse on Hilton Head Island. Drafted into the Army at the age of 18, he served two tours in Vietnam as a combat medic and earned a Bronze star and a Combat Medical Badge.

After retiring from the Army with 20 years of service, Campbell returned to Beaufort with his wife and family and earned associate’s degrees in Business and Criminal Justice. He then began a second career at the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control.

Athletic complex formally dedicated to

honor school supporter

Bil Lepp is the headliner of the BIG Story Fest, April 11-14 at ARTworks in Beaufort Town Center. He’s an internationally-known storyteller and humorist whose style has been described as a satisfying blend of Bill Cosby and Jeff Foxworthy. A five-time champion of the West Virginia Liars’ Contest, his outrageous tall-tales and witty stories have earned the appreciation of listeners of all ages. And, he’ll be judging and MC-ing the Liars Competition too — that’s your chance to tell a story during the festival. He’s got a new book out, “Muddling Through: Perspectives on Parenting.” Here’s an excerpt:

Everyone has an idea and opinion on how you should raise your child. You and your spouse, partner, co-parent or you alone if you’re a single parent, need to decide on your approach and stick to it. That’s not to say you shouldn’t be open to advice (I mean, here you are reading a book full of advice), but you need to stick to your guns. I’ve had to tell my own mother that while I appreciated her advice, I was also going to ignore it. I live with my kids every day and I know the methods I am employing.

Our son was born premature and the muscles he needed to suckle weren’t developed. He had a hard time eating. He was born at just over five pounds and stayed tiny for a long time. People

constantly told my wife, “You need to feed that baby,” as if she hadn’t thought of that herself. There were two guys at church we called Biscuit and Gravy because each Sunday that is what they said we should be feeding our newborn. We understood our son’s condition. We were in communication with the doctor. We knew what we were doing. A woman at a store said to my wife, “You child looks sickly. You should feed him more.” At the end of her rope, my generally sweet wife replied, “I think he’s doing pretty well for a child born without an esophagus.” It wasn’t the kindest thing my wife could have said, but it was doggone funny.

So, be it your child or an unsolicited councilor, stick to your guns. Momma knows best.

Start teaching your children from day one what is a need and what is a want. Then help them attach the proper value to things. In other words, don’t get too attached to balloons. Balloons were never meant to be keepsakes. We need to tell our kids what things they can expect to

stay around forever, and what things are fleeting. This helps them develop realistic expectations ...

... One weekend we hit the road for a three day trip. I’m a professional storyteller and tour often. When they can, my wife and kids join me. At one show a friendly old lady gave my daughter a handful of helium balloons. As we were getting into the van one of the balloons escaped. I watched the balloon head toward the clouds, and then I looked back at my daughter. Her face was locked into that silent, bitter, heartbreaking sob that only 4-year-olds can manufacture. I thought she’d been stung by a wasp. Or bitten by a snake. Or that she had just seen her mother carried off by rabid camels.

“What’s wrong?” I asked.She gasped, pointed at the balloon

disappearing into the sky, and managed to say, “Oh, Daddy, that ... that ... that was your favorite balloon!”

Up to that point, I hadn’t realized that I had a favorite balloon. I thought I hated all balloons equally. I try not to get too attached to balloons. I thought fast. “No. No,” I said, “this is my favorite balloon.” I snatched a balloon from her remaining handful. “See?” I explained. “Mine has a white ribbon.” I pointed at the balloon now barely visible above the distant tree line. “That one has a blue ribbon.”

“Are you sure?” my daughter asked doubtfully.

“Sure I’m sure.”The BIG Story Fest is April 11-14

at ARTworks. It honors the deeply fun tradition of storytelling and storylistening with performances, family activities, and diverse voices, including Bil Lepp, Doug Elliott, Natalie Daise and Judy Sima. For more information, visit www.artworksinbeaufort.org or call 843-379-2787.


big sToryTELLing Anonymous donorIn addition to the $250 individual grand prize, an anonymous donor has added a $1000 award aimed at getting community service organizations involved in the fun. As the champion storyteller, you can win $1,000 for your local charity. If the grand prize winner is a member of a Beaufort County service organization, $1,000 will be donated to that organization. $250 will be donated to each organization whose members make it to the final competition on April 14 at 1 p.m., the grand finale of the BIG Storytelling Festival.

arts

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Bil Lepp and the balloon that got away

Artworkcontinued from page 1


arts

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ballet in cinema: ‘notre dame de paris’ at uscbEmerging Pictures Ballet in Cinema

will present “Notre-Dame de Paris” from La Scala Ballet on Sunday, March 24 at 4:00 p.m. at USCB Center for the Arts in Beaufort.

Inspired by Victor Hugo’s novel, “The Hunchback of Notre-Dame,” the ballet’s highly dramatic and passionate story revolves around four great characters; Esmeralda, the compassionate gypsy girl

danced by Natalia Osipova; Quasimodo, the hunchbacked bell ringer of the cathedral danced by Roberto Bolle; Frollo, the archdeacon of Notre-Dame danced by Mick Zeni; and Phoebus, a captain in the army, danced by Eris Nezha. The setting is Paris in 1482, Act I at the “Fools’ Festival” and Act II in the Bell Tower of Notre-Dame Cathedral.

The production features the music of

Maurice Jarre, conducted by Paul Connelly, sets by Rene Allio, and the renowned costumes of Yves Saint-Laurent. The ballet returns to La Scala after more than 10 years since its last performance and is once again celebrating the artistic vision of director Roland

Petit brought alive by the choreography, sets, costumes and music.

Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling the box office at 521-4145 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays, or at the door one hour prior to the performance. Adults $16; Students $8.

• Best in Show: Audrey Montgomery’s watercolor titled “Restoring Lipsitz”;

• Second Place to Polly Swenson for “Vigilance”;

• Third Place to Mary Segars for “Picnic in the Park”;

• The BAA Founders Award was presented to Patricia Walsh for “Winter Marsh”

The exhibit will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Saturday, March 23. Free admission. Donations welcome. Beaufort Art Association Gallery will remain open during the show and more work by members can be seen there, as well. For more information: www.beaufortartassociation.com or call the BAA Gallery at 521-4444.

Clockwise from above: Beaufort Art Association Founders Award “Winter Marsh” by Patricia Walsh; Third place non-juried “Picnic in the Park” by Mary Segars; and Best in Show non-juried “Restoring Lipsitz” watercolor by Audrey Montgomery.


arts

Dr. Clark Trask is board certified in both Family Medicine and Bariatric Medicine. He received his undergraduate degree from Vanderbilt University and his M.D. from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. He completed his residency in Family Medicine at Mountain Area Health Education Consortium in Asheville, NC.

Mary Beth Donovan is a Board-Certified Acute Care Nurse Practitioner with a Master of Science Degree from The University of South Alabama. She previously received her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from the Medical College of Georgia.

Accepting new patients!CALL (843) 524-3344 to schedule an appointment.8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday – Thursday 8 a.m. to noon on FridayCoastal Care MD accepts most major medical health insurance plans.

Clark Trask, MD Mary Beth Donovan, ACNP-BC

To learn more about Beaufort Memorial Physician Partners and its network of physicians visit www.bmhsc.org. 974 Ribaut Road • beaufoRt, SC 29902

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Open enrOllment OngOing

ArtS eventS• Friends of Fripp Island Music will close its 29th season with a winner: Dala. Winner of the 2010 Canadian Folk Music Award for Vocal Group of the Year, Dala has released five albums and toured across North America. Darlings of the Canadian music scene, Dala is poised to bring their fresh brand of acoustic pop music to the world. The group will perform Sunday, March 24 at 5 p.m. at the Fripp Island Community Center, 205 Tarpon Boulevard, Fripp Island. Tickets: Adults $25 per person/$10 for students. All attendees receive an entry pass at the Fripp Gate and are invited to join the artists at an included catered event following the performance. For more, call 843-838-665 or visit www.islc.net/friendsofmusic.

• In honor of Women’s History Month, Penn Center will feature “We Be Women Artists & Authors” series with nine artists and seven authors of the Lowcountry. Every Saturday in March at noon, bring a bag lunch to York W. Bailey Museum. Admission is $5 per adults and $3 for students. For more information, call 843-838-2474 or www.penncenter.com.

