The Island News January 10, 2013

even dads can dance at junior cotillion

INDEX

News 2Arts 4Health 6-7Voices 8Social Diary 10Profile 12School 13Lunch Bunch 14Wine 17Games 18Obituaries 19Pets 20Events 21Directory 22Classified 23

VOICESWhat surprise does columnist Cherimie Crane Weatherford have up her sleeve? see page 8

SOCIALA Sterling event to benefit Hope Haven of the Lowcountry.see page 10

WHAT’S INSIDE?

PROFILEFor school board chairman Bill Evans, children come first.see page 12

FREE

The Island Newscovering northern beaufort county www.yourislandnews.com january 10-16, 2013

HAPPY 2013 from THE ISLAND NEWS

here’s to another great year of providing free local news to our community!you can also check out our e-edition online at www.yourislandnews.com

we’re committed to covering what matters to you — arts, social, school, business, health and politics. each week we reach more than 25,000 readers

On Wednesday, January 2, a new chairman took control of the gavel at the first Beaufort County Council meeting of 2013. Paul Sommerville was elected as County Council’s chairman and Stewart Rodman was elected as the vice-chairman.

“2013 will be a challenging year but we can accomplish a lot. I’m looking forward to working with all of the council members as well as administration and listening to the public on making sure we get through it together,” said Chairman Sommerville shortly after receiving a unanimous vote from his colleagues.

“This is my seventh year on County Council and I’m just honored and privileged that my fellow council members would nominate and elect me to vice-chairman” said Rodman.

Newly elected Councilwoman Cynthia Bensch was sworn into office by Judge Marvin H. Dukes III just before the election. She was elected in November to fill the District 7 seat covering Bluffton. Also taking the oath of office were Councilman Gerald Dawson, Brian Flewelling and William McBride. All three were re-elected to council in November.

Front Row, from left: William McBride, Vice-Chairman Stewart Rodman, Chairman Paul Sommerville, Steven Baer. Back Row: Laura Von Harten, Rick Caporale, Gerald Dawson, Jerry Stewart, Brian Flewelling and Cynthia Bensch.

County Council elects new leaders

Junior Cotillion dads of fourth and fifth grade students receive a quick course in dancing during the New Year’s Dance on Sunday, Jan. 6 at The Arsenal on Craven Street in downtown Beaufort. The parents will be participating in the Grand Winter Ball on January 27. The Junior Cotillion classes are interspersed with manners, protocol, ethics and social dancing. This copyrighted

program teaches more than 100 different socials skills over a three-year curriculum. Each class builds on the last and as Beaufort Junior Cotillion Director Mary Kennerty says, “There are no quick fixes to polishing up our students.” For instance, the January 6 class alone covered more than 30 social skills including greetings and introductions, proper seating, refreshment etiquette, escorting, writing thank you notes, proper use of silver, and even table manners. To register for the 2013 season, visit www.nljc.com. Photos by Perry Gallant.

A traditional oyster roast at a historic plantation on the banks of Chowan Creek will be held by Historic Beaufort Foundation on Friday, January 18 as a fundraiser for its preservation activities. The public is invited to the 1855 Oaks Plantation to enjoy local bounty.

The annual oyster roast exemplifies the best in outdoor

Lowcountry experiences — great food and beverages around open fires, the music of the Bull Grapes all against the backdrop of the marshes and creek. The site at 66 Godley Road on St.

Helena Island was the first home to Union organizers of the Port Royal Experiment which brought education and training to Beaufort County’s freed slaves which would later become the Penn School.

Reeves Outdoor Catering will serve oysters, pulled pork, barbecue chicken, red rice, salad, dessert in two separate servings at 4:30 p.m. or 7 p.m.

Two bar drinks will be included with additional drink tickets available at a cash bar.

Tickets are $45 per person for members, $55 for non-members. Space is limited and shuttles will be provided from adjacent parking. Reservations for 4:30 or 7 p.m. may be made by calling HBF at 379-3331 or by ordering online at www.historicbeaufort.org/shop.

Popular oyster roast raises funds for HBF

news briefsLocal fishing trip from LDW3 will be on TV

A segment of the award-winning television program, O’Neill Outside, shot in Beaufort County during Lt. Dan Weekend 3 last September, will air the week of Monday, January 28 on Sun Sports, NBC Sports and Sports South. Internationally known fisherman O’Neill Williams went sight casting on the Broad River with Ret. Army Sgt. Major Jesse Acosta, who lost his vision during the war in Iraq. A preview to the show is expected to air at 8 a.m. Saturday, January 12 and the complete program is scheduled for broadcast on Saturday, Feb. 2 at 8 a.m.

Program offering free tax preparations

VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance), a program of United Way of the Lowcountry, Beaufort County Human Services Alliance, and Beaufort

County Together for Beaufort, will begin free tax preparation for qualified individuals and families in Beaufort and Jasper counties.

Here are the sites offering help:• Jan. 16: United Way/Ridgeland• Jan. 17: Beaufort Library, CBC

Bank in Port Royal• Jan. 18: Piggly Wiggly on Boundary

Street in Beaufort• Jan. 22: SCB&T on Boundary

Street in Beaufort• Jan. 24: Hilton Head Recreation

Center, Goodwill in Bluffton• Jan. 26: Lobeco Library, USCB-

Bluffton• Jan. 28: Bluffton Library, St.

Helena Library, Beaufort Library• Feb. 5: Franciscan Center on St.

Helena IslandEach location has specific times

and days the help will be offered. To see those times and days go to www.vitalowcountry.org. The help will be offered through April 15.

County holding event for shredding, recycling

The Beaufort County Division of Solid Waste and Recycling is holding a special Electronic Goods Collection and Document Shredding event Saturday, January 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at two locations. Residents are encouraged to bring their broken computers, televisions, and other electronic items for recycling. S.C. Law 48-60 enacted last year prohibits dumping electronic items in the landfill or at county convenience centers. Secure shredding of personal and tax documents will also be provided at no charge at the event.

The Public Works North site at 140 Shanklin Road site near Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort will accept items.

For questions concerning the event, call Carol Murphy at the Solid Waste and Recycling Division at 843-255-2734 or www.bcgov.net/recycle.

2 the island news | january 10-16, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com

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GENERAL MANAGER

january PROMOTIONSThe Beaufort County Sheriff ’s Office wishes to congratulate the following personnel in recognition of their achievement and dedication. Effective as of the Monday, January 7, ceremony, the following Sheriff ’s Office staff has been promoted Kyle Strickland, Corporal; Danielle Shea, Corporal; Sean Atkinson, Lance Corporal; William Bates, Lance Corporal; Michael Jackson, Patrolman First Class; Cornillus LaVan, Patrolman First Class.

As the United Way of the Lowcountry fundraising campaign moves into a new year at 77 percent of the $2.8 million goal, United Way agencies continue to serve.

“We provide respite services to enable the primary caregivers of individuals who live at home the opportunity to take time for themselves,” said Deborah Walsh of Jasper County Disabilities and Special Needs.

“Funding for this service has significantly decreased. The individuals living in our five group homes, all located within Ridgeland, are provided with 24- hour per day care and supervision. Those who attend day programs are provided with training to learn and/or maintain skills to eventually achieve possible job placements,” she said.

Through United Way of the Lowcountry, a $1,000 gift provides a year of nursing oversight by the Jasper County Board of Disabilities and Special Needs for one resident, ensuring their health, safety and well-being, and drastically reducing the amount of community resources expended.

In Beaufort and Jasper counties there are homeless families, abused children, low literacy rates, high obesity rates and a whole host of other problems.

“We need everyone’s help to close out our campaign and meet our goal,” said Peter Post, chairman of the local United Way board. “The $2.8 million is a hard dollar amount that equals what agencies and United Way have identified as our needs to support the residents of Beaufort and Jasper counties.”

The United Way of the Lowcountry Board of Directors announced gifts and pledges have been received totaling $2,244,724 or 76.6 percent of the organization’s 2012 goal of $2.8 million.

Added to United Way of the Lowcountry’s traditional work to provide basic needs such as protection and temporary housing for abused children: Starting in October, volunteer reading tutors have been working in eight Lowcountry schools.

The goal: Ensure that students are reading at grade level when they enter fourth grade. That ties to the long-

term goal to reduce dropouts by 50 percent within 10 years in all Beaufort County and Jasper high schools.

Bonnie Bennett, Jasper County campaign chair, said United Way is key to improving the lives of Lowcountry residents, one family at a time.

“The campaign goal of $2.8 million is a big number, but it makes a difference in peoples’ lives in amounts like a few hundred

dollars, or an overnight stay in a shelter for abused children, or stepping

in with hospice care,” she said.Please give and help United Way of

the Lowcountry meet the needs of the community, and meet the $2.8 million goal.

To learn more about United Way of the Lowcountry and its work to make our community a better place, call 843-982-3040 or visit www.uwlowcountry.org.

United Way campaign continues in 2013

the island news | january 10-16, 2013 | www.yourislandnews.com 3

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technology

By Jerod CollinsThe holidays have come and gone.

Now everyone is playing with all of the gadgets and gizmos that we were blessed enough to receive. If you received a new computer, however, you may be having a bit of trouble getting used to your new machine running Windows 8. Well, I have a couple of tips that will hopefully help with this transition.

The first thing that you will notice when you start up your computer is the speed at which it loads and moves. That is one of the fantastic things about the new operating system. But when it loads, you will see a bunch of blocks on your screen that looks a lot like a windows phone. This is the new start menu screen. This is where all of your installed apps and other programs will be. This may be a bit jarring and you are probably wondering where your desktop is ... well, this is where the tips come in handy.

The “Windows Key + D” shortcut is your best friend. This is the easiest way of getting back and forth from the start menu to the desktop. While you are on the start screen with all of the apps on it, Hold the Windows Key and press D and it will take you straight to the desktop that you know and love.

making the app boxes bigger and smaller. If you are on the start menu and you are tired of scrolling all the way over to get to your program that you need, Hold Down (Ctrl) and Scroll up or down with your mouse scroll wheel. This will zoom the icons in and out.

