Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Volume 2 Issue 12 Free October 3, 2008
Volume 2 Issue 12 Free October 3, 2008
Volume 2 Issue 12 Free October 3, 2008
US POSTAGE PAID
CHARLESTON SC
PERMIT NO 437
Volume 2 Issue 12 FREE October 3, 2008
W
hen the local weather station refers to “astronomically
high tides”, they aren’t just saying “These tides are so
high, they’re astronomical!” They’re actually referring
to the sun and moon’s influence on our tides.
If you were to picture the earth as a little blue ball with gravity-
restrained water covering it, you would see the water moving across
the ball in two lumps that are opposite each other. One lump is caused
by the gravitational pull of the moon, while the other lump, which is
a little smaller, is caused by the solid earth being pulled toward the
moon more than the water, so the water is really staying where it is;
the earth is just further away because it’s pulled by gravity.
Since the earth rotates relative to the moon in one lunar day (24
hours and 48 minutes), the high tides occur about every 12 hours and
24 minutes. The global tidal lag is around 12 minutes, which is why
we have tides at different times each day. There are many different
reasons for tidal lag, one of which being that it takes a regular wave
30 hours to go halfway around our globe, which is considerably less
than the 12 and a half hours between each tidal pull of the moon.
The regular waves already going on and the waves created by tidal
pull create a bunch of colliding resonance in the water, making the
tides vary every time.
So, we have our tides, give or take every 12 hours and 24 minutes,
and if the moon stayed a regular distance from the earth, then the
tides would be about the same height every time. However, the moon
does not stay only one distance from the earth. It actually varies in
distance by 31,000 miles every month! The sun also moves back and
forth from the earth by a distance of three million miles. It’s closest
to the earth around January 2 and furthest around July 2. The reason
is because all of the planets move in an elliptical or oval pattern, not
in perfect circles. Therefore, the sun and moon are closer to the earth
at some times and further at others.
In the case of the recent
“astronomical high tides” on Astronomical terms to know:
Seabrook and Kiawah Islands,
the moon happened to be at Syzygy – when the moon is
it’s closest to the earth at the either new or full
same time that a quasi-tropical Apogee – when the moon is
storm moved in off our coast, farthest from the earth
causing a small storm surge. Perigee – when the moon is
The water would normally have closest to the earth
been a little higher because Perihelion – when the earth is
of that, but with the recent closest to the sun
large amounts of rainfall and Aphelion – when the earth is This walkway, which starts just behind the “wildlife” sign next to the bridge on the Kiawah Island
the closeness of the moon, furthest from the sun Parkway, usually leads down a sandy path to a great spot for observing the island wildlife. However, the
astronomically high tides have brought the water levels to just below the road.
the tide has become, well,
astronomical!
I n s id e T he I sl a nd Connection. . .
Civic Calendar
Graphic Designer
swan@luckydognews.com
Jane McMackin
Marketing Director Monday, October 6 All Planning Commission meetings will 3:00pm – 5:00pm
Kiawah Island Ways and Means be held at 2:30pm at the Town Hall Town Hall – 2nd Floor Conference Rm
Chelsea Langan Committee meeting unless noted otherwise on the Town
Advertising 8:00am bulletin board. City of Charleston Board of Zoning
chelsea@luckydognews.com Kiawah Island Municipal Center’s 2nd Appeals (call to confirm)
Floor Conference Room Thursday, October 9 5:15pm
• 75 Calhoun St., downtown Charleston
Kiawah Island Arts Council
Contributors Tuesday, October 7 3:00pm - 5:00pm Charleston County Council meeting
Kiawah Island Town Council Town Hall - 2nd Floor Conference Room 7:00pm
Chris Brooks Meeting
Lynda Fox Second floor – Lonnie Hamilton III
2:00pm - 4:00pm Monday, October 13 Public Service Building, N. Charleston
Jan Genosi Town Hall Council Chambers