• An internationally acclaimed sculptor who has exhibited his ceramic pieces on three continents will present his latest exhibition, “Ivan Albrecht: Recent Works,” at the University of South Carolina Beaufort Sea Islands Center through April 26. The exhibit by Ivan Albrecht, assistant professor of ceramics at the University of Miami, utilizes decaled porcelain platters to explore issues of socio-politics, identity and beauty. The USCB Sea Islands Center is located at 1106 Carteret Street in Beaufort. The center’s gallery is open Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free. For more information, call 843- 521-4145.

• In celebration of its 10th year hosting the Duke symphony Orchestra, Beaufort Memorial Hospital Foundation is glitzing up the annual affair with an after-concert reception in the historic Joseph Johnson house known as “The Castle.” Some 60 musicians from the prestigious North Carolina university will travel to Beaufort to perform the benefit concert March 23 at USCB’s Center for the Arts. Led by Duke Symphony

Orchestra Director Harry Davidson, the students will perform a program of symphonic classical works. General admission tickets to the Duke Symphony Orchestra concert are $35. Patron tickets start at $75 and include premium seating and an invitation the conductor’s reception at the Castle. To purchase tickets in advance, visit www.bmhsc.org or call 843-522-5774.

•In recognition of Women’s History Month, the locally filmed comedy “My Man Done Me Wrong” will screen Thursday, March 28 at noon at Beaufort’s Plaza Stadium Theatre, 41 Robert Smalls Parkway. The event will include lunch and a Q&A with the cast and filmmaker Ron Small. The film stars Anita Singleton-Prather and other Beaufort residents. The screening is one of several designed to raise money for the Gullah Kinfolk Traveling Theatre and the Community Circle of Hope Coalition. Tickets are $30 in advance or at the door and include lunch. Call the Beaufort County Black Chamber of Commerce at 843-986-1102 or the Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce 843-986-5400.

The 10th Annual Friends of Caroline HOSPICE Fashion Show will be held Wednesday, April 24 at 11:30 a.m. at The Shed in Port Royal. The annual luncheon will be catered by famed local chef Debbi Covington. This year, Covington will be selling copies of her book “Celebrate Everything!” and donating 20 percent of the

proceeds to Friends of Caroline HOSPICE.“Celebrate Everything!” is a 216-page cookbook that contains

190 recipes and more than 500 full color photographs from professional local photographer, Paul Nurnberg. “Celebrate Everything!” is infused with high spirits and full of delicious recipes to inspire cooking throughout the year. Twenty-seven menus are included in the cookbook. All of the menus include recipes for several courses along with suggestions for appropriate wines or other beverages. “Celebrate Everything!” retails for $34.95.

The 10th Annual Fashion Show will include a silent and live auction announced by Deanna Bowdish, entertainment by Music to Go and fashion from local retailers. The featured designer is Caroline Baker of Maude Couture in Charleston, SC. Tickets are $55 per person or $500 for a table of 10. Purchase your tickets today by calling 843-525-6257 or email [email protected].

Debbi Covington


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Debbi Covington to cater Fashion show Luncheon

The South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault has named CODA volunteer and Beaufort resident Yajaira Benet-Smith South Carolina’s “Volunteer of the Year” for her outstanding service and dedication to CODA and survivors of domestic violence.

Not only is Yajaira an advocate for survivors when she is volunteering with CODA, but also when she is in the community and working as the PASOs Coordinator for Beaufort and Jasper counties. CODA’s executive director Kristin Dubrowski sees Yajaira as an ambassador between CODA and Spanish speaking communities — doing outreach, informing survivors of CODA’s services and helping to interpret in order for survivors to access services.

“Yajaira is a dedicated and strong advocate who works to ensure that Spanish-speaking survivors have a voice and have options,” says Dubrowski.

Yajaira frequently volunteers with CODA’s children’s counselor Paula

Hetzel to conduct intakes with Spanish speaking parents so their children can receive counseling. Paula says, “Yajaira always has a smile and takes pride in the assistance she provides. She has been such a blessing to CODA — she is an amazing woman who assists whenever needed.”

When Yajaira was told about her nomination and award, she said, “I think this is the second time I won something. And in this case, it means a lot to me, as I feel to be the lucky one for being in an area where collaboration is so important. I am very fortunate to be able to add my little grain. Thanks to everyone for the nomination and the award — I love it!”

CODA volunteer receives SC award

LocAL udc cHApTEr insTALLs nEw mEmbErsRecently, the Stephen Elliott Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the Callawassie Island home of President Judith Ericksen. An interesting program on Beauvoir, home of CSA President Jefferson Davis, in Biloxi, Miss., was given by Harold Ericksen. During the meeting the chapter installed two new members. At left is new member Dorothy Mosior, President Judith Ericksen, new member Eliza Oliwa and Registrar Laura Beall. Photo by Anita Henson.


community

Lunch For Less Than $10.00!Choice of any of the following select offerings.

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~Baked potato loaded with cheese & bacon, and any small salad~

~A Meatloaf stuffed baked potato with tomato sauce & cheese~

~Pot Roast stuffed baked potato with brown gravy~

~”Dirty Rice” topped with grilled or fried chicken~

~Fried Shrimp Burger with fries~

~Fried Fish Sandwich with cheese and fries~

~A half pound burger with choice of toppings and fries~

~Veggie Plate, your choice of any five veggies~

~Any small salad topped with chicken cooked your way~

~Half & Half~A cup of any soup and half of any

one of these sandwiches:Roasted Chicken BLT • Shrimp Salad

Grilled Cheese, Bacon & Tomato • Turkey & Dressing

JUST $9.99 EACH!*Beverages include soft drinks, coffee,

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The Lunch For Less Than $10.00 menu and our Kid’s Night menu are available at our Beaufort, SC and

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Life Enrichment Center

It’s time to discover your passions, explore your interests, or simply enjoy yourself.

Discover more about yourself at www.tcl.edu/life.

Learn a Hobby, Make MoneySewing 101 Everyone can learn to sew! No matter your skill-level, this hands-on course is perfect for you. April 4 - 25, Th, 6-8p, Beaufort campus $79

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The Child Abuse Prevention Association will hold its annual Step Up For Kids 5K on Saturday, April 13 in Live Oaks Park, Port Royal. The month of April is Child Abuse Prevention Month and CAPA invites you to Step Up For Kids to raise awareness and funds necessary to ensure prevention and intervention programs are available for Beaufort County’s children. Child abuse and neglect are community problems and touch the lives of all ages and socio-economic groups. The children and families of our community

need our help now more than ever. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and

the race starts at 8 in Live Oaks Park. Participants may run, walk or push a stroller. Tickets are $35 for adults, $15 for juniors (8-12) and free for children under 12 with a paid adult. Applications are available at CAPA’s outreach center in Port Royal, or register online at www.stepupforkids.eventbrite.com. Register by April 1 to guarantee a T-shirt. For more information or to become a sponsor, call CAPA at 843.524.4350 or email [email protected].

CAPA to host annual step Up for Kids 5K


community

A new and highly visible project is under way to bring more history to Beaufort’s streets with a plaque program designed for owners of historic structures to indicate the historic name of their properties and the date they were built. Sponsored by Historic Beaufort Foundation, the plaque program is part of an educational outreach that will result by the end of the year in the re-publication of “A Guide to Historic Beaufort,” the Foundation’s seminal work on the National Historic Landmark District.

The plaques are hand-cast bronze, oval-shaped and

measure seven inches by 10 inches. The historical name of the house, the date of its construction and HBF’s name will appear.

Debated by HBF for a number of years, the project was jumpstarted recently by discussions with the Beaufort Regional Visitors Center which has been searching for more ways to engage visitors in Beaufort’s history. It grew from discussions in the research committee which is re-writing the Guidebook and developing a new map of the Landmark District.

For the first year, the plaques will be available to HBF members for $200. each, plus $10.95 shipping, and to non-members for $250. each, plus shipping. Non-members will gain a one-year HBF membership with their purchase. A grant program for property owners of limited means and for buildings in the core commercial district is being planned.

More details about the program are available by calling 843-379-3331. Samples can be seen at HBF headquarters at 208 Scott Street or at www.historicbeaufort.org.

Plaque program bringing history to the streets through HBF

A six-month national search for the next CEO of United Way of the Lowcountry concluded when the Board of Directors approved the appointment of Tina Lamb Gentry of Asheville, NC, as their next president and Chief Executive Officer.

