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You Don’t Have to Live Here to BelongFazio & Hills Golf • Har-Tru Tennis • State of the Art Fitness Center • Indoor & Outdoor Pools • Clubhouse Dining

Contact Silvia Lalinde at 843.838.8261 or [email protected].

Incentive Offers Have Been Extended through November for Non-Property Owner Memberships

WE ARE BUILDING ON OUR SUCCESS!

The Island Newscovering northern beaufort county www.yourislandnews.com june 9-16, 2011

PROFILEMidtown Square opens in Northwest Quadrant.see page 6

LUNCH BUNCHTaking a ride on My Time Out.see page 24

SOCIALDance recitals all over Beaufort.see page 10-11

WHAT’S INSIDE?

INDEX

News 4-5Profile 6-7Be Seen 8-11Sports 13Health 14-15Lunch Bunch 24Wine 25Dining Guide 27Pets 28Events 29Directory 30Classified 31

Congrats,graduates

When: Tuesday, June 14, 8 a.m.Where: Palmetto Business Park, Beaufort County Realtor’s Association headquarters, Lady’s Island Drive

IF YOU GO

Make your pledge now for your favorite Beaufort Beauty:Patrick McMichael - Broad River Construction • Christopher Hewitt - Southern Graces

Michael Rainey - Mike Rainey Antiques • Trey Ambrose - Pro Slab, Inc.Stephen Murray - New South Shirts, LLC • Kendall Erickson - Robinson Grant

Randall Burch - Lowcountry Winery • Dan Byrne - Burton Fire Department.Karl Wells -104.9 The Surf • Lee Levesque - Lady’s Island/St. Helena FD

All money raised from your tax-deductible pledge will benefit six local charities:Main Street Beaufort, USA Lowcountry Habitat for HumanityBoys and Girls Club of the Lowcountry Beaufort Film Society

Zonta Club of Beaufort Senior Services of the Lowcountry

A Call to Charms!!A Call to Charms!!BUY TICKETS NOW

The Lady’s Island Business Professional Association welcomes Sheriff P.J. Tanner as guest speaker for June. A lifelong resident of Beaufort County, Tanner joined the Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Department in 1982. He rose through the ranks to serve as Commander of the Southern Division of the Sheriff ’s Department. In 1995, following his service with the Sheriff ’s Department, he became a member of

the South Carolina Department of Public Safety where he served in a variety of assignments.

Returning to Beaufort in 1998, he was elected as Sheriff of Beaufort County and reelected in 2002,

2006 and 2010. Sheriff Tanner was selected as the South Carolina 2009 Sheriff of the Year by the S. C. Sheriff ’s Association and served as President of the Association in 2010.

Some issues he will be discussing:• What is the impact of reduced

funding (county, state and federal) on the Sheriff ’s Department?

• What have been the results of the establishment of a Beaufort County Forensics and DNA Laboratory?

• How has the downturn in the economy affected the crime rate?

• An overview of crime in Northern Beaufort County and specifically Lady’s Island.

P.J. Tanner, Beaufort County Sheriff

SHERIFF TO SPEAK TO LIBPA

L ast week, almost 600 seniors graduated from two area high schools. A collective amount of

$7.5 million in scholarships was awarded to the Lowcountry graduates from Battery Creek and Beaufort High schools.

Valedictorian of Battery Creek High School was Allyson Brooke Morgan, who earned a 4.96 grade point average and will attend Brigham Young University in the fall. Theresa Nicole Bishop, who earned a 4.64 grade point average, was salutatorian and will attend Newberry College.

Beaufort High School Valedictorian Marian Rose Hohenwarter earned a 4.88 grade point average. She will attend the University of Virginia. Brittany Megan Baker was salutatorian and earned a 4.79 grade point average. She

plans to study at Furman University.For a complete list of graduates from

Battery Creek and Beaufort High schools, visit www.BeaufortIslandNews.com.

Above: The graduation at Beaufort High School. Below: Battery Creek Valedictorian Allyson Morgan.

By Wendy Nilsen Pollitzer

2 the island news | june 9-16, 2011 | www.yourislandnews.com

special electionThe three candidates are running to fill the seat left open by Beaufort City Council member Gary Fordham, who passed away in April. The term ends in 2012. The special election will be held Tuesday, July 19.

LARRy HoLMAnAge: 64Education: Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Financial Management from north Carolina Central University located in Durham, n.C.; Housing Counseling Certification.Work experience: 27-year retired executive of the JC Penney Company. The JC Penney Company honored me with its Chairman’s Award for Managerial Excellence in 1997;

Vietnam-era veteran. Family: wife of 40 years, Wilma; three adult children and five grandchildren.Public service: Former leadership roles include being a member of the Audit and Academic Review committee of the Beaufort

County School District; Board member and Treasurer of Access network; Vice President and Treasurer of the Waddell Family yMCA; Board member and Treasurer of Penn Center; Currently am Ex-officio Board Member of the Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce; Life member of both nAACP and the north Carolina University Alumni Association; President of the Real Deal Investment Club; and Board member of Lowcountry Workforce.Local issues you feel passionate about: As President/CEo of the Beaufort County Black Chamber of Commerce, the officials of Beaufort County’s Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee presented me with the 2006 combined Distinguished Achievement in Business/Humanitarian Award for leadership in organizing residents of Beaufort’s northwest Quadrant to lobby for neighborhood improvements and for pushing Beaufort County Council to add accountability to its Small and Minority Business Vendors and Contractors ordinance.Qualifications: I’m running because I see this as an opportunity to serve the entire community of Beaufort. I support increasing home property values through planned/sensible growth; supports creating jobs through microenterprise; jobs for our young people to include other youth activities. Keeping our communities safe; and supports finding creative ways to rehabilitate houses rather than demolish them.

GEoRGE H. o’KELLEy, JR.Age: 69Education: B.A., The Citadel, 1965. JD, USC Law School, 1968, The Basic School, USMC officer’s basic course, 1969, naval Justice School, 1969Work Experience: USMC, Active Duty 1968-1971 (Including tours at MCAS Cherry Point, Vietnam and Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island); Marine Reserve, Retired, Lieutenant Colonel; Levin & Sams, Attorneys at Law 1971-

1975; o’Kelley, Fordham & Reid 1975-1980; Sole Practitioner, 1980 to present.Family: Married, yancey Heins, 1970; Three sons: Hamlin, Arthur and Wade; Six granddaughtersPublic service: Beaufort City

Council, 1979-1982 and 2004-2008; Beaufort Municipal Judge 1982-1986 and 1994-1999; Historic Beaufort Foundation, trustee; SC Bar Grievance Committee; President, Beaufort Bar Association. Hobbies: Golf, hunting, woodworking and artwork.Local issues you feel passionate about: The downtown parking plans advanced by the City were a mess. I think we should look at free parking with two-hour limits

being strictly enforced. I also am not a fan of farming out the City’s leadership and business to committees. Certainly holding the line on taxes and expense is important. We also need to effectively market and sell the old City Hall and Carnagie Library. Qualifications: Having served two terms, I am very familiar with the process. I have the experience and ability to “hit the ground running.” My record shows I never voted for a tax increase. I, along with Gary Fordham, voted against the Clarendon Plantation annexation. I still feel this was the right vote and was what the overwhelming majority of the citizens wanted. I will also work with our close friends and Beaufort allies, The Marines.

Ron PETITAge: 70 Family: Married to Annette-Rentz Petit, a Beaufort native; with four grown children.Work experience: Retired Air Force Lt. Col. having served 29 years in the reserves and on active duty. I worked Federal Civil Service after retiring from the Air Force and since have taught as an Adjunct Faculty member at James Madison University and the University of South Carolina.Public service: Currently I serve on the Beaufort County Planning Commission and have for the past three years; worked for one year as a member of the Beaufort County Metro Steering Committee in helping to develop the Beaufort County Comprehensive Plan; active member of the

Rotary Club of the Lowcountry, the Lady’s Island Professional Business Association (LIBPA) , the Baptist Church of Beaufort, and the Kiwanis Club of Beaufort.Local issues you feel passionate about: I see the challenge for the person filling this vacant City Council position to be that of growing the city in a positive way. This can be accomplished by working with the University of South Carolina to grow the university in Beaufort. Upgrades need to be made to the park in the northwest

Quadrant and improve facilities including the rest rooms. In order to complete the development of the new park and recreation area in Mossy oaks, I would work with residents in the Mossy oaks area. I can continue to improve

communication and cooperation with the county, the Town of Port Royal, and work with business owners to bring new and expanded services to the city while reducing the red tape when doing business with the city. Also, I know that improving communication by listening to those who live in the city is of major importance.Qualifications: I am confident I can bring new thoughts and ideas to the city and I ask for the support of those who can make that happen.

George O’Kelley

Ron Petit

Larry Holman

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U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan recently announced another round of “Race to the Top,” a federal program that offers quick, one-time cash infusions to state and district administrative offices.

In exchange for these dollars, “winning” states dance to Washington’s tune on education. When the music stops and the money is exhausted, states will be left on the dance floor and paying for their rides home. This is an all-too-familiar occurrence with federal programs, and it is one of many reasons I did not support Race to the Top as a candidate and will not sign an application as State Superintendent.

A key question when it comes to education funding is always, “What will you do with the money?” It may shock some to know that Race to the Top funding would not have paid for teachers, teacher supplies, school buses, or classroom computers. Rather, it would have paid for new employees at the South Carolina Department of Education and in district offices, contracts with out-of-state education consultants, rented office space, travel expenses, and even $96,000 in box lunches. Shortages of administrators, office space, and box lunches are not our problems in education, nor will more of them improve student achievement. This is yet another example of how no amount of taxpayer money can quench the thirst of the education establishment.

While there isn’t a silver bullet to fix our problems, I’ve proposed several solutions to transform education. The state should streamline the funding formula so that funding follows the child to the public school of their choice. This is a more efficient model because it focuses on the students served by a school, not programs offered. Parents

and students should have a full menu of schools to choose from so they can find classrooms that best meet their needs. High school courses should be more closely aligned with the world of work to make learning relevant to careers. Effective teachers should be compensated for their excellence in the classroom; ineffective teachers should have an opportunity to improve, and those who remain ineffective should be removed.

Accomplishing these goals will require a significantly smaller footprint from Washington. The original Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) was written on 32 pages. No Child Left Behind, the eighth version of ESEA, is more than 600 pages long. Federal mandates largely drive the way South Carolina hires and certifies teachers. Schools attempting to meet the federal accountability measurement, called Adequately Yearly Progress, are labeled as failing even if they meet every benchmark except one. A school that has 21 goals “fails” if it meets 20. That isn’t a failing school; that is a successful school with some room for improvement, which is common sense.

These mountains of federal regulations cost teachers and taxpayers enormous amounts of time and money.

The Office of Management and Budget estimated in 2006 that federal education laws cost states 7 million work hours in paperwork and $141 million, just for compliance. Make no mistake; the federal dollars South Carolina receives today are intended to offset these costly mandates. In some cases, such as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, Washington pays for only 20 percent of its mandate, half of the original promise.

Education in South Carolina will improve if Washington will get out of our classrooms. Sen. Jim DeMint and other reformers have proposed the Academic Partnerships Lead Us to Success Act, or A-PLUS Act, which would free states from many unnecessary and costly regulations. In exchange for regulatory relief, states would sign a performance agreement with the Secretary of Education to meet certain student achievement goals. This is the reform we need in education, and I wholeheartedly support Sen. DeMint in his effort.

The Race to the Top program expands the federal role in education by offering pieces of silver in exchange for more strings attached by Washington. This federal education money will not solve our problems in the short term. In the long-term, it will require South Carolinians to spend more on non-classroom activities. Schools need less, not more federal intrusion if they are to increase student achievement. The previous two rounds of Race to the Top were not competitive grant programs; they were top-down directives forcing states to adopt programs favored by Washington.

Respectfully, South Carolina will not apply for this money. It would be penny-wise and pound-foolish.

commentary

The Island News

PublisherSister’s Publishing, LLC

Elizabeth HardingKim Harding

EditorWendy Nilsen Pollitzer

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Disclaimer: Unless otherwise credited, all content of The Is-land News, including articles, photos, editorial content, let-ters, 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 consid-ered approved for publication by the owner unless otherwise stated. The Island News is de-signed to inform and entertain readers; all efforts for accuracy are made. The Island News provides a community fo-rum for news, events, straight talk opinions and advertise-ments. The Island News re-serves the right to refuse to sell advertising space, or to pub-lish information, for any busi-ness or activity the newspaper deems inappropriate for the publication. Deadlines are Fri-day noon for the next week’s

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STRAIGHT TALK: EDUCATION


make your voice heardLocal issues that are important to you matter to us. Tell us what’s on your mind and you could see your editorial in The Island News. Email your opinions, ideas or concerns to [email protected]. Please include your name and contact information.

This federal money will not solve our

short-term problems.

Mick Zais is theSouth Carolina State Superintendent of Education

Race to the Top is penny-wise and pound-foolish

As we close this academic year, I wanted to share some of my thoughts and impressions of the 2010 – 2011 school year. It is my honor to be the Principal of Beaufort Elementary. We have experienced much success this year and grew as a school family. I believe Beaufort Elementary is a great place to learn, and we have the potential to be even better.