Where is the shut Down Button? I’m sorry if this is common knowledge

to some, but this is actually a common question that I am asked all the time. In order to shut down your computer, Move your mouse down to the bottom right hand corner of the screen, this will bring up, what I call, The Sidebar. Click on settings and you will see a power button.

Personalizing your new computer. While you are in the settings menu in the Sidebar, you will see a lot of different options, including one for personalization. In this menu, you can change the color scheme of the computer that you really enjoy or change your background to one of the pictures you have saved.

Overall, Windows 8 has changed a lot of what we are used to in our computer. Things are moved, rearranged and even missing that we have been accustomed to since windows XP. Regardless, with a little time and a bit of help from your friendly neighborhood computer guy, you will be up to speed in no time.

If you have any questions on how to set up your new computer or if you need help working it, please give me a call. I would be happy to assist you in any way possible. I hope you all have had a Happy Holiday and I wish everyone the best of luck in the New Year! Thanks for reading!

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inaugural gullah gala planned

The Gullah Cultural Alliance, which sponsors the annual Gullah Festival and other historical and cultural projects, will hold an Inaugural Gala Celebration Monday, January 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Beaufort.

The black-tie event coincides with Martin Luther King, Jr. Day and with President Barack Obama’s inauguration ceremonies. In addition to wide-screen viewing of celebrations in Washington, D.C., there will be heavy hors d’ oeuvres, live entertainment by members of the Savannah Jazz Hall of Fame, Anita Prather, Scott Gibbs and other performers. Organizers will also present awards for community leadership to deserving citizens. Ticket prices range from $55 to $65 per person. Tables of 10 are available at a discounted group rate. Tickets for the gala may be purchased by contacting the Beaufort County Black Chamber of Commerce at (843) 986-1102 or www.bcbcc.org , The Beaufort Visitor’s Center, Andy’s Secrets, or the Gullah Festival organization at (843) 525-0628 or www.gullahfestival.net.

arts & community

arts eVents• Clay on Thursdays begins January 10 at aRTworks with Trevor Foster. Learn basic techniques or refine your skills & explore new techniques. Trevor Foster is a master potter, well known for his large-scale urns and raku firing sessions. The handbuilding session is 10 a.m.-noon, and wheelthrown classes are 1:15 to 3:15, or 6 to 8 p.m. Glazes and firing are included: $125 plus $25 per 25 lbs of clay. To register: [email protected], 803-707-5961, www.ArtWorksInBeaufort.org. ARTworks is located in Beaufort Town Center, at 2127 Boundary Street, 29902. • Calligraphy I Introduction with Natasha Lawrence on Saturday, January 26, noon to 3 p.m. at ARTworks in Beaufort Town Center. $50 includes all materials. Learn the practical art of calligraphy to address wedding invitations or greeting cards, write in journals, make gift tags and personal correspondence. All materials are included. Natasha Lawrence is a professional calligrapher to the Historic Charleston Foundation and instructor at the Charleston Museum. 843-379-2787, 2127 Boundary Street in Beaufort, www.artworksinbeaufort.org.• Roles are available for five male and four female actors for Michael Frayn’s award-winning farce, “noises Off!” Auditions will be held at the USCB Center for the Arts on January 10 at 7 p.m. The production, which will be directed by Gail Westerfield, will run April 5 -7 and 12-14. All levels of acting experience are encouraged to audition, but you must be able to execute fairly intense physical comedy and a passable British standard accent. Two roles also require a Cockney accent. Please bring a current photo and an acting resume, if you have one. For more information, call 843 521-4145 or e-mail [email protected]. • Gloria Dalvini will be Beaufort Art Association Gallery’s featured artist through February 16. A reception to meet the artist will be Friday evening, January 11 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Beaufort Art Association Gallery 913 Bay Street. Gloria’s new series of paintings “Southern Scenes,” captures homes and other subjects that convey the feeling of the Lowcountry. • Author and award-winning mentor, Rhonda G. Mincey, will sign copies of her book, “A Girl’s Guide to Becoming Great,” on Saturday, January 12, 3 p.m., at the Beaufort Boys & Girls Club. “A Girl’s Guide to Becoming Great” is for girls ages 11-19. The book signing event, “An Afternoon of Inspiration, Information, and Entertainment” will highlight the talents of young poets, praise dancers, and musicians, including the Beaufort Symphony. The event is free. RSVP by calling the 843 986-5437. • Books Sandwiched In Series presents “In the Garden of the Beasts: Love, Terror and an american Family in Hitler’s Berlin” by Erik Larson and reviewed by Gerald schulze. Gerald H. ( Jerry) Schulze is a veteran healthcare executive with U.S. and International experience in pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and consumer medicinals. In his career, Jerry held positions of responsibility in executive

management, strategic planning, business development, marketing research and sales.Jerry obtained his B.A. degree from Dartmouth College and his MBA from the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, Dartmouth College. As President & CEO of Medeva Americas Inc, a NYSE listed, London-based pharmaceutical company, Jerry accomplished a major corporate reorganization and, ultimate acquisition by another British company.Jerry was born in Germany and emigrated to the U.S. at age 8. He has been married to Kathryn (Missy) for the past 41 years, moving with her to Beaufort 14 years ago from Lima, Ohio. Jerry is currently a Trustee of Beaufort Memorial Hospital, a member of Sea Island Rotary Club, and graduate of Leadership Beaufort, 2001.The series is held at the USCB Performing Arts Center, 801 Carteret Street, Beaufort, from noon to 1 p.m. Bring your lunch or purchase it at the Outtakes Cafe Take-out Table. Visit www.BeaufortCountyLibrary.org. • Family storytelling with Judy Sima

Storytelling is a deeply fun tradition, and the only art form that should claim “anyone can do it.” The tools are built in: your imagination and your voice. Body language is also a good idea, wave those hands and make those faces! Between now and the BIG Story Fest & Liars Competition in April, ARTworks is bringing plenty of storytelling — out loud, musical, visual, folksy, contemporary — to the listeners of Beaufort. On Friday, January 18, storyteller Judy Sima will perform at ARTworks. Judy is a frequent presenter at the National Storytelling Conference, the American Association of School Librarians, and her career includes many accolades, publications, and belly laughs. While in Beaufort, she will also lead workshops in storytelling for kids.

“Storytelling enhances vocabulary, and helps children write by getting them to use their imagination,” Sima explained. “It sets the story in their mind, use the five senses before working on paper. It helps them find details and edit. When children start with storytelling, they can put their in their own words and improve their education.”

Her public performance is in ARTworks’ theater, which is surrounded by gallery exhibitions, workshops, and artists working in their studios.

“I love to do family performances, get parents and kids involved. The kids get to act out the story with me, with nose masks, so bring a camera to get lots of good pictures,” Judy advised. “There’s a lot of audience participation. I tell stories that are based on folktales and picture books. It’s important for kids and families to use their imagination together, and to talk about the stories. In storytelling, you can interact with live performers, unlike in a movie or TV show, and talk about that after the performance. It brings families together and they have a good time.”

Tickets are $17 per person, $12 for students, $7 for children (12 and under) and $12 for groups of 10 or more, at ARTworks in Beaufort Town Center, 2127 Boundary Street 29902. www.artworksinbeaufort.org, 379-2787.

Visit us at uscb.edu/continuinged for more information. Find us on Facebook – USCB Continuing Education!

Spring 2013 Computer Class Schedule Classes at both campuses!

HISTORIC BEAUFORT CAMPUS – 801 CARTERET STREET Using Your iPad: An Introduction SAT ....... Jan. 26 ............ 9 am – Noon ............. $45 SAT ....... Jan. 26 ............ 1 – 4 pm ................... $45

iPad: Beyond the Basics SAT ....... Feb. 16 ............ 9 am – Noon ............. $45 SAT ....... Feb. 16 ............ 1 – 4 pm ................... $45

Painting with Light: An Intermediate Digital Photography Workshop SAT ....... March 16 ......... 9 am – 4 pm ............. $130

HILTON HEAD GATEWAY CAMPUS – HWY 278, BLUFFTON Using Your iPad: An Introduction WED ....... Jan. 23 ................ 6 – 9pm ......... $45 WED ....... Feb. 27 ............... 6 – 9 pm ........ $45

Excel I .................. M/W ....... Jan. 28 & 30 ...... 6 – 9 pm ........ $95 Excel II ................. M/W ....... Feb. 11 & 13 ...... 6 – 9 pm ........ $95

QuickBooks I ....... M/W ....... Feb. 4 & 6........... 6 – 9 pm ........ $100

QuickBooks II ...... W/TH ...... March 4 & 6 ....... 6 – 9 pm ........ $100

Click, Drag & Scroll: Computer Basics WED ....... March 13 ............ 1 – 4 pm ........ $45 iPad: Beyond the Basics WED ....... Feb. 20 ............... 6 – 9 pm ........ $45 WED ....... March 20 ............ 6 – 9 pm ........ $45

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health

health briefs

Dr. ingegno joins center for digestive diseases

Beaufort Memorial Center for Digestive Diseases welcomes Joel Ingegno, MD, to Beaufort Memorial

Physician Partners and to the hospital’s medical staff. Dr. Ingegno, a board certified gastroenterologist, joins Dr. Kevin Kearney, and is seeing patients in Beaufort.

Dr. Ingegno has been in practice since 1967 and brings over 40 years of experience to the community. He was a member of the Beaufort Memorial medical staff from 2000-2006, and since has been associated with Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor, Maine and Comp Health in Salt Lake City, Utah.

To make an appointment with Dr. Ingegno call (843) 522-7890.

Hospital presents free seminar about diabetes

The American Diabetes Association estimates that 25.8 million children and adults in the United States — 8.3% of the population — have diabetes. Millions of Americans have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, and many more are unaware they are at high risk.

However, there is good news for those who have diabetes or may be at risk, according to Beaufort Memorial

Hospital internal medicine specialist M. Randy Dalbow, MD.

“We have made great strides in understanding diabetes over the past 20 years,” said Dr. Dalbow, who treats patients at Beaufort Memorial Lady’s

Island Internal Medicine. “Physicians now have many resources that can save our patients from the complications that plagued the generations before us.”