“I am truly honored to be selected to serve the United Way of the Lowcountry in this capacity,” Gentry said. “I am eager to build on the momentum that has been generated with our community impact areas of health, education and financial stability in order to serve the residents in our communities.”

After 18-plus years of helping make Beaufort and Jasper counties a better place, United Way CEO Clarece Walker retired in late February.

Since 2003, Gentry has worked as vice president of patient access and sustainable resources for Four Seasons in Flat Rock, N.C., where she oversaw a $20 million annual budget and 277 staff members

with duties including researching, creating, implementing and evaluating comprehensive business and strategic plans.

From 1994-2002, Gentry worked with the Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce and prior to that worked in banking, including then-Nations Bank

of Hilton Head Island.“We are very fortunate to have someone

with Tina’s demonstrated leadership abilities, experience, compassion and community commitment join our team,” said Peter Post, chairman of the board for United Way of the Lowcountry.

“It’s a challenge to step into Clarece’s shoes after all she’s done for the Lowcountry, but we have every confidence that Mrs. Gentry will take us to even greater heights,” Post said.

A 35-year veteran of United Way, Walker announced her retirement last June. The Board of Director’s search committee, led by Chris McCorkendale, sought both local talent and those with national experience.

Gentry was selected from more than

60 qualified applicants, McCorkendale said.

“We reviewed many outstanding candidates,” he said. “On behalf of the Search Committee and the United Way Board, we want to thank the applicants for their interest in helping improve the Lowcountry, we congratulate Tina and look forward to further advancing our community impact objectives.”

Gentry holds a Bachelor’s degree in business administration and finance from the University of South Carolina, an associate’s degree with a concentration in accounting from USCB, and is pursuing a Master’s in healthcare administration from the University of Cincinnati. Gentry graduated from Beaufort High in 1988.

new CEO for United Way of Lowcountry named

Tina Lamb Gentry


community

len @

Holy Week Noonday Services and Lunch, March 25-29The services will take place in our historic sanctuary with lunch each day across the street in our Fellowship Hall

for $7.00 (reservations requested, surprises welcomed, 524-3197 or [email protected])Monday: Shannon Mullen, Pastor, St. John’s Lutheran; Tuesday: Susan Ulmer, Pastor, Carteret St. United Methodist; Wednesday: Jim Wooten, Pastor, The Baptist Church of Beaufort; Thursday, Steve Keeler, Pastor, Sea Island Presbyterian; Friday: Alex McBride, Pastor, First African Baptist. Meals catered by Southern Graces.

The Living Last Supper, Maundy Thursday, March 28 at 7:00 p.m.

Resurrection Sunday, March 31: 9:00 a.m. Traditional Worship 11:15 a.m. Contemporary Worship

600 Charles Street, Beaufort, South Carolina

Palm Sunday, March 24: 9:00 a.m. Traditional Worship 11:15 am: Children’s Musical

eASter eventSHoly Week At The Baptist Church Of Beaufort. The community is invited to take part in a variety of worship and fellowship opportunities that will take place during Holy Week, March 24-31.• On Palm Sunday, March 24, at 9 a.m., youth will be serving in several capacities and at 11:15 a.m. children will present Donkey Tales, a Palm Sunday musical.• Holy Week Noonday Services and Lunch will be offered Monday through Friday with services in the sanctuary followed by lunch in the Fellowship Hall for $7. (Reservations requested, surprises welcomed, 524-3197 or [email protected]. Meals are catered by Southern Graces.) Monday: Shannon Mullen, Pastor, St. John’s Lutheran. Tuesday: Susan Ulmer, Pastor, Carteret St. United Methodist. Wednesday: Jim Wooten, Pastor, The Baptist Church of Beaufort. Thursday: Steve Keeler, Pastor, Sea Island Presbyterian. Friday: Alex McBride, Pastor, First

African Baptist.• The Living Last Supper, Maundy Thursday, March 28 at 7 p.m. Take a step back in time and witness monologues from each of the 12 disciples present at the Last Supper Table with Jesus in the upper room. • Resurrection Sunday, March 31: Celebrating the Risen Christ at 9 a.m. with a traditional worship with Easter Brass Ensemble, Organ and Choir. At 11:15 a.m., Contemporary Worship with Worship Band, Brass Ensemble and Choir. For more information, contact Melanie Williams, [email protected] , 843-524-3197.

A Free Family Easter Carnival at Naval Heritage Park, Ribaut Road, Port Royal, will be held Saturday, March

30 from 3 to 5 p.m., sponsored by the Wardle Family YMCA in partnership with the Link

Church. The carnival will include bouncers, relay races, games, snow cones, popcorn, door prizes and various food vendors.

Admission is free, but organizers ask that attendees consider bringing a can of food to contribute to the HELP of

Beaufort food bank.

The Eggtastically Eggcellent Easter Egg Hunt will be held on Saturday, March 30, 10 a.m. at Hunting Island State Park at the picnic shelter near the lighthouse. Egg-hunt your heart out or enter the Easter Creative Coloring Contest. Prizes will be awarded. Age groups are 5 and under; ages 6-12. Activities and fun are free with park admission. For more information, contact 843-838-4868.

“Building Strong Relationships”Trask & Lynn, CPA, PA

46 Sams Point Road • Lady’s Island, Beaufort SC

843-521-2550 • www.traskandlynn.com


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and toupee services

By Tracy DavidsonFor the past four years, Carteret

Street United Methodist Church has engaged in a day of service. This year, more than 150 volunteers of all ages from the congregation went out into our community and helped nonprofit agencies and those in need throughout northern Beaufort County. The service projects ranged from painting, repairing, sorting food, sorting clothing, cooking and yard work. There were three new projects this year: Boys & Girls Club Thrift Store, Morningside Assisted Living and Hunting Island Beach Cleanup.

I visited many of the sites and each one had something special happening. The youngest volunteers went to Morningside of Beaufort and spent the day playing games and singing with residents there. The youth, along with the Boy Scouts, also did yard work at several different elderly residences.

A group of men and women went to the Mercy Cemetery, including Pastor Rev. Susan Ulmer, and removed trash, raked, replaced bricks and stones, and even picked up fallen tombstones. One elderly home needed roof and window repair while another needed exterior doors replaced.

Volunteers were able to help several nonprofits complete their spring sprucing up by painting, pressure washing and replacing tile work.

These examples just touch on the many services that happened last week, but there was no job too big for the congregation.

As I was leaving the Thumbs Up office after volunteers had cleaned up the yard, one of the children who attends Thumbs Up said, “God bless you.” I don’t think there is a better way to say thank you.

Church congregation helps out community

By Celia strongFaster than we can think, spring is plowing into us.

Truly a good thing, but we must make preparations. That means new wines and a good supply of them — our wines this week should absolutely fit the bill. So, off we go to Italy, for two really lovely wines.

It shouldn’t come as much of a surprise that our white will be a Pinot Grigio and our red will be a Sangiovese. (These are two of Italy’s most popular grapes!) That makes it two weeks in a row that we’re doing a Pinot Grigio, but, as we discussed last week, where this grape is grown makes a big difference in the wine in the bottle. Ours this week comes from the Veneto area of northeastern Italy. I would imagine we all can see some difference right away in the growing conditions here over those that we had last week in Sonoma, California. Here, in the Veneto area, which is near Venice, the climate is warm, the soil is lean with some volcanic ash mixed in, and the wines tend to be light, body and color, crisp and acidic. Sometimes, they are so dry and crisp they come across in our mouths as almost spritzy. Of course, for warm weather, these wines are perfect.

The second grape this week is Sangiovese. This is a red variety whose name means “the blood of Jove” (also known as Jupiter, the head Roman deity). Obviously, with such a name to live up to, this grape must be something. It does come in two sizes, Sangiovese Grosso, also known as Brunello, and Sangiovese Piccolo. There are about 14 different clones of Sangiovese, most of which we’ll never see on a bottle label. And, along with Moscato and Trebbiano, it is one of the most widely planted varieties in Italy.

