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The Original Visitor's Guide To Hilton Head Island & The Lowcountry

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Island Events January-February 2016
Page 2: Island Events January-February 2016

Take Hilton Head Home.

-t-shirts • hats • shorts • dresses • bags • skirts • sweatshirts • souvenirs

SoOf!\ '!Seal!\ Ge11eral Sfore

,71-,7ZC/

S!\elfer cove Harbour • z112-3'" eoli311y Plaza • ,z,-tts77

Harbour ToW11 • ,71-3'00 or ,71-11,11

free Euro Sfic.ker ® wif11$15 Purc.liaSe

(While Supplies last)

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Page 3: Island Events January-February 2016

TI-IE ISLANDER'S PLACE FOR FRESH SEAFOOD FOR OVER.30 YEAlt5

·l · "" IN 11IE HEARI OF HARBOUR TOWN IN SEA PINFS * 843.363.2722

HWY 278 OVERLOOKING JARVIS CREEK* 843.681.5021

www.thecrazycrab.com

Page 4: Island Events January-February 2016

DISCOVER YOUR STYLE

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Page 5: Island Events January-February 2016

DISCOVER YOUR STYLE

SHOP 2 HILTON HEAD LOCATIONS TANGEROUTLETS.COM

HWY 278, 1 & 2 MILES WEST OF HILTON HEAD ISLAND | (843) 837-5410

1414 FORDING ISLAND RD. & 1256 FORDING ISLAND RD.

Experience Incredible Savings and Style on

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BANANA REPUBLIC FACTORY STORE

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GAP OUTLET

PANDORA

UNDER ARMOUR

LOFT OUTLET

AND MANY MORE!

ENJOY ON-SITE DINING AT:

CHIPOTLE MEXICAN GRILL

LONGHORN STEAKHOUSE

OLIVE GARDEN • ZOËS KITCHEN

PANERA BREAD • STARBUCKS COFFEE

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Page 6: Island Events January-February 2016

Member Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce

Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber of Commerce

Greater Bluffton Chamber of Commerce

Island Events Magazine® is published monthly by Island Communications, P.O. Box 5511, Hilton Head Island, S.C. 29938, Phone (843) 757-9889, Fax (843) 757-9189, e-mail: [email protected].

Look for us on the web at hiltonhead.com/magazines. Island Events® prints a minimum of 600,000 copies per year and is dis-tributed to approxi mately 300 Island loca-tions. Subscriptions avail able at $25.00 (Canada, $35 US) per year, single copies available for postage and handling charges of $5.00 (Canada, $6 US). Send check to address above. The design, concept, and con tents of Island Events® are copy righted and may not in any man ner be reproduced in part or whole without written permis sion from the publisher.

Every effort is made to provide de pend able information, however, the publisher does not warrant that the content herein is complete or accurate. Any rates, spe cial offers, etc. are subject to change and are not guar-anteed by Island Communications.

Copyright 2016, Island Communications. All rights reserved.

Happy New Year! What better way to kick off 2016 than a trip to Hilton Head Island? Whether you’re looking to cozy up with a book on the beach or explore the trails by bike, Hilton Head offers a plethora of places to go

and things to do. Here in the Lowcountry, we don’t get blasted with blizzards and freezing winter weather, we just dip into the 50s and 40s and continue on with our days, strolling the 12 miles of sandy shores, teeing off on championship golf courses and savor-ing delicious cuisine at amazing restaurants all across the Island.

Even in the winter, our boot-shaped barrier island abounds with exciting activities, including the annual Gullah Celebration that fills February with all kinds of interesting and fun activities. In this issue Katie Hatfield shares a little about the Taste of Gullah, explores fashion inspired by this fun feast and gives our stylish readers a few tips on what to wear. But that’s not the only fun event this season! On January 30, Island Rec Center’s Snow Day brings bounce houses, a snow machine, food vendors and entertainment to Shelter Cove Community Park and the annual Hilton Head Heart Ball brings beauti-ful gowns to the Westin! And with February comes the Hilton Head Island Marathon on the 13th and the Low Country Classic Mid-Atlantic Bridge Conference Regional Tournament, February 8-14.

In this issue of Island Events, you can learn all about the fish you’ll find offshore around Hilton Head with Captain Miles Altman and the coyotes that are seen every now and then in the Lowcountry with Kathleen McMenamin. Also in this issue, Jessie Renew takes guests off the beaten path to discover historic sites all around Hilton Head Island, while Doug Weaver shares how golf improves your health and Georgene Mortimer lets us know what wine to pair with our favorite comfort foods.

We hope you enjoy reading about these things and hope all of our listings are helpful in guiding you to some of the very best that the island has to offer. As always, the best of the Lowcountry is just a click away at hiltonhead.com, hiltonheadisland.com, bluffton.com, savannah.com, stsimonsisland.com and beaufort.com. It’s there you’ll find digital copies of all of our publications and a wealth of information about what to do while you’re here. All of our websites are accessible via smartphone, so you can find the best shops, restaurants and activities no matter where you are.

You don’t have to miss Hilton Head Island when you’re away, just check us out on social media to see what’s happening on the Island, and don’t forget to share all of your photos, memories and good times with us by hashtagging #goHHI with all of your Hilton Head posts!