Dr. Dalbow will present a free seminar

“Everything You Wanted to Know About Diabetes (and Don’t be Afraid to Ask),” on Thursday, Jan. 31 from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at The Quality Inn at Town Center in Beaufort. A light, continental breakfast will be served. Seating is limited and registration is required.

The hospital will also be offering free glucose screenings prior to the seminar from 7 to 8 a.m.

The seminar will focus primarily on type 2 diabetes, the most common form of the disease. Dr. Dalbow will explore the symptoms, causes and treatments.

To register for “Everything You Wanted to Know About Diabetes” call the Beaufort Memorial Hospital registration line at (843) 522-5585, or toll-free at (888) 522-5585, by Friday, Jan. 25. The Quality Inn at Town Center is located at 2001 Boundary Street in Beaufort. For information about Beaufort Memorial LifeFit Wellness Services and Dr. M. Randy Dalbow, visit www.bmhsc.org.

dr. Joel ingegno dr. randy

dalbow, M.d.

Beaufort Memorial Hospital opened its new $14.5-million Pratt Emergency Center Wednesday, ready to treat everything from cuts and contusions to broken bones and back aches.

Double the size of the former ER, the 20,500-square-foot facility offers patients more privacy in comfortable treatments rooms with features carefully chosen to improve safety and care.

More than three years in the making, the expansion and renovation was funded in part by donations from the community and the employees of the hospital. A $1.5-million gift made by Beaufort philanthropist Dr. Bruce Pratt in honor of his parents provided the start-up money for the ambitious project. Last year, the hospital renamed the ER the Dr. George N. Pratt and Sarah Meyer Pratt Emergency Center.

As many as 120,000 people — 40,000 of them patients — end up in Beaufort Memorial’s ER each year.

“We want to make the experience pleasant and efficient,” said Beaufort Memorial Hospital President and CEO Rick Toomey.

From the parking lot, visitors enter the building on a pathway constructed to look like a boardwalk.

Recognizing the stress and fear experienced by patients and their families during a medical emergency, the 45-seat reception area was designed with the healing arts in mind. Consultants chose the paint colors, décor and furnishings to create a restorative and

relaxing environment. Visitors also have the option of waiting outside in a “Lowcountry” patio with a covered seating area.

But it’s the treatment rooms that are the big standout. All 26 rooms in the new ER are private. The former quarters featured only seven private rooms. Each room has large doors that can be retracted to provide wide access to move patients in and out comfortably. Dimming LED lighting was used to create a soothing environment, especially important to patients with migraines and head injuries.

Even the linen closets were designed to minimize disturbances to the patients.

Outside access was provided so staff can load them without having to enter the rooms.

The size of the workstations for nurses and physicians also was increased to accommodate up to 14 clinicians. These work areas are now centrally located with open views of all patient rooms for visual monitoring and quick access.

The new emergency center also features two triage rooms, two trauma rooms, a nine-seat waiting area for patients awaiting discharge and another five individual waiting areas for patients requiring extra monitoring, infusions or additional space and privacy.

The much-needed expansion has boosted

the ER’s capacity from 24 to 45 patients at a time, helping meet the growing demand for emergency medical services in the region.

“Not only do we have a beautiful new space for them to come to, “ said Emergency Department Assistant Director Ashley Hildreth, RN, “but more importantly, we’ve worked on the process that we use to get patients from the front door to a physician and back out efficiently with prescriptions, medications, and treatment that they need in a faster time frame.”

Other new features include two enclosed decontamination areas for patients exposed to toxins, three outdoor decontamination showers for non-toxic exposures and two isolation rooms for patients with communicable diseases like tuberculosis, chicken pox or measles.

In the future, automated check-in kiosks will be installed that will allow patients to register by simply swiping their driver license or ID.

Major upgrades also were made to the hospital’s infrastructure, including increasing the capacity of the cooling system, vital to the operation of the sophisticated medical equipment and technology being used in today’s ER.

Three new 800-kilowat generators with 96 hours of fuel ensure the hospital can continue to operate in the event of a power outage.

To learn more about the new Pratt Emergency Center, visit www.bmhsc.org.

new state-of-the-art Pratt Emergency Center opens

January 18 . 4:30 pm OR 7:00pmThe Oaks Plantation on Saint Helena Island

(off site parking, shuttles provided..directions upon ticket purchase)

Music by the Side Street WalkersOysters, pulled pork,BBQ chicken, red rice,

salad & dessert ,two drinks includedadditional drink tickets available at cash bar

$45 HBF members • $55 non-members

To order tickets by phone: 843-379-3331To order on line: www.historicbeaufort.org/shop

PLEASE SPECIFY TIME

Beaufort Memorial registered nurses Kimberly Merritt (left) and Karen Lazzo take part in cardiac monitoring training in preparation for the opening of the new Pratt Emergency Center. The new monitoring system is available in all 26 patient treatment rooms, and includes bedside 12-lead EKG capabilities for patients experiencing chest pain.

By Takiya smithLast week I was invited to a customer

appreciation party by a fellow beauty industry associate. During the event, all the ladies were asked to team up in groups of four and five to play a game. The game consisted of a list of items that were randomly called and each team obtained points according to the number of matching items in their purse. I had entered the party sans a purse but I was quickly redeemed by two of the world’s best makeup “must-haves” teammates.

Out of roughly 30 women, 20 items, six teams and a whole lot of handbags, I sat amazed as I watched my teammates, Sharon and Angie, single-handedly tag team the list of must-haves. Toothpicks, hair brushes, headbands, breath mints, dental floss, quarters dated before 1970, and even tazer stun guns were among

the items required that seemed to be an apparent everyday handbag necessity of today’s modern woman.

When the game ended, our team took first place, topping the charts with more than half of the required items being on hand between my teammates’ purses. All in fun, but I left that party wondering if I was the only girl in town who had not yet acquired a cute, hot pink stun gun in my bag of makeup must-haves.

For questions, comments or suggestions, visit my blog at www. blb-boutiques.com.

beauty


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By Cherimie Crane WeatherfordIn the confines and comfort of a small town it is

near impossible to avoid the fast as a fire, accurate as an approximation and bigger-as-it-goes contagiously spread news of anything out of the ordinary. I just so happen to specialize in all things unordinary, making many of my ventures, projects and often times my shoes the topic of bar banter or whispers of “What is she thinking?”

Flowing as freely as Nyquil during flu season, I am bombarded by the details of which even I am unaware. Basically, it is fabulous. The sensational speculation is quite good for business. Certainly flattering and an abundance of applause should be given for the creative conjuring of future plans. It’s possibly best that I refrain from sharing the somewhat-less-glamorous truth and the overwhelmingly less exciting day to day grind that is involved in opening a new business.

When the fluff is removed, the shine toned down a bit, all that remains is that I am working my overly exhausted rumpus off on something that all can easily admit is a risk. Any new business is a risk. Unless a poor, unaware soul has been living comfortably underneath a well-worn rock, it is common knowledge that the economy isn’t a welcome wagon for women with an idea. It certainly

doesn’t encourage taking risks or building wealth.

But I digress. Maybe I enjoy slamming full speed into a brick wall. It could be that I trot the road

less travelled because it isn’t as noisy and/or crowded. Some people self-medicate, some prepare for the end of the world via dehydrated ice cream, and I take business risks. It takes all kinds, y’all.

Anyone who has spent more than 15 seconds with me knows I wouldn’t do well punching a time clock. It isn’t part of my charm to take orders — and fluorescent lighting isn’t in my color wheel. I could never be an office girl. Opening a new business seems like the logical solution to a slightly optimistic, devil-be-damned Southern woman.

SugarBelle is the name, success is the goal and if a little fun occurs between the hard work and mayhem that is taking chances, I can handle it. Should failure knock at my door, I will avoid it like an unwelcomed

neighbor. However, if it finds its way inside, I will at least know that I took an idea, a vision and a goal as far as it can be taken instead of just talking about it over cocktails and casseroles. Life is an action verb for me, stagnancy or complacency never looked good with my boots. By some stroke of divine intervention, I succeeded in real estate in a time when success and real estate are at total opposite ends of the spectrum. I do know what hard work is and know just as well the importance of determination.

There are women similar to me in my view of the world, of life in general and of not wanting to wear the same darn thing as everyone else. SugarBelle is for the women who aren’t afraid to take charge, take chances and refuse to take orders. A place where women can laugh sincerely, share honestly and find shoes that won’t send them straight to surgery. Yes, I am opening a new business and I am just crazy enough to believe it is a good idea.

See y’all at SugarBelle.

SugarBelle is for the women who aren’t afraid to take charge, take chances and who refuse to take orders. A place where women can laugh sincerely, share honestly and find shoes that won’t send them straight to surgery.

voices

Maybe I trot the road less traveled because it isn’t as noisy

Did you get a boot on your car parking downtown or is the traffic light on your street ridiculously slow? Or would you like to thank a stranger for a random act of kindness? Here’s your chance to sound off. Send your comments to [email protected] and you could see them in the paper. Don’t worry: They’re all anonymous.

LOWCOUNTRY BROIL

Cherimie Crane Weatherford

LeTTeR TO The edITOR

As we close out the year and usher in a new one, I would like to thank everyone who supported my November unsuccessful bid for re-election to the Beaufort County Board of Education. Whether you assisted with the petition process to get on the ballot; provided financial assistance, campaign sign distribution/collection, advice, words of encouragement or vote, I sincerely appreciate it. A special thank you to my wife, Barbara, and family for being so tolerant and understanding during my years of public service.

I also want to express my appreciation to those of you throughout Beaufort

County who have become more aware of and involved in our public schools. Those improvements made in our schools recently are due in part to your engagement. I encourage you to remain involved/aware AND get others to join you. Ask about and become a part of the mandated School Improvement Council (SIC) in your area school(s). Businesses, retirees, military, non-parents as well as parents of our students need to be a part of SICs.

For the past six years, you have given me the opportunity to serve as a public education policymaker for all of our

children. While not always successful in achieving my expectations for the board or myself, I hope that I have helped promote and demonstrate the proposition that there is strength in the diversity within our county AND that working together for the common good results in better outcomes for our students and our community as a whole. Let me thank those competent teachers, building leaders and staff throughout the district who make positive contributions to our success daily.