I cannot possibly thank everyone in this letter who has volunteered, contributed, or supported our school because there are so many people. Whether it was coordinating and selling, or monitoring students, or volunteering for after-school events, or serving in the Learning Commons, or whatever, I thank everyone who has given of their time, talents and treasures to support and improve our school. We turned in 4.5 two gallon bags of pop tops to Ronald McDonald house. We also made $234 in box tops for education.

We also raised 1,876 points from soup labels for education. We could not possibly operate without the support of our parents and volunteers who give with a generous loving heart. Our students continue to sail into success and represent Beaufort Elementary in a positive manner in extra-curricular activities and in the community. We have a unique blend of diverse personalities and talents here. People really do care about each other. We are making a difference in the community.

Our mission statement declares, “The mission of Beaufort Elementary School, in partnership with Beaufort County

Schools, parents, and community, is to prepare children for a successful future by providing access to knowledge, skills, and experiences to achieve academic excellence and personal growth in a safe, positive and diverse environment.” We remain committed to that mission of serving our families. Our number one priority has been and always will be ensuring each child learns.

We have decided to continue focusing on improving our school climate during the 2011 – 2012 school year. Our theme for next school year will continue to be “Sailing into Success.”

We also must say goodbye to 67 wonderful fifth graders. We will miss our fifth grade students as we know they are well prepared for middle school and ready to move on. Our fifth graders provided leadership in and outside of the classroom and will sincerely be missed. Thank you for helping to make this school year

such a great success. Please know that everyone who had the honor of teaching and working with your children here at Beaufort Elementary School is very thankful of your commitment to education. We thank you for your support. We thank you for your openness and honesty. We thank you for your care and commitment. We thank you for your hours of volunteering. I trust what we do will continue to have a tremendous impact on our students and families.

Beaufort Elementary is a great place to be and I know we will continue to work together to make it even better. I know all of you are looking forward to a nice summer break and I hope you find time to relax, rest, and spend quality time with family. I look forward to the 2011 – 2012 school year with great anticipation and hope for another outstanding year filled of student success. Have a safe and wonderful summer!

commentary/news

STRAIGHT TALK: EDUCATION

the island news | june 9-16, 2011 | www.yourislandnews.com 5

Jennifer Morillo is the principal of Beaufort Elementary School.

book store opens at beaufort library

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Thankful for a great year at Beaufort Elementary

Effective Monday, June 6, hours were reduced at most of the branches within the Beaufort County Library System as part of the county’s effort to deal with loss of staff.

Currently, the library system is short 21 positions; reduction of public service hours will allow the library to provide services in light of the loss of 25% of its staff. Library administration developed the new public service hours schedule based upon current customer usage patterns so as to minimize the impact to the community. The Library Board of Trustees approved the new schedule and the South Carolina State Library, as required by statute, granted a waiver.

Library branches in Beaufort and Hilton Head will be cut back from 60 to 40 hours per week. They will be open Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 1 p.m. to 8

p.m., Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All branch libraries in the system will be closed on Sundays.

The Lobeco branch will remain open for 40 hours each week from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The St. Helena branch, located at St. Helena Elementary School, will remain at 22 1/2 hours with no change in hours. It will be open Monday through Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m., closed Friday and open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The new St. Helena Branch Library project will continue to move forward toward a completion date of November 2012. For more information on the schedule change and on other library activities, visit www.beaufortcountylibrary.org. The site provides continuous access to information, calendars, databases and the online catalogue.

Library system reduces hours due to loss of staff

A long-time dream of the Friends of the Beaufort County Library has become a reality. Through the efforts of Library Director Wlodek Zaryczny and the downtown Beaufort library branch staff, the group has established a new, gently-used book store in the former Beaufort District Collection Room, located on the main floor to the right as you walk into the Beaufort library. Current hours of operation are Tuesdays from 4-8 p.m. and Fridays from 1-5 p.m.

Friends of the Beaufort County Library contributed more than $39,000 last year for unfunded programs, materials and equipment at the Beaufort, St. Helena and Lobeco branches. Those dollars came from fundraisers, such as the annual fall and spring book sales. FoL hopes to add the funds raised from the year-round Gently-Used Book Store to their annual contribution.

While the annual fall and spring book sales will continue, residents and visitors can now purchase books year-round as opposed to twice a year. According to Book Store Manager Geni Flowers, there is a large selection of excellent quality, gently-used books in a wide variety of interests. All books in the store are those donated by residents and visitors to Beaufort; and, the shelves are continually re-stocked with donated books, offering affordable prices starting at just 50 cents. For more information, call 843-812-3574.


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

Continued on Page 7

to bring vitality to northwest quadrant

A rendering of the desired streetscape for Midtown Square, located downtown in the northwest Quadrant.


S teve Tully, Allen Patterson and John Trask III have hit the nail on the head. And, yes, that pun was intended.

Developers Tully and Trask envisioned affordable homes with a focus on a walking community on land situated between Adventure and Bladen streets, 2 acres they purchased in 2006 in an area known as the Northwest Quadrant. They met with third generation builder, Allen Patterson and initiated a plan to make efficient use of the dirt, located one block from the Beaufort River and a short distance to all the shops and restaurants downtown.

The sustainable infill project, called Midtown Square, holds 22 lots, 16 residential properties and six flex properties, which can be used as residential or work space on pads facing Bladen Street. The property also features the 1912 offices of Coastal Contractors, and that structure likely will be rehabilitated, Trask said.

It’s what Generation X’ers and Baby Boomers have been looking for downtown, with amenities within walking distance, all public and free. It’s far from the suburban master planned communities with costly regimes and homeowner association-supported extras. And even better, not a tree was cut nor an ounce of asphalt poured to create Midtown Square.

MIDTOWN SQUARE

A home under construction.

Additionally, what is remarkable about this project is the swiftness of its launch. Steve Tully did in six months what most need 18 months to complete. He diligently and diplomatically collaborated with many parties to secure a base plan for his idea. He met with city officials and board members, the Office of Civic Investment, BJWSA, SCDOT, SCE&G, Beaufort County Open Land Trust and the Lawrence Group to secure the initiative in a cost-effective and timely manner.

A $1.3 million streetscape plan for Duke, Prince, Bladen and Adventure streets has been approved. Utilities are supported, and the neighborhood is excited about the improvement. What happened in this situation is unprecedented. In pre-hard economic times, this redevelopment project would go through a mountain of hoops and cost the developer thousands of dollars monthly as decisions rested on the tables of review boards. But that’s what Tully recognized from the get-go and wanted to avoid. And everyone agreed: let’s work together to get a good idea off the ground, and let’s do it affordably in these times when we all need a boost. Simple enough. And, now we have a viable product that many are eager to see flourish.

Jon Verity, chairman of the Beaufort Redevelopment Commission, hailed the project as an example of public-private partnerships that are the goal of the Redevelopment Commission.

“The MidTown Square project will make a huge difference in the look, feel and texture of a big part of interior Beaufort,” Verity said.

“This type of infill is what we are seeking as we move Beaufort into its fourth century — encouraging the filling in of open and vacant spaces in the city to create new homes and new jobs. It’s happening because private investors are responding to the investment made by the city to improve Beaufort,” he said.

Beaufort Mayor Billy Keyserling also supports Midtown Square. “We have been talking about public-private partnerships, and we have been working to create a more walkable, liveable and financially sustainable Beaufort where residents can enjoy all that Beaufort offers. This project is exactly what we are talking about,” Mayor Keyserling said.

“In the past, the City has used funds to improve streetscapes, drainage and sidewalks and then adjacent property owners put signs on their properties asking higher prices because of the public investment. This time, the public investment is being used by land owners as a way to improve their property rather than seeking a windfall. It is a win-win for all and sets a precedent for the future,” Keyserling said.

It’s a concept the City of Charleston has pulled off beautifully. They’ve allowed modern, 21st Century

architecture to blend with 18th Century, ox-blood and tabby covered residential homes. There are roof-top restaurants overlooking the well-known market area and historic Exchange Building. They’ve somehow managed to incorporate new and maintain old and have done so respectfully.

Now, Beaufort is not Charleston. And Midtown Square is not some out-of-the-box, crazy concept. It’s simply the real deal, an urban neighborhood consisting of quality-built homes, priced affordably for the young professional, new family or retired couple moving to our beloved city.

Thanks to the efforts of Historic Beaufort Foundation, editors of “This Old House” magazine named Beaufort’s Northwest Quadrant one of the nation’s 51 Best Old House Neighborhoods in 2010.

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

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

and shops.”Tully agreed that the property’s

location is key. “Even before we started our marketing, we had reservations for two homes and a contract for a custom home in MidTown Square,” he said. “There’s a great deal of interest in people who want to live in the heart of a small town, where there’s so much to do without getting in a car to drive somewhere.”

According to Edward Dukes, the broker-in-charge at Lowcountry Real Estate, the firm marketing the property, “Midtown Square enjoys an excellent location. The city tennis courts, the marina and boat landing, library and the waterfront park are all within walking distance. People want amenities, and the best part about Midtown Square is that they are already here. Our town is the amenity. We are very excited about the response we have received on the project from our clients and other Realtors.”

Homes sizes range from 900-square-foot expandable cottages, called “Evolution” homes, to 3,200-square-foot in-town residences with in-law suites over a two-car garage. Midtown’s conceptuals feature modern designs with historic and classic details and are built to the newest storm codes. They are also built to Gold or Silver LEED energy certification standards. Rear alley

access combined with on-street parking is another plus. Small manageable garden yards promoting low water consumption and a neighborly feel, all in an established historic district, is a win-win for the consumer, the developer and the environment.

The project is the first approved under the city’s new Bladen Street Redevelopment District zoning code — a form-based code that emphasizes how a structure fits into a neighborhood rather than how it will be used. The form-based code work, led by the Redevelopment Commission and the City’s Office of Civic Investment, is being done in conjunction with Port Royal and Beaufort County.

Beaufort’s Office of Civic Investment along with its Planning and Public Works departments came together to keep this project moving forward, Tully said. “The level of communication and cooperation, and the desire by the city to help make things happen in this area, really impressed us,” he said.

Community Development Corporation of Beaufort, LLC cut the ribbon and Allen Patterson Residential started framing the first home on May 12, which is currently two weeks ahead of schedule. All homes will be built on a 90-120 day build cycle, which is pleasing to neighbors and homebuyers.

Lowcountry Real Estate brought the first four homebuyers and is actively working with more. Custom homes in Midtown Square will start around $260,000 and pre-designed homes will cost less, said builder Allen Patterson.

Midtown Square is the right product in the right place at the right time. It will bring a vitality to a neglected part of town and will be a model for public/private partnerships, streetscape improvements and form-based codes coming to Beaufort.

To learn more about MidTown Square, visit www.lowcountryrealestate.com or www.themidtownsquare.com.

profile


Continued from Page 6

Above: John Trask III, Steve Tully and Allen Patterson are involved with Midtown Square. Below: A neighborhood rendering.


see&be seenShowcasing the most happening events, people and gatherings Beaufort has to offer.

Survivor’s Day at Keyserling Cancer Center

Last Sunday, which was National Cancer Survivor Day, many came out to the Keyserling Cancer

Center to celebrate with thousands of other Americans who have beat the disease.

“Today, a diagnosis of cancer is not a death sentence,” said Constance Duke, cancer program director for Beaufort Memorial Hospital. “More than 60 percent of patients are cured of cancer, and the statistics are getting better every year.”

Since BMH opened the cancer center five years ago, the Duke-affiliated facility has treated more than a 1,000 patients with a variety of diseases, including lymphoma, colon, breast, lung and prostate cancers.

At Keyserling, physicians and specialists encompassing a broad range of disciplines work as a team to ensure coordinated and seamless care. Sisters Carol Jordan (survivor) and Sheila Campbell.

Survivor Sandra Zayac.

Survivor Karen Cummins, right, with KCC nurse Ruth Finch.

Wayne and Catherine and Wayne with Catherine’s sister, Mary Ellen.

Survivor Linda Arp with granddaughter Kaylee Gedraitis.

Angela and neil Puro (neil is a recent survivor).Connie Duke receiving original artwork from survivor Bob Bender.

Survivor Catherine Salkowitz speaking during the program.

Survivor Algreda Ford. Dr. Chahin speaking during program. Daniel and Lori Zlatkin (both survivors). Dr. Tim Pearce.

Hundreds of people, both locals and visitors, came out last Saturday to listen to the sounds of the Beaufort Sweetgrass Music Festival. Five bands participated in the benefit concert for the Child Abuse Prevention Association (CAPA). The music spanned the generations playing rock-and-roll classics from the 60’s and 70’s on through the 80’s and 90’s.

The all-day concert featured music by The Groovetones, The Mr. Bill Band, Snazzy Red, Brandon Hage, Eric Daubert, and Audioshot. Some of these musicians used to frequent Bailey’s and the Canteen, some of Beaufort’s old hangouts from the 60’s and 70’s. There was even a nationally recognized sweetgrass basket weaver, Vera Manigault, on site giving sewing demonstrations of her treasured baskets throughout the day.

