island eye news -april 22, 2016

8/18/2019 Island Eye News -April 22, 2016

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Since May 2005

April 22, 2016Volume 11 Issue 26 FREE

P RE S ORT S T A NDA RD

U S P O S T A GE P A I D

C HA RL E S T O N , S C

P E RMI T N O 4 3 7

P O S T A L P A T R O N

INSIDE THE ISLAND EYE NEWS

SHOP LOCAL,EAT SEASONAL,BUY HOMEMADEPg 5

GOGOGOODPg 12

GREATBOWLSOF FIREPg 6

fuge continues on page 3

S u l l i v a n ’ s I s l a n d • I s l e o f P a l m s • G o a t I s l a n d • D e w e e s I s l a n d

T

ucked into the corner of the Island Centeris IOP’s newest restaurant, The Refuge.

Sisters Jocelyn and Patty Lamond have

sformed 3,000 square feet into a retreatring something for just about everyone. Thece is unequally and loosely divided into threes; a central reception/bar area ows into

asual “breakfast room” on one side, and ahtly more formal dining room on the other.pholstered bar stools surround the bar, incenter of the restaurant. Clever uplightslight the tiered spirits, and upbeat

keep Michael Fitzgerald creates a friendly,hborhoody atmosphere. Boat drinks, thes of which Jimmy Buffet never imagined, areigueur. Happy Hour, daily from 5-7 p.m.,

rs discounted mixed drinks and wines. Localers of acoustic music are often found here;ng another layer to the carefree island vibe.

o longer any need to travel off-island tosfy that Starbucks craving; hand-craftedee and associated caffeine-laden drinksuld assuage even the most ardent mermaidotee. Grab one to go, or sink into one of they chairs and linger with your morning paper.che, steel-cut oatmeal, eggs in various

ms, and of course a little something for youret tooth, can all be found from 7 a.m. untila.m., on the Morning Tides menu, typicallyn in the airy room to the right of the bar. Intion to breakfast, this is a perfect spot for a-afternoon pick-me-up.

A new Refugeon IOP

C A R E F R E E I S L A N D V I B E ,

T H C O F F E E , C O U R T E S Y O F

C E L Y N A N D P A T T Y L A M O N D

BY MIMI WOODISLAND EYE NEWS STAFF WRITER

BY COLIN MCCANDLESSFOR ISLAND EYE NEWS

Despite the stormy weather, morethan 120 guests braved theelements and gathered at the Isle

of Palms Marina on March 26 to boarda ferry to the 7th Annual Hope on GoatBenet on Goat Island.

This charity oyster roast fundraisingevent, which benets a different areanonprot each year, raised more than$12,000 in support of the community andschool-based youth mentoring programsof Big Brothers Big Sisters of CarolinaYouth Development Center.

Hope on Goat featured locally-pickedoysters and homemade sh stew as wellas three live bands and a silent auctionwith boat tour trips, gift certicates,golf packages, jewelry, art and more. Allticket sales and auction proceeds go tosupport and sustain Big Brothers BigSisters’ professional one-to-one mentoringmatches.

The unique event takes place at GoatIsland Gatherings and transportation is

provided by Hope on Goat co-organizersBarrier Island Eco Tours. For moreinformation on Big Brothers Big Sisters,visit becomeabig.org.

PHOTOS BY CATHERINE MOYE

Finding Hope on Goat IslandBENEFIT RAISES $12 ,000 FOR BIG BROTHERS BIG S ISTERS


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April 22, 2016

Mayor continues on page 3

www.islandeyenews.com

CIVIC

r Island Residents,

E UP PHARRELL WILLIAMS!

oastal Living magazine selected tenstal towns for their annual “Happiestside Town in America” competition. Guesswound up in the Top Ten?

he magazine held a competition on itssite among those ten towns. Without any

hestrated effort on our part, we wound uphe #6 spot! See our page in their resultsouncement: bit.ly/sullivansislandawardis gratifying to have yet more validation fort we already knew: We are extraordinarily

unate to enjoy the many wonderful facetshis island on which we are privileged tode. I'm especially glad that Coastal Livinghlighted our commitment to protecting

environmental and historic assets. Be

happy!

OUR NEWEST SOURCE OF HAPPINESS

At the time of this writing, we have had ourrst-ever Farmers’ Market session.

Long-time and very valuable town stafferLisa Darrow, who has cheerfully agreed towear yet another hat (Market Manager) atopher many others, had this glowing report, towhich I can personally attest:

“Many thanks to the residents and vendorswho helped make the April 7 launch of ourinaugural market season a clear success.We had great turnout, received manycompliments on the quality of the market andvendor products, and patrons appeared tohave a good time. We are thrilled to welcomeGruber Farms and Hiser Sea Farms to themarket beginning April 14. Gruber Farms,a family-owned CSA farm from St. George,will offer a variety of seasonal produce. HiserFarms offers seafood harvested right off ofBreach Inlet. This is as local as it gets. Welook forward to seeing everyone at the nextmarkets – Thursdays from 2:30 p.m. 7 p.m.through June 30 at Battery Logan next to

the school and library. Visit our social mediafor more market details: @simarket2016(Twitter) and sifarmersmarket (Facebook andInstagram).”

BUDGET TIME

We on Town Council have for some timebeen working on the Town’s budget for thenext scal year, which commences July 1,2016. This is when we focus both on fundingthose activities which are absolutely essentialand on deciding which other projects weshould prioritize for the coming year. Please

come out to our meetings if you wish toprovide input.

When you dig into the particulars of ourlittle Town’s budget, you might be surprisedat the cost of some items, for example…

“DOO” DILIGENCE

Annual cost of those plastic bags providedat our beach paths for collection of doggiedeposits (covered by dog registration fees):

About $6,000!Avoiding stepping in what would otherwise

have been left behind: Priceless!

SPEAKING OF PICKING UP STUFF

Although the trafc suggests our beachseason has already begun, remember that westart our summer schedule of twice a weekgarbage pickup (Tuesdays and Fridays) therst week of June.

SPEAKING OF BEACH SEASON

For some time I have been promotingthe idea of real-time trafc cameras onthe Causeway so that a) our residents cansee vividly what the trafc status is, whenconsidering leaving or returning to the Island;and b) potential day visitors can see whatconditions are like and use that informationin deciding whether it's the right time for aday trip.

You will have read in this paper thatCharleston County has agreed to fund theinstallation of real-time trafc cameras onthe Causeway and other roadways to our andother beaches. Thanks to County ChairmanElliott Summey and our County Councilman

an’s Island has been named one of the happiest

de Towns in America by Coastal Living magazine.