Captain Chad Hayes St. Johns Fire District Commission
Twila Jackson meeting Kiawah Island Town Hall
Eric Johnson
City of Charleston Board of Zoning 7:00pm 21 Beachwalker Drive
Doug Reynolds Appeals (call to confirm) St. Johns Commission Building Kiawah Island, SC 29455
5:15pm 3327 Maybank Highway, John’s Island Phone: 768-9166
75 Calhoun St., downtown Charleston Fax: 768-4764
Published by Email:asimmons@kiawahisland.org
City of Charleston Council meeting Tuesday, October 14
Lucky Dog Publishing
of South Carolina, LLC 5:00pm Kiawah Island Environmental Seabrook Island Town Hall
P.O. Box 837 80 Broad St., downtown Charleston Committee 2001 Seabrook Island Road
Sullivan’s Island, SC 29482 3:00pm - 5:00pm Seabrook Island, SC 29455
843-886-NEWS Charleston County Zoning Public Town Hall - 2nd Floor Conference Room Phone: 768-9121
Hearings Fax: 768-9830
Future deadlines: 6:00pm Email:
Wednesday, October 15 lmanning@townofseabrookisland.org
October 8 for Second floor – Lonnie Hamilton III
submissions. City of Charleston Planning
Public Service Building, N. Charleston Commission Johns Island Council
5:00pm Meetings are held at the Berkeley
Charleston County Council meeting 75 Calhoun St., downtown Charleston Electric Co-op located at 3351
7:00pm Maybank Hwy, John’s Island.
Second floor – Lonnie Hamilton III Chairman Chris Cannon: 343-5113
Monday, October 20
Public Service Building, N. Charleston
Kiawah Island Board of Zoning Charleston County Council
Lucky Dog Publishing, LLC Appeals 4045 Bridge View Drive, North
Wednesday, October 8 4:00pm - 5:00pm
Publishers of Island Eye News Charleston
Kiawah Island Planning Commission Town Hall Council Chambers (843) 958-4700
and The Island Connection. 3:00pm - 5:00pm
Town Hall Council Chambers Tuesday, October 21 City of Charleston
Support your community, 75 Calhoun St.
Seabrook Island Planning Kiawah Island Public Safety (843) 724-3745
support your local paper. Commission Committee Meeting
Tell them you saw it in
The Island Connection! www.islandconnectionnews.com
October 3, 2008 3
www.islandconnectionnews.com
4 October 3, 2008
C
harleston County Council will hold a public hearing on the update of
the Charleston County Comprehensive Plan on Tuesday, October 7,
at 5:30 pm. The hearing will be held in Charleston County Council
Chambers located on the second floor of the Lonnie Hamilton III, Public
Services Building (4045 Bridge View Drive in North Charleston). This public
hearing allows for additional public comment to be given to County Council
prior to their adoption of the Comprehensive Plan Update.
The County held three rounds of public workshops during the update process.
Each round consisted of four workshops, one in each of the four planning areas
in the County. A total of 725 people attended the series of public workshops to
share their ideas for how the Comprehensive Plan should guide key decisions
for the future of Charleston County.
The results of each round of public workshops were documented in reports
and were shared with the Charleston County Planning Commission and
Charleston County Council. These public comments were a significant aspect
in the update of the Comprehensive Plan. In addition to the four rounds of
public workshops, the Planning Commission held 13 workshop meetings to
discuss and review the results of the public workshops and to review the draft
updated plan. Charleston County is currently in the adoption phase of the
update process, which includes a public hearing, a recommendation from the
Planning and Public Works Committee of County Council, and three readings
by County Council.
The draft Comprehensive Plan Update and reports summarizing the workshop
process and the public input received at each workshop are available on Charleston
County’s Web site: www.charlestoncounty.org
www.islandconnectionnews.com
October 3, 2008 5
L
ast year, Mrs. Julie Ann White of Scott White Road near
Hollywood lost her home, all of its contents, and many
family treasures to a fire and a lack of insurance coverage. The
Rural Mission quickly agreed to help this elderly grandmother with
a promise to build her a new two bedroom home on her property so
she could stay close to family, friends and her church. Helping Mrs.