“We really appreciate all the bands coming together to help CAPA. It was their talent and generosity that made this event possible. Many volunteers spent a lot of time organizing this event, especially Susan Wester, volunteer event coordinator, and Kim Torrey. The business community really pitched in to help cover the expenses. We are thankful for a fun event and thoroughly enjoyed listening to the local musicians,” said Susan Cato, CAPA’s executive director.

Countless CAPA volunteers came out

to work the ticket booths and sell food and beverages. All proceeds from the concert go to CAPA to help purchase a new box truck for CAPA’s Closet thrift store. If you’d like to learn more about CAPA, visit www.capabeaufort.org or call 843.524.4350.

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Sweetgrass Music Festival — All for the Kids



see & be seen

Dance recitals all over BeaufortSaturday marked the end of a busy after-school season for many area dancers. Two recitals were held at the University of South Carolina Performing Arts Center

and Beaufort High School Performing Arts Center. Lowcountry School of Performing Arts, owned by Deanna Kraszewski, presented “Peter Pan,” a production that included Celene Lampright as Wendy Darling; Keating Reichel as John Darling; Hannah Lienhop as Michael Darling; Nonie Yeager as Peter Pan; Madison

Mullen as Tinkerbell; Olivia Givens as the Lead Light Fairy; Mary Margaret Achurch as Princess Tigerlili; Kristin Floyd as Queen Clarien; Grace Trask as Tinket; Erin Filler as Smee; Lili Walker as Captain Hook; Megan Howe, Morgan Waters and Tami Suire as Pirates; Briley Langehans as Tic Toc; and a full cast of Party Attendants, Mermaids, Indians, Fairies and Lost Boys. Studio B Dance Centre, founded by Erin Demers and with Heather Gwin as the assistant director, presented “Take Me To TV Land.” Studio B is already busy planning its spring 2012 show, “Under the Big Top!”

see & be seen


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12 the island news | June 9-16, 2011 | www.yourislandnews.com

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if you Go• Thursday, June 9: Pay What You Can night ($5 min.) in the theater, 8 p.m. curtain.• Friday & Saturday, June 10-11: curtain is 8p.m. • Sunday, June 12: the final show is a 3p.m. matinee. • The gallery show is free to browse Tuesday-Saturdays, through July 30th. Artwork is for sale. • Tickets with assigned seating are online or call 379-2787; all tickets for the play are $15 per person, $10 for students (13+), $5 for children (12 and under) and $10 for groups of 10 or more.

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The set of “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder is minimalist and perfect for the black box theater at ARTworks. Jen Shand and Carrie Freeman are pictured here, during breakfast time in their neighboring houses. The production is well-crafted community theater about community, the scent of heliotropes and runs now through June 12 in Beaufort Town Center, 379-2787, www.ArtWorksInBeaufort.org.


Beaufort High School Coach David Riedmayer and Teaching Pro Warren Florence will offer MorningStart Tennis starting Monday, June 13 through Friday, June 17.

The Beaufort Tennis Camp afternoon session narrows in on the more serious-minded tennis athlete. While this group of players will strive for improvement — and not without laughs and fun — high performance tennis is the priority. The clinic will continue to focus on the whole player by advancing technical development and sound technique; good footwork and conditioning; court consciousness in doubles and singles; point set up;

shot making and closing; consistency; patterns of advanced play; match philosophy; honesty; sportsmanship and character.

For more information, Contact Coach David Riedmayer (321-0381) or Teaching Pro Warren Florence (441-0871).

sports&recreationFrom fishing to football, the hard work of athletes of all ages deserves recognition

quick start tennisQuick Start Tennis, also known as “10 and Under Tennis,” is a competitive play format that features modified equipment and courts, allowing kids to rally and play the game of tennis earlier than the expected advanced lesson training. With shorter and narrower courts, lower nets and lower compression balls, kids build the confidence and ability to cover the

entire court. now, children 10 and under can compete and play, moving their way through a progressive court system until they reach the traditional court size where tournament ages 12 and up play and compete. • Ages 5-8 9 – 10 a.m. $80 • Ages 9-11 10 –11:30 a.m. $120 Afternoon Intermediate & Advanced • Ages 12-16 3 – 4:30 p.m. $120 • Ages 12-18 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. $175

Congratulations to Timothy Aune, a senior at Beaufort High School. He has been a member of Beaufort High Track and Cross Country team for the past four years. He has been a four-year letter winner, region champ in both cross country and track, and MVP various times. He officially signed a letter of intent to run Cross Country and Track at Guilford college.

To nominate next week’s winner, send nominations to [email protected]

by 5 p.m. Monday.

brought to you by:

this week’s athlete will receive a free medium

cheese pizza from

Lady’s Island, Food Lion Plaza524-8308

Athlete of the week

atHlete OF THE WEEK

We want your photos! This summer, please submit photos of your fish caught in the creeks, rivers and off the coast of Beaufort. The Island News will feature the photos and crew in a “Catch of the Week” similar to our popular “Athlete of the Week.”

catcH of tHe week

team stays united

BC United came in third in the region in the 3v3 World Soccer Tour on Hilton Head Island last weekend. They also qualified to advance on to the 3v3 World Cup, which will be held in Atlanta in August. Way to bring the HEAT, Beaufort County United! From left: Merrit Patterson, Kenny Gonzalez, Thomas Holladay, Dawson Coleman, Aki Carter and William Tumlin

Morning QuickStart Tennis offered

The Water Festival gave away fishing rods to all the youth that attended the banquet, even the ones that did not fish the tournament.OFFSHORE: • Wahoo: 1st place; 24lbs; Robert Detreville; boat Tommy de Cat• Dolphin: 1st place; 18.9lbs; Shawn Lather; Black Gold• Dolphin: 2nd place; 14.9lbs; Ty Cordrey; My Time Out• Dolphin: 3rd place; 12.4lbs; Robert Detreville; Tommy de Cat.INSHORE• Redfish: 1st place; 4.36lbs; Billy Plair; Ranger One• Redfish: 2nd place; 4.22lbs; Lucas Posey; Salty Nutz• Redfish: 3rd place; 3.84lbs; Blair Williams; Mud Minnow• Sheepshead: 1st place; 4.88lbs; John Pierce Sr.; Hunters II• Sheepshead: 2nd place; 4.34lbs; Mike Linker; Team Rae• Sheepshead: 3rd place; 2.64lbs; Lucas Posey; Salty Nutz• Flounder: 1st place; 2.4lbs; Billy Gray; Flounder Magic• Flounder: 2nd place; 1.84lbs; Kip Graham; Team Foreclosure• Redfish (Catch & Release); 1st place; 2.18lbs 19.5in.; Lila Alcott; Kayak• Inshore Youth Angler Award went to Lila Alcott who is 9 years old.• First place in the CSS goes to Waters Edge for Billy Gray’s 1st place finish in the Flounder species.• Second place goes to BMH for Mike Linker’s 2nd place finish in the Sheepshead species.CSS RESULTS as of June 6, 2011• Lee Distributors 8• Waters Edge 8• Beaufort Naval Hospital 7• Beaufort Memorial Hospital 4

FISHING TOURNEY RESULTS

water festival 2011

softball team takes second in Gold division

The Bombers 14 and under softball team took second in the Gold Division at the Queen of Diamonds tournament in Savannah held June 4 and 5.


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By Martha O’ReganYou’ve heard the phrase “just go with

the flow” but have you ever stopped to feel what it means to you?

We know that everything in all of creation is energy: energy is always flowing, and energy is either attracting or repelling other energies. So, let’s look at life like a flowing river with some days running faster or more chaotic than others. If we continually face that river by going against it, we’ll get tired and cranky. But if we just go with it while navigating the obstacles with grace and ease, we can actually enjoy the ride. Sounds easy enough, but what about those rocks that we get slammed up against, the wrong turns or the roots that come out of nowhere to snag us? Let’s consider that maybe we attracted those rocks and roots into our life, to slow us down, to teach us not to go that way or to show us what is getting in the way of a more enjoyable ride. What if we truly create our reality?

Remember that we are energy beings having a physical experience and that every thought, word and deed is an energy that is either expansive or contractive, attracting or repelling, high frequency or low frequency, etc. Therefore, energetically, we have the ability to manage every second of every day just by the choices we make in our perception of that moment. To simplify neuroscience, if a thought or action is negative, it has a contractive, low vibratory frequency. Conversely, positive thoughts or actions are expansive, high frequency energies.

We are each an assortment of such frequencies based on our entire life experience. Every experience that has ever occurred is stored in our brain with a feeling and correlating frequency that we put on it in the moment. We know that often, a single experience can create multiple perceptions based on what each person brings to the situation. Each person stored the same experience, yet under different files that could be anything from fear to

gratitude. Our perceptions are based on the structures and beliefs that were formed early on and, contrary what others may say, are never wrong. They may not resonate with the energy of your structure and belief, but beliefs are never wrong. We have been so programmed to judge everything as right or wrong, good or bad, and want others to share the same belief. But the fact is, energetically, every experience is neutral or “just is” until we put a judgment on it. Once we judge it, we attach a frequency to it and it gets stored in our mind for future reference. Even if we never consciously retrieve it, it continues to put out a frequency.

Let’s imagine that individually, we are dialed into our own personal radio station based on the multitude of frequencies that we are made up of. That radio station emits a frequency that attracts people and experiences of like frequencies, i.e. friends, the phone call from someone you recently thought about, an inspiration, etc. Likewise, those who are not “dialed in” are repelled or are harder to attract, i.e. enemies, financial freedom, the job that you really wanted, etc. Maybe life isn’t a coincidence after all.

There is a beautiful symphony always playing out in the universe (one song) and we are each a part of its harmony. The more often we can choose to “just be” in or find the good or the lesson in each experience, the more we can just go with the flow and enjoy the ride. You decide. Live Well ... Have Fun!

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By Marie McAdenZip. Zero. Zilch. Not one patient

in the last 30 months has developed a bloodstream infection in Beaufort Memorial Hospital’s Intensive Care Unit.

It has taken a concerted effort by staff and physicians to win the battle of the bugs — a problem that continues to

plague hospitals across the country.Bloodstream infections are introduced

through central lines, an intravenous catheter used to deliver medication, nutrition and fluids to a patient. The thin, flexible tube is inserted into one of the large veins deep in the chest near the heart.

“When you break the skin to insert these devices, you’re making it easier for organisms to enter the body,” said Beverly Yoder, RN, Beaufort Memorial’s Infection Prevention Coordinator.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an estimated 248,000 bloodstream infections occur in U.S. hospitals each year, leading to longer hospital stays, higher costs and an increased risk of death.

“With central line infections, germs are transmitted throughout the body via the bloodstream,” said Diane Razo, RN, director of critical care for BMH. “It’s a very serious condition that can affect vital organs.”

To reduce the number of infections caused by central lines, the Institute for Healthcare Improvement developed a series of evidence-based practices physicians and nurses should follow when inserting and maintaining a central line. Beaufort Memorial implemented the recommendations in 2006.

The hospital purchased special central line kits that contain everything needed to insert the catheter in a sterile environment, including the prescribed antiseptic, full-body sterile drapes,

sterile mask, cap, gloves and gown, as well as a checklist to follow. The staff was trained on how to use the kits, where to insert the lines to minimize the risk of infection and how to properly change the dressings.

In 2009, BMH went a step further and joined the “On the Cusp: Stop BSI” campaign, a national initiative endorsed by the South Carolina Hospital Association, to stay abreast of any changes to the multi-faceted interventions.

“We used to change the dressings every day, but now they’re recommending every seven days and sooner if needed,” Razo said. “It’s based on evidence that has proven to reduce the risk of introducing infections.”

The hospital’s infection preventionist performs random spot checks to ensure compliance of the practices. In addition, daily reviews are conducted by staff to determine the necessity of each central line.

“The longer a catheter stays in, the greater the risk of infection,” Yoder said. “We want to be sure they are removed as soon as possible.”

In the past, Beaufort Memorial’s Intensive Care Unit had gone as long as nine months without a patient developing a bloodstream infection. It’s now been two-and-a-half years the ICU has maintained a clean record.

“Bloodstream infection rates have come down across the country,” Yoder said, “but going this long without an infection is rare.”

Beaufort Memorial celebrates infection-free ICU

From left, Mimi Glenn, Rn; Andrea Davis, Unit Secretary; Erika Cathey, CnA; Renee’ Pritchard, Rn; Shayne Pitts, Rn; Diane Razo; Karen Carroll; Megan Dean, Rn; and Bev yoder.

The Intensive Care Unit at the hospital has now maintained a clean record of bloodstream infections for two-and-a-half years.

www.bmhsc.org

- Kathleen LinnLady’s Island, SC

We’re on Facebook! Go to www.facebook.com/BeaufortMemorial

Follow us on twitter at www.twitter/BeaufortMem

Can the da Vinci robot really shorten recovery time? Just ask Kathleen Linn, who simply did not want the weeks of “downtime” she expected while

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Navigating today’s economyBy Charles Tumlin

While changes in the economy occur regularly, what we have experienced recently is anything but a “normal” change. The challenges of the current economy haven’t been seen or experienced in our country in decades. Like most investors, you may wish you could figure out some way to know when economic conditions were about to change, or what adjustments you should make in your portfolio based on current conditions. It’s a tricky topic, and even economists disagree about the nature and causes of economic cycles. But we can at least take a look at some of the issues you need to be aware of, and help familiarize you with how the economy works.