P H O T O : C H A R L E S T O N A R E A C V B / E X P L O R E C H A R L E S T O N . C O M

Message from the Mayor of Sullivan’s


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CIVIC CALENDARRecycle - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 - Recycle

22, 2016

3

ayor continues from page 2

Lynn Pierotti

publisher

[email protected]

Jennifer Tuohy

managing editor

[email protected]

Swan Richards

senior graphic designer

Alejandro Ferreyros

graphic designer

Lori McGee 614.0901

advertising executive

Christian LeBlanc

social media

[email protected]

Steve Rosamilia

photographer

Joe Stubel

Mimi Wood

staff writers

•

CONTRIBUTORS

Pat O'Neil

Colin McCandlessWendy Sang

Ruth Thornburg

Bob Hooper

Susan Hill Smith

Brantly Cox

Lesley Hoopes

Jeff Sledden

Sarah Nolan

Jason M. Mengel

•

PUBLISHED BY

Lucky Dog Publishing

of South Carolina, LLC

P.O. Box 837

Sullivan’s Island, SC 29482843-886-NEWS

Submit your letters to the editor to:

[email protected]

FUTURE DEADLINE:

APRIL 27 for

our MAY 6 issue

e of Palms 6.6428

ww.iop.net

esday, April 26

y Council.m.07 Palm Boulevard

ursday, April 28

ecial City Councilrina Workshop0 p.m.07 Palm Boulevard

esday, May 3

blic Safety Committee.m.07 Palm Boulevard

dnesday, May 4

creation Committee

9 a.m.1207 Palm Boulevard

Personnel Committee11 a.m.1207 Palm Boulevard

Public Works Committee5:30 p.m.1207 Palm Boulevard

Thursday, May 5

Real Property Committee9 a.m.1207 Palm Boulevard

Sullivan's Island

883.3198 www.sullivansisland-sc.com

Tuesday, April 25

Tree Commission

5 p.m.2050-B Middle Street

Thursday, April 28

Water & Sewer Committee8:30 a.m.2050 Gull Drive

Monday, May 2

Council Workshop6 p.m.2050-B Middle Street

Tuesday, May 3

Municipal Court*

5:30 p.m.2050-B Middle Street

L UCKY DOG PUBLISHING

OF SC, LLC

Publisher of the

The Island Eye News

and The Island Connection

The Island Eye News, a wholly owned subsidiaryof Lucky Dog Publishing of SC LLC, is a free,independent newspaper published every twoweeks and is for and about the Isle of Palms,

Sullivan’s Island, Goat Island and Dewees Island.Copies are mailed free of charge to every activemailbox in our coverage area and are also avail-

able at area businesses. Contributions of informa-tion, pictures and articles are welcomed and areused according to space limitations and news

value and cannot be returned except by specialrequest. Op-ed articles and letters to the editor do

not necessarily reect the opinion ofLucky Dog News, or its writers.

All advertising rates are listed at:WWW.ISLANDEYENEWS.COM under “advertising”.

nch Trials will be at a temporary Town Hall facility located behind the Fire Station, next to the Stithk (2050 Middle Street). Contact SI Clerk of Court directly at 883-5734 (Maria LoRusso) for paymentsuestions.

Lamond, Amelia Turkewitz, Jocelyn Lamond and Labre Bucker hang at the

ge's cafe.

kie Schweers for their support!

Our neighbors on the Isle ofms have already initiatedallation of a camera facing the

nnector from Palm Boulevard,ch is already online at thee highway department site.

s is a good time to download“SCDOT 511” app so youget this and other real-time

c cam video feeds. Undermeras” > “Charleston”, theye already set up a separateer for “Charleston Beaches”ch now shows the IOP

nnector cam and hopefullyalso show our Causeway

ditions once our cams are

online.As of this writing, Town

Administrator Andy Benke hasbeen meeting with the Countyengineers to help them select thebest locations for our cameras,including a shot that will showwhether the bridge is open. Wehope they will be up and runningnot long after you read this.

Police Chief Howard alsoreports that the County issupporting two additional beachservice ofcers for the summerseason. They will assist withbeach patrols and with enforcingour parking regulations.

TOWN HALL UPDATEIt’s a busy scene next to the Fire

Station! Our contractor continuesto work toward a “dried in”

building with installation of roofand windows. Sub-contractorscurrently working includeframers, roofers, electriciansand plumbers. Hopefully, by thetime you read this, installation ofsome insulation and drywall willhave begun.

Crossing ngers and knockingwood, we hope to move intoour new digs the latter part ofAugust. I can’t believe how longwe have been operating out ofthose trailers. Finally the Townwill have a home that is suitablefor its ne residents and its neemployees.

Enjoy Spring on the Island!

Pat O’Neil, Mayor843.670.9266

n assortment of Gourmet

led Cheese sandwiches topAfternoon Tides, or lunchnu. Additionally, everythingm an “Isle of P,” a hefty

pastrami, to a “Sprouted Whale,”

featuring sprouts and other freshveggies, can be found. Someof this casual fare carries overto the dinner menu. Available

after 4 p.m., the Evening Tidesmenu offers an excellent varietyof locally-sourced, regional fare,including a daily Fresh Catch.

Robert Miller, one of twoexecutive chefs, has created ato-die-for Grit Cake smotheredin a kicky tomato-based sauce,punctuated with large freshshrimp and spicy andouillesausage. Jared Rhine redenesa true Maryland Crabcake,magically melding nothing but jumbo, lump crabmeat togetherwith an exquisite, yet barelyperceptible remoulade. Bothutterly crave-able.

The décor is Pottery BarnBeachy; a whimsical octopusoversees the casual Morning Tides space, while handsomeplantation shutters provide thedining room, to the left of the bar,with a bit of screening.

From a morning jolt to anightcap, and everything inbetween, check out The Refuge,open from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m.Sunday through Thursday; latenight Fridays and Saturdays.

The Refuge, l1517 Palm Blvd.,Isle of Palms, 843.242.8934,TheRefugeIOP.com.

PHOTOS BY STEVE ROSAMILIA


4/18


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22, 20 5

T he gelato truck was crowdedwith school children seekinga post-learning treat before

ing their way home. The

e-your-own fairy gardenon hosted by Rini Kosmosle of Palms’ Gardening Angelseeing brisk business, and

fresh fruits and veggies wereg gently prodded and pokednutrient seeking shoppers.mers’ Market season hasun.