White soon became the dream and goal of her entire neighborhood
and family in this close-knit community near Hollywood.
A great many Rural Mission volunteers from many states
and denominations joined in sharing in the work and expenses.
Rural Mission volunteers came from Maine, Massachusetts,
Ohio, Tennessee and Rhode Island to name a few. It was easy to
see what this family matriarch meant to her relatives and to her
community.
The many out-of-state volunteers who worked on the home were
also blessed by her faith and sincere appreciation as she visited the
home and the volunteers nearly every day. Mrs. White’s home is
complete and she is now living in the home that could not have been
built without the generosity and dedication of so many. The home
was completed quickly due in large part to the use of Structural
Insulated Panels (SIPs) from Global Building Solutions on Daniel
island. The Mission is very pleased with this durable, time saving
and long-lasting SIP construction method and is using it on another
home now underway on Wadmalaw Island.
A dedication and blessing ceremony was held on Sunday,
September 7 and Mrs. White was surrounded by her large family,
members of her church and the whole community. The Rural
Mission Housing Workcamp Program repeats this story and faith-
building experience every year, bringing communities and people
Mrs. Julie Ann White on the porch of her beautiful new home built by the Rural Mission and many
of all ages together in discipleship for “Building with Love!” volunteers.
All
soups are
made with FRESH
ingredients daily
www.islandconnectionnews.com
6 October 3, 2008
W
ater temperatures are dropping but the inshore normal. These fish are what the tarpon normally feed on biologist with the S.C. Department of Natural Resources
fishing in the Lowcountry is heating up. That around our inlets and estuaries. Hopefully, with the tides and host of the “South Carolina Wildlife” television show.
can only mean one thing; fall is here! settling down to normal heights, we may still get a shot at His is also ESPN’s 2006 Ultimate Outdoorsman. His
Seasonal temperature changes along with winds the man in the silver suit. knowledge of local history, ecology, dolphin behavior and
from the North have dramatically affected the climate Until next time, remember to share your love of the fishing techniques will provide hours of enjoyment for you
here in the Lowcountry over the last few weeks. Tides outdoors with someone you love … and we’ll see you, on and your family or group. Captain Hayes is USCG licensed
are much higher than normal and have offered excellent the water!!! and insured. For more information, call the Kiawah
opportunities for sight casting to redfish. The cooling Charter Company at 276-1832, visit their website at www.
Captain Hayes, a South Carolina native, is a seasoned kiawahchartercompany.com or email Captain Chad at
water temperatures make the fish hungry and anxious
naturalist and fishing guide. A graduate of Presbyterian captainchad2007@yahoo.com.
to eat our baits and lures. Weedless spoons tipped with
College with a degree in Biology, he is a former Fisheries
scented grubs have been extremely productive.
The scent, along with the superb fishability of the
spoons, has been deadly on these tailing fish.
Spotted Seatrout have also begun to school in
the usual areas. The quantity, as well as quality
of catches, has increased with the dropping water
temperatures as well. Most of these fish have been
in the 18-20 inch range with a few sows around
26 inches being caught. We were catching decent
numbers of fish during the summer, but the quality
was not that great, averaging around 15 inches.
The bait of choice has been live finger mullet,
Carolina-rigged. The most success has come from
fishing shelves adjacent to deep, swift moving
water. Find an eddy in the vicinity of a drop off
and you will find trout. If conditions persist, grubs
should become very effective over the next few
weeks fishing in these same areas.