The history of Sangiovese is as confusing as its family tree. Despite repeated DNA studies of Sangiovese, Grosso and Piccolo, and all its clones, science can tell us which grapes are related to Sangiovese, but not which is the parent or which is the offspring. The first documented mention of it is from 1590, in writings of Giovanettorio Soderini. He called this grape “Sangiogheto” and said that in Tuscany it made good wines, but, if winemakers were not careful, they risked their wines turning into vinegar.

It was not until the 18th century that Sangiovese gained widespread attention throughout Tuscany. In 1783, Cosimo Trinci described wines made from Sangiovese blended with other varieties as excellent. Others also wrote about how good Sangiovese blended wines were. One of the early recipes for Chianti was a blend of Sangiovese and Cannaiolo. With time, each of the appellations of Tuscany (Chianti, Vino Nobile di Montepulciano, Carmignano, Morellino di Scansano, Brunello di Montacino, Rosso de Montalcino) and other regions, as well as what we now call “super Tuscans,” all determined their best clone to use and their best blend. Some, with the right soil and clone, did succeed in using just Sangiovese.

The high acidity and light body characteristics of Sangiovese are a challenge to winemakers. In addition to blending with other grapes, to enhance its strengths and fill in “holes” in its wines, modern techniques include vineyard pruning to make low yielding vines, longer macerations (grape juice soaking with the skins before fermenting starts), adjusting the temperature and length of time for the wine’s fermentation, and the use of oak, both in fermenting and aging. Since the 20th century, Bordeaux varieties, mostly Cabernet Sauvignon, have been used for blending in many Italian wines with great success. Some of DOC/G laws have been adjusted to allow the Cabernet in, like up to 15 percent in Chianti. Apparently and lucky for us, commercial success can change centuries of tradition.

Today, Sangiovese is the most widely grown red variety in Italy. It is the officially recommended variety in 53 provinces and authorized for use in 13 more. About 10 percent of the country’s vineyards are Sangiovese vines, more than 250,000 acres. Besides Tuscany, Sangiovese is spread throughout central Italy — Umbria, Lazio and Marche, and beyond into Lombardia, Emilia-Romagna, Valpolicella and Campania and Sicily in the south. Sangiovese can makes wines from everyday drinking styles to premium wines with aging potential.

It can make rosé wines, semi-frizzante (sparkling) wines and sweeter style wines.

And, now, thank goodness, it’s wine time. Ours this week come to us from Primaterra, Italian by design. By design says it all. Primaterra is a company, not really a winery. They work all over Italy, looking for and making wines for everyday enjoyment. Each of their varietally named wines comes from a different part of Italy. And, each wine is made to reflect the combination of the soil and climate of its origin and the unique flavors of its grape variety. Then, just for fun, each label is a really cute cartoon, for lack of a better word.

The Primaterra Pinot Grigio comes from the Venezie region, up near Venice. It is an IGT level wine, like so many others from that area. It is 100 percent Pinot Grigio. These grapes are grown in soil that is mixed clay and stones, at an elevation of 300 meters. They are fermented in stainless steel, for 15 to 20 days. The wine is well balanced, crisp and fresh. It has lively fruit flavors, that include apples, and floral notes. And, just so it’s not too puckery, it has a softer style finish. Many of us have enjoyed this wine for a long time now.

The Primaterra sangiovese comes from Sicily, also an IGT wine. This wine is also 100 percent its variety and is, actually, grown in soil similar to the Pinot Grigio — clay and rocks. The Sangiovese benefits from the warm growing climate in Sicily. These grapes are fermented in stainless steel, 70 percent, and oak barrels, 30 percent. It has the cherry aromas and flavors that are part of the signature of Sangiovese. It has some acidity, balanced in with a clean and gentle finish. There are some spice notes and slight hints of vanilla — Sangiovese soaks this out of its barrels.

As we go into warmer weather, both these wines should find a way into our glasses. Perfect for just sipping, but, also, well matched to all our warm weather meals. And, truthfully, just looking at these labels has to put you in a good mood. And so does their price. Each of these wines is $10.99, artwork included. Enjoy.

Celia Strong works at Bill’s Liquor & Fine Wines on Lady’s Island.


wine

Burton 2347 Boundary St.

524-4111

Hometown People Hometown Spirit

HPHS 1 © Gary Michaels Online

Lady’s Island145 Lady’s Island Drive524-3300

To our way of thinking, there’s nothing small about small business. Small business banking is one of our specialties. We’re big believers in small business. Small businesses are the nation’s largest employer. Our commercial lenders know the local economy. They take the time to learn about your business so they can deliver the kind of professional service that you want and need.

“We’re big believers in small business.”

spring is comingOur wines this week are from Primaterra — a company, not really a winery. They work all over Italy, looking for and mak-ing wines for everyday enjoyment. Each of their varietally named wines comes from a different part of Italy. And each wine is made to reflect the combination of the soil and climate of its origin and unique flavors of its grape variety.


A guidE To dining

• All area codes are 843 • B = Breakfast • L = Lunch• D = Dinner • To feature your restaurant in the SPOTLIGHT, email [email protected].

dining guideA listing of local restaurants in northern Beaufort County:Your resource for where to eat

ALVIN ORD’S: 1514 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 843-524-8222; L.D.

AMATA THAI FUSION: 2127 Boundary Street, Beaufort Town Center; 843-379-9197; Thai, Asain cuisine; L.D.

ATHENIAN GARDENS: 950 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-9222; Greek; L.D.

BACK PORCH GRILL: 1 Landing Dr, Port Royal,; 525-9824; L.D.

BARBARA JEANS RESTAURANT & BAR: 47 Ferry Road, Lady’s Island; 524-2400; Home-style Southern; B.L.D.

BELLA LUNA: 859 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-3188; Italian; B.L.D.

BERTOS GRILL TEX-MEX: 9 Market, Habersham Marketplace; Mexican; 644-1925; L.D.

BIG JOE’S BAR-B-Q: 760 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort; 770-0711; L.D.

BLACKSTONE’S DELI & CAFE: 205 Scott St., Beaufort; 524-4330; B.L.

BOONDOCKS RESTAURANT: 1760 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-0821; D.

BREAKWATER RESTAURANT & BAR: 203 Carteret St., Beaufort; 379-0052; Upscale dining, tapas; D.

BRICKS ON BOUNDARY: 1420 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-5232; Salads, sandwiches, appetizers, sports bar; L.D.

CAROLINA DOG & DELI: 968 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-2122; L.

CAROLINA WINGS & RIB HOUSE: 1714 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 379-5959; Wings, ribs, sports bar; L.D.

CAROLINE’S DELI: 102 Lady’s Island Shopping Center, Lady’s Island; 843-525-1520; L.

CAT ISLAND GRILL & PUB: 8 Waveland Ave., Cat Island; 524-4653; Steaks, seafood, pasta, burgers, more; L.D.

CITY JAVA & NEWS: 301 Carteret St., Beaufort; 379-JAVA (5282); Sandwiches, soups, muffins, desserts, coffee drinks,; B. L.

DOCKSIDE RESTAURANT: 71 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island, Beaufort; 524-7433; Seafood; D.

EMILY’S TAPAS BAR: 906 Port Republic St., Beaufort; 522.1866; D.

FAT PATTIES: 831 Parris Island Gateway, Port Roya; 843-379-1500; L.D.

FOOLISH FROG: 846 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-9300; L.D.

FRYED GREEN TOMATOES SOUTHERN EATERY & CAFE: 2001 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9601; Buffet-style Southern cooking; B.L.D.

FUJI RESTAURANT: 97 Sea Island Parkway, Hamilton Village, Lady’s Island; 524-2662; Japanese steak house; L.D.

FUMIKO SUSHI: 14 Savannah Highway, Beaufort; 524-0918; L.D.

GILLIGANS: 2601 Boundary St., Beaufort; 838-9300; Seafood, steaks; L.D.

GRIFFIN MARKET: 403 Carteret St., Beaufort; 524-0240; Authentic Italian; L.D.

GOURMET ON WHEELS: 812-8870; Healthy home-cooked meals delivered to your door weekly; D.

GREAT GARDENS CAFE: 3669 Trask Parkway, Beaufort; 521-1900; L.

HAROLD’S COUNTRY CLUB BAR & GRILL: Highway 17-A & Highway 21, Yemassee; 589-4360; Steaks, wings; L.D.

HEMINGWAY’S BISTRO: 920 Bay St., Beaufort; 521-4480; bar & grill; L.D.