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER ..................... Linda Rew-Gifford

PUBLISHER ............................................. Lorraine Jenness

ART DIRECTOR .............................................Jennifer Mlay

AD COORDINATOR ........................................ Liz Shumake

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ................................... Erika Aparicio

EDITOR.............................................................Andrea Six

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ..................... Capt. Miles Altman,

Jo Emery, Katie Hatfield, Kathleen McMenamin,

Georgene Mortimer, Jessie Renew, Doug Weaver

ACCOUNTING ............................................... Mallory Raley

DISTRIBUTION STAFF ...............Bruce McLemore, John Tant

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER ..................... Joyce Harkins

Welcome to Hilton Head Island!

HiltonHeadcom

DiscoverHiltonHead

HiltonHeadBeach

HiltonHeadIs

6 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Page 7: Island Events January-February 2016

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Page 8: Island Events January-February 2016

50

FEATURES 10 January-February Highlights

12 Must Taste 13 Island Calendar

Activities and Events Islandwide 16 Wines to indulge in with Comfort Foods By Georgene Mortimer, Island Winery 20 20th Annual Hilton Head Island

Gullah Celebration 22 Island Style 26 Haint Blue By Allyson Jones30 Bringing bold flavors to your style: What to

wear to the Taste of Gullah By Katie Hatfield 34 Island Tides – January 36 Island Tides – February 46 Legend of the Boo Hag 48 Casting off the Coast By Capt. Miles Altman, Bayrunner Fishing Charters 50 Coyotes

By Kathleen McMenamin, H2O Sports52 Off the Beaten Path on Hilton Head

By Jessie Renew, Outside Hilton Head 54 Improve Yourself, Help Your Health & Play Golf By Doug Weaver, Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort 56 Recreational Pathways 62 Events Puzzle

By Jo Emery

DEPARTMENTS 6 Welcome12 Dining & Lounges18 Arts & Services 19 Lodging & Real Estate

22 Shopping 34 Activities47 Puzzle Answer58 Directory of Advertisers60 Map of Hilton Head Island

CONTENTSJANUARY-FEBRUARY 2016 / 42ND YEAR / ISSUE 11

About Our Cover...

Brenda Haines practices the traditional art of sweetgrass basket weaving. Throughout the month of

February, experience the unique culture of the Sea Islands during

the Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration.

Photography by Joyce Harkins,Hilton Head Island Photography, INC.

8 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Page 9: Island Events January-February 2016

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Page 10: Island Events January-February 2016

Enjoy Happy Hour Crazy Crab Style, 4-6 p.m. daily, in the bar at The Crazy Crab overlooking Jarvis Creek. Enjoy food and drink specials along with one of the best waterfront, sunset views to be found on the Island. 104 William Hilton Pkwy. (843) 681-5021 or thecrazycrab.com.

Casey’s Sports Bar & Grille, A Local’s Favorite Since 1998, not only offers great lunch specials for $5.99 on Mon.-Fri., you can now enjoy Fiesta Mondays with $1.50 tacos, $3 margar-itas and $2.50 Coronas. On Thursday evenings don’t miss Spaghetti Night, with spaghetti plates starting at $2 from 5-9 p.m. and on Saturday nights you will find “All You Can Eat Crab Legs” for $19.95 from 4 p.m. until they are all gone. 37 New Orleans Rd. (843) 785-2255 or caseyshhi.com.

On January 16, the Paul Taylor II Dance Company, one of the world’s most sought-after dance companies, performs on stage at The Arts Center of Coastal Carolina, 8 p.m. $60 per person. 14 Shelter Cove Ln. (843) 842-2787 or artshhi.com.

On January 16, noon-4 p.m., local restaurants will compete for the title of the “Top People’s Choice Award” and “Judge’s Award” for the best chowder on the Island to benefit The Heather Trew Foundation for Organ Donation and Research at the 3rd Annual Chowder Challenge & Silent Auction. Come out and vote for your favorite chowder dish while enjoying a Kids Zone, a great silent auction and music per-formed by The Headliners at this family fun event. Admission charged. Reilley’s Plaza, Greenwood Dr. theheathertrewfoundation.org.

On January 17 and 18 the Hilton Head Symphony Orchestra presents “Berlioz Symphonie Fastique” with Conductor, John Morris Russell and the winner of the 2015 Hilton Head

International Piano Competition for Young Artists, Elliott Wuu at the piano. Performances: Sunday, 4 p.m.; Monday, 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 540 William Hilton Pkwy. (843) 842-2055 or hhso.org.

Activities in honor of Rev. Martin Luther King’s Birthday begin with a march taking place in front of the Hilton Head High School at 9 a.m. followed by a ceremony and luncheon at the Seahawk Cultural Center. Free and open to the public. 70 Wilborn Rd. (843) 689-4800.

Don’t miss Hilton Head Snow Day on Saturday, January 30. Enjoy a snow field, bungee jump, zip line, carnival games, face painting and more at this family friendly event. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission, $10 per child, ages 2-17; free for adults. Concessions sold separately. All pro-ceeds benefit The Island Recreation Association’s Scholarship Fund. Shelter Cove Park, 39 Shelter Cove Ln. (843) 681-7273 or islandreccenter.org.

The American Heart Association’s 2016 Hilton Head Heart Ball takes place at The Westin Hilton Head Island Resort & Spa on January 30. The evening kicks off at 5:30 p.m. with aVIP reception and a cocktail reception at 6 p.m.,followed by dinner, a silent auction and enter-tainment in the Grand Ballroom. The Ball prom-ises to be an engaging evening of fun andpassion bringing community and philanthropicleaders together. 2 Grasslawn Ave. (843)540-6338 or hiltonheadscheartball.heart.org.