The annual mullet run has been taking place
over the last few weeks. As always, it seems to
appear from out of nowhere then disappear just
as quickly. I have fished for tarpon several times
but have not had much success. We have seen a
few fish, but extremely high tides seem to push Fishermen search the marsh for eddies around a drop off in hopes of catching the man in the silver suit.
the large roe mullet up river much further than
Seabrook Island
www.islandconnectionnews.com
October 3, 2008 7
F O
all trips of Seabrook Island • Bicyclists on the Biking n Saturday, November 8, 2008, the Tickets are $40 in advance or $45 dollars the day
Natural History Group got off to at Donnelley trip took an Charleston Symphony Orchestra League of the tour. For details and advance ticket sales,
a “stormy” start. Tropical Storm invigorating 11-mile ride through will conduct its Symphony Tour of Homes visit www.csolinc.org or send a self addressed and
Hanna caused the first trip, Sewee Center forests, rice fields, and marshes. on Kiawah Island from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. All stamped envelope to CSOL, Inc., 15 Buckingham
and Red Wolves, to be postponed until • Participants on the Primate proceeds will benefit the Charleston Symphony Drive, Charleston, SC 29407.
spring, but subsequent trips were greeted Preserve trip in Summerville Orchestra. The Symphony Tour of Homes is just one of the
with very pleasant weather. learned about and visited with The tour will begin at Freshfields Village, where many projects undertaken every year by the CSOL
• A new trip, Jeremiah Farm and rescued Gibbon monkeys. ticket holders will receive a gate pass for Kiawah and to support the Charleston Symphony Orchestra.
Goat Dairy, was a big success. • The Hammock Islands a tour guide. The Youth Orchestra of the Lowcountry Lets keep the music playing.
After touring the 12 acre farm trip included a power-point will be performing at Freshfields and there will also
on Johns Island, participants presentation by DNR naturalist be an art show and sale on the Green with a coffee
made and ate delicious goat milk Billy McCord and a boat ride bar available.
cheese. through the marsh to a hammock Six Kiawah homes, never before on tour, will
• Participants of The Colonial island. Billy McCord will also feature marvelous architectural and interior design
Dorchester Dig trip enjoyed the give a presentation on Seabrook with exceptional views of the ocean and marshes.
morning walking tour of intact Island in April as part of Earth Charleston Symphony Orchestra musicians will be
(above) Selecting the herbs for the cheese on the Jeremiah Farm trip. (below) Shelling
17th century remains of the Day week. on Botany Island, right across from Pelican Beach on the Botany Island trip. playing at some tour homes and light refreshments
old town. After a picnic lunch, • The Explore Botany Island trip will be available. Following the tour, the Charleston
they did some actual digging included a boat ride to the eagle’s Symphony Orchestra will perform at the Sanctuary
themselves. Kay and Otto nest on the back side of the island, Hotel courtesy of the Town of Kiawah.
Maender unearthed a beautiful watching dolphins frolic and
17th century pottery shard. strand feed, a stopover to watch
• Birding on Seabrook was led by the pelicans at Deveaux Bank,
Audubon’s Ann Shahid on North and shelling on Botany Island.
Beach and the Six Ladies Nature
Visit us at www.sinhg.org for more
Trail. The group saw some favorite
information. If you are a SINHG member
birds including an osprey, as well
and your contact information has changed,
as some birds waiting to migrate
please notify Paula Adamson, 2500 Cat
such as marbled godwits, reddish
Tail Pond Rd., to ensure that you continue
egrets, great black-backed gulls,
to receive all communications in a timely
and very large flocks of black
fashion.
skimmers.
10 October 3, 2008
(Top) John Dinkelspiel, Linda Ketner, Barbara Burgess and Jonathan Green share
in the fun at the fundraiser. (Above) The Charelton Singleton Jazz Quartet performs
during the event.
www.islandconnectionnews.com
October 3, 2008 11
T
his unconventional marina on year-round Aqua Bar, water amenities, at miles and miles of river and marsh Administration’s Certified Clean Marina
Johns Island, scheduled to be complimentary marina shuttle, laundry and majestic Lowcountry splendor,” says Program.