HOUSE OF TOKYO: 330 Robert Smalls Parkway, Beaufort; 521-9011; L.D.

ISLAND GRILL: 7 MLK Drive, St. Helena Island; 838-2330; L.

IRISH ROSE PUB & BISTRO: 2121 Boundary Street, Suite 100, Beaufort; 843-379-3811; L.D.

JADE GARDEN: 2317 Boundary St., Beaufort; 522-8883; Chinese and Japanese cuisine; L.D.

JIMMY JOHN’S: 2015 Boundary St., Beaufort Town Center; 379-3009; Sub sandwiches; L.D.

JOHNSON CREEK TAVERN: 2141 Sea Island Parkway, Harbor Island; 838-4166; L.D.

KOOKY MOOKY’S: 101 Scott St., Beaufort; 521-4445; L.D.

L.T.’s HOMECOOKED MEALS: Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 524-3122; L.

LADY’S ISLAND COUNTRY CLUB: 139 Francis Marion Circle, Lady’s Island; 522-9700; L.D.

LA NOPALERA: 1220 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 521-4882; Mexican; L.D.

LOWCOUNTRY PRODUCE & CAFE: 302 Carteret St.; Beaufort; 322-1900; B.L.

LUTHER’S RARE & WELL DONE: 910 Bay St., Beaufort; 521-1888; L.D.

MAGGIE’S PUB & EATERY: 17 Market, Habersham; 379-1719; L.D.

MAGNOLIA BAKERY CAFE: 703 Congress Street, Beaufort; 524-1961; B.L.

MARILYN’S LUNCH AT SOUTHERN SWEETS: 917 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-0798; Sandwiches, soups; L.

MARKETPLACE NEWS: 917 Bay St., Beaufort; 470-0188; Sandwich cafe; B.L.

MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN: 111 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 524-8766; L.D.

MIKKI’S: 1638 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 379-4322; All-American Cuisine; B. L.D.

MIZU: 1370 S. Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 524-6498; Japanese steakhouse, sushi; L.D.

MOONDOGGIES CAFE: 930 10th St., Port Royal; 522-1222; L.D.

MUCHO MARGARITS: 5 Sams Point Road, Lady’s Island, 524-4001; Mexican; L.D.

NIPPY’S: 310 West St., Beaufort; Seafood, burgers; 379-8555; L.D.

OLD SCHOOL PIZZERIA: 1638 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 843-524-1995; L.D.

PALM & MOON BAGEL: 221 Scott St., Beaufort; 379-9300; B.L.

PANINI’S CAFE: 926 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-0300; Italian, wood-fired pizzas; L.D.

PAPAYA THAI AND SUSHI: 1001 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9099; L.D.

PIACE PIZZA: 5-B Market, Habersham, Beaufort; 379-3287; L.D.

PLUMS: 904 1/2 Bay St., Beaufort; 525-1946; Sandwiches, seafood, live music;L.D.

Q ON BAY: 822 Bay St., Beaufort; 524-7771; Barbecue, Southern cooking;L.D.

RED ROOSTER CAFE: 1210 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-2253; B.L.D.

ROSIE O’GRADYS PUB: Suite 3, Beaufort Town Center, Boundary Street; 843-379-7676 Irish-American cuisine; L.D.

RYAN’S FAMOUS PIZZA & SUBS: 14 Savannah Highway, Shell Point Plaza, Beaufort; 379-3479; L.D.

SAKE HOUSE: 274 Robert Smalls Parkway; Beaufort; 379-5888; Japanese; L.D.

SALTUS RIVER GRILL: 802 Bay St., Beaufort; 379-3474; Seafood, upscale; L.D.

SAND DOLLAR TAVERN: 1634 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-3151; L.D.

SGT. WHITE’S: 1908 Boundary St.; Beaufort; 522-2029; Southern cooking; L.D.

SHOOFLY KITCHEN: 1209 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-9061; B.L.

SHRIMP SHACK: 1929 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-2962; L.

SMOKIN’ PLANKS BBQ: 914 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 843-522-0322; L.D.

SOUTHERN GRACES BISTRO: 809 Port Republic St., at The Beaufort Inn, Beaufort; 379-0555; L.D.

STEAMER: 168 Sea Island Parkway; Lady’s Island; 522-0210; L.D.

SUSHI SAKANA: 860 Parris Island Gateway, Port Royal; 379-5300; L.D.

SUWAN THAI: Paris Ave., Port Royal; 379-8383; Thai cuisine; L.D.

SUZARA’S KITCHEN: Newcastle Square, Beaufort; 379-2160; B, L.

SWEETGRASS: 100 Marine Drive, Dataw Island; 838-2151; L.D.

UPPER CRUST: 97 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 521-1999; L.D.

WREN: 210 Carteret St., Beaufort; 524-9463; Local seafood, steaks, pasta; L.D.

YES! THAI INDEED: 1911 Boundary St., Beaufort; 986-1185; L.D.

After shuddering its doors last year, Foolish Frog — the cute little restaurant with gorgeous marsh views on St. Helena Island — recently reopened with new owners and a new menu. Chef Will McLenagan features fresh seafood in a variety of forms as well as classic burgers, sandwiches, salads and favorite steak, rib and pork dishes. The Foolish Frog is located at 846 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island. Lunch is served Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., dinner from 5 to 10 p.m., and Sunday brunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Catering available. Call 843-838-9300 or visit www.thefoolishfrog.com.

FOOLISH FROGSPOTLIGHT ON:


in memory

Mark FerryMark L. Ferry, 64, of Beaufort, SC,

died Wednesday, March 6, 2013 at his residence.

The family will receive friends on Tuesday, March 12, 2013 from 11:00am to 12:30pm at Anderson Funeral Home.

Graveside funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 12, 2013 at 1:00pm in Beaufort National Cemetery with military honors.

Mr. Ferry was born on October 3, 1948 in Minneapolis, MN. He is the son of the late Merle Ferry and Doris Pollock Ferry.

He served our country in the U. S. Navy and was an avid golfer.

Surviving are three sons, Mark L. Ferry, Jr.; Brian M. Ferry and Christopher Ferry; six grandchildren; three brothers, Merle, Michael and Scott Ferry; two sisters, Diane Williams and Patricia Johnson, numerous nieces and nephews.

Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.

Cheryl GravesCheryl Kizer Graves, 64, wife of Harold

Lefton Graves, of Beaufort, SC, died Wednesday, March 13, 2013 at Beaufort Memorial Hospital.

The family received friends on Friday, March 15, 2013 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home with services to follow at 12:30 p.m. in Carl Anderson Memorial Chapel.

Cheryl was born on August 30, 1948 in Beaufort, SC. She is the daughter of the late Leroy Kizer and Claudia Sloman Kizer.

She was office manager for Omega World Travel on Parris Island, SC and Zippy Lube on Lady’s Island, SC.

Surviving in addition to her husband Lefton of Beaufort, SC; are two daughters, Kristie Lewis and Lori Graves both of Beaufort, SC; three brothers, Billy, Ronnie and Larry Kizer all of Beaufort, SC.

She was preceded in death by her parents and one sister, Angie Kizer Smith.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to The Baptist Church of Beaufort, P. O. Box 879, Beaufort, SC 29901.


Lucille Johnson JonesLucille Johnson Jones, 100, formerly of

the Indian Hill community on St. Helena Island and mother of Ophelia Gross died in the New York Hospital of Queens Tuesday, March 12, 2013.

Arrangements by Chisholm Galloway Home for Funerals.

Patricia Ann LeggettePatricia Ann Leggette, 54, of Beaufort,

SC, died Friday, March 8, 2013 at her residence. The family received friends on

Wednesday, March 13, 2013 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home.

Funeral services were held on Wednesday, March 13, 2013 at 4 p.m. in Carl Anderson Memorial Chapel.

Ms. Leggette was born on November 24, 1958 in Rowland, NC. She is the daughter of Dixie Lovette Stevenson and the late Franklin Carlyle Leggette.

She was store manager of Dollar General.

Surviving in addition to her mother Dixie and step-father, Thomas Stevenson of Beaufort, SC; are one son, James L. Walters(Rachel) of Jacksonville, FL; one brother, Richard C. Leggette; two sisters, Alice F. Mishue and Gloria J. Schley; two grandsons, Caleb Ray Walters and Jason Dean Cook.