The rst ever Sullivan’s Islandmarket started April 7 at BatteryLogan just outside The PoeBranch Library and Sullivan’s

Island Elementary school. OnApril 14, beginning at 2:30p.m.—just when school lets out(inspired)—the 20 or so vendorsset up on the sun-dappled lawnunder the oak trees, ghting abit of a battle with the strong seabreezes, but enjoying the serenesurroundings, a far cry from thetarmac and concrete farmers’markets usually call home.

The market will runthroughout April, May and Juneand will highlight new offeringseach week, as well as returningfavorites. Gruber Farms’ produce

arrived for its rst week April14, alongside fresh seafood fromHiser Sea Farms, who harveststheir sh from Breach Inlet. Eachweek a new food truck will begiven a prime position as well asa new artisan or craftsman in arotating artist/artisan nook thatstarts April 21.

To keep up-to-date withwhat’s new at the market

visit the Facebook page,SIFARMERSMARKET, followon Twitter @SIMARKET2016or post on the instagram feed#SIFARMERSMARKET.

For questions and commentscall Market Manager Lisa Darrowat 843. 883.5744 or [email protected].


Farmers’ Marketstarts strong

BY JENNIFER TUOHY

ISLAND EYE NEWS EDITOR


6/18

7April 22, 2016

WWW.ISLANDEYENEWS.COM WWW.ISLANDEYENEWS.COM

want to evoke a passion that bordersnia, you need only ask a crowd of

“Does anyone have a good chilihere is just something about hot chilinight that stirs the soul. On Marcha crowd of over 90 chili acionadoslocal Exchange Clubs gathered at thew annual chili cook-off, at the Isle of

change Club, to revel in the cuisine ofams and consume the ac companying

d and sweets baked by members/

ub was once again honored to havenguished local culinary experts as

judges—judging for the third year was RobWalker, owner of My Father's Mustache onColeman Boulevard, and Nicole Marriner, ofSouthern Seasons Cooking School. Judges andclub members alike strolled from crockpot tocrockpot sampling chili until a decision couldbe made and grand prize winners announced.It was a big night for the Isle of Palms ExchangeClub whose members swept the top awards.

Cecily Stack, a long time club member andchili connoisseur, secured top honors with her“Repeat the Treat” chili that dazzled judges andtasters alike and landed her in rst place. Sheis a returning champion from the rst cook-offwhere she won rst place by popular vote andwins again this year by chef’s choice.

Finishing a strong second was AngeloHassig with “Chuck Town Fire Ball.” Angelo,the ever enthusiastic challenger, presented achili with a great tas te and in addition wore aneye catching outt that may have inuencedthe tasters’ decisions.

Dimi Matouchev and Brooke Casey served

a hearty meaty/veggie chili—Chili Chili BangBang— with an array of avors and toppingsthat obviously impressed the judges and tookdown a third place win for the team.

Although everyone seems to have a favoriterecipe, on this night at least, tasters, cooks,and judges all agreed that the chili cook-offis always great fun and a springtime traditionthat should continue each year. Won’t you join the party next year?

The Isle of Palms Exchange Club is anational service organization established in1948. Members of the Club raise funds throughvarious community projects such as the annualOyster Roast scheduled each year in Januaryand the IOP Connector Run for the Child—thebest 5K/10K walk/run in the Lowcountry—scheduled for October 1, 2016. The money isused to award scholarships to local studentsand to provide support to other communityorganizations dedicated to the prevention andtreatment of child abuse. For more informationabout these and other projects or to join ourclub, visit iopexchange.org.

Brrr…it’s getting chiliI O P E X C H A N G E C L U B H O S T S 4 T H A N N U A L C H I L I C O O K - O F F

BY RUTH THORNBURG

FOR ISLAND EYE NEWS

Cecily Stack takes frst place.

HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?

In a new column, Isle of Palms’resident and gardening expertWendy Sang will be offering ourreaders tips on how to grow theirgardens on a barrier island.

Idon't want to alarm anyone, butthere is a rumor going aroundthat spring has sprung. And

frankly, if ridding your front porchof pollen with a snow blower isn’tenough proof for you, considerthe arrival of songbirds, warmertemperatures, daylight savingstime, and of course, tourists.

But spring around here can beseriously eeting. I mean, we’retalking about that tiny slice oftime between dreary winter daysand the looming steam bath werefer to as a Lowcountry summer.And eeting or not, this is handsdown the best time to tackle

anything and everything in the yard and garden. Comfortabletemperatures, more hours ofdaylight, and only the occasionalmosquito? Why, that’s a southerntrifecta!

That said, it's a good idea to havea plan of action. Go get yourself acold beverage, take a walk around your outdoor spaces and give somethought to what you really wantout of it this year. More color? Lessmaintenance? More butteries?Less deer? I always say there's aplant for every purpose, and it'strue; so think about what youwant to accomplish, and go fromthere.

We are lucky to be able togrow a huge variety of plants inthis part of the country, and lotsof them will happily do doubleduty. For example, blueberries,raspberries, pomegranate andcitrus all perform well here and,bonus, in addition to bearing fruit,they have great ornamental valuein the landscape. Plus, if you’veever smelled citrus blossoms, well,I don’t have to tell you that it’spure heaven. I happen to have acouple of blueberry bushes (always

plant at least two for best fruit

production) in containers by myfront door, and every summer theyare absolutely covered in berries. Ican grab a handful every morningfor several weeks, even after thebirds eat their share. Talk aboutfast food!

The most important thing toconsider, no matter what you’replanting, is how much sun you getand at what time of day. Direct,late afternoon sun is akin to aamethrower around here, andcan wither many plants, even oneswe typically consider sun lovers,like petunias and geraniums. Thatsaid, if you buy plants from a bigbox store or national chain, bearin mind that their plant tags arenot regionally specic, so buyerbeware. The other day I saw adisplay of primrose at Lowes,under a sign that said “full sun.”If I’d had a sharpie marker on me,I would’ve scribbled underneath,“Don’t even think about it. This isCharleston, people!”

Whatever your plans are forthe upcoming growing season,there's no better time to plantthan now. It's warm enough forplants to start establishing their

root systems, yet still cool enough

to promote slow, steady, and mostimportantly, healthy growth. Sodare to dream, fellow gardenersand aspiring gardeners; thepromise of a beautiful, bountifulgarden is completely within yourgrasp. And there’s no better timeto get started than right now.Robin Williams once said, “Spring

is nature’s way of saying, ‘let’s

party!’” and I couldn’t agree more.So don't wait--let's all get out thereand get our hands nice and dirty.It’s time to seize the dig!

Wendy Sang is owner ofGarden Pixies, fnd her online atwww.gardenpixies.com or call843.822.1044.