My congratulations and support is extended to the recently elected board — seven new individuals and four returning.

While elected as individuals, please never lose sight of the fact that you are a member of a team. Don’t fall into the trap of parochialism. Each of you possesses assets that could assist in the academic and personal improvement of all our students, but you must establish a common path to apply your talents. In closing, I challenge you, as elected public education leaders, to demonstrate to our students, the school administration and community in general how to maximize problem solving and minimize problem creation.Thankfully and appreciatively,Fred S. Washington, Jr.

Thank you and best wishes from former school board chairman

By Pamela BrownsteinThis time last year, my husband and I

were counting contractions and eagerly anticipating the arrival of our first baby. Then out came Sanford Wolfe Brownstein, and our lives have never been the same. To say that he brings joy to everyday would be an understatement. He fills our days with love and laughter; he is such a sweet, adorable baby who is turning into a little boy right before our eyes. It’s been an incredible year of growing — not just for him, but for us too as we stumble through and slowly figure out our roles as parents and caring for a tiny human.

During the holidays, we traveled to cold, snowy Ohio to visit my husband’s family. One night after Wolfe had gone to bed and the adults sat talking around the fire, my mother-in-law asked what grade we would give the past year. The question made me pause, and as I pondered my response, I replayed memorable scenes in my head: I saw the way Wolfe’s face lights up when you get him out of his crib in the morning. Or the way he likes to burrow under blankets and play hide-and-seek. And I heard his cute little voice (he’s very chatty) over the baby monitor chanting “Dadadadada” or “Mamamama.” I saw

the beautiful beaches of Rio during our trip to Brazil, and I saw the way Daniel tenderly tucks Wolfe into bed every night and kisses him on the forehead.

I was able to overlook the constant fatigue or the stress of trying to work while feeding a baby at the same time or the late nights when Daniel had graduate classes after his own 9 to 5 job. These tough times paled in comparison

to the good, so I gave 2012 the grade of solid A.

Overall, it has been an amazing journey, one I wouldn’t trade for anything because I think it has made me appreciate so many things I didn’t know before.

In fact, we enjoyed our venture into parenthood so much, we decided to see what happens the second time around. That’s right. Baby Brownstein 2.0 is expected to arrive in August. So here’s to another year of the excitement and exhaustion that accompanies bringing a new life into the world.

And Wolfe gets the best gift of all: The chance to be a big brother.

The Baby Diaries: Celebrating the first year of lifePam’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 motherhood. Contact her at [email protected].

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OPEN SATURDAYS 10am-3pm ALL YEAR LONGFind Pickpocket Plantation: Go to back of parking lot at Advance Auto on Rte 170. (across from Regions Bank).

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social diary

By Lanier Laney“Sterling Silver for a Sterling Cause” to benefit Hope Haven of the Lowcountry

was held at the Charles Street Gallery this past weekend. Hope Haven board members Marianne Rothnie and Nancy Sturgis hosted the sale of Silpada sterling, artisan-crafted jewelry and a trunk show featuring clothing from Margaret Ann’s. Twenty percent of all sales were donated to Hope Haven, which will go towards a matching grant that supports an evidence based child abuse prevention program. To find out more about the wonderful work of Hope Haven, to volunteer or to donate, go to www.hopehavenlc.org. Here are some pictures from the event:

a sterling Cause

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

By Lanier Laney

for school board chairman bill evans,

children come firstAfter a 24-year-long career with

Beaufort County schools, Bill Evans, current chairman of the Beaufort County Board of Education, probably knows more about our county schools, its teachers and students than anyone.

Bill says with confidence, “We have both great students and teachers and there is nowhere we cannot go in being a dynamic district providing students with a tremendous education.”

Bill came to his chosen field early. During a summer stint working as a substitute teacher while in college, he found he really enjoyed teaching and has subsequently found it to be an extremely rewarding career. He said, “Students are always interesting, their energy is so contagious and the work that so many of our teachers are doing is really inspiring.”

In Beaufort County he also credits the parents adding, “The support that our schools get from parents and the community is really outstanding.”

After college, Bill, who grew up outside of Philadelphia, attained two master degrees — one from Penn State in Education and another from the University of Southern California in Education Administration. He began his career as an elementary teacher in California, then moved on to middle school, where he became an assistant principal then later a high school principal. After 10 years in California, he decided to take the position of principal at Hilton Head High School to be closer to his East Coast family.

Bill even met his wife Melissa at a parent/teacher meeting at Beaufort High. Says Bill, “I met my wife Melissa actually through her daughter who was a student at Beaufort High School when I was principal. We had both lost our first spouses to cancer at

roughly the same time. We starting dating and married in July 2004.”

Melissa works as a Realtor for Coldwell Banker Platinum Partners, and is originally from Spartanburg, SC

Bill has three children: Kate, age 40, Rob, 38, and Kristien, 35, and two stepchildren, David, 29, and Jenna, 27.

Bill, who lives with Melissa on Lady’s

Island, has the warmest of feelings about Beaufort and its citizens. Bill says, “It is such a friendly community with a deep sense of pride in its history and natural beauty. I am very impressed with the volunteerism that takes place here and the great mix of people who have lived here all their lives and those that have come more recently.”

After moving here, Bill got involved with local charities, working for United Way and supporting Beaufort Memorial Hospital. “The new emergency room is a great addition to our community,” Bill said. He’s a past president of the Rotary Club of the Lowcountry and is proud of the work the Rotary Club does for Beaufort.

Something that you may not know about Bill? “I rowed crew in high school and traveled to Henley, England, where we won an international title,” he admits. “I also got to play in the NCAA golf tournament while in college. I really enjoy musical theater and think the movie version of Les Miserables is fantastic.”

About his role as chair of the Beaufort County School Board in charge of coordinating the work of the district to benefit the development of children, Bill has this to say: “I had the good fortune to live on Hilton Head and in Bluffton before moving to Beaufort, so I believe that after 24 years working in county schools here, I have a very good sense of the different communities and their expectations. I am very proud of the work that the district has done over the last several years with improving student achievement; we still have lots to do to get to where we should and can be.”

As far as the future of the school district is concerned, Bill says, “The children come first. As long as we keep that as our mantra, we will do the right things.”

Bill Evans is a lifelong educator who was recently chosen as chairman of the Beaufort

County Board of Education.

“(Beaufort) is such a friendly community with a deep sense

of pride in its history and natural beauty. I am very im-

pressed with the volunteerism that takes place here.”

Bill Evans, school board chairman


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

school notesCOOsa ELEmEnTaRy• Coosa Elementary School is calling on local businesses to help “flip” their school; an initiative to develop young leaders. Coosa Elementary is seeking business partners of various levels to assist in the development of projects throughout the school. Projects include visually enhancing the interior of the school building with mural paintings and motivational quotes that inspire young leaders. Funds are needed to purchase paints and supplies. Volunteers are also needed to help carryout these projects. Anyone interested in becoming a business partner or making a donation should contact Carmen Dillard at 843-322-6100 or [email protected].

LaDy’s isLanD miDDLEPlease tune to 1630 AM on your radio station while dropping off or picking up you students. Our radio range is 1-mile radius.• Thursday, Jan. 10, 5 p.m.: Basketball LIMS vs MCMS at LIMS• Monday, Jan. 14, 5 p.m.: SIC Meeting and 6 p.m. PTO Meeting• Tuesday, Jan. 15, 5 p.m.: Basketball LIMS vs BMS at LIMS• Tuesday, Jan. 15, 5 p.m.: Band Booster Club Meeting at LIMS• Thursday, Jan. 17, 5 p.m.: Basketball LIMS vs HHMS at LIMS• Friday, Jan. 18: Staff Development. No School for Students• Monday, Jan. 21: Martin Luther King, Jr.

Birthday. No School, Building Closed.• Beginning with the 2013-2014 school year, all students entering seventh grade must receive or have already received a dose of Tdap vaccine on or after their 11th birthday to protect them from whooping cough. Your child’s school will need a South Carolina Certificate of Immunization showing that he or she has received this newly required Tdap vaccine.

RiVERViEW CHaRTER• Re-Enrollment Applications for returning students were backpacked home prior to Winter Break. Please return them to your child’s homeroom teacher before January 31st at 6 p.m.. One application is required per student. • New student enrollment for 2013-2014 school year is now openApplications for students in Kindergarten through 8th grade are now being accepted at

Riverview Charter School. Applications will be accepted until 6 p.m. on Thursday, January 31, 2013. Applications are available in the Front Office at Riverview; on the school’s web site; at the Wardle Family YMCA in Port Royal; at the Boys & Girls Clubs in Beaufort and Bluffton; and at the Beaufort, Bluffton, Lobeco and St. Helena branches of the Beaufort County Library System. Applications must be received by 6 p.m. on January 31. An Open House for all prospective students and families will be held on Thursday, January 17 at 6 p.m.

sT HELEna ELEmEnTaRy• Thursday, Jan. 17: Math Bowl for third, fourth and fifth grades• Friday, Jan. 18 and Monday, Jan. 21: No School for students.• Tuesday, Jan. 22: Class Pictures• Friday, Jan. 25: Report Cards Go Home

sT PETER’s CaTHOLiC sCHOOL• Friday, Jan. 11: Basketball game vs. St. Gregory the Great 6 p.m./7 p.m. • Monday, Jan. 14: End of Second quarter, Geo Challenge 3:15 to 4 p.m.• Tuesday, Jan. 15: Recycle Club 3:15-4 p.m.• Thursday, Jan. 17: SCISA Spelling Bee, Basketball game vs. St. Francis 4:30/5:30 p.m.• Monday, Jan. 21: NO SCHOOL

WHaLE BRanCH ELEmEnTaRy• Whale Branch Elementary had a tree planting on Dec. 7, Arbor Day. The trees were provided by the Clemson Extension Program. • On Dec. 18, Aunt Pearlie Sue provided a holiday program for the students. There was lots of singing, dancing and wonderful storytelling about the Lowcountry history.• Tuesday, Jan. 15: Partners In Print Night.Teachers will provide a night of reading strategies for Kindergarten through second grade parents to use at home to help their children be successful in reading.• Tuesday, Jan. 15 through February 14: “Our WBES Heart Overflows With Kindness.”To commemorate the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., staff and students will participate in a monthlong project to perform as many random acts of kindness toward others. Paper hearts listing the student’s name and what act they completed will be displayed in a giant heart mounted in the hallway.Send your school happenings to [email protected].