She was preceded in death by her father, a son Justin Craig Walters and a brother, Thomas Franklin Leggette.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to Little Friends Wildlife Center, 17 Tanglewood Drive, Beaufort, SC 29902.

Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family. www.andersonfuneralhomebeaufortsc.com.

Mildred Bonyne RichardMildred Bonyne Richard, 88, widow of

Roy Richard, of Beaufort, SC, died Friday, March 8, 2013 at her residence.

The family received friends on Tuesday, March 12, 2013 from 5-7 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home with a Rosary recited at 6:30 p.m.

Funeral Mass was held on Wednesday, March 13, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. in St. Peter’s Catholic Church with interment in Beaufort National Cemetery.

Mrs. Richard was born on July 27, 1924

in Savannah, GA. She is the daughter of the late John Bonyne and Eula Zessie Brown Bonyne.

She was a member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church.

Surviving are one son, Dr. R. Thomas Richard; three daughters, Susan R. Scully, Jane R. Langford and Patricia L. Gates all of Beaufort, SC; eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.wwwandersonfuneralhomebeaufortsc.com.

Kailah Mariah smithKailah Mariah Smith, 21, of Beaufort,

SC, died Saturday, March 9, 2013 in Beaufort Memorial Hospital.

Kailah was born on June 12, 1991 in Richmond, VA. She is the daughter of Christiana Smith Schierman and Michael Huntington.

Surviving are her mother, Christiana of Jacksonville, FL and her father, Michael of Maryland; one sister, Michelle Helmick of Jacksonville, FL; three brothers, Erick, Hunter and Colby Huntington; step-father, Andrew Schierman; step-mother, Theresa Huntington; and boyfriend Justin Smith of Beaufort, SC.


Mary Elizabeth WarrenMary Elizabeth Warren, 68, widow of

Charles Ray Warren, Sr., died March 14, 2013 in Hudson, FL. Graveside funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 21, 2013 at 11 a.m. in Beaufort National Cemetery. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.

The Island News is annoucing the addition of an Obituaries section.OBITUARIEs will be printed free of charge. Please email the information to [email protected] and include the name of the deceased, age, residence at time of death, date of death, name of funeral home and where to send flowers or donations. Limit to 50 words or less. Please note: Do not send attachments. Call Kim at 843-575-0396. DEATH nOTICEs are paid items and are billed at 50 cents per word. Photos may be included for an additional $20.

Honor your LovEd onEs

obituArieS


games pageStay busy and entertained with themed crossword puzzles and Sudoku

THEME: SPRING IN THE AIRACROSS1. Father of Hector, Paris and Cassandra6. Young newt9. Perching place13. Fungal skin infection14. Tap order15. Less than right angle16. On pins and needles17. Bottom line18. Isabel Allende’s “Portrait in _____”19. *Say ______ to winter and hello to spring21. *Celebrated saint23. One of peeps24. Cobbler’s concern25. Mudbath site28. Cellist great30. *The ______ Spring, led by Alexander Dubcek35. Snaky swimmers37. *Daffodil or tulip, originally39. Yuletides40. Competitive advantage41. Skedaddle43. Profit44. REM picture46. Fuzzy fruit47. Second-most traded currency in world48. Kinda50. One who speaks a Slavic language52. OB-GYN test53. Boor55. *These sox train in spring57. *Precedes May flowers61. Okinawa martial arts64. Great reviews65. Lawyer group67. She turned to stone69. Amber _____70. “Family ___”71. Ar, atomic number 1872. Homework to a student73. a.k.a. Tokyo74. City on Rhone River

DOWN1. “Harper Valley ___”2. Sign of engagement3. A fan of4. Famous for his fables5. *Dance-around-the-pole holiday6. _____ button from Staples7. 1918 pandemic, e.g.8. Dancer’s beat9. Maple, to a botanist10. Brazilian indigenous people11. Relating to the ear12. Reach a high15. Rearward20. Splotches22. European peak24. Lonely musician?25. *Garden’s beginnings26. Peter in Spain27. Tattered Tom’s creator29. Exclamation of disgust31. First rate32. “Faster!” to a horse33. U in UV34. To impede36. The Vatican to Catholics, e.g.38. B in BCS42. Miss America’s topper45. Harass49. Either ___ or against51. *Occurring now54. Utilization or employment56. Farm type57. 32-card game58. Maui dance59. Lyric poem, pl.60. W in W=Fd61. Boxer’s last blow62. Not for here63. Jet black66. *Spring Growth68. European Nuclear Society

last week’s crossword & sudoku solutions

(843) 812-4656 [email protected]

By Tracie KorolGold rushes were a major part of

Alaska history beginning in the 1880s. Strikes near Juneau, the Klondike, Nome and Fairbanks helped define Alaska’s frontier character. The last full-scale, old-fashioned gold rush in the US roared into life in 1909 at Iditarod — the word means “distant place” in indigenous Alaskan dialects — 629 trail miles west of the future site of Anchorage and half way to Nome. By the next year, thanks to gold, Iditarod eclipsed Nome and Fairbanks to briefly become the largest city in Alaska with 10,000 inhabitants.

Steamboats served many gold districts in Alaska in the summer plying the many rivers lacing the Alaska interior. But there was virtually no way to travel to any of these places when ice stopped the river and ocean traffic from October to May. By 1910, the need for year-round mail and freight service to the miners in western Alaska led the Federal government to survey and construct a winter trail from Seward to Nome for use by dog sled teams. Colloquially, it became known as The Iditarod.

Pound for pound, the sled dog is the most powerful draft animal on earth, and a team of 20 dogs averaging perhaps 75 pounds each can easily match a team of horses weighing more than twice as much. Dogs are also faster than horses over the long haul, capable of maintaining average speeds of 8 to 12 miles an hour for hundreds of miles (including rest stops), and can exceed 20 miles an hour

or more on shorter sprints. Even better, dogs can be fed from the land with moose, fish, or caribou in the winter, while horses or oxen require expensive (and heavy) hay or grain. Additionally, large draft animals cannot use the snow-packed winter trails.

The early mushers used a mixture of breeds, ranging from Native types such as the Malamute and Siberian husky to various domestic dogs imported from the Lower 48; some mushers even used wolves. Mostly, the teams hauled cargo on the three-week journey, but passengers were sometimes carried in long sleds. The dog teams also hauled out the season’s gold on the return trip to Knik. According to Ron Wendt in Hatcher Pass Gold, 2,600 pounds of gold arrived at Knik on December

10, 1911, hauled by four teams. In December of 1916, 3,400 pounds of gold came out behind 46 dogs.

The trail was used every winter through the World War I era and well into the 1920s, with parts of it being used as late as the 1940s. The inevitable end for the Iditarod and other long distance winter sled trails in Alaska, though, was the airplane.

But the sled dogs had one last taste of

glory. In the winter of 1925, an epidemic of diphtheria ravaged Nome, which lacked the medicine to combat it. The nearest supply of antitoxin serum was in Anchorage — nearly 700 frozen miles away. Fierce weather precluded the use of aircraft. In what has become known as the “Great Race of Mercy,” 20 mushers and some 150 dogs teamed up to deliver the drugs in under six days, quelling an epidemic that threatened to decimate the town. Balto, the lead dog on the final stretch of the relay, earned national acclaim — and a statue that still stands in New York City’s Central Park.

The emergence of air travel blunted the trail’s importance in subsequent decades. But in the 1960s, a Wasilla resident named Dorothy Page moved to memorialize its importance by staging a race during Alaska’s centennial celebrations in 1967.

Since 1983, the Iditarod has steadily grown in popularity, becoming both the most popular sporting event in Alaska and an international touchstone renowned for both the stamina it requires and the desolate beauty of the unforgiving terrain it covers.

The Iditarod has steadily grown in popularity, and has become renowned worldwide for

both the stamina it requires and the desolate beauty of the unforgiving terrain it covers.

petsLearn about canine behavior with Tracie Korol or adopt a furry friend


Exquisite Home Boarding

for Exceptional Dogs

[email protected]

babies, tinies, elder, critical-care and post

surgical recovery

BowWOW!FACTS, OBSERVATIONS AND MUSINGS ABOUT OUR BEST FRIENDS

BowWOW! Is a production of Tracie Korol and wholeDog. She is a canine behavior coach, Reiki practitioner, a canine massage therapist (CMT), herbalist and canine homeopath. Want more information? Have a question? Send a note to Tracie at [email protected] or visit www.wholedog.biz.