Experience the Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration with popular events held January 31 through February 29. For a complete schedule of events, see page 20.

On January 31 and February 1 the Hilton Head Symphony Orchestra presents “Richard Strauss’ Tod Und Verklarung and Beethoven’s 8th” with

Winter on the Island is distinguishable only by shorter days and fewer people seen in shorts and flip flops. As always, every month is jam packed with fun and entertaining events for children and adults and January and February are no exception.

Don’t miss the cultural festivals, musical and theatrical performances, fundraisers for a great cause along with the many opportunities to enjoy fabulous food. There are two extra special events which take place this time of year – “Hilton Head Snow Day” which guarantees that we will have snow on the Island in January and “The Salty Dog Grand Reopening Oyster Roast” which heralds the arrival of spring in a just a few weeks.

10 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

January-February Highlights

Page 11: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 11

Conductor, John Morris Russell and Paul Huang on violin. Performances: Sunday, 4 p.m.; Monday, 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 540 William Hilton Pkwy. (843) 842-2055 or hhso.org.

On Friday, February 5, plan to attend the Mardi Gras Party to benefit NAMI Beaufort County. Enjoy the revelry along with a New Orleans inspired three-course dinner, jazz performances by Lavon Stevens and Louise Spencer and a live and silent auction. Sonesta Resort Hilton Head, 130 Shipyard Dr., 6:30-10:30 p.m. Tickets start at $75. Visit the website at namibeaufortcounty.org for table options, contests and a sample of auction items. This event benefits NAMI Beaufort County - all proceeds stay local.

In its ongoing effort to elevate public aware-ness about heart disease, the American Heart Association’s Go Red For Women® move-ment is asking the Lowcountry to GO RED on February 5, National Wear Red Day. For more information, visit goredforwomen.org/wearredday.

Shop your favorite brand name outlet stores to find extra winter savings during Tanger Outlet’s Presidents Day Weekend Sale, February 12-15. Visit their sales and coupon webpage for the latest sales information. (843) 837-5410 or tangeroutlet.com/hiltonhead.

On February 9-28, Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” is on stage at The Arts Center of Coastal Carolina. In this 20th anniversary remount, a group of strangers, stranded in a boarding house during a snowstorm, discover a murderer in their midst. This masterful who-dunit weaves an intricate plot filled with sus-pense, all leading up to the ultimate final twist! Suited for youth-adult. $47, adults; $33, chil-dren. Evening performances: Tues.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. or 7 p.m. 14 Shelter Cove Ln. (843) 842-2787 or artshhi.com.

Take your sweetheart to The Salty Dog Café’s Valentine’s Day Dinner on February 14. Enjoy the Chef’s special dinner selection complete with dessert for two! South Beach Marina Village in the Sea Pines Resort, 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. (843) 671-2233 or saltydog.com.

On February 14 and 15 the Hilton Head Symphony Orchestra presents “Valentine Romance” with Conductor, John Morris Russell and the first prize winner of the 2015 HHSO Youth Concerto Competition, Goeun Melody Sims on violin. Performances: Sunday, 4 p.m.; Monday, 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 540 William Hilton Pkwy. (843) 842-2055 or hhso.org.

On February 22 at 8 p.m., the charmingly hilarious Henry Cho performs on stage at The Arts Center of Coastal Carolina. $45 per per-son. 14 Shelter Cove Ln. (843) 842-2787 or artshhi.com.

Don’t miss out on the great food and fantastic fun taking place at the Salty Dog Café’s Grand Re-Opening Oyster Roast on Satuday, February 27. Enjoy oysters and other great food outside on the boardwalk with live entertainment and special kid's entertainment. 4 p.m. until the oysters are all gone! South Beach Marina Village in the Sea Pines Resort, 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. (843) 671-2233 or saltydog.com.

Event dates and times are subject to change without notice and many are subject to weather conditions. Please call or visit the website to confirm.

Page 12: Island Events January-February 2016

12 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

The Islanders’ favorite place for over 18 years, Casey’s Sports Bar & Grille, offers $5.99 lunch specials, daily drink specials along with Happy Hour specials from 4-7 p.m. Whether you are craving a fresh crisp salad for lunch or a juicy, hand-cut steak for dinner the friendly staff prides themselves on prepar ing quality food and ensur ing that you have a fantastic dining experience.

Seafood lovers can jump right into a steamed seafood pot filled with lobster, shrimp, snow crab legs and oysters at either of the two great waterfront locations of The Crazy Crab.

It’s Greek To Me serves the Island’s best calamari, an array of Greek spe cialty dishes and homemade, mouth-watering desserts while dining indoors or out on the spacious patio.

Great seafood and steaks can be enjoyed, along with a breathtaking view, while seat-ed indoors or out at Lands End Tavern.

Enjoy the ULTIMATE Dessert Experience at Orange Leaf Yogurt. Check out our flavor lineup from creamy & delicious, fruity & fan tas tic, no sugar added, dairy free … you choose! Great flavors and you’ll love the Orange Leaf Spoon!

Enjoy a full menu of seafood, salads and sandwiches served along with tropical freezes and ocean breez es at The Salty Dog Café.