Advance or expansionWhen times are good and the

economy is growing, we typically see indications such as falling unemployment rates and factories taking advantage of excess capacity, to name a couple. While the news during this phase is typically positive, you may soon start to see signs of problems ahead. If inflationary pressures begin to creep in, this is typically when the Fed raises interest rates in an attempt to help keep the economy from overheating.

PeakBy the time we get to this point,

the economy tends to be operating at full employment, factories have generally used up their excess capacity, and inflationary pressures are usually building. When rising labor and materials costs squeeze companies’ profit margins, the Fed will usually move more aggressively in an attempt to slow growth by raising rates to help ease inflationary pressure.

Decline, slowdown or recession Ideally, action by the Fed to tame

inflation should allow the economy to gradually adjust to a sustainable long-term growth rate without the threat of inflation. In reality, however, the combination of the Fed’s tightening and the need to correct accumulated imbalances in labor and materials supplies typically slows growth to a level that’s actually below the economy’s long-term potential. Unemployment rises, factories slow down, and inflationary pressures ease.

TroughAt this point in the cycle, inventories are

depleted. The Fed lowers interest rates in an attempt to help stimulate the economy, and businesses and homeowners may consider refinancing mortgages to take advantage of lower rates. Companies will

eventually purchase new equipment and expand operations, helping inventories to grow and marking the beginning of a new expansion.

As you can see, there are some telltale signs that can at least give some idea of where the economy is in its cycle. However, to make matters more complicated for you as an investor, the stock market tends to move in advance of the economy, usually in response to investors’ anticipation of what they see down the road. The biggest challenge is knowing when the shift to the next phase will occur, because predicting the market and the economy is a bit like forecasting the weather.

As an investor, your level of concern for economic fluctuations will depend on several factors. Working with a Financial Advisor could prove valuable if you decide to employ such a strategy.

This article was written by Wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Arthur Levin.

Investments in securities and insurance products are: NOT FDIC-INSURED/NOT BANK-GUARANTEED/MAY LOSE VALUE

Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company.


voices

Tuesday, June 14, 7 p.m.$49 per person plus tax & gratuity

Reservations: 986-5092 or [email protected]

We thank our friends at Seaside and Dempsey Farms for helping us provide elite

culinary experiences year after year…

Back By Popular Demand!

Third Annual Locally Grown Wine Dinner

First Course:Seaside Farm Tomato Gazpacho

*Yard Dog White Blend

Second Course:Fried Green Tomato and Pimiento Cheese Salad with Butter Lettuce

and Herb Vinaigrette*The Squid’s First Red Blend

Third Course:Bacon Barbecue Glazed Manchester Farm Quail with Dempsey Farm

Summer Vegetable Lasagna*The Verdict Victoria Shiraz

DessertWatermelon Sorbet

*Dr. L Sparkling Riesling

I don’t know what it is about going to the drive-in movie theater, but it’s a positively transporting experience.

Before the movie starts, this familiar scene unfolds: families and friends sit and laugh together, kids run around merrily, boys throw footballs, the smell of popcorn and fried comfort foods fills the air. It’s reminiscent of a simpler time.

Once the movie starts, it’s all about eating snacks and being captivated by the giant screen. If you sneak a peek upward, you can’t miss the covering of stars above, which adds to the beauty of your surroundings.

My husband and I recently had date night at the drive-in. We went to see “Kung Fu Panda 2” and “Thor,” not because we were particularly interested in those movies (although both were entertaining), but because we hadn’t been to the drive-in since last summer. And I forgot how much I love it!

At $6 per adult for two movies, the price just can’t be beat. I almost feel bad about paying so little (almost!). We always make up for it though by raiding the awesome, old school snack bar. Popcorn, soda, candy, cheese fries, hot dogs, funnel cake — it’s easy to go overboard, but it’s a totally worthy calorie fest.

Joe and Bonnie Barth have owned the

Highway 21 Drive In for eight years. The theater requires a lot of upkeep, and other family members are there to help at night after their day jobs. One of the family members, Don Seagraves, said, “We really give it 110 percent.”

Their efforts pay off, especially during the summer when people flock from all over the Lowcountry to see the blockbusters hit the screens. I encourage everyone to take advantage of this fun, unique opportunity. Be sure to bring bug spray, chairs and a reliable portable radio. Or you can stay in your car, like we did for date night, there’s something very romantic about it.

Soak in the entire experience. With so few drive-in theaters left in the country, it’s just another reason I love calling Beaufort home.

For more information, visit www.hwy21drivein.com.

Delights of the drive-inPam’s P.O.V.Pamela Brownstein is a 5-foot-tall Scorpio who loves Beaufort and hopes you will join her adventures in life, love and all the little things in between. To express a different perspective, declare indifference or send words of support, contact Pamela at [email protected].


It has been one of those days. I have two choices: 1. Tell everyone what I really think (and subsequently be shot, incarcerated and/or committed) 2. Make a joke out of the whole thing (and subsequently feel some sort of relief, justification and/or free group therapy).

I don’t look good in orange jumpsuits, I don’t like being shot, and could never survive in a rubber room. Therefore, my sense of humor is all I have left.

To all my fellow Realtors, sellers, and the ever-coveted buyer, may you smile amidst the battles, and take some comfort in redefining these commonly used real estate terms:

1. Short Sale — A transaction in which the Realtor puts an endless amount of work, effort, sweat, blood, and many wasted days that is anything BUT

a “Short” sale. The seller wants to sell; the buyer wants to buy. The bank can’t remember where they put the paperwork.

2. Foreclosure — This is where some Realtors are allowed to channel their creative side. No appliances, carpet is less than “clean,” the AC/heating unit may very well be running down the road in the middle of the night, the guy who determines the price is in another state, another time zone, and — often can be argued — another planet. Photographs require a bit of imagination. MLS description?!?! Shakespeare himself would be challenged, and then the search for who really has the keys (if there is still a door).

3. Under-contract — Hmm. Once upon a time this had a positive connotation. Now under-contract simply

means somebody wants to buy something but nobody knows how much it is really worth; not even the appraiser. So now under-contract can also be described as overwhelmed, over priced (according to whomever doesn’t matter or for all parties involved, simply OVER IT!

4. Negotiations — Basically whatever you can’t do and can’t give, prepare to do and give immediately, not once but twice.

5. Closing — If you are able to make it to this event, everyone is so mad,

frustrated, worn out, and simply unsocial it has a striking resemblance to your first cousin’s wedding. Security may be required, first aid kit advised.

Yet we continue. We continue to be the whipping post for a population so beat down. We continue to smile and encourage when there is no smile or encouragement left. We continue the long winding road towards a Short Sale, the aftershock of Foreclosure, and the anti-climatic close.

Then we go home to realize someone drank the last bit of wine. @%#$!!!!!!

How can I joke about the brutal reality? It is quite simple. If I don’t joke about my career, I will cry. If I cry, somebody is getting punched; which takes me back to my original point — I don’t look good in orange jumpsuits.

voices

Because I don’t look good in orange jumpsuits

Cherimie Crane is a local Realtor and bride-to-be.

LITTLE BITS OF ROYAL CHATTER

By Chris DamgenIn third grade, I entered into a nationwide traffic safety poster contest

that was sponsored by the American Automobile Association. The poster I drew showed a very disproportional drawing of kids playing soccer (yes, soccer) away from traffic, separated by a house drawn at a different perspective angle than other items. In spite of my major transgression, the poster managed to come into second place in New Jersey’s statewide competition before being awarded the best poster in the nation, much to my surprise. Shows the level of respect New Jersey has in traffic related matters, apparently.

So what did I do with my $125 prize? Did I spend it on art supplies or lessons or a summer camp experience?

No. I bought a Sega Genesis video game system, of course.You see, being an artist was kinda uncool among boys growing up

in my town, and in countless others across the country. The cool kids in our age group were supposed to be interested in sports and video games and nothing “artsy.” Within a few years, in an effort to tag along with the in-crowd, I had dropped my interest in visual art, gave away my saxophone to charity, and didn’t bother to attend any plays or performances. Only the weirdos and sissies did those things. It didn’t matter that my teachers saw potential in me to develop those skills. All that mattered is that I fit in, which to a certain degree, I did.

Since moving to the Lowcountry, I have begun to reconsider how I come to appreciate art. Peer pressure and teenage stereotypes just don’t seem to matter much anymore. Friendships are established based on personalities and not on pursuits. In my cherished friendships in this town, I am fortunate to count football coaches, politicians, business owners, and retirees as friends, among others. They have enriched my appreciation for Beaufort and its people. However, one group of friends has surprised me more than others in their contributions to Beaufort’s social scene — the artists.

The artists in this town have significant respect and face dire circumstances on a daily basis. They bask in pride as Beaufort is named one of the top art towns in the country due to their efforts, yet have to fiercely mobilize other efforts to protect financial support from the public. They have faithfully painted the vast landscapes and abundant wildlife of the Lowcountry while many of their peers scrape by to pay their rent in the galleries on Bay Street. They have performed countless productions of American classics on stage yet were stung when their main organization literally robbed them. Despite it all, they still produce things of beauty that capture the human imagination.

I will admit that without these friends, I would not have gone to seen “Our Town” last weekend at ARTworks, or have strolled past galleries during the Art Walks that the Guild puts together. I also admit that I don’t consider myself a connoisseur of art. I will testify that I can recite winners of sports championships and losers of political scandals better than I can discuss Tony Award winners and French transcendentalists. My trivia categories on Thursday nights too often neglect art, and when it comes up, the complaints come in from many who play.

But my hope is this: Perhaps one day I can fully come to appreciate art for what it is and how it contributes to our lives and to the community that we love. Perhaps the cool kids will one day have a similar experience.

The art of appreciation

By Peggy ChandlerOur Royal Pines neighbors, John and

Kay Hines, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Their children, Amy, David and Carrie along with their spouses Tim and Jeannie and grandchildren, Thomas, Shane, Jordon, Madison and Jack were on hand for a weekend of festivities.

John and Kay met subsequent to John’s inquiry of Kay’s sister, “are there any more at home like you?” There was! And a plan was made for them to meet at a community pool. They began dating as Kay could not resist a “man in uniform.” John was a drum major at Marshall University. After a long courtship, they were married in the small town of Kenova, West Virginia, on May 26, 1961. They settled in Huntington, W.V., where they raised their family. After their marriage, John completed his education at Marshall University where he achieved his BA in Journalism and Advertising along with MA in speech.

Fifteen years ago, in search of a warmer climate, John and Kay decided to move south after visiting Kay’s sister, who lives in Beaufort County. They decided to settle in Royal Pines and moved into their home on Moultrie Drive to begin their life of retirement.

The couple stays active as John plays golf twice a week, Kay bowls weekly and is currently learning to play bocce ball so she can compete in the bocce tournament

at this year’s Beaufort Water Festival. John was active in the Royal Pines Homeowners Association and a board member for nine years. John and Kay both enjoy the Beaufort Waterfront swinging in the swings, people watching, in addition to the activities surrounding the Naval Air Station.

In 1995 John and some friends competed in a fishing tournament and he still holds the Virginia state record for the largest (99 lbs) tuna caught. John and Kay additionally give back to their community as volunteers at Health of Beaufort Mobile Meals, where they make deliveries to needy residents.

I asked John and Kay for the secret of their marriage. John claimed to always say “please,” “thank you” and “yes, ma’am.” Kay told me “a day doesn’t go by that we don’t tell each other I love you.” Kay asked, “Right John?” And John replied, “yes ma’am,” and it seems to be working beautifully for them.

Kay and John Hines celebrate their 50th anniversary with their three children.


niGHtly entertainment scHedule www.bftwaterfestival.com

NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT

For information, event times, locations and more visit our

website at...

Friday, July 15 - OPENING CEREMONYSponsored by South Carolina Education LotteryFeaturing the Parris Island Marine Bandand a spectacular Fireworks Show at dusk.

Saturday, July 16 - CONCERT IN THE PARKSponsored by NEW COUNTRY BOB106.9 FMEntertainment by country music artist Lee Brice opening with Josh Thompson.

Sunday, July 17 - TEEN DANCESponsored by Technical College of the LowcountryEntertainment by D.J. Ross BrownAges 13-17 only--VALID ID REQUIRED

Monday, July 18 - MOTOWN MONDAY Sponsored by Actus Community Fund/AMCC at Tri-CommandEntertainment by Deas Guyz,

Tuesday, July 19 - TROPICAL TUESDAYSponsorship availableEntertainment by Conch Republic

PRICES ARE SAME

AS LAST YEAR!

Wednesday, July 20 - TALENT SHOWHosted by the Preceptor Omega Chapter ofBeta Sigma Phi Sorority. Sponsored by McDonald’s.