Meet Joy. Joy is a hound mix and approximately 4 years old. Joy is looking

for a home without cats. Joy is spayed, microchipped and current on her

vaccinations. You can meet Joy Monday through Saturday at the Palmetto Animal

League Adoption Center in Riverwalk Business Park. For more information please

call (843)645-1725 or visit our website at www.palmettoanimalleague.org.

PET OF THE WEEK

The Idita — what?

Citadel Club Muster has annual meeting

The annual Beaufort Citadel Club Muster will be held on Thursday, March 21 at Port Royal Landing Marina. The Citadel Muster occurs worldwide among Citadel Alumni and friends each March, with the purpose of gathering graduates and recognizing those who have passed away during the preceding year. Refreshments and burgers will be served at 6:30 p.m. All spouses, future Alumni, parents, family, and friends are welcome. For additional information, contact Chris Gibson at 843-522-2020 or [email protected].

Free training seminar focuses on development

The Collaborative Organization of Services for Youth (COSY) training will be held Thursday March 21 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. at the USCB Center for the Arts on Carteret Street. The topic, “Why Do Some Youth Grow Up with Ease, While Others Struggle?” is an introduction to the 40 Developmental Assets: Building Blocks to Healthy Child and Adolescent Development. Dr. Loretta C. Novince, Developmental Psychologist, who has extensive experience in the Developmental Asset Approach will lead the discussion. All COSY trainings are free and open to the public but registration is necessary. Please call 521-3150 or email [email protected] to reserve a seat.

Group will host testing for local therapy dogs

Beaufort needs more certified therapy dogs! Beaufort Chapter 229 of Therapy Dogs International will host a therapy dog test at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 23, at BayView Manor LLC, 11 S. Todd Dr. in Beaufort. Fee for the test is $10. Therapy dog and handler teams visit assisted living and nursing homes to bring emotional support to residents. They also participate in the “Tail-Waggin’ Tutor” program, helping children with their reading skills. For information visit the TDI website at www.tdi-dog.org. For more information, call Chapter 229 Director Dick Hoagland at 522-2073.

shell Point Baptist Church holds yard sale

Shell Point Baptist Church will hold a Youth Fundraiser yard sale on Saturday, March 23 from 8 a.m. to noon at 871 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort.

American Association of University Women meet

The American Association of University Women Beaufort Branch, will meet Tuesday, March 26 at 6 p.m. on the TCL campus, Building 22. The speaker will be Jean Heyduck, Executive Director of Literacy Volunteers of the Lowcountry. For details contact Dr. Diana Steele at 522-2796.

sea Island Quilters will hold meeting, workshop

The Sea Island Quilters will meet Thursday, March 21, 6 p.m. at Praise Assembly , 800 Paris Island Gateway. The guest speaker will be Kelly

Biscopink with a trunk show and lecture on “What is Modern Quilting?” Biscopink, author of “Pantone Coins Quilt” from Charleston will hold a workshop on Saturday, March 23 at the Carteret Street Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For details contact Nan Brown at 828-989-7477 or Char Lane at 843-838-9857.

Colonial Tea to be held at Mikki’s in Port Royal

Come to Mikki’s All-American Cuisine on Sunday, March 24 at 3 p.m. to partake of a Colonial Tea. Enjoy savories and sweets served with a variety of teas. Adults, $20 each; Senior Citizens/Children: $18 each. Reservations are required, call Mikki’s 843-379-4322.

TLC Women Fellowship holds Easter luncheon

The Low Country Women’s Fellowship invites you to join them on Saturday, March 30, for their first annual TLC Women’s Easter Luncheon. The purpose of this luncheon is to provide food, fun, and fellowship around the Easter holiday. Activities include creating Easter Baskets for a local Women’s shelter. The luncheon will be Saturday, March 30, 1 to 3 p.m. at Cat Island Pub & Grill, Sanctuary Golf Club, Cat Island. The cost of meal is $15. Please RSVP Tonya Phillips at 843-322-0262 or [email protected] by Thursday, March 28.

Groups celebrate Farm Worker Week

Penn Center and the St. Helena Island Public Library join with the BJHSCH Farm Worker Health Program to celebrate farm workers during National

Farm Worker Awareness Week from March 24-31. The community is invited to join in thanking the farm workers on Thursday, March 28 at the Leroy E. Browne Medical Center, 6315 Jonathon Francis Sr. Road, St. Helena Island, at 1 p.m. for a walk with the doctors. Friday, March 29 at noon there will be a community picnic at the medical center.

Rescue dogs on parade at Pet and Kids Fair

The Rescue Parade at the 2013 Pet and Kid’s Fair will be at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 6, center stage at Habersham Marketplace. The parade will show what wonderful dogs are out there that need rescuing. To enter or for more information, email [email protected]. There will also be a dog talent show at 10 a.m. and an owner look alike contest. Email Kelley to enter.

There will also be a Vet Clinic during the 2013 Pet and Kid’s Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1307 Boundary Street, in front of Beaufort Dog. Cats and dogs, vaccines and wellness visits. For an appointment, call 812-5394 or email [email protected].

Library needs volunteers to assist job seekers

All branches of the Beaufort County Library system are seeking volunteers who are interested in helping fellow Beaufort County residents with one-on-one employment assistance at our library branches. Volunteers would assist customers with little-to-no computer skills fill out online job applications, create or update resumes and cover letters, open an email account, and more. Approved volunteers would serve on an “on call” basis. Should you have the needed skills and willingness to provide an invaluable service to our community, please contact the Reference Desk at your local library branch (below). All Beaufort County Library volunteers are required to complete a volunteer application and background check.

Beaufort Branch Library Reference Desk: (843)255-6458

Lobeco Branch Library Reference Desk: (843)255-6479

St. Helena Branch Library Reference Desk: (843)255-6487.

Friends of Callawassie Island holds yard sale

The Friends of Callawassie Island will hold their 7th Charity Yard Sale on Saturday, April 6 (rain date April 13) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority on S.C. 170 at Snake Road in Okatie. All sorts of quality items will be for sale, all generously donated by residents of Callawassie Island, and all priced to sell! Items include furniture, housewares, sporting goods, electronics, appliances, tools, TVs, luggage, fine china and crystal, lamps/lighting, holiday decorations, art, and so much more. Friends of Callawassie Island (FOCI) will grant all yard sale proceeds to needy and worthy charitable groups and community service organizations in the Lowcountry. For more information, call Cindy Levy, 843-987-3086.

April is Parkinson’s Awareness Month

Help proclaim April as Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month in the Lowcountry at the Parkinson’s Support Group’s next meeting on Thursday, April 4, at 1 p.m. Local officials from Beaufort and Port Royal will attend to officially proclaim April as Parkinson’s Awareness Month. The meeting will be especially meaningful as the featured speaker will be Dr. Paul Mazzeo, board certified neurologist of Coastal Neurology. The support group meetings are held on the first Thursday of every month at Shell Point Baptist Church at 871 Parris Island Gateway, Beaufort, SC 29906. The meetings are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Rose at 843-252-3001 or e-mail [email protected].

Fripp Audubon Club has program about whales

Right & Pilot whales are often seen in the Lowcountry—find out why! Fripp Audubon & Naturally Fripp Community Habitat invite y’all to come hear “whales’ tales” from Dr. Al Segars, SC DNR veterinarian & “ace” defender of our ACE Basin’s unique estuarine habitat. Mar. 28, Fripp Island’s Community Centre, 7 p.m. Free presentation & free pass at gate. “Meet-‘n’-greet,” 6 p.m. Contact [email protected] 843-441-2153 & visit www.islc.net/audubon.