LEFT: Beaufort Academy faculty and staff volunteering at CAPA’s Closet. RIGHT: Beaufort Academy faculty and staff being prepped for Adopt-a-Highway. The theme for the 2012-2013 school year is Beaufort Academy Reaching Out, and it’s not just the students that are involved in serving the community. The teachers and staff at BA started the school year with community service projects on Wednesday, Jan. 2.


lunch bunch

alvin ord’sfor 30 years, serving up some of the biggest and best sandwiches in beaufort

By Pamela BrownsteinWhen I look back at all the wonderful

years I have lived in Beaufort, I am proud to say that Alvin Ord’s has played an integral role in some of my fondest memories since the beginning. Ten years ago, I started my first job at a newspaper on the night shift. The first week I was there, I walked into the breakroom and saw a cute guy eating an amazing looking sandwich. I had to ask him where he got that sandwich, and our first conversation was all about the little restaurant on Ribaut Road. We did end up dating, and though that guy is long gone, I do have him to thank for my love affair with Alvin Ord’s.

I happily introduced the delicious food to my family and it became part of our ritual whenever they would visit from out of town: We would all order sandwiches from Alvin Ord’s and eat them picnic style either on the boardwalk in Port Royal or in Waterfront Park, or even on my front porch. Of course I introduced it to my husband when we first started dating and he fell in love with it too. We would both order medium roast beefs on French bread with a bag of chips and a Cherry Coke, pretty much my favorite meal.

And that’s exactly what I ordered when the Lunch Bunch was lucky enough to eat

at Alvin Ord’s last week. We joined the busy lunch crowd and even secured one of two coveted booths inside the intimate, no-frills sandwich shop that has been owned by Tom and Marie Lewis since 1983.

Elizabeth ordered a small original Salvation — cheddar, Mozzarella and Parmesan cheeses toasted into a fresh whole wheat bun, then stuffed with ham, salami and spiced luncheon meat and dressed with lettuce, tomato, onions and mustard. Peggy got her usual, the French Dip, made with sliced roast beef and three cheeses and served with au jus. Buck tried the large Ham Salvation, and was surprised by the size. (He’s a novice.) A large can easily feed two adults.

I once thought that Alvin Ord’s was only in Beaufort, but my parents, who live in Texas, were driving through a little town and they spotted another one. We discovered that Alvin Ord’s is in fact a small chain with little stores scattered across Texas and the Southeast. Legend has it that the owners were once affiliated with the owners of Schlotsky’s Deli, but the two had a falling out and went their separate ways. It works out well for Beaufort, where we’d just as soon keep the fresh baked bread and tantalizing meat-and-cheese combinations as our secret.

Alvin Ord’s is located at 1415 Ribaut Road, Port Royal, and is open Monday-Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 843-524-8222.

The original Salvation on whole wheat bread.

The large Ham Salvation — it is probably as big as your head.

A medium Roast Beef on French bread.

French Dip with Joe’s sweet potato chips.

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~Pot Roast stuffed baked potato with brown gravy~

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

~Fried Shrimp Burger with fries~

~Fried Fish Sandwich with cheese and fries~

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

~Veggie Plate, your choice of any five veggies~

~Any small salad topped with chicken cooked your way~

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

one of these sandwiches:Roasted Chicken BLT • Shrimp Salad

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

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Barbara Jean’s Restaurant47 Ferry Drive

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Looking for somewhere tohave a great lunch but

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Move-in Ready

By Celia strongSometimes one thing just makes

you think of something else. Not even really connected but somehow, in your head, there is some shining connection that makes complete sense. Fortunately, with wine in the equation, some of those connections are more fun and more clear than they might be otherwise. This week’s wine has connected me to the old brain teaser about the person walking to Saint Ives:

“As I was walking to Saint Ives, I met a man with seven wives. Each wife had seven sacks, each sack

had seven cats, each cat had seven kits. Kits, cats, sacks and wives — how

many were walking to Saint Ives?”The answer is “one,” and we have one

wine to look at this week. A red blend from California.

First, I suppose, we have to look at the world of blends in California wines. We very loosely use the term “Meritage” to categorize American blends. Officially, the name “Meritage” applies only to blends made from the Bordeaux grape varieties. The Meritage Association was founded in 1988 by a group of Napa Valley vintners. They were frustrated with the wine label laws established by the BATF for American wines, in particular the law saying they had to have 75 percent of a grape in a wine to name the wine for that variety.

As blending became more popular with these vintners, and as the wines they made with less than 75 percent of one variety were so good and so well received, an acceptable option became necessary. This led the newly formed association to run a contest to create a proprietary name for the category of blended wines. “Meritage” — a combination of “merit” and “heritage” — won, and the winner got two bottles per year of the Meritages made for 10 years by each member of the association. Despite how few members there were in the original association in 1988, by 1999 there were 22 members and, by 2009, there were more than 250.

Membership in the Meritage Alliance, as it is now called, requires that the members make their blended wines according to certain guidelines. These

wines can include only the Bordeaux varieties, red or white, can not be more than ninety percent of any one grape, can not exceed more than twenty-five thousand cases per vintage (exclusivity keeps them higher priced), and, not official, but it is strongly recommended that the Meritage of a winery is their best wine, period.

Having said all of that, though, we all know there are lots of blended wines that are not expensive, more universally available than a mere 25,000 cases would be, and use all kinds of different grapes, traditional Bordeaux or not. And thank goodness! Some of these blended wines are favorites for many of us. Personally, I like blended wines because of the added flavors and textures in these wines. Compare a one-or-two-grape wine to a hot dog steamed and in a bun. Then, think of a blend as a hot dog grilled with chili, cheese, onions, mustard — the works. Both good, but which one made you hungrier? Our mouths are made to appreciate more than one flavor and texture. I like to help my mouth stay happy, and drinking wine blends does the job. Also, I find with less expensive wines, blends can taste more expensive than they actually are. That keeps the budget happy too.

So, this week’s wine is seven Daughters Red Blend. Not an official Meritage, but a blend of seven grape

varieties. (Hence, the kits, cats, sacks and wives that’s been bouncing around in my head.). Interestingly, one of the seven grapes is one we almost never see. The seven, in order of most to least are Syrah, Merlot, Grenache, Zinfandel, Cabernet Franc, Alicante Bouschet and Cabernet Sauvignon. And, what is Alicante Bouschet? This is one of the rare grape varieties that actually has colored juice. Cabernet, Merlot, Pinot Noir, all the varieties we think of, normally have white juice and their wines’ colors come from contact with the grape skins. There are other grapes with colored pulp, “teinturier,” most of them not “vitis vinifera” that we’re used to drinking. Alicante Bouschet was created in 1866, by Henri Bouschet. It is a cross between Petit Bouschet, created by Henri’s father, and Grenache. The new variety had deep color, high yields and easy maintenance when growing. Unlike other grapes, this variety has a two-color leaf on its vine, green with patches of purple. In France and the rest of Europe, it was popular because of its hardiness after the Phylloxera infestation of their vineyards in the second half of the nineteenth century. In the United States, Alicante Bouschet was popular during Prohibition. In the Central Valley, in California, growers found that its color was so deep and the pulp so juicy that wine could be made even from the fourth pressing of these grapes. Mmmm, good.

And, this grape’s thick skin made it possible to ship it from the West Coast to the East Coast. In 1928, 225 train cars of this grape were sold at auction in New York’s Pennsylvania Station to one buyer and used to make more than two million gallons of wine. There are pockets of this grape still grown, small but still there, around the world.

Seven Daughters Red is a wine created to match the American lifestyle. Free spirited and fun loving. Unlike Europe, where most of their wines developed with their foods as pairs. This region’s wines with the same region’s foods. (And, it works for them, really, really well.) And look how many of us enjoy traveling to explore these pairings.

In California, though, a group of wine makers got together in the early 2000’s to talk about pairings, food-wise, with their wines. One free spirit claimed he thought wine paired best with laughter. (Yikes! Did that discussion take a sharp turn?) But, now, here we are with one of their results. A great new wine. A red blend that is balanced, complex and layered, dry, fruity, medium-bodied, spicy with berry and vanilla and lavender flavors. Each variety giving its own little voice to the whole wine.

And, this is just a $14 wine? But, no! Try $6.97. A new deal for all of us. Kits, cats, sacks and wives, how many are going to Saint Ives? Don’t care. I have Seven Daughters Red. Enjoy.


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wine

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

Kits, cats, sacks and wives

Seven Daughters Red Blend is made with seven

grape varieties. Hence the old brain teaser about

the kits, cats, sacks and wives that’s been bounc-

ing around in my head.