Thursday, July 21 - LOWCOUNTRY SUPPERSponsored by Waste ProOpening with the GroovetonesEntertainment by the World Famous Whistlers, Followed by 7 Bridges, an Eagles tribute band

Friday, July 22 - RIVER DANCESponsorship available Entertainment by Superglide opening with the Broke Locals

SATURDAY, JULY 23 - COMMODORE’S BALLSponsored by Mazzanna’s Lawn CareEntertainment by Legends of the Beach

lifestyle

the best fathers get chocolate from the

Chocolate Tree

In-Store Shipping & Local Deliveries

Call 524-7980507 Carteret Street

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN BEAUFORTMon-Sat 10-6: Sundays 1-5

Father’s Day Is June 19, 2011

A Round Of Golf Is Always A Hit!

Upcoming events for Water Festival

Kayak Cash for Trash DashThis new Water Festival event on Saturday, June 11, at 4 p.m. combines the

beauty of the Beaufort River and going green for the environment. We will be helping to keep our waterways clean while enjoying a beautiful afternoon kayaking in the Beaufort River. Bring your own kayak or one will be provided for you by The Kayak Farm. For more information please visit us on the web at www.bftwaterfestival.com to download the application.

Sports Saturday, Saturday June 18thSpace is still open to compete in the Horseshoe Tournament sponsored by

Allen Patterson Residential Construction, Volleyball Tournament sponsored by Marine Federal Credit Union, and the Men’s Softball Tournament sponsored by the Marine Federal Credit Union. Horseshoes starts at 9 a.m. at the Live Oaks Park, Port Royal; entry fee is $30 for two person teams. Volleyball starts at 10 a.m. at the Parris Island Soccer Fields; entry fee is $65 per three person team. The softball tournament starts at 8 a.m. at the Parris Island softball complex; entry fee is $200 per team. For more information please visit us on the web at www.bftwaterfestival.com to download applications, and to check out the other 56th Annual Beaufort Water Festival events.

56th Annual Beaufort Water Festival T-shirts & Passes Beaufort Water Festival T-shirts are now available for sale. The YMCA,

Visitors Center, Grayco, and Downtown Marina have a variety of shirts available for purchase. Season tickets are also available at the Visitors Center and Downtown Marina. To purchase advanced tickets and merchandise, please visit our website at www.bftwaterfestival.com.

Friday, July 15oPEnInG CEREMonySponsored by South Carolina Education LotteryGates open 6 p.m., Ceremony begins 7 p.m. Featuring the Parris Island Marine Band and a spectacular Fireworks Show at dusk. Free admission.Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Saturday, July 16ConCERT In THE PARKSponsored by nEW CoUnTRy BoB 106.9 FM8 - 11:30 p.m., Waterfront ParkGates open 7 p.m., Show starts 8 p.m.Entertainment by country music artist Lee Brice opening with Josh Thompson.no STRoLLERS ALLoWEDAdmission $20Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Sunday, July 17TEEn DAnCESponsored by Technical College of the Lowcountry6 - 9 p.m., Waterfront ParkGates open from 6 to 8 p.m. ( no entry after 8 p.m.) no RE-EnTRy ALLoWED.Entertainment by D.J. Ross BrownAges 13-17 only — VALID ID REQUIRED CLUTCH PURSES onLy (6x9) sizeAdmission $10.no Shuttle Service Available.

Monday, July 18MoToWn MonDAy Sponsored by Actus Community Fund/AMCC at Tri-Command8 - 11 p.m., Waterfront ParkGates open 7 p.m., Show starts 8 p.m.Entertainment by Deas Guyz, Admission $7. FREE to ACTIVE DUTy MILITARy with valid ID.Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Tuesday, July 19TRoPICAL TUESDAySponsorship available8 - 11 p.m., Waterfront Park

Gates open 7 p.m., Show starts 8 p.m.Entertainment by Conch RepublicAdmission $12.Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Wednesday, July 20TALEnT SHoWHosted by the Preceptor omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.Sponsored by McDonald’s.7 - 11 p.m., Waterfront ParkGates open 6 p.m., Show starts 7 p.m.Admission $10. Free with official 2011 Beaufort Water Festival T-shirtShuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Thursday, July 21LoWCoUnTRy SUPPERSponsored by Waste Pro6 - 11 p.m., Waterfront ParkGates open 6 p.m., Supper served 6 - 7:30 p.m.opening with the Groovetones. Entertainment by the World Famous Whistlers Followed by 7 Bridges, an Eagles tribute bandAdmission $15. Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Friday, July 22RIVER DAnCESponsorship available 8 p.m. - Midnight, Waterfront ParkGates open 7 p.m., Show starts 8 p.m.Entertainment by Superglide opening with the Broke LocalsMUST BE 18 oR oLDER WITH VALID ID To ATTEnDno STRoLLERS ALLoWEDAdmission $12.Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

Saturday, July 23 CoMMoDoRE’S BALLSponsored by Mazzanna’s Lawn Care8 p.m. - Midnight, Waterfront ParkEntertainment by Legends of the Beach Gates open 7 p.m., Show starts 8 p.m.Admission $10.Shuttle service available from Beaufort County Government Center.

lifestyle/business


tHe island news is lookinG for interns

tHere’s a new farmers market in town

The Island news is seeking interns for the summer. If you’re in college or high school and would like to work for a weekly publication, we have positions available in reporting and writing, photography, marketing and sales. It’s a great opportunity for a student eager to write articles, get real life experience and learn the newspaper industry. Plus, it looks great on your resumé. If you’re interested, please email [email protected], Attn: Kim and Elizabeth and put Internship in the subject line.

The Farmers Market at Pick Pocket Plantation, located at 93 Trask Farm Road and tucked away behind Advance Auto Body on Robert Smalls Parkway, will be opening Tuesday, June 21.Visitors will enjoy fresh local produce, delicious food, live music and activities for the kids on a 15-acre historic Beaufort plantation. The market will feature produce, breads and pastries, specialty foods, local prepared foods, a variety of artisans, competitions and raffles for the kids, pony rides and historic tours of the plantation. The Farmers Market will be open every Tuesday from 2-7 p.m. now through September.

Sterling Silver charms from $25

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Steamers Oyster and SteakhouseOpen 7 Days a week for Lunch and Dinner

Under new management, check out our renovationsLocal fresh fish and oysters; CAB beef steaks

Check the Steamers Facebook page for special offers and fun ways to win prizes.

168 SEA ISLAND PARKWAY • LADY’S ISLAND • 843-522-0210

IN THE PUBCorn hole Tuesday: $1 PBR, live music with Sparky Jones

Wednesday and Friday Nights: Karaoke with Steve

Members enjoy free use of sailboats and kayaks

Pool, Lifeguards,Diving Boards

Boat Ramps, Docks, Storage, Mooring Bouys

Great Social &Sailing Calendar

Tennis, Rowing,Kayaking

AffordableMembership

Beaufort Yacht& Sailing Club

www.byscnet.com

Call or visit our website for information to learn more about our summer programs

and membership opportunities.

Scholarships available for the Learn-to-Sail Program

843-522-821630 Yacht Club Dr (off Meridian Rd)

delivery or take out?Don’t want to go out, but still want to have your favorite cuisines? Get your meal fast with CabbieCuisine.Com! Cabbie Cuisine is a Multi-Restaurant Delivery Service. The service will start delivering to the Beaufort area on June 10. Some of the restaurants participating are Sandbar Grill, Shoofly Kitchen, Big Joe’s Bar-B-Que, Carolina Wings and Fryed Green Tomatoes. The company can be reached at www.cabbiecuisine.com or 843-647-7766.

support wounded veterans at cHick-fil-a fundraiser

Chick-fil-A, operated by Seth Scarpa and located at 2405 Boundary Street, will donate 10% of all sales generated on Friday, June 10, from 5:30-8 p.m. to help the Lieutenant Dan Weekend and America’s severely wounded veterans. That evening, Lieutenant Dan volunteers will sell T-Shirts, wristbands, and discounted tickets for the September 16th benefit concert featuring Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band. other Lieutenant Dan fundraising events in June include: Dinner for the Troops at Bella Luna Cafe on St. Helena Island ( June 15); Forgotten Sons Poker Run in Port Royal ( June 18); All-you-Can-Eat ice cream at Berry Island Cafe on Lady’s Island ( June 22). For more information about these fund-raising activities, contact Dick Clarke, [email protected] / (843) 812-7787.

The village that was home to Native Americans for over 3,000 years in Beaufort County will be the topic of Historic Beaufort Foundation’s Dinner & a Lecture, Monday, June 27, from 5:30 – 7 p.m., at the Verdier House, 801 Bay St.

Dr. Eric Poplin, archaeologist and cultural resources manager, will discuss recent excavations at the site of Altamaha Town in Okatie and data recovery from digs at the Comabahee River on U.S. Hwy. 17, near the location of the Harriet Tubman Bridge. A ferry at that location was the predecessor to U.S. Hwy. 17.

Altamaha Town, mentioned in early documents as the head town of the Lower Yamasee tribe was home to 1,200-1,500 Native Americans during Beaufort’s earliest development as a town itself, 1695-1715. Archaeological evidence indicates the site was occupied from at least 1500 B.C. to 1715 based on various pottery types recovered during testing and excavations.

The site contains at least two pre-Yamasee period burial mounds. Poplin’s research at Altamaha Town revealed that the town was not a compact,

easily defensible community as might be expected, but was instead a village composed of dispersed households spaced seventy-five to one hundred meters apart over an area of as much as 125 acres. Approximately 40 houses were once present at Altamaha Town. It was listed in the National Register in 1994.

Thirty percent of the town is within the boundaries of Heyward Point, a development on the Okatie, and the remaining land was purchased by Beaufort County through its Rural and Critical Land purchases.

Open to HBF members and non-members, the lecture series takes place on the second floor of the Verdier House, and features a wine and hors d’oeuvres reception from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The talks are presented from 6-7 p.m. followed by audience questions. A three-course dinner at Saltus River Grill is offered at $19 per person for attendees at the lecture. Admission to the lecture is $15/$25 per member/member couple respectively, and $20/$30 per non-member/non-member couple respectively. Call 379-3331 to make reservations.

Village excavation to be topic of June “Dinner & A Lecture”


outdoors

The Beaufort Sportfish & Dive Club has amended the species list for the 2011 Beaufort Annual Fishing Tournament. SCDNR has recommended that anglers release all speckled trout, also known as Winter Trout, due to the winter kill-off of trout that occurred this past winter.

The species has been removed from the list of fish eligible for weigh-in during the tournament, which has no entry fee and runs from January 1 to December 31 every year.

“With the extremely low numbers of trout being found in local waters, the

tournament directors decided it was just the right thing to do. Hopefully they will quickly recover and will be back on the board for 2012” says Club president Bo Von Harten. “There are, however, almost 30

other eligible species that anglers can weigh-in at Port Royal Landing Marina, including inshore species such as red drum

and whiting, and offshore species such as dolphin and wahoo,” Von Harten said.

Speckled trout off species list for tournament

Advance sales of 2011-2012 state recreational hunting and fishing licenses are available now through the S.C. Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Advance sales are available by calling 1-866-714-3611 or online at www.dnr.sc.gov/purchase.html. All advance sale licenses will be mailed out beginning Monday, June 13, 2011 in time to be received before all 2010-2011 licenses expire on June 30, 2011.

Regular sales for 2011-2012 hunting and fishing licenses will begin on June 13, 2011, and will be valid immediately. You can buy your South Carolina hunting and fishing licenses multiple ways. Licenses are available in person at any of the four regional DNR offices or by visiting one of the over 500 license agents across the state. Licenses are also available 24 hours a day, seven days a week by calling 1-866-714-3611 or by visiting the DNR website at www.dnr.sc.gov/purchase.html.

Residents and nonresidents age 16 and older must purchase the required licenses to hunt and fish in South Carolina. Persons born after June 30, 1979, must have successfully completed a hunter education course to obtain a hunting license. To find a course near your or complete hunter education online, visit www.dnr.sc.gov/education/hunted.html.

Hunting license applicants who do not have a hunter education certification may use a one time exemption and apply for an annual Apprentice Hunting License. The apprentice hunter must be accompanied by a SC licensed hunter who is not licensed as an apprentice hunter, is at least 21 years of age, has not been convicted of a hunting or hunter education violation or received deferred adjudication of the same, and stays within a distance that enables uninterrupted, unaided, visual and oral communication with the apprentice hunter and provides adequate direction to the apprentice.

All hunting and fishing license prices remain the same for the upcoming 2011-2012 season. South Carolina residents born on or before July 1, 1940, are eligible for the Gratis Hunting and Fishing license. South Carolina residents born after July 1, 1940, and over the age of 64, are eligible for the $9 Senior License.

South Carolina hunters and anglers remain the state’s top conservationists. Through your purchase of a state recreational hunting and fishing license, combined with excise tax collected on hunting and fishing gear, hunters and anglers contribute funding to South Carolina’s wildlife and sportfish restoration projects.