With dishes ranging from their famous Grouper to Fajitas made with prime filet of beef tenderloin, to their Cowboy-Cut, Black- Angus, Bone-In Ribeye or even their Outrageous Chimichanga, Santa Fe Café is sure to have something to entice you.

For the very best in Italian cuisine, visit Stellini Italian Restaurant – the Lowcountry’s “Little Italy” since 1989!

At Sweet Frog Premium Frozen Yogurt, the secret ingredient is FUN! Come create your own combination of delicious soft-serve frozen yogurt, then top it off with all of your favorites!

Fresh seafood, delicious steaks and sand-wiches, along with one of the best views on the Island, can be found at The Wreck of The Salty Dog Cafe.

MustTASTE

Page 13: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 13

Serving Lunch Monday - Friday 11:30am - 2:00pm Dinner 5:00 -10:00pm Nightly 807 William Hilton Parkway in Plantation Center santafehhi.com

Live Entertainment Tuesday-Saturday Nights For Reservations Call 843.785.3838

Our restaurant has been one of the Islanders’ preferred dining spots for over 20 years. We offer a well rounded menu with many great seafood and steak selections, along with vegetarian and gluten free options, all with a southwestern flare. From

the sounds of the live Ranchero guitar player to the smells rising from our mesquite grill, Santa Fe Café

is a much welcomed reprieve for the senses.

new mexico next door!

Ongoing: The Art Academy of the Hilton

Head Art League offers classes and work-shops for all ages and skill levels. Pre-registration required. 106 Cordillo Pkwy. (843) 842-5738 or artleaguehhi.org.

Ongoing: Hilton Head Comedy Magic Cabaret for “Funny Not Filthy” comedy. All-new venue. 807 William Hilton Pkwy., Plantation Center. (843) 681-7757.

Ongoing: Enjoy Happy Hour Crazy Crab Style daily, in the bar at The Crazy Crab, 104 William Hilton Pkwy., overlooking Jarvis Creek. Food and drink specials and one of the best sunset views on the island. (843) 681-5021 or thecrazycrab.com.

Mondays: “Where Does the Power Come From?” complimentary golf clinic and exhibi-tion led by PGA Pro, Doug Weaver. Robert Trent Jones Course in Palmetto Dunes, 4 p.m. Take advantage of free custom club fitting and swing evaluation every Mon., Wed. & Fri., 9 a.m.-noon. (843) 785-1138 or palmettodunes.com.

Mondays: Monday Night Tennis Exhibitions at 5:30 p.m. at The Sea Pines Racquet Club,

Calendar January

S M T W T F S1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31 February

S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29

Page 14: Island Events January-February 2016

HOP ON IN TO VISIT US:33 Office Park Road, Unit 1

Hilton Head Island, South Carolina 29928Or Give Us A Call: (843) 689-3764

A t , you c r ea t eYOUR own combina t ion o fdelicious soft-serve frozen yogurt,YOU pick the flavors,YOU add the toppings,YOU make it your way!

1 0 % O F Fyour purchase with this ad

14 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

5 Lighthouse Ln. Join us for an exciting tennis demonstration with valuable tips, refreshments, prize drawings and our traditional fishbowl sale. (843) 363-4495 or seapines.com.

Tuesday-Sunday: The Gullah Heritage Trail Tours travel through native island neigh-borhoods as a family narrates a story known to few, while weaving through hidden paths of the island’s subtropical landscape.10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Tues.-Sat., noon on Sun. $32 for adults, $15 for children under 12. Departs from the Coastal Discovery Museum, 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 681-7066 or gullaheritage.com.

Tuesdays & Thursdays: May River Expedition aboard research vessel SPARTINA will be led by Marine Biologist, Captain Amber Kuehn from10 a.m. until noon. On this two-hour exploration of Bluffton’s May River, par-ticipants will observe nature up close with a display of live organisms. A scientific expla-nation will accompany a trip through this scenic river and salt marsh. The expedition will leave from the Calhoun Street Dock in

Bluffton located at the end of Calhoun Street adjacent to the Church of the Cross. $40 for adults, $30 for children (ages 12 and under). Reservations are required. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

Tuesdays & Thursdays: Tour Pinckney Island Wildlife Refuge, a unique location and discover different habitats: the Salt Marsh, the Maritime Forest and a fresh water lagoon. Adult $12, children $7 (ages 4-12). Tour meets at Pinckney Island National Wildlife Refuge. Includes 1.5 miles round trip of walking. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.org.

Tuesdays: The Hilton Head Island Bridge Club offers Intermediate Bridge Workshops. Learn 2/1 Game Force from 10 a.m.-noon at the Hilton Head Island Bridge Club, located at the Port Royal Plaza Center, 95 Mathews Dr. #A8. $10/session. Contact Kathie at (843) 689-6239 or [email protected].

Wednesdays: Dolphin Research Excursion to be offered by Coastal Discovery Museum every Wednesday on the May River from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. The excursion will study

Calendar

(continued on page 44)

Page 15: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 15

Captain John’s Galley at The Salty Dog Café South Beach Marina Village, The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Enjoy seafood right out of the ocean and onto your plate. Serving great seafood, steaks, pasta and more in a fun, nautical atmosphere. Now serving breakfast, lunch & dinner, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Happy Hour, 4-6 p.m. and Sat.-Sun., noon-3 p.m. See ad pages 32 & 33. (843) 671-2233. saltydog.com.