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games pageStay busy and entertained with themed crossword puzzles and Sudoku

THEME: Twentieth CenturyACROSS1. Alfred Hitchcock in his movie, e.g6. *Banned insecticide9. *Infamous weapon in Persian Gulf War13. *”The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” author14. Two halves15. Chummy16. Site of witchcraft trials17. Fred Flintstone to Barney Rubble, e.g.18. Stupid or silly19. *Code name for detonation of first nuclear device21. *1945-1990 antagonism23. Batman and Robin, e.g.24. *Rock and ____25. Unit of absorbed radiation28. Manufactured30. Stubbornly unyielding35. Prima donna problems37. Clever39. Used to indicate compliance over radio40. It hovers41. Red Cross supply43. Like something that can’t fit anymore44. Stay clear46. *Ernest Hemingway’s nickname47. Blue-green48. *Split by a wall50. Like Dr. Evil’s tiny self52. Hog heaven?53. Openmouthed astonishment55. Recipe amount57. *Salk’s discovery61. Sea dog65. “_____ Last Night,” movie66. *Shock and ___68. Wide open69. One who “_____ it like it is”70. 100 lbs.71. Attach to, as in a journalist72. Editor’s mark73. Lamb’s mother74. Plural of lysis

DOWN1. Those in a play2. Purim’s month3. *French Sudan after 19604. Correct5. Heaviest known metal6. Showing stupidity7. *Its discovery had a huge impact on crime investigation8. *Ma Bell, e.g.9. Equivalent to hands on clock?10. Eagle’s talons, e.g.11. Long forearm bone12. Textile worker15. ______ talk20. A despicable person, pl.22. *Hemingway’s “The ___ Man and the Sea”24. Sometimes done to an argument25. Betty Ford Center, e.g.26. Type of nectar27. Sorrow29. Like a billionaire’s pockets31. Received on special occasions32. They can be Super or Krazy33. Enthusiastic approval34. *First cloned mammal36. Potting need38. South American Indian people42. Kind of ray45. 20 on a human body49. *A Bobbsey twin51. *Newly-founded state, 194854. *Gerald Holtom’s sign56. Unusually small individual57. Giant kettles58. Lend a hand59. *First African-American to host a TV show60. *Branch Davidians or Heaven’s Gate, e.g.61. “Out” usually follows it62. Captures63. D’Artagnan’s weapon of choice64. *Bolsheviks67. *A huge web

last week’s crossword & sudoku solutions

(843) 812-4656 [email protected]



Patricia CarrPatricia “Pat” Dyches Carr, 76, wife

of Edward “Ed” H. Carr, died Friday, January 4, 2013 in Beaufort Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, January 9 in The Baptist Church of Beaufort with interment in the churchyard. Mrs. Carr was born on December 4, 1936 in Bamberg County, SC. She is the daughter of Lucille Black Dyches and the late John Harold Dyches. Pat was a member of The Baptist Church of Beaufort, Daughters of America and Professional Business Women Association. She was an accountant with Vacation Time on Hilton Head. Surviving in addition to her mother of Beaufort, SC; and her husband of Beaufort, SC; are one daughter, Cindy Carr of Port Royal, SC and one son, Bill Hatcher of Sheldon, SC; two sisters, Harriett Elaine Oram of Bluffton, SC and Janet Dyches Harter of Beaufort, SC; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father and a brother, Gene Dyches. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to The Baptist Church of Beaufort, P. O. Box 879, Beaufort, SC 29901. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.

Byrnal Haley, Jr.Byrnal M. Haley, Jr., 78, of Beaufort,

SC, died January 5, 2013. Born in Richmond, Va., he grew up in Warrenton, Va., and attended Stuyvesant School and Virginia Tech. He is survived by his wife, Sally D. Saegmuller; his daughter, Terrell Page and his sister, Nell Frost. He was predeceased by his son, Byrnal M. Haley, III. For 30 years Byrnal worked in the printing industry in Richmond. He retired to Cat Island to enjoy golf, scotch and his home on the pond. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the charity

of your choice. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is assisting the family.

mary alice KapoorMary Alice Kapoor, 65, wife of Ban

Kapoor, of Beaufort, SC, died Sunday, January 6, 2013 at her residence. The family will receive friends on Friday, January 11, 2013 from 1-2 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home. Funeral services will follow at 2 p.m. on Friday in Carl Anderson Memorial Chapel with interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.

amelia PeeplesAmelia Sernissi Peeples, 83, widow

of Hayward H. Peeples, of Beaufort, SC, died Tuesday, January 1, 2013 at her residence with family by her side. Services were held January 7, at Anderson Funeral Home. Mrs. Peeples was born on July 29, 1929 in Florence, Italy. She was a member of Meadowbrook Baptist Church. She was an accomplished seamstress and a loving mother. Surviving are one daughter, Patricia Yoakum (husband David) of Beaufort, SC and one son, Larry Peeples (wife Kimberly) of Beaufort, SC; eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She was preceded in the

death by one daughter, Denise Smith (husband Don). In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to the Meadowbrook Baptist Church Playground Fund, P. O. Box 118, Beaufort, SC 29901.

matthew RamseyMatthew Charles Ramsey, 56, of

Lady’s Island, died Thursday, January 3, 2013, at Hospice Savannah. Funeral service for Charles was held Tuesday, January 8 at the Chapel of Copeland Funeral Service.

Harry youngHarry Ellis Young, 97, husband of Leila

McCoy Young, of Beaufort, SC, formally of Oelwein, IA, died Saturday, December 29, 2012 in Bayview Manor. Mr. Young was born on June 26, 1915 in Waterloo, IA. He is the son of the late Harry Martin Young and Mable Ellis Young. Surviving are one daughter, Martha Y. Proctor and one son, Wallace M. Young; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to Agape Hospice, 433 First Avenue, Ridgeland, SC 29936. Anderson Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the family.

The Island News is annoucing the addition of an Obituaries section to our weekly paper. OBiTUaRiEs will be printed free of charge. Please email the information to [email protected] and include the name of the deceased, age, residence at time of death, date of death, name of funeral home and where to send flowers or donations. Limit to 50 words or less. Please note: Do not send attachments. Type the obits directly into the body of the email. For more information, call Kim at 843-575-0396. DEaTH nOTiCEs are paid items and are billed at 50 cents per word. Photos may be included for an additional $20.

hONOR YOUR LOved ONes

obituaries

in memory

South CarolinaNewspaper Network

By Josefina BlancIn music, time is measured in sound and

silence, sound in notes and silence in rests. One of the most overlooked note values is silence. But what would music be without it? And what would life be without rest?

I just found out of Kim’s passing. The world is most surreal today.

Every move I make seems so far away from my understanding. The sight of my phone, the sight of my dressing for work, and brushing my teeth, are unintelligible. There is no resentment to it. It is just far removed. The consciousness that is watching me do the things I do in this world is quite different from the person going to work this morning. That observing consciousness is still this morning. It is warm and silent, hurt, and so very lonely.

Then I turn around and I see, so clearly, that there are thousands of us, in a sort of floating stage, in full communion this morning, completely aware of how far we have removed ourselves from our bodies and from this beautiful earth our feet walk on. I smile at them, it is everybody, it is a sister, a son, a brother, a legion of practicing disciples, a friend, an enemy, an acquaintance, a mentor, a teacher, a grocer, a neighbor, an ex, a beloved relative, a dolphin, a dance partner, a school mate, a stranger, we are all there, confused by what just happened so beyond articulation, that we just are, here. Here we are one now.

Here we don’t need to travel, here we don’t need to speak or cry or understand anything. Here is where she has gone before us.

Kim, your tiny dancer’s life was musical in every way. You were a true artist and a profoundly talented one. You were completely original, true to yourself, true to nature and to your nature, to the good and the dark. We will be celebrating so many aspects of your life: your generosity, your righteousness, your compassion, your beauty, your creativity, your loving heart ... but today I will celebrate your talent, because it, to me, was your essence. You took your natural talents and bloomed well beyond the expected. It is quite evident to anyone who ever laid eyes on your moving body, that you had the gift of eloquence. Your expression was made of a heavy weight somewhere between your heart and your feet’s roots, and of the lightness of your senses and the flow of your soul. There is nothing I can say that could describe you accurately enough, or your gifts to me, the gratitude I feel for you, and the sadness that is knowing we won’t gather around the fire in flesh and blood this time. Ours was a brief friendship, but one of my most precious and infinite ones. Nothing compares to your presence. Nothing could compare to your courage, to your insisting on not doing business as usual, or your being completely unreasonable, yet make so much sense. You lead me through

a yogi’s awareness into insights at which I could have never arrived alone. Everything about you breathed effortlessness, you were able to do so much without doing, and with those actions you wrote a wordless treatise on the difference between control and command. Thank GOD there is Dragana to be your mirror sister and your legacy, for me and for many. Thank YOU for all the inspired and gifted teachers you leave us with. And above all, thank you for showing me how to raise an only child, a precious boy, so he can become an authentic, creative, kind and free human being as well. That is your greatest talent and accomplishment, and that is saying quite a bit, considering the heftiness of your other ones.

When I turn again from these thoughts, later today, I see us all again, still a bit ethereal, removed, still half-following her. Like Kim would have pointed out, there are no differences or boundaries between the body, the mind, the soul and the universe. She would say that resisting a muscle’s relaxation would only create more tension, and often lead to injury. If she were to speak to us in our pain, I know she would say something like: “The heart is a muscle, and when it stretches beyond its comfort place, pain will speak. Do not resist this opening, as to not injure your heart. Just listen to it, and breath into it.”

There is no pretending that some of our hearts won’t rip. But maybe we can reduce our collective

suffering by taking this event into our physical and spiritual practice, to open the heart, slowly, fearlessly, until Kim’s life AND death both can fit in it. This practice will require great courage, and great patience, but very little effort, because being gentle is what we seek when healing a sacred heart. Borges, I believe, once said that loving somebody was basically realizing how completely unique they are. Well, then, I will say no more, I guess that is my love for you in a quote, Kim. Words are mostly inadequate anyway, so let’s nurture and enjoy the silence.

In passing, we are certain that her biggest concern would be for her son AJ’s welfare. Please consider donating any sum of money on his behalf, on her website http://yogachandracenter. com or at SCB&T under Om Fund for Kim (843-521-5660; 189 Sea Island Parkway, Beaufort, SC 29907).

The Last Shavasana of Kim Nichols Cech

The last few decades have seen tremendous interest in the science of dogs. There is now an impressive body of scientific knowledge that can tell us a great deal about our canine companions. But how much of it is really important to the average dog owner? After all, is it important to know how many scent receptors our particular breed has? To know they can scent something on the other side of town is enough for most of us.

But if you asked your dog, there are a few things he would want you to know. Just a few small but important things that could change the way you think about and interact with your Best Friend. If dogs could talk with us, what would they want us to know? I think they might say something like this ...

i Want To Work With you: When you brought me home, we both signed the contract. I can’t eat, drink, poop or go outside without you. You’re good enough to share your house with me and you’re my main source of social time and companionship. Because of what I get out of this relationship, there’s something I want you to know — I want to work with you!

Before you scream at me for missing a command, take a sec to think about what might be wrong with me that would cause me to goof up. We don’t speak your language, remember. We’re a whole different species. And you’ll forgive me for saying so but you guys aren’t exactly consistent with your messages. Sometimes you ask me to sit and give me a cookie and other times you make me sit because you are upset with me. Please do your best to show me what

you want without getting weird. It works better that way.