completed in spring 2009, brings and dry-cleaning valet services, Stono’s Grayson with a laugh, realizing he may The Yacht Harbor developers have
a whole new meaning to the concept of Oyster Bar restaurant, and much more. have a talent for poetry. spent a tremendous time cleaning up the
marinas. It is the prestigious St. Johns The family-oriented spirit of the marina The St. Johns Yacht Harbor team is former Stono and Buzzard’s Roost areas in
Yacht Harbor, the marina that broke can be seen at the poolside grill station dedicated to making the Stono Oyster an effort to save the marshes, surrounding
outside the box. where boaters cook their catch of the day Bar a community oriented restaurant with green areas and water to achieve a
“We’re talking about absolutely while the kids splash about in the pool. options for both the public and private certified Clean Marina Standard. The St.
shattering the mold,” says Matt Grayson, Fishing didn’t go so well that day? The members. “We’ll have a couple hundred Johns Yacht Harbor team feels a strong
Vice President of development for IBG Aqua Bar provides full food services year- feet of restaurant dock dedicated to the obligation to teach safe and responsible
Partners, LLC. “It’s sort of the anticipation round, sure to satisfy the whole family’s public,” says Grayson. “It’s a good way for boating practices to all as part of their
of what people’s needs are. It’s not a appetite. anybody in Charleston to enjoy lunch and green marina standard.
reactive, it’s a proactive environment.” St. As for boating amenities, the 35 foot dinner by the water.” The fuel dock and pump-out boat
Johns Yacht Harbor strives to differentiate wet slip structure is also family-friendly. The team believes that the charming amenities serve a green purpose for the
themselves from other marinas with their The cables and mechanical structures Stono River should be a vision shared by marina as well. The fuel dock rests behind
element of hospitality and full line of are all beneath the deck, creating a safe all. “We wanted to let everyone have the the docks instead of at the front in order
amenities. environment for the entire family. The opportunity to enjoy the waterfront and to prevent spills and to easily control them
“We provide a service to these people, foot planks on both sides of each slip make not necessarily make this just a private if they should occur. The pump-out boat,
just like if you went to a resort someplace,” them a unique asset to St. Johns Yacht destination place,” says Grayson. conveniently named “St. Johns #2” (pun
says Bob Pilcher, Vice President of Harbor. “Think about young children With a fresh outlook on how a marina intended), will pump-out waste from all
Development for the IBG Partners, on a regular boat slip; you kind of have should be today, the harbor’s team is marina members’ boats, free of charge, so
LLC’s Charleston projects. “You expect to do the hop-of-death to jump onto your dedicated to creating a community filled as not to pollute the water.
to be waited on.” With its exceptional boat,” says Grayson. These distinctive with all kinds of boaters. “The boating St. Johns Yacht Harbor is also taking
combination of family spirit, amenities, foot planks allow everyone to have a flat market and the boating industry has part in the Department of Natural
and marina appearance, it’s no wonder St. and stable walking surface to easily board changed, and because we’re fresh and Resources’ Artificial Reef Program, in
Johns Yacht Harbor is on the rise. family members and boating materials we bring a fresh set of eyes, we have an order to create a place for river critters
“We want to create a place where safely. opportunity to mold this marina to meet to make new homes. The team is taking
you could spend a whole weekend The new Stono’s Oyster Bar is a great some of the needs of some of these new concrete piles from the south marina, and
here and never get on your boat,” says destination for visitors from all areas types of boaters,” says Pilcher. strategically placing them on the reef site.
Grayson. “We’re not just an expense and hoping to enjoy fine waterfront and St. John’s Yacht Harbor is also a The pattern of the concrete allows for
convenience for your boat. This is really marshfront dining. “You walk in the dedicated eco-friendly marina. The the right flow and spacing that “will and
sort of a lifestyle.” The harbor enhances front door and there’s this ample and full harbor prides itself on participating in the should re-nourish that reef, which will be
a luxurious lifestyle with amenities, window with an indoor-outdoor bar, so green movement as it is an active member great for inshore anglers,” says Grayson.
such as a Captain’s Retreat, pool and you’re literally sitting on the water looking of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Now that’s one special marina.