PHOTOSBYWENDYSANG

Spring time equals planting timeBY WENDY SANG

FOR ISLAND EYE NEWS


7/18

Exclusively Sullivan’sRESIDENTIAL & VACATION

HOUSEKEEPINGCall for a free consultation

843.593.44732o year resident of Sullivan’s Island

Insured & Bonded

S

o those dang people are back calling, emailing and poppingup on your computer trying to convince you that something iswrong with your computer. Don’t believe them!

It's a lie, no one can "see" that your laptop, box, tablet, wirelessrouter, smart TV, toaster, whatever, has a virus or malware through your phone. It's a hoax and all they want is your money. The emaildoes not have special powers and it cannot "x" your problems with"just one click"… it can cause you a whole lot of problems with thatone "click" though.

When you get a call from someone, answer an ad from an emailor a website and the rst thing the person wants is to get into yourdevice, then that's the last thing you want to let them do. First offthe "person" you are talking to may or may not be the person whois actually remoting (taking control of it remotely) into your deviceand whoever it is can show you pictures of what they are supposedlydoing while doing something completely different.

Many computers in the US are infected with a botnet (someestimates says 18 a second worldwide become infected), some comefrom just this sort of scam. Even the best person you might get is

still just a scam and after you pay that $39 or $59 fee (in some casesit's $299), suddenly about 3-6 months later you device begins to lagand then just won't work… you call because you have this promisethat they will "x" and then you nd out that sort of problem is notcovered and it will be an additional $199 or I've seen as much as$499.

If someone calls tell them you've contacted the FBI and all yourcalls are now monitored, that you son/daughter is a FBI agent or is

an IT person, or better yet hang up. If theycall back don't answeror block the number,last resort do call theauthorities. If youhave been the victimof this, don't feel bad, you are not alone. Callme or your IT guy/gal,get them to help youand call your creditcard company andhave them stop thempayment—if it's beentoo long to stop it, thenmake sure they cannotnot bill you again. Thatis another trick; about3 months later you willget an autopay for thesame amount or maybedouble… so watch theaccounts.

If you need help withyour computer or anyIT problem call Rent ABob at 843.822.7794or email [email protected]

Bad guys can't seethrough your phone

BY BOB HOOPER

FOR ISLAND EYE NEWS

COMPUTER CORNER

an island hair salon 843-883-9101

2205 Middle St, Sullivan's Island


8/18

22, 2016 9


T he 25th Annual FirstUnited Methodist Church Tea Room took place

Wednesday through Friday, April6 to 8. Serving up home cookedlunch daily, including black beanand okra soups, shrimp and

chicken salad and old fashionedstrawberry shortcake, the threedays of festivities also featuredthe hugely popular Crafty Ladiesboutique.

PHOTOS BY STEVE ROSAMILIACoach Cal, Ginger, and Dolly.

Visitors came from near and far.

y ladies.

Liz Crocker helps out a customer.

Anne Clardy, Suzanne Glore and Bonnie Holden

serve up the tea.


9/18


April 22, 2016

T he world today is a differentplace than what it waswhen we were growing up.

act, our world has changed

matically in just the lastyears given the escalating

ability in the Middle East,icant disease and pestilence

breaks, massive immigrations as a result of cultural/ious divides and wide

ging acts of terror. This haslted in large-scale loss of

compromised personalrty and ongoing fear in oury lives. These threats tod stability present seriouslenges to leadership both inUS and elsewhere and fullyerstanding the larger picture

ains challenging.ast week, The World Affairsncil of Charleston, a regional

ught leader in presenting andussing events that impact ourd, hosted Mr. Andrew Peek, aow in Middle Eastern Affairshe American Foreign Policyncil in Washington D.C.,The Citadel Alumni Centerdowntown Charleston. Peeke highly qualied to presentoverview of the continuingtility in the Middle East and: The Islamic State of Iraq anda. In addition to his afliation

the Middle Eastern Affairsup, he teaches at Americanversity and at the school ofanced International AffairsJohns Hopkins Universityre he is a candidate for his. Peek also previously served

a strategic adviser to the top

US and NATO commanders inAfghanistan.

Peek asserted that there is noone terrorist organization more

feared or with a greater globalreach then ISIS, which nowcontrols a landmass roughly thesize of Massachusetts. ISIS’sprimary objective is to erase theexisting borders in the MiddleEast and create an independentSunni state that practicesstrict allegiance to Islamic law. The complexity of the variousreligious factions involved, newand emerging alliances withRussia, combined with a lack of ameaningful presence of Westernforces today, all contribute tothe ongoing challenges in the

region. Peek believes that thisgrowing conict will not beresolved quickly and certainly notwithout sustained cooperationwith a multitude of regionaland international partners.While the presentation contentwas sobering, Peek effectivelysupported WAC’s charter thatgetting the best information outto the widest group of people is akey starting point toward effectiveresolution.

The World Affairs Council ofCharleston was founded in theearly 1980s and operated for

many years under the nameForeign Affairs Forum. When I satdown with Chuck Bensonhaver,president of WAC, he explainedthat the council is a non-partisan,not-for-prot organization servingas an informational/educationalresource for people interested

in a broader and more in depthunderstanding of world events.Membership in the organizationis comprised of individuals from

all walks of life and typicallyincludes people who have workedor served abroad. There arecurrently 286 active membersin the Charleston chapter withthe majority of members equallyrepresented from Mt. Pleasant/IOP/Sullivan’s Island, theCharleston Peninsula and John’sIsland, Seabrook and Kiawahislands. Bensonhaver proudlypointed to the partnership with The Citadel and the contributionmade by Al Thibault, the retiredforeign services ofcial who nowserves as head of Programs for

WAC, for ramping up the qualityof subject matter and speakers.

Memberships in the councilrun from the fall to spring, witha total of 6 events in each season.Prospective members are welcomeand encouraged to attend ameeting. Prospective membersmay attend one meeting as aguest for a nominal charge of $20per person and no preregistrationis required. The $20 guest feecan be applied towards themembership fee. In addition tothe above, WAC also offers aprogram to members called Great

Decisions. Several groups of eightto 14 are organized in January ofthe new year and starting soonthereafter, the group meets twicea month through May. Beforethe discussion series begins, GDgroup members receive a currentbrieng book published by The

Foreign Policy Association. Thebook highlights eight of the mostthought-provoking foreign policyissues currently facing America. It

provides background information,current data and policy optionsfor each of the eight issues. Ledby one of the group's members,each discussion focuses on oneof the eight topics.