I Don’t Hold Grudges: Get it — we dogs don’t sit and stew over things like you humans do. We’ve got a lot going on in our worlds and it comes at us pretty fast, sometimes. We don’t really have the time or the brain power to remember and worry over what you did last week to upset us. We move on. Oh, sure, we remember the big things. We know the scary place with the big dog that barks so we can avoid it. We know that you get pissy if we use the rug in the bedroom for “business.” We even recognize that tone of voice or that body posture you get when you are upset with us. But if I didn’t get to go for that car ride with you yesterday, well that’s just over and done with as far as I’m concerned.

We know that you humans tend to hang on to that stuff. And I’m really sorry that I rooted around in the garbage (again) but I’ve moved on. So it’s confusing to me if you still act all mad at me a whole week

later. I didn’t do anything wrong today, see? Maybe if we could get past that particular incident and focus on what’s happening now it would be easier on both of us.

i need a Life Too: You humans are pretty terrific. With your thumbs, and all, I mean it. The balls and squeakies and the bones are fabulous. We love going for walks with you and checking the dog email at the fire hydrant down the street. It’s fantastic when we get to play together. You’ve invented so many fun games to play. But, you know, sometimes we need to do

stuff on our own.Maybe it’s a smell on the breeze, maybe

it’s a new dog at the park, maybe sometimes we just get tired and sometimes we just need a break. Just because I want to go and have a sniff for a little bit doesn’t mean I don’t want to hang out with you ever again. Sometimes a dog just needs to do a bit of doggy stuff like dig up a varmint or get a little dirty. Can we just get a minute without you getting all nuts about it?

And while we’re on the subject, I’d like to go out for a run once and a while, OK? I love strolling around the block with you but I’d really like to work up a sweat. It’s good for my heart, you know. I like playing with other dogs, too. I had brothers and sisters when I was little, remember? So I wouldn’t mind a little “dog time” every once in a while.

Maybe if we keep these three things in mind, we can enjoy our Best Friends more. If we treated them like they were eager and willing, maybe we could be better teachers. If we accepted that they forgive us and move on, maybe we could be more forgiving of their mistakes, too. And maybe if we gave them a little time to just be dogs, they would be happier companions.

If dogs could talk with us, what would they want us to know? I think they might say something like: “I want to work with you,” “I don’t hold grudges”

and “I need a life, too.”


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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.

a message from your dog

Beaufort agility Club and Beaufort Vet ClinicThe Beaufort Agility Club is offering free classes in January. The Beaufort

Agility Club is a sporting club sponsored by Beaufort Dog. The free classes will be Saturdays in January at 10 a.m. at 1307 Boundary Street, Beaufort. Contact [email protected] or call 812-5394.

Beaufort Vet is offering a low cost clinic on Saturday, Jan. 19,, from 10 a.m. to 12 in Habersham, then 1-3 p.m. downtown at 1307 Boundary Street, Beaufort. Prices: Distemper $21, rabies $15, exam $29, and heartworm $34, microchipping $25 which includes national registration.


Chamber of commerce holds business events

• Business After Hours: Saltus River Grill, Plums and Remax Island Realty will host the Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce’s monthly Business After Hours on Thursday, January 10 from 5:30-7 p.m. at Saltus, 802 Bay Street. In an effort to reach out to our business community, we are now offering free admission for members and guests. Food and beverages will be provided. Please RSVP to Connie Hipp at (843) 525-8523, or email [email protected].

• Business For Breakfast Event with Guest Speaker Anissa Freeman Starnes of Constant Contact

When: Thursday, January 10, 8-9:30 a.m. (First Session), 9:45-11:15 a.m. (Second Session)

Where: Hilton Garden Inn, 1500 Queen Street, Beaufort, SC 29902

Cost: $10 For Members, $20 For Non Members

Details: The First Session will discuss The Power Of Email Marketing: Get your message “heard” in a world of increasing email communications. The Second Session Is Social Media Marketing Made Simple. This workshop will show you how to turn social media sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter into powerful business tools.

sportfishing and diving club has meeting

The Beaufort Sportfishing & Diving Club’s January meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 10 at the Beaufort Yacht and Sailing Club on Lady’s Island, off Meridian Road. The social begins at 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 7 p.m. The awards for the 2012 Year Round Fishing Tournament will be presented for male angler, female angler, youth angler, best boat recreational, and best boat commercial. In addition, representatives from DNR will unveil the 2013 oyster restoration program known as “Expanding the ACE Basin Living Shoreline.” You do not need a reservation and guests are welcome. For more information, contact Captain Frank Gibson at 843-522-2020.

Black chamber to hold small business class

The Beaufort County Black Chamber of Commerce in partnership with SCORE will offer a small business overview class. There will be sessions on Monday, January 14; Wednesday, January 16; and Friday, January 18 at 10 a.m. and at 6 p.m. All interested persons can attend for information on developing and using business plans as well as financial and marketing plans. This business development program is designed to help new and established entrepreneurs improve their skills and influence the success of their businesses. Classes will be held at the chamber office located at 801 Bladen Street, Beaufort. Interested, call 843-986-1102.

Group forum focuses on exercise and Parkinson’s

Improve your life while living with Parkinson’s Disease by attending a group

forum focused on the benefits of exercise and clinical research on Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Callawassie Island Clubhouse beginning at 11 a.m. The featured speaker will be renowned movement disorder specialist Dr. Christina Vaughn of MUSC in Charleston. The event is open to anyone who is living with Parkinson’s Disease or who is a caregiver or has a loved one suffering from Parkinson’s. The meeting is sponsored by the coalition of the Beaufort County Parkinson’s Disease Support Groups. Pre-registration is highly recommended. Call 843 505-0175 or e-mail [email protected].

st. Helena library hosts lecture on age of Lincoln

“Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War” exhibit will be at the St. Helena branch library until February 2. Lectures on “The Age of Lincoln” by author Dr. Orville Vernon Burton from Clemson University will be Friday, Jan. 11 at 1 and 3:30 p.m. at the library.

Local hospice group looking for volunteers

Friends of Caroline Hospice is looking for compassionate and caring individuals to assist in a number of different volunteer opportunities: patient family care; retail assistance at the Red Door; office volunteers ; and special event volunteers. Volunteer training is Wednesday, January 16 and Thursday January 17, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Friends office 1110 13th Street, Port Royal, 29935. Call Jean Keefe at 843-525-6257 or email [email protected].

sea island Quilters to meet, have workshop

The Sea Island Quilters will meet on Thursday, January 17 at Praise Assembly 800 Parris Island Gateway at 6 p.m.. There will be a Three Techniques workshop on Saturday, January 26 from 9-4 at the Carteret Street United Methodist Church. Space is limited

for the workshop. For details contact Char Lane at 910-880-0690 or Dianne DeWitt 843-379-3353.

Exchange Club to host Flapjack Fundraiser

The Exchange Club of Beaufort will host Flapjack Fundraiser to be held on Saturday, January 19 at Applebee’s Restaurant in Beaufort. Tickets are only $7 each. For more information, call Angel Flewelling at 525-0102 or visit www.facebook.com/ApplebeesBeaufortSC.

5K Resolution Run will be on Dataw island

The second 5K Resolution Run will be held on Saturday, January 19 at 10 a.m. on Dataw Island to benefit Lowcountry Habitat for Humanity. Register at www.lowcountryhabitat.org. For more information, call Habitat at 843-522-3500.

Don’t miss annual stress reduction presentation

The 5th Annual Mid-Year Stress Reduction presentation is for anyone who needs a boost to make it through the second half of the fiscal/school year. Featuring “Coach” Nate Myers, with Williamsburg County Alcohol & Drug Department “one funny man & storyteller.” The theme is “Get in The Game Are you a Player or Spectator?” The presentation will be Thursday, Jan. 17, at USCB Performing Arts Center on Carteret Street, Beaufort, from 1:30-3:30 p.m. This free event is co-sponsored by the Collaborative Organization of Services for Youth (COSY) and Beaufort County Alcohol & Drug Abuse Dept. To pre-register, please call Paula at 843-521-3150.

Beaufort Junior shag Club has January dance

The Beaufort Shag Club is pleased to host the Beaufort Junior Shag Club January Dance Party on Sunday, January 13, from 4 to 6 p.m. at AMVETS Post 70, 1831 Ribaut Road, Port Royal. The dance is open to juniors age 8 to age 18 who want to learn the state dance the Carolina Shag. Instructors will be on hand to teach beginner and intermediate steps. Snacks and soft drinks provided. Visit www.Beaufortshagclub.com.

new Presbyterian Church to hold meeting

The First Scots Independent Presbyterian Church of Beaufort will hold an Organizational and Information Meeting on Monday, January 14, 7 p.m., at The Harmony Lodge, 2710 Depot Road. For more information email: [email protected] or mailing: First Scots Independent Presbyterian Church, P. O. Box 1774, Beaufort, South Carolina 29901 or call 843-271-1795.

Public seminar tackles losing weight in new year

The Leadership Beaufort Alumni Association with support from Harbour Health Insurance Solutions will be hosting a public seminar on Thursday, Jan. 17 for those interested in losing weight, exercising, and maintaining a

healthy lifestyle and diet for 2013 and beyond. The program, titled “Weight Loss: Weigh Your Options” will feature at least five types of weight loss methods and plans that are offered by area medical professionals and health organizations. Attendees will learn there are multiple and sometimes conflicting strategies for tackling a popular New Year’s resolution and will be able to hear from the experts on their respective thoughts and plans for dieting, exercise, and healthy lifestyles. The event will be held at the Holiday Inn at 2225 Boundary Street in Beaufort. A reception will start at 5:30 p.m. in the hotel lounge followed by the presentations at 6 p.m. The event is free and is open to the public.