www.islandconnectionnews.com
12 October 3, 2008
www.islandconnectionnews.com
October 3, 2008 13
Saturday, October 11 Wiessman at 768-9837. South. Come out to introduce yourself, with anyone able to help and assist with
and your Business, to your Neighbors at needs of others. For more information,
Kiawah’s Finest: Tour of Homes “Stop the Violence” at Palmetto Island please contact SIAG president Colleen
This year’s tour will showcase eight
Wednesday, October 15
County Park. Wiessman at 768-9837.
beautiful homes situated on ocean, river See Wednesday, October 8.
and marsh front properties. The tour is
self-guided and is open from 10a.m.-
Tuesday, October 21 Wednesday, October 22
6p.m. Ticket price includes a champagne
Thursday, October 16
Seabrook Island Art Guild (SIAG) See Wednesday, October 8.
brunch by Hege’s Restaurant and The Dee Norton Lowcountry meeting
Newton Farms, tour of eight homes, and Children’s Center Oyster Roast The Seabrook Island Art Guild meets on Seabrook newcomers cocktail party
a post-tour party with live music at Briar’s Good times, delicious oysters, great the third Tuesday of every month at the The Hospitality Committee of the SIPOA
Creek. Tickets are $55 in advance, and cause. From 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm at the Property Owners Association building and the Seabrook Island Club would like
$60 at registration. For more information Creek Club at I’On in Mount Pleasant. at 3:00pm. If you would like to join the to welcome new residents to Seabrook.
or to purchase tickets on line, visit www. $25 per person ($30 at the door) with Guild, membership dues are $20/year. These parties build new friendships, share
charlestoncollegiate.org or call Julie Starr catering by Tidewater Catering and For more information, please contact information about special interest clubs
at 843-259-0212 or Olivia French at 843- music from Triple Lindy. For tickets, Robert McBride at 768-3696. and organizations on Seabrook, as well as
559-5506. Proceeds benefit Charleston please call 723-3600 or log onto www. volunteer opportunities in the area. The
Collegiate School. dnlcc.org All proceeds go to support Seabrook Island Art Guild painting next cocktail party will be held in the
DNLCC in their mission to keep class POA Community Center from 5:30pm
CSO Pops series presents: Great children safe from abuse, and when abuse SIAG class painting is every Tuesday to 7:30pm. If you are a newcomer and
Ladies of Swing occurs, to work with our community to at 1:00pm in the POA Community would like to be included in these get-
With her distinctive and thrilling bring healing to these children and their Building. The Guild welcomes all with togethers, please call Rose Crater at the
jazz vocals, Dee Daniels brings an families. an interest in painting, oil, pastel, acrylic. SIPOA office at 768-0061, or any of the
entertaining program of songs performed No experience necessary. Most of the chairpersons.
and recorded by the great ladies of swing: Saturday, October 18 “classes” are more of a free painting time;
Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Peggy Lee
and Sarah Vaughan. The concert will 15th Annual Susan G. Komen
take place at the Gaillard Auditorium
at 8:00pm. Tickets for individual
concerts are on sale now at the Gaillard
Lowcountry Race for the Cure®
Starting at 8:00 am on Daniel Island, the
Race for the Cure® is Komen’s largest and
Ta k e a p a g e
Auditorium box office at 577-7400, most popular event. This year’s 5K (3.1
some Publix supermarkets, or by calling John’s Island Regional Library with an adult). Tuesdays, October 7, 14,
mile) race is sponsored by Bi-Lo Charities 21, 28 at 4 pm. Babies love books! Bring
Ticketmaster at 554-6060. and Roper St. Francis Cancer Center. 3531 Maybank Highway
(843) 559-1945 your baby and we’ll prove it!
To register for the race, visit www.