Bensonhaver, Thibault, andother members of the executivecommittee are rightfully proudof the programs that WAC offersand look forward to growing theirmembership. Visit their websiteat WACCharleston.org and learnmore about an interesting andtimely program right here in theLowcountry.

The nal speaker of the2015/2016 season is ChrisDay, Assistant Professor inDepartment of Political Scienceat the College of Charleston. Histalk, scheduled for May 2, willbe on “The Conicts of Africa:New Forms, New issues, NewWorries for the United States.” Itbegins at 6 p.m., at the CitadelAlumni Center, 69 Hagood Ave.,Charleston. A reception starts at5:15 p.m.

Day spent many years inconict environments in SouthSudan, Liberia, Nigeria, Ivory

Coast, Sierra Leone, Uganda andother countries as an aid worker,with the UN, Doctors WithoutBorders and other humanitariangroups, and also in India andSri Lanka, before pursuing anacademic career which broughthim to the College of Charleston.

Charleston World Affairs Council brings indepth understanding of world events

BY JOE STUBEL

ISLAND EYE NEWS STAFF WRITER


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22, 2016 11


Wild Dunes Dolphins Swim Team will holdtryouts and start practices for its 2016season during the rst week in May

e welcoming new Head Coach Nick Tipling

new Assistant Coach Cason Brown.pling grew up swimming for Snee Farm,nt Pleasant Swim Club (MPSC) and Wando

h School. He spent four years rowing withCollege of Charleston’s collegiate team andserved as the rowing coach for novice men’swomen’s teams. But his love for swimminginued as he coached for MPSC and Hamlintation in Mount Pleasant. At Hamlin, heed as an assistant swim coach for twoons and head coach of the Hammerheadsyear.m excited to start this summer working withhole new team of swimmers,” says Tipling,

graduated from C of C in 2015 and nowhes fth grade at Whitesville Elementaryool.

pling takes over from Cameron Oakley, whothe Dolphins for four successful years asd coach and helped the team’s roster grow toswimmers.ssisting Tipling will be Brown, a C of Cdout swimmer who previously served asassistant coach for both the Dunes Westrdsh and LTP Swim Club in Mountsant.ild Dunes Dolphins Swim Team gives

ng athletes of all abilities the opportunity topete while becoming stronger swimmers. Weome families from Isle of Palms, Sullivan’s

Island and other neighboring areas. You do nothave to live in Wild Dunes to participate.

Swimmers who are new to the team are askedto do a swim evaluation at the Wild Dunes

Swim Center pool on either Tuesday, May 3, orWednesday, May 4, from 6-7 p.m. Directions tothe pool and passes will be available at the WildDunes front gate. To join, swimmers must be atleast 5 years old by June 1 and able to swim thelength of the pool. New swimmers can registerafter they are evaluated. Parents of returningteam members can register them online now atwilddunesdolphins.com.

Practices will typically be held Mondaythrough Thursday evenings from 6-7 p.m. forages 8 and under, and 7-8 p.m. for ages 9-18.Returning team members in the older age groupcan start practices on Tuesday, May 3. Thosereturning from the younger age group can startpractices on Thursday, May 5.

The evening practice schedule will continue

through the season, but with Wednesday nightswim meets from early June into July. WildDunes Dolphins Swim Team participates in theEast Cooper Swim League, which will hold achampionship meet at season’s end in MountPleasant the weekend of July 16.

The Wild Dunes Dolphins Parent VolunteerBoard will be led by new President SusanStabene, who follows long-serving PresidentLucie McLaughlin.

For more information, go to wilddunesdolphins.com, or email [email protected].

Dolphins swim team to start016 season with new coaches

BY SUSAN HILL SMITH

FOR ISLAND EYE NEWS

A Capella atsunrise

BY BRANTLY COX

FOR ISLAND EYE NEWS

Harmony at Sunrise A CappellaChorus and Quartets presentsa free public performance by

Palmetto Vocal Project at the SunrisePresbyterian Church on Sullivan’s Islandon Saturday April, 30 at 1 p.m.. ThePalmetto Vocal Project is a competitiveand performing men’s chorus specializingin A Cappella singing, particularlycelebrating the rich American musicaltradition of barbershop harmony. Thegroup’s membership is comprised ofcurrent and former college a cappellasingers, actors and musicians, musiceducators, and men who simply enjoyraising their voices in song.

The performance at SunrisePresbyterian will feature hits frompopular artists like Frank Sinatra, Billy Joel and The Eagles. Palmetto VocalProject’s repertoire includes a wide

variety of musical genres, from Gospeland Barbershop, to contemporary,country and Doo Wop, the group is aneclectic jukebox of traditional balladsand billboard classics. Accompanied bya collection of talented quartets, thisshowcase of vocal talent will entice musiclovers and excite the ear buds of all ages.

For information contact Brantly Cox at843.303.1325. Have questions about PVP?Reach out to us at palmettovocalproject@ gmail.com.


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22, 2016 13

T he night was brisk, the music was spirited and thestore was packed. Red Bulls and Sweetwater IPAswere held in the hands of party goers, as friends,

locals and vacationers celebrated the launch of SealandAdventure Sports new location at 2120 Middle St. onSullivan’s Island. As guests arrived through the door,they were greeted with a taste of the “island lifestyle,”

surrounded by kiteboards, paddleboards and surfboardsalong with all the hottest beach attire.Over 200 people moved through the store, the crowd

enjoyed themselves as the music rang loud from DJ Kilgoand Seth G on saxophone as the good vibes fowed. Rightas the party kicked off, Sealand received a shipment ofsurfboards custom made to perform well in the local surf.Each guest had the opportunity to listen in on a specialsurfboard lesson with local South Carolina shaper Trent,from Voyage surfboards.

Along with traditional party events, such as dancing,eating appetizers from Poe’s Tavern and having a greattime, Sealand curated a pop up fashion show, whichincluded over a dozen male and female models. Thirtylooks were shown and partygoers were given the chance toview some of the hottest styles of clothing and swimwearfor the upcoming summer season.

Sealand owner Scott Hyland, Manager AlejandroFerreyros and Fashion Show Coordinator Jess Feller spentweeks putting together a list of local models and selectingthe top styles from each of the brands they offer. The showwent off swimmingly as guests hooted and hollered whilethe models came out in each of the styles.

“Our goal was to host a party where everyone feltcomfortable, we could showcase our new location andproduct lines, but most of all everyone needed to have agreat time,” Hyland said.


Artist Jennifer Pendergrast with husband, Mike.

Jim and Page Calla with their children.ging with the boss.

t Hyland and Alejandro Ferreyos.