Public invited to CODa annual meeting at TCL

CODA — Citizens Opposed to Domestic Abuse – will hold its annual meeting January 17, beginning at 5:30 PM at the Technical College of the Low Country, Building #23. The public is invited to attend. In addition to providing details on the services it provided during 2012, the meeting will feature CODA client Mary Ann Moore who will speak about how domestic abuse affected her life, how she dealt with it and how CODA helped her through this situation. CODA has been providing an array of services to victims of intimate partner abuse and their children in Beaufort, Colleton, Hampton and Jasper counties for more than 25 years. In 2012 alone, CODA provided emergency shelter to 75 women and 93 children and outreach services such as counseling, case management, legal assistance, and transitional housing to nearly 500 survivors and their children. Visit www.codalowcountry.org to learn more about CODA’s services.

Homeless Count volunteers needed

The Homeless Count is a vital component in ensuring the well-being of Beaufort County’s homeless population. It gives local service providers the information needed to design effective services and secure the appropriate level of federal funding. On Saturday, January 26, 2013 more than 50 volunteers will count the number of homeless men, women and children on the streets, in abandoned buildings and camps in Beaufort County. Please call Family Promise of Beaufort County at 843-815-4211 for additional information and volunteer sign up. Volunteer Training will be held in Beaufort on Saturday, January 12 at 11 a.m. at Love House Ministries. In addition to the count, CSO will learn more about the causes of homelessness specific to this region by conducting a survey that will reveal important demographic and social information.

what to do

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

Django Unchained “R” showing DaiLy 1:00-4:15-7:30

Haunted House “R” showing Friday, saturday, sunday

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

Gangster Squad “R” showing DaiLy

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

Zero Dark 30 “R”showing Friday, saturday, sunday

1:00-4:15-7:30

Les Miserables “PG13” showing DaiLy 1:00-4:15-7:30

Visit beaufortmovie.com for upcoming movies.

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

Plaza stadium Theater Friday 1/11 - Thursday 1/17


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

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.YOURISLANDNEWS.COM

Go to our web site to see updated news and community information. You can also view the entire paper online, catch up on past articles

or post your comments.

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

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

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

ATTORNEY

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

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

CONSTRUCTION

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

CLEANING SERVICES

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

merry maids Bob Cunningham [email protected] Parris Is Gateway Beaufort, SC

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

PEST CONTROL

PLUMBING

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

ROOFING

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

TREE SERVICE

southern Tree services of Beaufort, inc. Ronnie Reiselt, Jr.P.O. Box 2293 Beaufort, SC 29901843-522-9553 Office843-522-2925 Fax

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

PHYSICIANS

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

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

INSURANCE

For all your insurance needsAndy Corriveau phone: (843) 524-1717

For all your insurance needsAmy Bowmanphone: (843) 524-7531

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

LURA HOLMAN McINTOSHBroker-In-Charge

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

E-Mail: [email protected]

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

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

HAIR STYLISTS

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

ELECTRONICS

TV sUPER BOWL sPECiaL ace Basin ElectronicsNow Open! TV & Electronic Repair - All Makes& Models

Free In-Shop Estimates! Serving Beaufort-Jasper-Hilton Head and all local areasLocated at the corner of Hwy 170 & Snake RoadSenior and Military Discounts843-645-2231

FURNITURE

mamasfurniture.comCloseouts • Bargains • DealsOver 23 years in Beaufort and Savannah $62,903 donated to Local Churches and USO.Check us out on Facebook and Craigslist.

Never pay retail

Over 100,000 satisfied customers

WEBSITESBeaufort mobile Website Design Paul Richardson843-441-8213

[email protected]://beaufortmobilewebsitedesign.com

Coosaw Landscapes, inc.Personal care for your yardChris [email protected]

LAWN CARE

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

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR

not happy with your current auto repair shop?

Discount Auto Center2506 Boundary St.843-524-1191

ANTIQUES

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

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

service directory

TAXES

Compro-TaxKnowledge is Power

Wilma P. HolmanTax Preparation / BookKeeper

801 Bladen StreetBeaufort, SC 29902

(843) 379-4588(843) 252-8228

[email protected]


classifieds

Order by 1-11 ~ Delivery on 1-15• Garlic Chicken• Chicken Francaisse • Southern Spaghetti Pie• Paprika Pork Stew • London Broil w/ Balsamic Roasted Veggies • Mahi-Mahi• Black Bean Soup and Chorizo ~ Monteray Jack Quiche

Don’t want every meal every week? Pick and order

only the meals you want.

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.

annOUnCEmEnTsTuesday, January 15, 2013, is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Instant Games: (517) Diamond Millionaire; (533) Money Maker; (524) Extreme Green; (527) Cash Frenzy.aUCTiOnsADVERTISE 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.***AUCTION*** 17th Annual Winter Consignment Auction Sat., Jan. 19th 9:00AM WorldNet Auc-tions 9988 Hwy 521 Greeleyville, SC 29056 Call 843-426-4255 or Visit Us Online At worldnetauctionslive.com SCAL#3965F SCDMV35157.ANNUAL HOKE ROBESON GIN CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Satur-day Jan., 26th 2013 9:00AM 7480 Old Maxton Rd Red Springs, NC 28377 Call Aaron 843-858-0677 or 843-426-4255 Visit Us Online At worldne-tauctionslive.com Worldnet Auctions 9988 Hwy 521 Greeleyville, SC 29056 NCAL#9176F NCAL# 9156.***LEE COUNTY OPEN CON-SIGNMENT AUCTION*** Sat., Feb. 16th 2013 9:00AM Bishopville, SC Auction Conducted By WorldNet Auctions SCAL#3965F SCAL#1966 Call 843-426-4255 or Visit Us Online worldnetauctionslive.com.BUsinEss OPPORTUniTyA SODA/SNACK VENDING ROUTE Machines & Prime $$ Loca-tions 9K-35K Investment 100% Tax Deductible Guaranteed Cash Flow 1-800-367-6709 ext 16 Reg #333.HELP WanTEDAUTOMOTIVE SALES PROFESSIONAL needed!! This is your opportunity to join the #1 dealership in Beaufort! Apply in person at Butler Chrysler Dodge Jeep Pre-Owned store at the corner of Robert Smalls Parkway and Boundary Street. No phone calls please!

Barry & Associates, Inc....Full-time & Part-time/Accounting & Payroll As-sistant needed. Requirements - Should be computer Literate,Full charge book-keeping experience. Reception and basic accounting knowledge needed. For more Details email at [email protected] HIRING: Companies des-perately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. $48.95 info. 1-985-646-1700 Dept. SC-2794.MONEY FOR SCHOOL Navy 4 year NROTC scholarships for rising seniors. Or HS grads get money for college & great career. Paid training with benefits. Restrictions may apply. FT active duty or PT reserves. Go to www.navy.com for more information.HELP WanTED - DRiVERsDrivers! Top Pay for Limited Experience! 34 cpm for 1 Mos OTR Exp Plus Ben-efits, New Equip & 401K 877-258-8782 www.ad-drivers.com.Begin a new year with a great opportunity to work for a family run company. We need Intermodal, OTR Van and local drivers in Charleston and Savannah. 2 years verifiable experience class-A CDL, good MVR and PSP reports are a must. BW Mitchum Trucking 800-474-7602.Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Home most weekends. Call: 843-266-3731 / www.bulldoghiway.com EOE.DRIVERS - CLASS A FLATBED Home Every Weekend! Pay 37¢/mi, Both ways, FULL BENEFITS, Requires 1 year OTR Flatbed experience. 800-572-5489 x227, SunBelt Transport, Jacksonville, FL.DRIVERS - CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp’d solo OTR drivers & O/O’s Tuition reimbursement also avail-able! New Student Pay & Lease Program USA TRUCK 877-521-5775 www.USATruck.jobs.CLASS-A - CDL FLATBED DRIV-ERS NEEDED! NEW pay package/benefits/401K match. 2yrs exp. Required. Call JGR 864-679-1551, Greenville and

Gaffney SC locations. www.jgr-inc.com.START THE NEW YEAR with a Great CDL Driving Career! Experienced Driv-ers and Recent Grads - Excellent Ben-efits, Weekly Hometime, Paid Training. 888-362-8608 AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer.GYPSUM EXPRESS Opening terminal in Georgetown, SC, Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers. Road & Regional Positions. Me-lissa 866-317-6556 x6 or apply at www.gypsumexpress.com.COMPANY DRIVERS: $2500 Sign-On Bonus! Super Service is hiring solo and team drivers. Excellent hometime options. CDL-A required. Students with CDL-A welcome. Call 888-441-9358 or apply online at www.superservicellc.com.ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS 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.DRIVERS REGIONAL FLATBED HOME Every Weekend, 40-45 CPM Class A CDL Required Flatbed Load Training Available 1st Seat Sign On Bonus 1-800-992-7863 ext.158 www.mcelroytrucklines.com.LAID OFF? PLANT CLOSING? Need that new job? Call Xtra Mile & enroll in CDL Class-A training today! 1-866-484-6313 / www.xtramiledrivertraining.com.misCELLanEOUsFREE PACKING BOXES AVAIL.

Sturdy, cardboard boxes suitable for moving and/or storage. 2-3 avail daily.Please stop by store: Beaufort Book-store (near Kmart) 525-1066.AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid if quali-fied - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-367-2513.MEDICAL CAREERS begin here - Train ONLINE for Allied Health and Medical Management. Job placement as-sistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-220-3872 www.CenturaOn-line.com.misCELLanEOUs FOR saLEDISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 877-617-0765.Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FAST! 1-888-708-2124.VaCaTiOn REnTaLsADVERTISE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY to more than 2.6 million South Carolina newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 112 S.C. newspa-pers for only $375. Call Jimmie Haynes at the South Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

Beaufort MeMorial Hospital ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE

pratt eMergency centergeorge n. pratt, MD anD saraH Meyer

Around-the-clock emergency care, 365 days a year

Increased space from 9,500 to20,500 square feet

Forty treatment areas, including 26 private rooms

Two trauma rooms and two isolation rooms for patients with communicable diseases

Designed to offer the highest level of care, with patient safety and comfort in mind

Partially funded by community members and BMH employees through the BMH Foundation

noWopen

955 Ribaut Road • Beaufort, SC 29902 • (843) 522-5101 • www.bmhsc.org

The Island News January 10, 2013

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Transcript of The Island News January 10, 2013