Casey’s Sports Bar & Grille New Orleans Rd., E-19 on map. GPS: 37 New Orleans Rd. Under new ownership, Casey’s serves appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches and more all made fresh in-house daily. Offering over 30 TVs for the sports enthusiasts, nightly enter tain ment, daily food and drink specials and friendly service where everyone is treated like an All Star. Enjoy Happy Hour, 4-7 p.m., Mon.-Fri., with 50% off all liquor, $2.50 domestic beers and nightly entertain ment. Open 11 a.m. daily. See ad page 15. (843) 785-2255. caseyshhi.com.

The Crazy Crab at Harbour Town Harbour Town, H-8 on map. GPS: 149 Lighthouse

Rd. Fresh local sea food in a picturesque setting on the Harbour. Casual din ing and great family fun. Enjoy local seafood favorites prepared any way you like. Kid’s menu available. Serving lunch and din ner daily. See ad page 3. (843) 363-2722. thecrazycrab.com.

The Crazy Crab on Jarvis CreekJarvis Creek, Q-24 on map. GPS: 104 William Hilton Pkwy. Fresh local seafood in a picturesque setting on the water with casual dining and great family fun. Enjoy local sea food favorites prepared any way you like. Kid’s Menu available. Serving lunch and dinner daily. Happy Hour Specials 4-6 p.m. daily in the bar on Calls, Wells, HouseWines and Margaritas, Frozen Drinks, DomesticBottled Beer and the most scrumptious appetizersto be found on the Island – all served up withbeautiful sunsets and waterfront views. See adpage 3. (843) 681-5021. thecrazycrab.com.

It’s Greek To Me 11 Lagoon Rd., across from Coligny Plaza, C-19 on map. GPS: 11 Lagoon Rd. A favorite of locals and visitors alike for over 19 years. Enjoy an array of specialty and authentic Greek dishes pre pared from scratch using secret family recipes and only the finest ingre dients. You will find an abundance of gluten-free items on the menu. Serving lunch and dinner from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. daily. Dine indoors or on the spa cious

Dining & Lounges

Page 16: Island Events January-February 2016

16 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Nothing beats the simple indulgence of comfortfoods. They are a universal cure for a bad day or blue mood and add to our overall sense of well-be-ing. We all have our own concept of comfort food and certainly amongst them are quick fixes like vanilla ice cream, Oreo cookies or a bowl of Frosted Flakes. But taken to the next level, comfort foods include dishes that are more complex and are rooted in our cultural heritage and childhood: warm foods with multiple ingredients and distinct aromas that immediately take us to our own place of comfort. Enjoying these favorite foods alongside the perfect glass of wine adds to this warmth and sense of con-tentment. So this winter while you are enjoying some of these classic American comfort foods, hopefully this guide can help you select the perfect wine.

Pot Roast, Beef Stew or Meatloaf and Mashed Potatoes The classic comforting pair of meat and potatoes happens to also be the most versatile when it comes to wine pairing options. So let your mood be your guide. To simply enjoy the rustic earthiness of beef stew or pot roast with roasted vegetables, choose a Merlot or an oak-aged Chardonnay. For more oomph, or if your dish is well peppered, then select a Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, Rioja or Malbec.

If you like your meatloaf spicy, doused in ketchup or if you are looking for bold flavors that will warm you up with the first sip, then a high alcohol big Red Zinfandel is a must.

Roasted Chicken or Chicken Pot Pie Few meals are more satisfying than a simple roasted chicken or a classic chicken pot pie. Once your meal is in the oven and there is not much left to do, uncork a bottle of wine while you wait. Your selection should be light and fruity in either a red or a white. Red wine choices include Beaujolais, Pinot Noir and Grenache, while white wine choic-es include French Rhone blends, dry Rieslings and Viognier. If you can’t decide between a red and a white, select a dry Rose, which is my per-

sonal favorite with roasted chicken.

Mac and Cheese or Grilled Cheese For cheese lovers, nothing melts the heart like warm cheese. For wine lovers, there is no better compan-ion to wine than cheese, so if you love both, then this pair is the ultimate comfort. A simple grilled American cheese sandwich calls for a Chardonnay. If you like yours dunked in a bowl of tomato soup, then a low tannin red wine such as a Gamay or Grenache would be perfect. A great mac and cheese should be creamy regardless of the cheeses used, and creaminess calls for a high acid wine. Pinot Grigio, Pinot Blanc and a Spanish Albarino cut perfectly through the richness.

Finally, if bacon somehow finds its way into your dish (what discussion of comfort food is complete without bacon?) then sweetness and/or bubbles are in order. Try either an off dry Riesling or a slight-ly sweet sparkling wine, such an Italian Prosecco.

The perfect bottle of wine awaits at Island Winery on Cardinal Road. Store and tast ing hours are Monday through Saturday from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Purchase three bottles of wine and receive a complimentary cheese platter. (843) 842-3141 or islandwinery.com.

By Georgene Mortimer,Island Winery

© L

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com Wines to indulge in

with Comfort Foods

Page 17: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 17

outdoor patio. Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Take-out and Kid’s Menu available. Plenty of on-site parking for our customers. See ad page 14. (843) 842-4033. itsgreektomesc.com.

Land’s End Tavern South Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Serving everything from fresh sea food to deli cious steaks, it’s hard not to find something to enjoy, and almost impos sible to forget the water front view. Open seasonally. (843) 671-5456. saltydog.com.