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April 22, 2016

Delta Pharmacy celebratesthe one-year anniversaryof its Isle of Palms store

June 1. The family-owned,pendent pharmacy has beencing the lowcountry since1930s and now has seven

ions in the area.When we opened the IOPion almost a year ago, mywas to help grow it into a

ted, valuable asset of themunity,” says Joe Gandy,macist in Charge. “I believehave already started doingand am condent we willinue.”elta launched its Free Kidsmin program September ofyear, and now provides all

dren between 5 and 12 a one-supply of complimentary

mins. Parents simply needme into the store to registerchild and receive a one-

th supply of fruit-avoredwable multivitamins for ayear. Gandy says they havemitted to this programuse Delta believes in the

ortance of children takingaily multivitamin to boostunity, protect against illnesssupport healthy growth and

abolism.aily multivitamins are not

nded to be the primaryce of nutrients,” Gandy

says. “But they can serve as asafe and convenient supplementto a healthy diet. With all theactivities many kids are involvedin, especially during the summer,it may be difcult to eat well-balanced meals every day. A

multivitamin can help ll in the‘gap’ and help maintain overallhealth.”

The vitamins were formulatedfor Delta Pharmacy and there isno family limit to the programso parents can sign up all theirchildren at once. This offerdoesn’t expire, so anyone lookingto register can stop in anytime.

Gandy is an IOP local andgrew up living on the islandand in Mount Pleasant until heleft for college. “Returning fromClemson, I was lucky enough

to move back to IOP for my four years of pharmacy school atMUSC,” he says. “I was oftenasked why I wanted to commutedowntown for class everydaybut never thought twice aboutit. Driving home across the Ben

Sawyer or topping the Connectorwas always a clear reminder.After a long day at work orstudying, strolling down to thebeach or hopping in the golf cartto the marina are a couple greatways to relax.”

Gandy especially enjoys theislands for their watersports; you can nd him in his free timesurng, paddle boarding, orboating with friends. You mightalso see him out and about withhis Boykin Spaniel, Adelaide.

The most fullling part of

Gandy’s job at Delta he says, is“recognizing patients both in thepharmacy and the communityand knowing them on a rst-name basis.”

Another complimentaryservice that Delta Pharmacy

is free prescription delivery onthe islands. This courtesy isespecially benecial for peoplewho are feeling under the weatheror cannot get out to pick up theirmedicine.

“Assisting in the healthcare ofmy friends and neighbors is a rareopportunity in today’s pharmacyworld,” Gandy says. “I think theserelationships are invaluable in atight-knit community.”

As part of its inaugural yearcelebration, and to highlight themedical equipment and supplyrental part of the business, theIOP Delta Pharmacy is currentlyrunning a rafe contest to win afree electronic motorized scooter.No purchase is required to enter. Just stop by the pharmacy duringbusiness hours and put yourname in the bowl for a chanceto win. The drawing for a winnerwill take place on May 2.

Delta is open Monday throughSaturday; nd them at 1400 Isleof Palms Blvd next to Domino’s.843.885.8008, delta-rx.com.

Christine Oliver and Pharmacist Joe Gandy.

Delta celebrates its one year anniversaryBY SARAH NOLAN

ISLAND EYE NEWS STAFF WRITER


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May 14Is land Eye Calendaril 22G

Writing Circle. Every Monday come,share your stories.Branch Library, 1921

ue. 843.883.3914.

viam. Home Team BBQ,

Island.

s

gg Nights (adults).m. Every Thursdayay American Mahin us for a couplethe whole evening.Branch Library, 1921

ue. 843.883.3914.

hy Oyster RoastsL ocal Oyster RoastsFront Beach hangoutrsday. $7 buckets ofmed oysters and $6ue Point Toasted Lager.

GadsdenCentere monthly meetinge third Thursday ofth at 1917 I'On Ave.,Island. A speakerg historically relevantypically scheduled orfun and interesting

lesson on Sullivan's Islandhistory. Anyone is welcome andanyone who is interested inbecoming a member can sign upat these meetings. Membership isFREE.

Sullivan's IslandFarmers' Market2:30 – 7 p.m. Every Thursdaybeginning April 7 runningthrough June 30 at 1921 I'OnAvenue. Contact Farmers MarketManager Lisa Darrow at TownHall for more information,843.883.5744, ldarrow@ sullivansisland-sc.com and toapply to be a vendor.

Saturdays

Yoga10 a.m. IOP Recreation Center,24 28th Ave., IOP. ContactKarrie Ferrell for more info.843.886.8294, [email protected].

Shaggin’ on the CooperCelebrate the arrival of warmerweather with some dancing atShaggin’ on the Cooper! Bandsfrom Charleston and t hroughoutthe state will perform at t heend of the Mount Pleasant Pierthroughout the season and thedance oor is open for all ages.Bring a date or meet friends, letloose, breathe in the fresh airand dance the night away. Gatesfor Shaggin’ on the Cooper openat 7 p.m. and music starts at 8

p.m. Tickets for each event are$10 per person ($8 in advancefor Charleston County residents).Space is limited, advancepurchase is recommended, visitcharlestoncountyparks.com orcall 843.795.4386. Schedule:April 23-Hot Pepper Band,May 14-Shem Creek BoogieBand, June 11-The Sugarbees, July 16-Recollections, August13-Vinyl Daze, September 10-TheSneakers.

May

Spoleto FestivalMay 27 – June 12. For 17 daysand nights the arts takes overdowntown Charleston. Plays,operas, dance and music of alltypes ll the streets, churchesand outdoor spaces spoletousa.org

Yoga UnpluggedBask in the sights and soundsof the beach during this movingsunset yoga series complete withlive acoustic music. Open to alltness levels. Register for six

or more classes for a discount.Coupon code: FITMULTI

FRIDAY, APRIL 22Live Music: Livingroom Legends10 p.m. Home Team BBQSullivan’s Island, 2209 MiddleStreet, $5 www.hometeambbq.com or 843.883.3131.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23PLAY: Going Buggy10:30 a.m. Celebrate NationalPoetry Month with insect poems,stories and buggy crafts. CCPLPoe Branch Library, 1921 I’onAvenue. 843.883.3914.

IOP Annual Yard Sale8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Maximum of 2spaces per vendor. $5 resident/non-resident. To register andfor more information call843.886.8294.

Live Music: Duffy Kane andFreedom Train10 p.m. Home Team BBQSullivan’s Island, 2209 MiddleStreet, $5 www.hometeambbq.

com or 843.883.3131.

THURSDAY, APRIL 28Arbor Day on Sullivan's Island2 – 6 p.m. Celebrate the Town ofSullivan's Island Arbor Day withthe Tree Commission and Staffat the Town's Farmers' Market,1921 I'On Avenue—front of PoeLibrary.