Sunday, October 12 komenlowcountry.org or call the race
Art Display Knitting Group (adults)
hotline at (843) 556-3343. Individual Tuesdays, October 7 and 21 from
Tour of Bulls Island with Naturalist online registration ends Tuesday, October 1 – 31. John’s Island artist
Rudy Mancke Haydee Verdia will display prints of 6 – 7:30 pm. Enjoy the company of
October, 14 at 5:00 pm and paper other adult knitters. Meet to exchange
Sunday Rudy Mancke’s tradition of registrations will be accepted through her original works featuring scenes of
bringing the treasures of Bulls Island Charleston. She will also have a variety ideas. Bring your projects and knit with
Saturday, October, 18 at 8:30 am. friends. Open to knitters of all skill
to life are Not to be missed! The proceeds of postcards and greeting cards for
from this tour are used to support the viewing in our glass display case. levels.
Brownswood Road Habitat Homes
education programs at Sewee Center. dedication
We will have two tours, limited to 35 Word Search Mania! (ages 11 and The Chatter Box @ John’s Island
Starting at 3:00pm, join Sea Island Library (grades 6 – 12)
people each. Included in the cost is the Habitat volunteers, donors and supporters under)
round trip ferry ride to Bulls Island, October 1 – 31. Complete each word Wednesday, October 8, 15, 22 from 3:30
in dedicating the first 37 homes of the – 4:30 pm. The Chatter Box has a bunch
truck transportation to various habitats Sea Island Habitat community. The search and win a prize. There will be a
with Rudy, lunch at the picnic shelter new one each week and a special prize to chatter about in October! We’ll have
ceremony wil be held at Brownswood contests for Banned Books Week and
and a 1 year membership in the SEWEE Place, off of Brownswood Rd. on Johns for those who complete all of the word
Association. Cost: $75. These tours searches! Teen Read Week. There are also football
Island. For more information, please call games, Halloween, and final election
sell out fast! Call 928-3368 for more the Habitat main office at 768-0998.
information and to register. Game On! (grades 6 – 12) debates for November’s historic election.
Mondays, October 6, 13, 20, 27 from 4 Teen Read Week contest sponsored by
Sunday, October 19 – 5 pm. Come to the computer lab and our local independent bookstore, Indigo
Tuesday, October 14 join teens who love to play online games Books, Freshfields Village.
Stop the Violence South
Seabrook Island Art Guild painting Stop the Violence South, in partnership @ the library. All teens must have library
class with Island Bounty, South America and cards with Internet access to participate. Children’s Classics Thursday Movie
SIAG class painting is every Tuesday International Motivational Speaker, Dr. Participation in this program does (ages 11and under)
at 1:00pm in the POA Community Andrea Pennington, Oprah Winfrey’s not count against your two computer Thursday, October 9 at 4 p.m.
Building. The Guild welcomes all with health consultant, are breathing new sessions per day. Space is limited; first You’ve got to love the classics! Join us for
an interest in painting, oil, pastel, acrylic. life to the message: “It’s time to change come, first served. the movie 101 Dalmatians (rated G; 80
No experience necessary. Most of the things around here.” We challenge every minutes).
“classes” are more of a free painting time; Business Owner and family to partner to Oh Baby! (24 months any younger
with anyone able to help and assist with grow with us. The event will be held from
needs of others. For more information, 2:30pm - 7:30pm, and tickets are a $15 For complete schedule of Johns Island Public Library go to
please contact SIAG president Colleen suggested donation to Stop the Violence www.SouthoftheStono.SC.
www.islandconnectionnews.com
14 October 3, 2008
Committee Chairs
Program co-chairs: Patty Degregorio and Kathy Maher
Membership: Betsy Turner and Sue Trent
Directory: Else Froberg
Hospitality: Karen Sewell and Betty Blandford
Publicity: Jan Genosi and Jan Gorski
Historian: Gail Banks
Philanthropy: Rita Tyler
September Brunch: Adelaide Wallinger
Holiday Open House: Maryann Bannwart, Sue Ciancio, Charlotte Moran and
Linnea Morrissey
Holiday Decorations & Outreach: Dot Bostock Seabrook Island Garden Club Board for 2008 - 2009. (right to left) Jan Giuffreda,
Adlaide Wallinger, Sherry McFarlane-Smith and Babs Hubbeling.
Automotive
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16 October 3, 2008
www.islandconnectionnews.com