The Salty Dog CaféSouth Beach Marina Village, The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Enjoy the famous steamed shrimp, frozen drinks, casual atmosphere, great food and live entertain-ment at the Island’s favorite outdoor café over-looking beautiful Braddock’s Cove. Now serving breakfast, lunch & dinner, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Happy Hour, 4-6 p.m.; Live music, Thurs.-Fri., 4-7 p.m. and Sat.-Sun., noon-3 p.m. See ad pages 32 & 33. (843) 671-2233. saltydog.com.

Santa Fe Café Plantation Center, F-23 on map. GPS: 807 William Hilton Pkwy. For more than 20 years Santa Fe Café has been the locals’ choice for authentic New Mexican food. When you step into Santa Fe Café, you step into the Southwest. The restaurant offers many dining options to make sure your visit is unforget table. Serving lunch, Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; Dinner, nightly, 5-10 p.m. Live music is per formed Tues.-Sat. evenings. Reservations are sug gest ed. See ad page 13. (843) 785-3838. santafehhi.com.

Stellini Italian Restaurant Executive Park Dr., E-19 on map. GPS: 15 Pope Ave. Executive Park. Voted Best Italian Restaurant. The consistency, the quality - that's why custom-ers keep coming back. Popular Italian menu from the Little Italy sec tion of New York and Northern New Jersey. Fresh seafood, veal, beef, poultry and more. Extensive wine list, Early Bird Specials, chil-dren’s menu and take-out avail able. Reservations suggested. Serving Mon.-Sat., 5-9:30 p.m. See ad page 14. (843) 785-7006. stellinihhi.com.

The Wreck of the Salty Dog Café South Beach Marina Village, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Over looking Braddock’s Cove at South Beach Marina. Offering casual dining with the same spirit as The Salty Dog Café. Fresh seafood, delicious steaks, sandwiches and tempt ing cock tails in a nautical atmosphere with one of the best views on the Island. Open sea-sonally. (843) 671-SEAS. saltydog.com.

Dining & Lounges

Page 18: Island Events January-February 2016

18 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

BEACH GEAR/BABY ITEM RENTALS

LowSea Bike, Beach & Baby Rentals The Sea Pines Resort. Offering beach umbrel-las, chairs, towels, coolers, wagons, tubs and carts along with toys and games for your enjoyment at the beach. Available baby gear includes a wide variety of cribs, strollers, high chairs, booster seats, swings and much more. All items meet current safety standards while keeping your baby clean and happy. Free delivery, setup and pickup. See ad page 51. Order online or call (843) 384-9322. hiltonheadbikerental.com.

Paradise Beach Bike, Beach & Baby Supply Rentals Offering beach chairs, coolers with wheels, umbrellas, body boards, beach carts, wag-ons and more for a comfortable and enjoy-able time at the beach. All baby gear is new and sanitized thoroughly after each use including cribs, strollers of all types, high chairs, bed rails, air beds, infant rockers, back packs and much more. Whatever your need may be we will do our best to provide it for you. See ad page 45. Order online or call (843) 715-9889. hhibikes.com.

Vacation Comfort Rentals Enterprise Lane, L-33 on map. GPS: 3-C Enterprise Ln. Offering clean, high quality baby gear rentals, including cribs, high chairs, booster and car seats, strollers and much more. For beach comfort and fun, call us for chairs, umbrellas, beach towels, wag-ons, bocce ball sets and more. In addition, we have card tables & chairs, roll away beds and wheelchair rentals. Free delivery and pickup. See ad page 55. Reserve online or call (800) 655-9315.

comfyrentals.com.

Yankee Pedaler Rentals Family-owned and -operated for over 20 years, Yankee Pedaler offers a wide array of quality beach and baby gear rentals to help make your stay more convenient and enjoy-able. Rental items include cribs, roll-away beds, joggers, high chairs, beach chairs, umbrellas and more. Free Island-wide delivery and pickup. Ask for the Island Events special. See ad page 37. Reserve online or call (843) 785-2021. yankeepedalerbikerentals.com.

SPECIAL EVENTS

20th Annual Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration A celebration of Gullah culture returns to Hilton Head Island with special events begin-ning January 31 and continuing through February 28. A NIBCAA Initiative, this year's events include arts & crafts exhibits, Gullah food and entertainment, Gospel concerts along with lots of family fun. See ad page 21. (843) 255-7304. gullahcelebration.com.

THEATRE

Arts Center of Coastal Carolina Highway 278 at Shelter Cove Harbour, G-24 on map. GPS: 14 Shelter Cove Ln.This remarkable showcase for professionalperforming and visual arts, even has culturalfestivals and educational outreach. Andproves that life on our legendary white sandshores is so much more than a day at thebeach. With exciting musicals, dramas andcomedies, we’re a treat, and the best enter-tainment this side of New York. Call forreser vations and ticket infor mation. Seecoupon ad page 59. (843) 842-2787.artshhi.com.

Arts & Services

Page 19: Island Events January-February 2016

• Spacious, freshly decorated2 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom units

• Nestled towards the back ofShipyard Plantation

• Walk to the beach• Free bikes

• Free greens fees at the ShipyardGolf Club

• Free court time at Van der Meer Tennis Center

• Worldwide vacation exchangethrough RCI weeks or Points

Call today for a no obligation preview of a furnished model! Visit our mobile site

for more details

on other Resorts!