FRIDAY, APRIL 29Live Music: The Outervention10 p.m. Home Team BBQSullivan’s Island, 2209 MiddleStreet, $5 hometeambbq.com or843.883.3131.

SATURDAY, APRIL 30PLAY: Dreamcatchers10:30 a.m. Create a festivedreamcatcher to decorate yourbedroom. Poe Branch Library,1921 I’on Ave. 843.883.3914.

A Cappella Chorus &Quartet Performance1 p.m. Sunrise PresbyterianChurch, 3222 Middle StreetSullivan's Island. Come joinPalmetto Vocal Project andFriends for an afternoonof harmonically sublimeentertainment. Seating is limited,and a Love Offering will be openfor anyone wishing to contributesupport. For information contactBrantly Cox at 843.303.1325.

THURSDAY, MAY 5PLAY: Ski ll Toy Challenge3 p.m. Test your juggling andcoordination skills with owersticks, kendamas and spinningplates. CCPL Poe Branch Library,1921 I’on Avenue. 843.883.3914.

FRIDAY, MAY 6Aging Gracefully: DiggingDeeper into Atul Gawande’s“Being Mortal”10:30 a.m. Professor EmeritusDr. Anne Osborne Ki lpatrick,Sarah Tipton of Bishop Gadsden,and neuropsychologist JohnBolger, Ph.d., discuss howpatients, their families and theirdoctors can open the door to

difcult conversations aboutaging and end-of-life intentions.Reservations requested. Call843.883.3914. CCPL Poe BranchLibrary, 1921 I’on Avenue.

SATURDAY, MAY 7PLAY: DIY Arts and Craftswith Ms. Grace10 a.m. Ms. Grace helps younghands to create fun paper andfelt projects. CCPL Poe BranchLibrary, 1921 I’on Avenue.843.883.3914.

MONDAY, MAY 9The Golf BallECCO’s two-day affair willfeature a Golf Tournament May9 followed by the Gala May 13. The Golf Tournament will beginat 11 a.m. and registrationfor the tournament includes abox lunch and complimentarybeverages. Participants have theopportunity to win a brand newLexus for a hole-in-one duringthe tournament. Tickets for thetournament are $250 per person,$1,250 for a Foursome. Pricesfor the foursome will increaseto $1,500 after April 22. Ticketsfor the Gala are $125 per personand sponsorship opportunitiesand reserved tables are available.For more information visit www.ECCOcharleston.org/golfball.

TUESDAY, MAY 10After School Adventures:Kayaking4:30 -6 p.m. Learn basic kayakstrokes and play fun paddlinggames. Pre-registration required.Course # 44707, Palmetto IslandsCounty Park, age: 8-12, $15/$12CCR Discount.

Island History Series5:30 p.m. IOP Rec. Center. 2428th Ave., iop.net/recreation.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11Special Needs Dance Party:Superhero Dance Party5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Mount PleasantMemorial Waterfront Park –

Cooper River Room. People withspecial needs and their familiesand friends are invited to anunforgettable night! Come dressedas your favorite super hero!Purchase tickets in advance atCharlestonCountyParks.com orcall 843-795-4386. A chaperoneis required for part icipants ages15 and under. Fee: $5/$4 CCRDiscount/$5 on site (if available).

FRIDAY, MAY 13Friday Night Boogie7 – 11 p.m. Mount Pleasant Pier.For ages 21 and up. The MountPleasant Pier will be rockin'with the sounds of DJ JimBowers as he plays a variety ofline dancing hits, unforgettableoldies, and beach music classics!Beverages, food, and snacks willbe available for purchase on-site.You must be 21 years of age togain entry into t he event; photoID required. Advance purchase isrecommended. Fee: $10/$8 CCRDiscount/$10 on site (if available)

SATURDAY, MAY 14

Music in the Park1 – 4 p.m. A concert held outdoorsat the IOP Recreation Center, 2428th Ave. Bring your lawn chairsand enjoy an afternoon of music.Local food trucks wil l be on-site.

iop.net/recreation.

Sullivan's Island Clean Up8:30-10 a.m. Poe's Tavern andSealand Adventure Sports are joining forces once again on theseasonal Island Clean Ups! Comeout and enjoy a beautiful morningkeeping the island clean or alldebris. Open to all who wish toattend. For more info please visit:sealandsports.com/events.

5th annual CharlestonBeer GardenNoon – 7 p.m. The area’s largestpop-up beer festival welcomes 20breweries from the Charlestonarea and beyond at The Grove atPatriots Point. All proceeds benetlocal nonprot Lowcountry AIDSServices. Ticket prices are $25 forgeneral admission and $50 for VIPcharlestonbeergarden.com.

Cast Off Fishing Tournament6 a.m. – 2 p.m. Mount PleasantPier. Prizes awarded for thesecategories: Adult Angler, Lady

Angler, Youth Angler (12 andunder), Senior Angler (60+), and Total Weight of Five Fish. On-site registration begins at 6 a.m.Adult chaperone is required forparticipants ages 15 and under.Visit CharlestonCountyParks.comfor more information.

You are invited...SULLIVAN’S ISLAND

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

KINDERGARTEN OPEN HOUSE

Where: Sullivan’s IslandElementary Library

When: Friday, April 29

8:00-8:45 am

Address: 2014 Mike Perkis PlaceSullivan’s Island

Phone: 883-3118

This is an opportunityfor parents to meet theteachers, learn about thekindergarten curriculum,and tour the school.


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Acme Lowcountry KitchenSpecializing in local and sustainableseafood. All Altantic Ocean sourcedSeafood. $$-$$$843-886-FISH (3474)31 JC Long Blvd, Isle of Palms

Banana CabanaA casual menu suits its beachfrontsetting. Nibbles like peel and eatshrimp and nachos alongsideheartier platters of seafood. $-$$(843) 886-4361www.thebananacabana.com

1130 Ocean Blvd, Isle of Palms

Beard Cat’sGelato made from locally sourcedingredients, and coffee shop that sitsbelow Obstinate Daughter. $416-5020www.beardcatsweetshop.com2063 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

Ben & Jerry’sEnjoy an array of ice cream avors,from Chocolate Therapy, to PeachCobbler on Isle of Palms’ OceanBoulevard. $886-6314www.benandjerrys.com1009 Ocean Blvd, Isle of Palms

The BoathouseFresh, local seafood, andphenomenal sunset views from theupper deck on Breach Inlet. $$-$$$843.886.8000www.boathouserestaurants.com101 Palm Blvd, Isle of Palms