RENEW STATE HUNTING, FISHING LICENSES

South Carolina’s Department of Natural Resources’ SCORE Program will be bringing shell and organizing volunteers on Monday, June 13, at noon for the sixth year of constructing oyster habitat on Hunting Island. Students from AMIkids will assist in the Oyster Reef Restoration Project at Russ Point Boat

Landing on Hunting Island (before the Fripp Island Bridge). This labor-intensive project requires 70-80 volunteers to transfer recycled oyster shells from land to boats, and then again from boats to nearby reefs. Volunteers should wear closed-toed shoes and dress weather appropriate. SCORE staff will provide tools needed for the project. For more information, please email [email protected].

oyster reef restoration

The second tournament in the 23rd season of the South Carolina Governor’s Cup Billfishing Series took place at the 44th Annual Georgetown Blue Marlin Billfish Tournament over the Memorial Day weekend at the Georgetown Landing Marina. Amy Dukes, Series Tournament Coordinator for S.C. Department of Natural Resources (DNR), noted that a total of 33 boats participated in the tournament with 45 billfish releases including 6 blue marlin, 30 white marlin and 5 sailfish. No billfish were landed. “There is an incredible billfish bite right now off the South Carolina Coast! There were more billfish released during this weekend’s Georgetown Tournament then have been released in the previous 23 series tournaments hosted in Georgetown.”

A special recognition award, the Wallace Pate Trophy, was presented by the Georgetown Landing Blue Marlin Tournament to Jim Johnston for all his years of billfish conservation. Wallace Jenkins, Series Program Director for DNR, added

that “Johnston has participated in all of the 44 Georgetown Tournaments and was a major contributor in establishing billfish release practices during fishing tournaments that are still in use today.”

The Outstanding Billfish Boat was awarded to Sportin’Life, owned

by Manly and Graham Eubank of Charleston

and captained by Mike Glaesner. The

boat crew caught and released a white marlin on Thursday, and surged to a victory

by releasing two blue marlin and

another white marlin on Saturday to accrue 1,800

total release points.Second place for Outstanding

Billfish Boat went to Daymaker, owned by Mark Daniels. Jay Weaver captained the boat, which caught and released four white marlin and one sailfish to accumulate 1,400 release points.

Miss Wy IV won third place for Outstanding Billfish Boat. The boat is owned by Ed Holder and captained by Matt Wilkinson and the boat crew caught and released one blue marlin and two white marlin to earn

1,200 release points.Outstanding dolphin was awarded

to Billy Monckton for his 38.4-pound landed dolphin caught aboard Mirage, owned by Bill Monckton and captained by Homer.

Angler Charlie Byars fishing on the Reel Patience won the Outstanding Wahoo award, with a 12.6-pound fish. The boat is owned by James Zachrich and captained by Stefan Patrick.

Wil Thornhill won the Outstanding Tuna award aboard Bench Mark, owned by Stephen Davis and captained by Bobby Garmany, for his 10-pound Bonita.

First place for Outstanding Lady Angler went to Holly McAlhany for releasing two white marlin aboard Syked Out. Second place for Outstanding Lady Angler went to Amy Bennett on Rodeo who also caught and released two white marlin. Keenan Grayson won third place Outstanding Lady Angler aboard On The Hook for her 27-pound dolphin catch.

Six-year-old Rance Jennings won first place for Outstanding Youth Angler for an 11.2-pound dolphin catch aboard Sadie Beth. Second place for Outstanding Youth Angler went to John Taylor aboard Caramba for catching a 6.6-pound dolphin.

Results from the SC Governor’s Cup Billfishing Series


food&drinkA spotlight on fabulous local restaurants; entertaining musings from the Happy Winos


my time outthe lunch bunch hits the open water and relaxes on

T he Lunch Bunch took a break from the norm and relaxed on My Time Out last week, a

fishing boat owned by Captain Frank Gibson. Captain Gibson invited Kim, Elizabeth and I for a boat cruise along the Beaufort River to inaugurate the unofficial beginning of summer and fishing season. It was the perfect spring day, with temperatures in the low 90’s, humidity at a comfortable level and a steady breeze coming off the water.

We were accompanied by Tennent Houston from Lands End and Captain Sonny Ellis from Bluffton. They were so helpful as soon as we boarded and took care of us the entire trip.

Captain Frank Gibson owns Fishing Charters of Beaufort, an outfit that specializes in quarter-day and half-day local water charters, all-day Gulfstream charters and entertainment cruises on his 47 foot Cabo.

We left the Port Royal Landing Marina at 10 a.m. and traveled south along the shores of Cane and Cat islands, Bermuda Bluff and Lands End to our port side. We turned around at Bay Point and navigated alongside Parris Island and Port Royal with Hilton Head in clear sight. With Kim at the helm, we came back under the bridge after passing the Naval Hospital and cruised by Spanish Point, Verdier Bluff and Beaufort Memorial Hospital before turning around again.

The day was just incredible. Elizabeth went by Publix before we departed and got the boat’s crew a bunch of subs from the deli. We devoured Italian, Cuban and Ultimate subs while on board. In my opinion, there is no better quick stop than Publix to get all your boating needs before a day out in the river. If you’re headed to any of the St. Helena Island landings, Coosaw or Brickyard Point, definitely stop by Publix for chicken, subs, beer and snacks. A boat trip can be an all-day affair, and it’s important to be “un”nutritionally prepared.

Offshore and In-shore fishing season is here! The Lunch Bunch included some popular game fish recipes for your pleasure. Charters are available all over Beaufort. If you have friends coming in town or want to charter a boat for your family this summer, give Captain Gibson a call at 522-2122. Booking a charter might land you some Dolphin, Cobia, Barracuda, Grouper, Red Snapper, Vermillion Snapper, Trigger fish, Sea Bass, King Mackerel, Amber Jack and even Wahoo in your freezer.

And even if you don’t catch a thing while on the My Time Out, you’re sure to have a good time nonetheless!

Thank you Captain Gibson for a perfect day on the river. We had a ball!

From left, Wendy Pollitzer, Kim Harding, Captain Frank Gibson and Elizabeth Harding on board My Time Out.

Above: Tennent Houston and Captain Sonny Ellis. Below left: Captain Frank Gibson. Below right: Kim takes the wheel with Elizabeth by her side.

baked fish daufuskie From “The Pat Conroy Cook-

book” by Pat Conroy and Suzanne Williamson Pollak

mahi with lemon & capers

From “My Carolina Cooking” by Pat Branning

INGREDIENTSDish can be prepared with grouper or other firm-fleshed white fish, such as red snapper, sea bass or mahi mahi.• 4 fish filets• 1 medium red onion, sliced• ½ cup mayonnaise• 2 Tablespoons Dijon Mustard• 1 Tablespoon fresh lemon juice• Paprika

DIRECTIONSPreheat oven to 350°F. Put the filets in a greased baking dish and cover with sliced onion. Combine the mayonnaise, mustard and lemon juice in a small bowl and spoon the mixture over the fish and onion. Sprinkle the top with Paprika. Bake for 10 minutes per inch of thickness. Finish under the broiler for a couple minutes to brown. Serves 4.

INGREDIENTS• 4 pounds fresh mahi• 2 cups all purpose flour, seasoned with 1 tablespoon dried oregano• 8 eggs and 1 cup milk, beaten together• 1 quart Panko breadcrumbs• 4 lemons• ½ pound butter• 3 tablespoons capers• ½ bunch chopped parsley, washed, dried and chopped fine• Salt and freshly ground black pepper• 2 pound well washed fresh spinach• 2 cups vegetable oil

DIRECTIONSSlice the mahi very thin, on the bias, into 16 equal parts. Dip the mahi into the flour, then dip into the egg, then dip the mahi into the bread crumbs. Set on a plate or tray and refrigerate. Squeeze the juice from the lemons. Just before starting to pan fry the mahi, place the butter and lemon juice in a small pan and melt over low heat. When emulsified, mix in the capers, and parsley. Set aside and keep sauce warm. Heat oil in a large pan until fairly hot, and sauté fish in batches until nice and brown. Place on a plate in a warm oven until all are cooked. While the fish is cooking, warm the wilted spinach in a dab of butter and season with salt and pepper. Plate a mound of spinach, and place two mahi fillets on top of the spinach. Spoon the sauce around the bottom of the plate. Repeat this process for each plate. Yields: 8 servings.

By Terry SweeneyIt was bound to happen one day. I

knew the dark secret I kept carefully hidden inside my oh-so-innocent-looking kitchen cabinets would one day rear its ugly mug, or more appropriately, raise its stemmed glass freak flag for the whole world to see.

OK I admit that sounds a tad melodramatic but I am still recovering from that Day Of Shame!

A Napa valley winemaker and all around hoity-toity viticultural highbrow called to tell me she was in town. Since she had never been to my house, I invited her to have wine and cheese on my porch later that afternoon. Quickly I put together a small party of local wine aficionados, went shopping for three bottles of a fabulous French white Burgundy (a 2004 Louis Jadot Chapelle Aux Loups) and carefully chose several baguettes and a lovely wheel of Petit Basque to accompany them. Everything was perfect ... or so I thought; till I opened the cabinets to set out my wine glasses. (cue sound effect: High Pitched Scream) Not one of them matched!!! (Years of drunkenly smashing them, kicking them, elbowing them and dropping them to their deaths had taken its toll!)

A tall, short, big bowled, and high-and-low stemmed gang of stemware reprobates stared back at me. Apparently they were still bitter at my having massacred all of their mates and finally they were to have their revenge.

I slammed the door in the accusing faces of this glass menagerie and desperately tore open another cabinet. Aha! More glasses! I’m saved! Quite quickly I realized I spoke too soon.

The first odd-shaped glass I spied was inscribed with the words “We’ll miss you Sid” (had he died or retired?! I couldn’t remember) Another was a short stout glass that was actually a brandy snifter and doubled as a vase on occasion. I imagined my soon-to-arrive California wine expert nick naming me “Brandy Winewriter” to gales of derisive laughter from her fellow Napa Valley wine snoots. The next glass I pulled out had a red bowl with a fake gold rim, a green stem and a blue base. Good God! I’d gladly return that one to its owners but I swear I don’t know anyone that tacky ... Do I?

Out came further waves of embossed stemware promoting things like The Hilton Head Wine Festival, Charleston Food and Wine Festival, The Savannah Wine Expo, etc. Apparently, if I keep attending wine festivals for the next 20 years, one day I’ll have a lovely set of mismatched festival ware that is sure to dazzle anyone who may drive past my yard sale.

Finally I found my one good wine glass. Yes! I’ll give her this one. But I better wash off the faded lipstick stain on it first — gross!! I got it off all right with lots of soap and elbow grease. So much soap in fact that the glass slipped through my wet fingers and landed in

the sink shattering into a million tiny pieces.

What did I do next, you ask? I called her up and told her the “truth” of course — that I’d totally forgotten I’d had a kitchen fire the night before that wrecked all of my wine glasses. “They were so beautiful” I sighed, “Each one was one of a kind. Let’s meet at a bar.”

Whew! She bought it. But still, this is no way to live. I’ve got to get a grip on my wineglass breakathon otherwise I can never have nice wine glasses again. I’ll be stuck with this bunch of clunkers forever, or worse, be doomed to one day drink my wine out of empty Hannah Montana jelly jars.

The real irony is I’m actually a wine glass elitist. If someone hands me a glass of wine and it’s in a blue or green colored glass, I have to force myself to keep from spitting it out and hurling the empty glass out of the nearest open window.

A Happy Wino friend of mine says her pet peeve are thick glasses. “I hate

the heavy Bavarian cut crystal ones my mother-in-law has. I chipped a tooth on one of those monsters last Thanksgiving.”

Yet I’m not as big a wine glass snob as some. An uppity French wine expert once confided to me that he was such a purist, that soap had never touched his wine glasses. “It alters the flavor of the wine,” he sniffed arrogantly (which of course confirmed my deepest suspicions — those filthy, filthy, French!) I think I better bring my own glass from home if I ever decide to visit his Chateau des Germs.

And, yes, I know this is so petty, but I secretly envy people who own the full spectrum of Riedel wine glasses. It’s just the pure unadulterated green-eyed monster that grabs hold of me and I should be ashamed. Yet, instead, whenever I meet one of those lucky Riedel Richy Riches I am tempted to say just casually in passing, “Did you know Riedel was the Fuhrer’s favorite? He made it the official glass of the Nazi party. What? You didn’t know?!” (Of course it’s a total lie.)

What a stinker, you are thinking. And you’re right. I get out my “We’ll miss you Sid” memorial wine goblet and console myself with the fact that, in truth, it’s the wine that counts, not the glass. I must be growing up. I lift my glass in a toast — Here’s looking at you, Sid!


The real irony is I’m actually a wine glass elitist. If someone hands me a glass of wine and it’s in a blue or green colored glass, I have to force myself to keep from spitting it out and hurling the empty glass out of the nearest open window.

happy winos

Terry Sweeney

You can create a legacy that will:Feed the hungry

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Contact The Salvation Army about a gift in your will or estate plan:

Planned Giving DepartmentPO Box 241808Charlotte, NC 28224800-254-0229www.salvationarmycarolinas.org

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A Pain in the Glass


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

ATHEnIAn GARDEnS: 950 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-9222; Greek; L.D.

BACK PoRCH GRILL: 950 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 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; L.D.