Beaufort Junior shag Club has dance party

The Beaufort Shag Club is pleased to host the Junior Shag Club April Dance Party on Sunday, April 14 from 4 to 6 p.m. at AMVETS Post 70, 1831 Ribaut Road, Port Royal. The dance is free and open to juniors age 8 to age 18 who want to learn the SC state dance, the Carolina Shag. Instructors will be on hand to teach beginner, intermediate and advanced steps. Parents welcome and encouraged. Visit the Junior Shag page at www.Beaufortshagclub.com.

save the date: Gamecock Classic golf tournament

The Beaufort County Gamecock Classic Golf Tournament sponsored by DuPriest Construction Co. will be on Saturday, June 8 at the Sanctuary Golf Club at Cat Island. This is a 4 person scramble, Captain’s Choice format starting at 9 a.m. Proceeds benefit USC Scholarship Athletes. Entry fee of $100 per player includes a green fee & golf cart, gift bag, awards lunch, beverages and hole contests and prizes. If you would like to play or get a team together, please call Linda McCarty at 843-521-1445 or send to Beaufort County Gamecock Club, 2 Carolina Lane, Beaufort, SC 29907.

the island news | march 21-27 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com 29

sEnd your EvEnTsSend us the important facts: don’t forget to include what, where, when, who and any other details or contact information by Monday to see it run in the upcoiming issue. Please send all emails and inquiries to [email protected]

Amazing Burt Wonderstone “PG13”

showing DAILY 2:05-4:15-7:05-9:10

safe Haven “PG13” showing DAILY

4:15-7:00

snitch “PG13” showing DAILY

2:00-9:15

The Call “R” showing DAILY

2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

The Croods “PG”2D showing DAILY

4:30-9:203D showing DAILY

2:00-7:00

Oz The Great & Powerful “PG”2D showing DAILY

1:45-7:003D showing DAILY

4:15-9:00

Visit beaufortmovie.com for upcoming movies.

41 Robert Smalls Pkwy, Beaufort (843) 986-5806

Plaza stadium Theater Friday 3/22 - Thursday 3/28

what to do

Island PodiatryDr. Jill C. Blau3 Celadon Drive, Suite ABeaufort, SC, 29907843-379-9913Two convenient locations, Beaufort & [email protected]


service directory

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

KFI Mechanical, LLC399 Sam’s Point RdLady’s Island, SC 29907Tel. 843-322-0018

Beaufort Air Conditioning and Heating, LLCJohn C. Haynie President 843-524-0996www.beaufortairconditioning.com

ATTORNEY

Christopher J. Geier Attorney at Law, LLCCriminal Defense & Civil LitigationLocated on the corner of Carteret and North StreetOffice: 843-986-9449 Fax: [email protected]://geierlaw.com

Addison Dowling Fender Fender Law FirmThird Generation Beaufort LawyerPracticing Family Law, Guardian ad Litem work, Personal Injury, Wills and Probate /Estate Administration16 Kemmerlin Lane Suite BBeaufort, SC 29907, Located on Lady’s Island behind the BB&T in the Palmetto Business [email protected] phone843-379-4887 fax

CONSTRUCTION

Chandler Trask ConstructionChandler Trask 843.321.9625Chandlertraskconstruction@gmail.comChandlerTraskConstruction.com

CLEANING SERVICES

speedy Clean Residential & Commercial Services• Licensed, bonded and insured• Locally owned and operated• Deep cleaning, housekeeping and janitorial service• No job too big or too small• Powerwash and softwashRenee Riel(843) [email protected]

Merry Maids Bob Cunningham [email protected] Parris Is Gateway Beaufort, SC

Collins Pest ControlTommy Collins843-524-5544Complete Termite and Pest Control Residential, Commercial, Free Estimates, Licensed and Insured

PEST CONTROL

PLUMBING

Lohr Plumbing, Inc.Brett DoranServing the Lowcountry for over 20 years.Service, New Construction, and Remodeling. (843) 522-8600www.lohrplumbing.com

ROOFING

DA Roofing Co.Donnie Daughtry, OwnerCall us for ALL of your roofing needs. New Construction, Residential and Commercial, Shingles, Metal, Hot Tar & Hydrostop.All repairs and new additions.FREE ESTIMATES524-1325

TREE SERVICE

southern Tree services of Beaufort, Inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr.P.O. Box 2293 Beaufort, SC 29901843-522-9553 Office843-522-2925 FaxFurbulas Dog Grooming

and Pet sitting Brittany Riedmayer843-476-2989 • [email protected]• Member of National Dog Groomers Association of America. • Change your dog from Fabulous to Furbulas with a personal touch.

PET GROOMING

PHYSICIANS

Randy Royal, MD- OBGYn and Pelvic surgery843-524-5455www.wernerandroyal.comWe’re now providing a new level of patient comfort.

INSURANCE

For All Your Insurance needsAndy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717

For All Your Insurance needsAmy Bowmanphone: (843) 524-7531

Robbie [email protected] Insurance Agency33 Professional Village CircleBeaufort, SC 29907843.524.4500 ext 310843.812.7148

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

LURA HOLMAN McINTOSHBroker-In-Charge

OFF. 843-525-1677FAX 843-524-1376

E-Mail: [email protected]

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Palmetto shores property managmentLura Holman McIntosh, BICTelephone: 843-525-1677Website: www.palmettoshores.comEmail: [email protected]

HAIR STYLISTS

Lime Lite salonJen Dowling, stylistA True Balance of Substance & Style843-379-5463612 Carteret Streetwww.limelitesalon.net

FURNITURE

Mattress Outlet • Cool Gel • Memory Foam • Innerspring

Over 100,000 satisfied customers

WEBSITESBeaufort Mobile Website Design Paul Richardson843-441-8213

[email protected]://beaufortmobilewebsitedesign.com

Lawn solutionsJim Colman843-522-9578www.lawnsolutions.usDesign, Installation, Maintenance

LAWN CARE

Beaufort ChiropracticDr. Kristie Wallace703 Bladen St. 843-522-1115BeaufortChiropracticCare.comLicensed Massage Therapy & Nutritional Exams Available.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR

not happy with your current auto repair shop?

Discount Auto Center2506 Boundary St.843-524-1191

ANTIQUES

The Collectors Antique Mall Jane Tarrance Furniture, Glassware, Collectibles, Multi-dealer, 5,900 sq. ft full of antiques, art

Free parking! 843-524-2769102 C Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island Center Beaufort, South Carolina, 29907

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE

Go to our website to see updated news and community information. You can also view the entire paper online, catch up on past articles by your favorite local columnists or post your comments.

WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM

WINNERS SAY CHECKMATE

that’s a wrap!the sixth annual international beaufort film festival was a success,

drawing in record crowds, page 23

FREE

The Island Newscovering northern beaufort county www.yourislandnews.com march 1-7, 2012

FOODLunch Bunch goes to Habersham for Piace Pizza.

see page 24

happY wINOsLet’s have some wine for breakfast.see page 15

prOFILEBeverly Porter is a true friend to our community.see page 9

WHAT’S INSIDE?

INDEX

News 2-4Health 7Arts 10-11Social 12-14School 16-18Sports 21Lifestyle 22-23Food 24Wine 25Pets 28Events 29Directory 30Classified 31

T.I.N. Favorites contest continuesIn case you didn’t already know, The Island News wants to find out

what you like best about Beaufort by voting for at least 10 businesses or community leaders you consider to be your favorite. It’s fun and easy! Simply go our website at www.yourislandnews.com, look at the categories, then choose your favs. Once the votes are counted from the 127 categories, we’ll announce the winners later in March. You have only until midnight on Sunday, March 11, to cast your votes for T.I.N. Favorites. Show support and make your votes heard!

Irish recording artist Harry O’Donoghue entertains the crowd with traditional Irish folk music last Saturday during the fifth annual Beaufort Irish Festival. Photo by Bob Sofaly. See more about the Irish Fest, pages 12-13.

ABOVE: The Bands, Brews & BBQ event served up barbecue at its annual fundraiser in Port Royal. See page 14.BELOW: ARTworks holds “Re-Nude” exhibit and fundraiser. See story, page 10.

Two Beaufort students take home wins during a recent South Carolina chess tournament. Beaufort Academy third grader Kevin Rogers won the K-3 state title while

BA kindergartner Whit Suber won Kindergarten State Champion. This is the third straight year a BA chess team player has won this title. Beaufort Academy Chess Coach Darrin Rogers said, “The team is playing phenomenal chess.” The chess team will be tested in May when they attend the K-6 national chess tournament in Tennessee. Pictured at right is Whit Suber; far right is Kevin Rogers.

weekend scenes from

AROUNDTOWN

MAMAsFURnITURE.COM


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The Island News March 21, 2013