Coconut Joe’s & Island Joe’s CoffeeSpectacular views of the Atlantic onthe rooftop bar and live music everynight during the summer. $-$$.Island Joe’s next door featuringcoffee and ice cream. $886-0046www.coconutjoes.biz1120 Ocean Blvd, Isle of Palms

The DinghyLaid back Key West Vibe, greatfood options, unique beers on tap,spacious side porch, and live music.$-$$242-8310www.dinghyiop.com8 JC Long Blvd, Isle of Palms

Dunleavy’s Irish Pub The islands’ only Irish Pub. Famousburgers, Irish fare, favorite localshangout for over 20 years. $$883-9646www.dunleavysonsullivans.com2213 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

High ThymeA small island bistro, with a widerange of dishes, from seafood, tapason Tuesday, and a Sunday brunch.$$-$$$883-3536

www.highthymecuisine.com2213 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

Home Team BBQNot limited to barbeque, this casualeatery also serves salads, wraps,tacos, and quesadillas, SundayBrunch. $$883-3131www.teamteambbq.com2209 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

Island Ice Frozen YogurtAll organic frozen yogurt, with glutenfree and vegan options. Toppings areall natural or organic. Local coffeeand teas. $885-7079

www.islandiceyogurt.com1515 C Palm Blvd, Isle of Palms

Long Island CaféCome in for lunch, dinner, or Sundaybrunch and enjoy all your favoriteseafood, plus so much more at thisisland favorite. $$-$$$886-8809www.longislandcafesc.com1515-A Palm Blvd, Isle of Palms

Morgan Creek GrillRelax with a front row seat onthe Intracoastal Waterway whileenjoying fresh seafood and southernhospitality. $$886-8980

www.morgancreekgrill.com8040 1st Ave, Isle of Palms

Obstinate DaughterRestaurant serving contemporarySouthern cuisine, pizza & pasta in arustic, coastal-inspired space.$$-$$$416-5020www.theobstinatedaughter.com2063 Middle St, Isle of Palms

Pizza HutNow serving Isle of Palms in theHarris Teeter shopping center.Deliver right to your door or getcarryout. $886-5759www.order.pizzahut.com1515 Palm Blvd, Isle of Palms

Poe’s TavernFamous for their gourmet burgers andchicken sandwiches, this Poe-inspiredeatery also features great deals onfresh sh tacos. $$

883-0083www.longislandcafesc.com2210 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

SALT at Station 22Enjoy a fun atmosphere with freshseafood and southern favorites, anda fresh, local raw bar. $$-$$$883-3355www.saltstation22.com2205 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

Saltworks Dockside DeliLocated inside the Isle of PalmsMarina Market, come enjoybreakfast, smoothies, andsandwiches.. $-$$883-3355

www.saltworkscc.com50 41st Ave, Isle of Palms

Sullivan’sGrab a casual dinner of friedounder or crab cakes in a cozyatmosphere as well as lunch on theweekends. $$883-3222www.saltstation22.com2019 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

Taco MamacitaEnjoy made from scratch ‘Tex Mex’soups, salads, tacos, and enchiladas,and quench your thirst with one ofseveral specialty margaritas. $$789-4107

www.tacomamacita.com2213-B Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

WindjammerLively spot with a bar menu, a deckoverlooking the water, and beachvolleyball court out back.$-$$886-8596www.the-windjammer.com1008 Ocean Blvd, Isle of Palms

Charleston Harbor Fish HouseStylish area-sourced seafood spot inCharleston Harbor Resort & Marina,with a deck & rooftop bar. $$-$$

284-7070www.charlestonharborshhouse.com32 Patriots Point Rd, Mt. Pleasant

Cinebarre TheaterMultiplex with rst-run lms, lightmeals, beer & wine, plus indie shortsby local lmmakers. $$216-2690www.cinebarre.com963 Houston Northcutt Blvd, Mt.Pleasant

Coleman Public HouseLocated on Coleman Blvd featuringrotating craft brews on tap, plusburgers, famous trufe fries,atbreads & inventive pub grub. $$

416-8833www.colemanpublichouse.com427 W Coleman Blvd, Mt. Pleasant

Eggs Up GrillRelaxed chain serving a menu ofbreakfast, burgers & sandwiches in acolorful setting. $-$$388-3654

www.eggsupgrill.com2664 Highway 17 North, Mt. Pleasant

Jack’s Cosmic Dogs

Kitschy space-themed spot servinghot dogs topped with creativecondiments, plus sides & ice cream.$-$$884-7677www. jackscosmicdogs.com2805 N Hwy 17, Mt. Pleasant

The ShelterBrunch, burgers & draft beers ina dog-friendly hangout with anoutdoors deck, live music, andsports.$$388-3625www.theshelterkitchenandbar.com202 Coleman Blvd, Mt. Pleasant

Southerly Restaurant & Patio

Open for breakfast, lunch, anddinner, and weekend brunch.Boasts a fresh, seasonal menuof contemporary cuisine with aSouthern air. $$416-3965www.southernseason.com730 Coleman Blvd, Mt. Pleasant

Stack’s Coastal Kitchen Join us for lunch, where we offerfresh soup, salads, and sandwiches.Enjoy dinner in a casual bistro-style

setting, nice selection and outdoorseating. $$388-6968www.stackscoastalkitchen.com1440 Ben Sawyer Blvd, Mt. Pleasant

The Wine BarWine, unique variety of 40 + cheesesand charcuterie meats from aroundthe world., chocolate, bon-bons. $$849-5185www.thewinebarmtp.com664 Long Point Rd, Mt. Pleasant

The Wreck of the Richardand CharleneLowcountry seafood dining on ShemCreek in the historic Old Village of

Mount Pleasant, S.C. Serving 5:30-8:30 pm daily, and until 9:30 Fri. andSat. $$-$$$884-0052www.wreckrc.com106 Haddrell St.Mt. Pleasant

2213 Middle St, Sullivan’s Island

883-9131

island eats

off-island eats

scuits are made from scratch every day using onlyst available ingredients. All of our breakfast meats

are HORMONE AND ANTIBIOTIC FREE.


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Sand D llar

Serving Mt. Pleasant, Sullivans and Isle of Palm

CONTACT

EDY MIMMS843.224.9507

2 ABALONE ALLEYIsle of Palms

4 bedroom/3.5 baths

$1,050,000

2601 PALM BOULEVARDIsle of Palms

3 bedroom/3 baths$1,198,900

CONTACT

CHARLES RILEY

843.729.8077

island eye news -april 22, 2016

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