BERRy ISLAnD CAFE: Newpoint Corners, 1 Merchant Lane, Lady’s Island; 524-8779; Soups, salads, ice cream; 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.

BLUE DoG CAFE: 736 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island, inside The Lowcountry Store; 838-4646; L.

BoonDoCKS RESTAURAnT: 760 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 WInGS & RIB HoUSE: 1714 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 379-5959; Wings, ribs, sports bar; L.D.

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

DoCKSIDE RESTAURAnT: 1699 11th St. W, Port Royal; 524-7433; Seafood; D.

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

FACToRy CREEK FISH CoMPAny: 71 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 379-3288; Seafood; 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.

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.

GULLAH CAFE: 97 Perry Road, St. Helena Island; 838-6309.

GULLAH GRUB: 877 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-3841; L.D.

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; Chinese; L.D.

ISLAnD GRILL: 7 Martin Luther King Dr., St. Helena Island; 838-2330.

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

JoHnSon CREEK TAVERn: 71 Sea Island Parkway, Lady’s Island; 379-3288; Seafood; 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.

LoS AMIGoS: 14 Savannah Highway; Beaufort; 470-1100; Mexican; L.D.

LUTHER’S RARE & WELL DonE: 910 Bay St., Beaufort; 521-1888; Burgers, salads, seafood, bar and grill; 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.

MARIo’S: 1430 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; Italian; 379-2002; L.D.

MARKETPLACE nEWS: 917 Bay St., Beaufort; 470-0188; Ice cream and sandwich cafe; B.L.

MARyLAnD FRIED CHICKEn: 111 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 524-8766; L.D.

MEDICAL PARK DELI: 968 Ribaut Road, Beaufort; 379-0174; B.L.

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

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

PALM & Moon BAGELS: 221 Scott St., Beaufort; 379-9300; B.L.

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

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

PIZZA Inn: 2121 Boundary St., Beaufort Town Center, Beaufort; 379-8646; L.D.

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

Q on BAy: 822 Bay St., Beaufort; 555-1212; Barbecue, Southern cooking;L.D.

REAVES FISH CAMP: 1509 Salem Road, Beaufort; 522-3474; Seafood buffet and oyster roast; L.D.

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

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.

SAn JoSE: 5 Sams Point Road, Lady’s Island, 524-4001, and 2149 Boundary St., Beaufort, 524-5016; Mexican; L.D.

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

SAnDBAR & GRILL: 41B Robert Smalls Parkway, Beaufort; 524-3663; 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.

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

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

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

SUWAn THAI: 1638 Paris Ave., Port Royal; 379-8383; Thai cuisine; L.D.

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

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

TACo BURGER: 1740 Ribaut Road, Port Royal; 524-0008; Mexican; L.D.

UPPER CRUST: 97 Sea Island Parkway, Hamilton Village, Lady’s Island; 521-1999; Thin-crust pizzas, Italian, salads; L.D.

UPToWn GRILL: 1001 Boundary St., Beaufort; 379-3332; L.D.

WEEZIE’S CRAB SHACK: 1634 Sea Island Parkway, St. Helena Island; 838-2197; Seafood, burgers; 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.

a Guide to dininG• All area codes are 843• B = Breakfast• L = Lunch• D = Dinner• To feature your restaurant in the SPOTLIGHT, contact Barry Thompson at 525-6193 or email [email protected].

Sushi Sakana is located in the Bi-Lo Shopping Center, 860 Parris Island Gateway, Port Royal. This excellent sushi restaurant features an array of unique rolls such as the County Roll (seen above) that features crunchy potatoes on top of a California roll, and the Birthday Roll, which is prepared at the table over flames. With quality ingredients and reasonable prices, the staff also is friendly and accommodating. Call 379-5300.

Sushi SakanaSPoTLIGHT on:

Japanese Restaurant

The next time you take a trip to a big box store in the middle of the day, park on the far end of the parking lot. Slip off your flip-flops and walk to the store. Chances are you won’t get too far before you slip your sandals right back on, or dance quickly over to a grassy area.

Because asphalt is black it absorbs rather than reflects the heat from the sun. In fact, a study published in the Annals of Emergency Medicine noted that 35 seconds of exposure, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., to hot asphalt pavement could result in second-degree burns to the exposed area. That shouldn’t be surprising, given that on sunny summer days, the temperature of pavement can easily reach 300 degrees. For a dog forced to barefoot it over such a surface, the result can be painfully burned paw pads.

Or, take off your shoes and hop up into the back of your pickup in the middle of the day. Chances are you won’t spend too much time up there, either. We prudently do not allow our toddlers to play on the slide at midday for fear of searing their backsides, but we load our dogs into the bed of a pickup to go for a ride. Can you even imagine how painful it is to stand on what is essentially a hot frying pan?

Notice, next time you attend one of the local festivals, how uncomfortable the attending dogs are as they wait patiently beside their humans. These dogs, while you may think are having a great time on an outing, are standing barefoot on hot pavement, sometimes for long periods of time. While a dog’s paws are the toughest part of his skin, they still need protection from heat, just like yours do.

A day at the beach is not much fun for your dog, either, especially if he is not inclined to get wet. Hot sand can scald

paws. Even heading down the metal boat ramp for a family day at sea can fry Fido’s feet in minutes.

Unlike obvious wounds such as lacerations, foot infections (fungal, bacterial or foreign bodies like stickers and thorns), burned pads may not be readily apparent to the eye. That’s why pup parents need to be on the lookout for blisters or redness on the pads. Also, suspect a burn if you notice missing parts of the pads or they seem dark in color. Your dog may try to compensate for the pain of a paw pad burn by limping, refusing to walk, or licking and chewing at his bottoms of his feet.

If you suspect your dog has a pad burn it is important to keep the area cool and clean. As soon as you notice the problem (limping along on the road, lifting paws in rotation, excessive licking), flush with cool water or a cool compress if available. Sacrifice your cup of beer at the festival, if necessary. Get your dog to a grassy area or if possible, carry him.

At first chance, examine your

dog for signs of deeper burns, blisters and possibility of infection. Washing the feet with a gentle cleanser and keeping them clean is important. Bandaging can be difficult to do and to maintain (monitor and change often), but licking must be kept to a minimum, easier said than done. Some dogs will tolerate a sock for a few minutes but most dogs I know would rather chew off the sock and eat it. Lick deterrents (bitter sprays) may help reduce the damage caused by licking but many of my dog friends view the spray as a condiment.

Best advice is to be mindful of hot surfaces — asphalt and metal (i.e. boat dock, car or truck surfaces). Put yourself in his place just for a few minutes; how would your bare feet feel? Walk your dog on the cool, shady side of the street or in the grass. Schedule exercise for early or late in the day or after a good rain. And while it may look silly and your human friends may razz you, lay down a wet towel for your Best Friend to stand on when grassy areas are not available.

The best advice is to be mindful of hot surfaces like asphalt and metal. Put yourself in his place just for a few minutes: how would your bare feet feel? Walk your dog on the cool, shady side of the street or in the grass.


BowWOW!FACTS, oBSERVATIonS AnD MUSInGS ABoUT oUR BEST FRIENDS

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

Broad Marsh Animal Hospital

2511 Boundary St., Beaufort Only 20 min. from McGarvey’s Corner, the Sea Islands and Yemassee

The Animal Hospital of Beaufort

24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE & MEDICAL STAFFINGSMALL ANIMAL MEDICINE BOARDING AVAILABLE

Dr. C. Allen Henry

843-524-2224

Walk-Ins • Day Walkers • Grooming Pick Up and Take Home Services • Drop Offs

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

Meet Radar. He is about 1 year old or so. He is a great family dog. He is a total people dog and does great with kids. He is wonderful with all other dogs too. Radar is good on the leash and knows some basic commands. He is extremely healthy, neutered and up to date on his vaccines. He is chipped too. You can meet Radar Monday through Saturday at Palmetto Animal League’s Adoption Center in Okatie. We are open from 12 to 7 p.m.. For more information about Radar please call the Adoption Center at 843-645-1725 or email [email protected].

pet of tHe week

Watch out for hot paws

Tour private gardens with Garden A DayThe Beaufort Garden Club will celebrate National Garden Week with its 17th Annual Garden a Day event. Gardens will be open from 9:30 a.m. each morning until 12:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be served by The Beaufort Garden Club. Here is the schedule of featured home gardens: • Thursday, June 9, 1 Hermitage Point.• Friday, June 10, 608 Hamilton Street.

Sportfishing and diving club to meetThe Beaufort Sportsfishing Diving Club June meeting is scheduled for Thursday, June 9 at the Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club located off of Meridian Road on Lady’s Island. The social begins at 6:30 and the meeting will start at 7 p.m. Captain Don May, a 40 plus year fishing veteran, will give a unique presentation on King fishing. As you know, starting now and through the summer, Kings will be near shore, on the wrecks, and also offshore. Captain Don has participated more than 10 times in the National SKA finals. He will bring rods, reels, and particularly the different types of set ups for King Mackerel fishing with live bait. You do not need to be a member to attend and guests are welcomed. For additional information please call Captain Frank Gibson at 522-2020 or [email protected].

Bereavement Support group to gatherUnited Hospice will be hosting a Bereavement Support Group on Thursday, June 9 from 3-4:30 p.m. at United Hospice, 1605 North Street, Beaufort. All are welcome . For questions or more information, call 843-522-0476.

Week of Champions is sports clinic for kidsIn its 33rd year in this area, the Week of Champions is an event for all children ages 8 and up. It is a free sports clinic and also includes a free T-shirt. It runs June 13-16.• Soccer Clinic: Monday and Tues., June 13 and 14, 9 a.m. - noon at Basil Green Complex;• Tennis Clinic: Wed. and Thurs., June 15 and 16, 9 a.m. -noon at Downtown Tennis Courts, Boundary Street;• Golf Clinic: Thurs., June 16, 9 a.m. - noon at Sanctuary Club at Cat Island.The Week of Champions is a non-profit ministry. Register ONLINE AT www.WeekofChampions.org. or call 838-2407.

Chamber has business after hours at BES, Inc.BES, Inc. will host the Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce’s monthly Business After Hours on Thursday, June 9 from 5:30 – 7 p.m. BES is located at 2712 Bull Street in Beaufort. Business After Hours events provide networking opportunities for Chamber members and guests. The event is open to chamber members for $10 and all others for $20. Please RSVP to Amy Kaylor at (843) 525-8524 or via email at [email protected].

Angel of Hope church to host health fairThe Angel of Hope Health Ministry of Faith Memorial Baptist Church Annual Health Fair will be held on Saturday June 11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Health Fair will be at Faith Memorial Baptist Church at 28 Lands End Road, St. Helena Island. Activities include presentations by health care professionals on cancer, heart and related diseases, pediatrics, pharmacy, dentistry, gastroenterology, colon cancer, podiatry and drug abuse/fire/safety. Other activities include health screening for blood sugar, blood pressure, body index, foot care and breast exams. There will also be information booths on other health issues and activities for children. For details, call 838-5926 or 838-5031.

Sign up for Gamecock Classic golf tourneyThe Beaufort County Gamecock Classic Golf Tournament will be on Saturday, June 11, at the Sanctuary Golf Club at Cat Island. This is a 4 person scramble, Captain’s Choice format starting at 9 am. Proceeds benefit USC Scholarship Athletes. Entry fee of $100 per player includes a green fee and golf cart, gift bag, awards lunch, beverages, and contests and prizes. Please call Linda McCarty at 843-521-1445 or send to Beaufort County Gamecock Club, 2 Carolina Lane, Beaufort, SC 29907.

Habitat for Humanity to hold family sessionsLowCountry Habitat for Humanity will hold family orientation sessions on Thursday, June 9 at 6 p.m. at Sea Island Presbyterian Church on Lady’s Island and Tuesday, June 14 at 6 p.m. at Riverview Baptist Church on Boundary Street. Orientation sessions are the first step in the family selection process, and attendance at one of these sessions is mandatory for those interested in becoming Habitat partner families. Qualified future homeowners currently

live in sub-standard housing, live or work in northern Beaufort County, have a steady source of income not above 60 percent of the median income, the willingness to partner with Habitat and the ability to repay a zero-interest mortgage. For further information, please call 522-3500.

Tasty fundraiser for Habitat for HumanityOn Sunday, June 12, there will be a special chefs demonstration cooking and tasting event in four homes in the Village of Habersham as a fundraiser for LowCountry Habitat for Humanity’s Women Build project. Local chefs will prepare signature dishes in the four homes with two late-morning sessions occurring from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., then two afternoon sessions from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Chef Richard Wilson of Maggie’s Pub will be cooking in the home of Cindy Guldin and Steve Mazur, Erin Lurtz of EL Catering will be cooking in the home of Dan Stover, Chef Bethany Boles-Hewitt of Southern Graces will be cooking in the home of Janet and Ryan Norris, and Chefs’ Gary Lang and Beth Shaw of Breakwater will be cooking in the home of David Littleton. Tickets for the event are $35 per person per session, or $60 for two sessions. Paid reservations are required. This event is an opportunity to taste local dishes prepared by local chefs, with all proceeds benefitting Women Build. This is the second Women Build project that LowCountry Habitat has undertaken, and will be a house-building project primarily funded by and built by local women. To make a reservation for one of the demonstrations or to find out more about Women Build, please call the LowCountry Habitat office at (843) 522-3500.