843.842.6336 | www.hiltonheadforless.com | 20 Executive Park Road

facebook.com/timeshareresaleshiltonheadisland @weselltimeshare

Page 20: Island Events January-February 2016

20 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

2016 Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration Opening Reception: Fri., Jan. 31, 6 p.m.Arts Center of Coastal Carolina – 14 Shelter Cove Ln.Adult, $7; Child, $3. The Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration kicks off with an opening reception and preview of original works by emerging and leading artists that present the life of the Gullah people on Hilton Head Island and surrounding communities.

XVIII Arts Ob We People Annual Art Exhibit and Sale:Jan. 31-Feb. 25, Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Arts Center of Coastal Carolina – 14 Shelter Cove Ln.Adult, $7; Child, $3. The original works by emerging and leading artists that present the life of the Gullah people on Hilton Head Island and surrounding communities will be on display. Artists will be onsite at various times throughout the exhibit. Please check website for exact schedules.

Gullah Music Series Featuring Traditional and Modern Favorites: Fri., Feb. 5, 7 p.m.First Zion Missionary Baptist Church –10 Robertson St., BlufftonFree Will Offering. Celebrate and honor the spiritual thread that binds the African ancestors and the Gullah of today. This kickoff to the Gullah Celebration’s annual music series features The Voices of El Shaddai, the acclaimed community choir of the Lowcountry, and Time for Two, the dynamic duet of sisters performing modern and traditional music on stringed instruments.

Fish Haul Creek Park 5K Walk/Run: Sat., Feb. 6, 8 a.m.Historic Cherry Hill School – 209 Dillon Rd.Adult, $25; Child, $10. Take a journey through historic Mitchelville on a marathon-style walk/run experience. This 5K serves as a launch to the community wellness program, focused on providing the local and neighboring communities with educational tools to prevent health threats or address health threats sooner. Take advantage of the FREE health screenings at the 5K finish line.

Ol’ Fashioned Gullah Breakfast: Sat., Feb. 6, 8 a.m.Historic Cherry Hill School – 209 Dillon Rd.$12 per plate. Enjoy home style cooking that shows some, and reminds others of, a traditional Gullah breakfast featuring your choice of stewed oysters, shrimp in a savory Lowcountry gravy, fried fresh-catch fish paired with hot butter grits and fresh biscuits. Meals are prepared by people of the local Gullah community coordinated by Ooman Chef Louise Cohen.

Freedom Day: Sat., Feb. 6, noonHistoric Cherry Hill School – 209 Dillon Rd.Free Will Offering. National Freedom Day was established in 1948 by President Harry Truman in remembrance of the day President Lincoln signed the 13th amendment to the U.S. Constitution which outlawed slavery, Feb. 1, 1865. We mark this historical occasion with artists’ interpretations and musical performances showcasing the contributions of African Americans in South Carolina history.

Gullah Music Series Featuring Gospel Classics:Fri., Feb. 12, 7 p.m.First African Baptist Church – 70 Beach City Rd.Free Will Offering. This second installation in the Gullah Celebration’s annual music series features two Lowcountry

gospel favorites – Rev. Elijah White and The Blessed Ones. Taste of Gullah: Sat., Feb. 13, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.Arts Center of Coastal Carolina – 14 Shelter Cove Ln.$12 per plate. This one-of-a-kind event features authentic Gullah dishes such as okra gumbo, conch stew, fried shrimp and char-grilled chicken and ribs. Enjoy enter-tainment by local artists including traditional dancers, musicians and storytellers. Sweetheart Ball with Deaz Guyz: Sun., Feb. 14, 7-11 p.m.Westin Hilton Head Resort & Spa – 2 Grasslawn Ave.$65 per person, includes buffet. This event is sure to keep you dancing all evening long with Hilton Head Island’s favorite band, Deas Guys. Enjoy a Lowcountry buffet, including smothered pork loin, collard greens, red rice and peach cobbler. A cash bar will be available with beer, wine and spirits. Table reservations are available.

Gullah Music Series Featuring Rev. Milton Biggham and The Georgia Mass Choir: Fri., Feb. 19, 7 p.m.Visual and Performing Arts Center – 70 Wilborn Rd.$25 per person. The acclaimed Georgia Mass Choir makes their Lowcountry debut. This American gospel ensemble, founded by lead vocalist and songwriter Rev. Milton Biggham presents a soul-stirring, foot tapping and hand clapping performance of their award-winning hit songs.

Arts, Craft & Food Expo: Sat., Feb. 20, 11 a.m.Coastal Discovery Museum – 70 Honey Horn Dr.$10 per person. An all access experience to Gullah culture, this annual expo offers cultural demonstrations, authentic Gul-lah and African crafts and food for sale, as well as offering traditional storytelling and musical entertainment.

Gullah Music Series Featuring Gospel Quartets:Fri., Feb. 26, 7 p.m.First Zion Missionary Baptist Church –10 Robertson St., Bluffton$10 per person. This closing event of the four-part Music Series features The Community All Stars and The Gold-enaires, voted the best quartet performance by previous Gullah Celebration attendees.

Marsh Tackey Horse Run and Exhibition: Fri., Feb. 26, 7 p.m.Spanish WellsFree Will Offering. Marsh Tacky horses were once the most common horse in the swampy and marshy Lowcountry. They were used for riding, pulling, and everything else that needed horsepower. It was feared that the breed had become extinct during the 1980s-1990s, though this was found to be incorrect and there are an estimated 150 pure Marsh Tacky horses left. This is a hands-on experience that showcases the very horse that played an integral part in the survival of the Gullah people on Hilton Head Island.