Beaufort Writers meetBeaufort Writers meets every second and fourth Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Lady’s Island Airport Conference Room. The next meeting will be June 14.

Sea Island Quilters to hold meetingThe Sea Island Quilters will meet on Thursday, June 16, at 6 p.m. at the Charles Lind Brown Activity Center on Green Street. Joey Patrucco will speak on “A Quilter’s Garden,” and she will demonstrate how to turn your flower beds into a living quilt. Contact Joey for additional information at 379-4688.

Chamber holds 2011 Civitas AwardsThe 2011 Civitas Awards & the Chamber’s Annual Meeting are scheduled for Friday, June 17 at the Dataw Island Club. A cocktail reception will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner and the awards at 7 p.m. Please RSVP by June 10 for early bird pricing to join us for the Beaufort area’s premier event celebrating business excellence. All are welcome. Contact Amy Kaylor at 843.525.8524 or [email protected] for more information or to RSVP.

Lowcountry Estuarium hosts Critter Fest 2011The Lowcountry Estuarium, a Coastal Learning Center in Port Royal is hosting Critter Fest 2011 – Celebrating Creatures of the Estuary from Noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 18. Estuarium Open House – Critter Touch Tank and Tickle Tank - Kids Games and Activities – Food and Drinks by Danny’s BBQ. Corner of 14th St. and Paris Ave. Call 524-6600 or 263-7959.

ARTworks to have puppeteer Hobey FordHobey Ford will be at ARTworks for one show June 29 at 6 p.m., as part of the Beaufort County Public Library’s “World Tales.” Hobey’s intricate shadow puppetry work and creation of the original rod puppets, the “Foamies,” have earned him a place on stages across the world. Hobey’s performances incorporate a variety of puppetry styles including Bunraku, rod, marionettes, “Foamies”, and shadow puppetry. Hobey adapts folk tales from various cultures for many of his performances, always adding a special “Golden Rod” twist. He uses his own voice to create characters and sound effects, tell stories, and sing. For more information, visit www.ArtWorksInBeaufort.org or go to Beaufort Town Center, 2127 Boundary Street, Beaufort SC 29902.

Save the date for up coming Pet FairSave the Date: September 17, at United Hospice of Beaufort, 1605 North Street, Adoption Fair, dog show, pet boutique, photos with your pet and more. Proceeds to benefit The United Hospice Foundation. For more information, call 843-522-0476.

what to do


send us your events for wHat to do

Have your organization’s upcoming event or meeting listed in The Island News. Send 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]

Super 8 “PG13” Showing DAILY

2:05-4:20-7:05-9:15

Hangover 2 “R” Showing DAILY

2:05-4:10-7:05-9:10

Kung Fu Panda “PG” Showing DAILY

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

Pirates of the Caribbean “PG13” Showing DAILY

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

X-Men First Class “PG13” Showing DAILY

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

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

Plaza Stadium Theater

Fri. 6/10 - Thurs. 6/16

networking 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 PresidentBeaufort, South Carolina 843-524-0996www.beaufortairconditioning.com

ATTORNEY

Travis A. Newton, PA Attorney at LawSpecializing in DUI and CDVBy appointment only843-217-4884www.LapTopLawFirm.com

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

Buffy CamputaroCamputaro Law OfficePracticing family law, personal injury and veterans disability law920 Bay Street, Ste 25, Beaufort, SC 29902Call 442-9517 for a free initial consultation.

CONSTRUCTION

Broad River ConstructionChandler Trask (C): 843.321.9625 (P): 843.522.9757Chandler@BroadRiverConstruction.comwww.BroadRiverConstruction.com

CLEANING SERVICES

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

BEAUTICIAN

Patricia Mathers Patricia Mathers formally from look’N’good salon would like to invite everyone to join her at her new location in Port Royal at New Image Salon at 1516 Paris Ave.Or call for an appointment at 271-9556

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

PEST CONTROL

Furbulas 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

PLUMBING

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

PHYSICIANS

Randy Royal, MD- OBGYN and Pelvic Surgery843-524-5455www.wernerandroyal.comWe’re now providing a new level of patient comfort.

TREE SERVICE

Southern Tree Svs. of Bft., Inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr.P.O. Box 2293 Beaufort, SC 29901843-522-9553 Office843-522-2925 Fax

PRESSuRE WASHING

Palmetto Custom Cleaning“The Powerwashing Professionals”Call Brad at (843) 441-3678Licensed and InsuredSee the difference atwww.powerwashingbeaufort.com

INTERIOR DESIGN

Carol Waters Interiors12 Celadon DriveLady’s Island - Off Sam’s Point Road at the Clock Tower843-524-2329 * M-F 10-5:30

DENTISTS

Palmetto SmilesJennifer Wallace, DMD 843-524-7645palmettosmilesofbeaufort.com

Dr. Jack Mcgill Family Dentistry65 Sams Point Road843-525-6866New patients welcome!

Patrick R. McKnight, DMD Jeffrey D. Weaver, DDS843-521-1869www.mcknightweaver.com

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

Walker’s Lawn MaintenanceWalker DuRant843-252-762246 Cedar Crest Circle, BeaufortCutting • Edging • BlowingWeed Eating • Small Clean up Licensed and insured

LAWN CARE

FURNITURE

Mamasfurniture.comCloseouts • Bargains • DealsOver 21 years in Beaufort and Savannah $53,392.00 donated to Local Churches and USO.Check us out on Facebook and Craigslist.

MJ Fortin StudioFurniture Specialist, Antique and wood restorationConservator• Scratches • Veneers • Gouges • Re-gluing • Color/finishing Parts replaced or reproduced. Repairs of all kinds — no job too small.Mike [email protected] • 843-473-9872

First Step Driver Training, LLC Tommy Collins, InstructorTeen/Adult/Fleet/ and 4 Point Reduction Classes 843.812.1389

DRIVING LESSONS

www.firststepdrivertraining.comLicensed/Bonded/InsuredOver 27 years law enforcement experience

MARKETING

Gene Brancho Marketing ConsultantFull service marketing consulting for your smaller business. Social Media Marketing • Marketing Representation • Networking...and more. Phone: 843-441-7485email: [email protected]

INSURANCE

Geico - David B. Craft2613 Boundary StreetCall for a free rate quote.843-522-0302 • 843-522-0190 • 1-877-315-4342 • 1-800-841-3000

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

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

HEALTH & WELLNESS

The Beaufort Day Spa843.470.1777 304 Scott St.massage ~ facial ~ mani/pediwaxing ~ spa packagesspa packages

ESTATE SALES

Estate LadiesThe Estate Sales Experts in Beaufort CountyAnnette Petit: 843-812-4485 Patricia Whitmer: 843-522-1507www.estateladies.com

Addison Dowling FenderAttorney at LawThird Generation Beaufort Lawyer

Domestic Relations, Personal Injury, Civil Litigation, Real Estate, Wills, [email protected]

16 Kemmerlin Ln, Suite B, Beaufort, SC 29907(843) 379-4888

Dawn H Freeman MSW LISW-CPIndividual, Marriage and Family Therapy43 Sea Island [email protected]

COUNSELING/PSYCHOTHERAPY

Cosmetic dentistry, Invisalign preferred provider, Insurance filed for youConveniently located in Port Royal, serving your entire family

Donate A Boat

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDRENwww.boatangel.com

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

or Car Today!

8001- CAR LANGE--

Attention! Federal WorkersIf you have or wish to file a claim for work-related

hearing loss with the U.S. Department of Labor - OWCP.You may be eligible for compensation and

continuing benefitsEligible Civil Service Employees, Naval Shipyard,

Air Force Base, FBI, etc. should

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

classifieds


ANNOUNCEMENTSTUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2011, IS THE LAST DAY to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Games: (313) Weekly Bonus, (391) Triple Win and (396) Fast Cash.

AUCTIONS/SHOWSADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 112 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.6 million readers. Call Jimmie Haynes at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

EDUCATIONAL SERVICESALLIED HEALTH career training - Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com.

HEALTH/BEAUTY/FITNESS INDIGO SALON: Experienced hairstylist, booth rental or commission. 441-1442.

HELP WANTEDLIVE-WORK-PARTY-PLAY! Play in Vegas, Hang in LA, Jet to New York! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys. $400-$800 wkly. Paid ex-penses. Signing Bonus. Call 1-866-574-7454.

NOW HIRING: Companies desperately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. $48.95 info. 1-985-646-1700 Dept. SC-2794.

VACANCY---Sumter School District has vacancy for Chief Financial Officer- Immedi-ate availability. Master’s degree with school finance or related financial/accounting experi-ence required. Send resume to Chief Financial Officer Search, Sumter School District 17, Drawer 1180, Sumter, SC 29151.

HELP WANTED - DRIVERSDRIVERS - DRIVE RED! Regional van drivers start at 37 to 41.5cpm w/1yr experi-ence. Regular Hometime. Great Benefits. Paid Holidays. Call 888-362-8608, or visit AVERITTcareers.com. EOE.

OWNER OPERATORS & FLEET OWNERS: Tired of High Fuel Costs?! Average Fuel Network savings of 43¢/gallon. Earn over $2.00/mile! 877-277-8756. www.JoinMalone.com.

DRIVERS: 5 STATE DISPATCH! Run GA, FL, SC, NC & VA. Earn up to 39¢/mi. Home Weekends, 1yr OTR Flatbed exp. Call: Sunbelt Transport, LLC 1-800-572-5489 Susan ext.227, Joy ext.238.

DRIVERS- CDL-A GREAT HOME TIME! Start Up To 43¢ Per Mile. Sign-on bonus!!Lease purchase available. Experience req’d. 800-441-4271 x SC-100 Hornady-Transportation.com.

DRIVERS-NO EXPERIENCE - NO PROBLEM. 100% paid CDL training. Im-mediate benefits. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to 49¢ per mile! CRST VAN

EXPEDITED 800-326-2778 www.Join-CRST.com.

EXPERIENCED OTR FLATBED DRIV-ERS EARN 47.5 up to 50 cpm loaded. 52.3 to 55 cpm for O.D. loads. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Call: 843-266-3731 bull-doghiway.com EOE

ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in 111 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 2.7 million readers. Call Jimmie Haynes at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

LEGAL SERVICESDIVORCE WITH OR WITHOuT CHILDREN $149.00. Includes FREE name change and marital property settle-ment documents. Bankruptcy $125.00. Wills $49.00. Criminal expungements $49.00. Power of attorney $39. Call 1-888-789-0198--24/7.

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

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

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DISH NETWORK’S LOWEST all-digital price! As low as $24.99/mo plus FREE HD for life! Call for limited time bonus! Call now. 1-888-713-3172.

OFFICE SPACERETAIL AND OFFICE SPACEBEAuFORT TOWN CENTERFree parking. Boundary Street visibilityNEWCASTLE SQuAREFree parking, historic district entranceDOWNTOWN BEAuFORTBay Street space: 303 Associates. (843) 521-9000 [email protected].

REAL ESTATE FOR SALENC MOUNTAINS LOG CAB-IN/$85,000. Owner must sell 1288sf ranch style cabin on 1.72 private acres. Lg. covered front and back porches, unfinished inside, call for details 866-738-5522.

NC MOUNTAIN PROPERTY MUST GO. 4.5 acres with outstanding views and privacy. $25,000 OBO, great for home or cabin. (828)394-9298 Ask for Karen.

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

Order by 6-10 ~ Delivery on 6/14• Chicken in Filo

• Panko Pork Cutlets

• Yankee Pot Roast

• Stuffed Cabbage

• Sea Eagle’s Fresh Cod Fish

• Local Vegetable / Salad Plate

• Summer Squash Soup w/ Sun-dried Tomato and Fresh Basil Quiche

843-379-5588155 Salem Rd, Beaufort, SC 29902 • Butler C-D-J!

www.butlerchryslerdodgejeep.com

****Prices based on availability. Available rebates on select models. Dealer has right of refusal. While supplies last.

BETTER PRICES, BETTER AT

BUTLER

BUTLERBring Dad in June 8th, 2011- June 18th 2011 for a test drive of any

new 2011 and get a $10.00 gas card. Please call for details.

2011 CHARGER 2011 CHRYSLER 300 2011 CHRYSLER 200

2011 WRANGLER SPORT 4x4 2011 JEEP LIBERTY 2011 JEEP WRANGLER

2011 JEEP COMPASS

2011 DODGE DURANGO 2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

2011 RAM 2011 TOWN & COUNTRY

$26,888 $17,888

$28,888 $28,888

$29,888 $21,888 $24,888

$19,998

0% Available

$4,000 off

Up to $6,000 off 0% Available

4 Door

plus tax & disposal feeup to 5 quartsgood through

June 30th, 2011*excludes diesel & synthetic oil

Oil Change Special

$1995

june 9, 2011

Documents

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beaufort county forensics

beaufort county sheriffsheriff

sheriff tanner

beaufort high schools

sheriff s association

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favorite beaufort beauty