Celebration of African American Authors:Sat., Feb. 27, 2 p.m.Custom Audio Video, 48 Pennington Drive, Unit B, Bluffton Free Will Offering. This is your chance to learn from pub-lished authors about the inspiration for their latest books while you feast on a free traditional Gullah buffet. Authors will share first-hand insight that may help you get started on that book you’ve wanted to write. Books by these authors will be available for sale. The Gullah buffet will include grilled ox tails, okra and tomato stew, and bread pudding prepared by Gullah Geechee Catering.

Please call or visit the website to confirm dates, times, pricing and locations. (843) 255-7303 or gullahcelebration.com.

20th Annual Hilton Head Island Gullah CelebrationFebruary 1-28, 2016

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 21

ACCOMMODATIONSDestination Vacation Hilton Head7 Executive Park Rd. off Pope Ave., E-18 on map. GPS: 7 Executive Park Rd. Our experi enced team will help you find the perfect rental home or villa for your next Hilton Head vacation. We spe cial ize in luxury oceanfront and beach-oriented rental homes and villas with two to seven bed rooms in the resort areas of Sea Pines, Forest Beach and Palmetto Dunes. Call for a vacation guide or visit us online to preview our amazing array of prop er ties. (843) 785-7774 or (877) 874-7244. dvhhi.com.

Hilton Head AccommodationsOff Pope Ave., E-18 on map. GPS: 20 Executive Park Rd. Let our Vacation Counselors assist with your Hilton Head holiday while saving you time and money. We represent all the popular Hilton Head Island resorts, as well as home and villa vacation rentals, at all price points – many of which include FREE golf, tennis, bicycles and wireless internet. See ad page 19. (843) 842-6556, ext. 3. hiltonheadusa.com.

South Beach Inn and Vacation Rentals South Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Offering weekly and nightly rates with all the ameni ties of a large resort and the personal touch of a local bed & breakfast. Stay and play for a week or a day. Within walking distance of South Beach Marina and The Salty Dog Cafe. See ad pages 32-33. (843) 671-6498 or Toll Free (800) 367-3909. sbinn.com.

REAL ESTATE

Dunes Marketing Group Offices in Shelter Cove, Palmetto Dunes and Moss Creek. With over $5 billion in sales, Dunes Marketing Group is consistently ranked as one of the top three real estate companies in the Lowcountry. Since 1979, Dunes Marketing Group has built a stellar repu ta tion helping families real ize their home ownership dreams. Start on your dream quest today and stop by one of our three conveniently located offices in Shelter Cove, Palmetto Dunes and Moss Creek. (843) 842-1111 or (800) 258-5202. dunesrealestategroup.com.

TIMESHARE RESALES

Resort Source Timeshare Resales Executive Park Rd., off Pope Ave., E-18 on map. GPS: 20 Executive Park Rd. Like so many of us, you have fallen in love with Hilton Head Island. Now is the perfect time to consider own ing your vacation with a timeshare. Stop by before you purchase anywhere else, or call to compare a timeshare you already own. Ask about our spe cial resort preview packages. See ad page 19. (843) 842-6556, ext. 4. hiltonheadforless.com.

Lodging & Real Estate

Page 22: Island Events January-February 2016

22 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

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island quilters

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Page 23: Island Events January-February 2016

island styleShopping is a delightful experience to be enjoyed year-round here on the Island and the surrounding area. The hundreds of specialty shops, boutiques and factory stores make it easy to find something that pleases your taste and fits your budget. During this time of year there are great bargains to be found with traditional President’s Day sales and end of season pricing. Don’t forget that special someone on Valentine’s Day!

The Silver GardenThis unique boutique offers wearable pieces of art including a large selection of vintage and southwestern jewelry. Sterling silver and copper are metals of choice. Designers Jim and Linda Saylor also offer re-design of jewelry as well as repairs at this on-site studio. New designs are added daily and special requested designs are welcomed. The Village Exchange, 32 Palmetto Bay Rd. (407) 595-2119 or thesilvergarden.net.

Tropical OutfittersWith T-shirts, sweatshirts, golf shirts, caps, sandals, jewelry, toys, beach gear and more, “everything under the sun” can be found at Tropical Outfitters in Circle Center just off Pope Avenue. Don’t miss the latest styles in their collection of swimwear for the whole family including the flattering tankinis from Penbrooke available in Missy and Plus sizes. 70 Pope Ave. (843) 842-9511 or tropicaloutfittershhi.com.

Salty Dog T-Shirt ShopsTake home your very own legendary Salty Dog Café T-Shirt found in an abundance of colors and styles for men, women and children. Stop by the flagship store in South Beach Marina Village or the two Salty Dog T-shirt Factory locations outside of Sea Pines on Arrow Road and at Tanger Outlet Center 2 where you will find all the great Salty Dog gear. The Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory on Arrow Rd., (843) 842-6331, The Salty Dog T-Shirt Shop & Jake’sCargo at South Beach in The Sea Pines Resort,(843) 671-2232, and The Salty Dog T-Shirt Factoryat Tanger 2, (843) 837-5511 or saltydog.com.

Birkenstock And MoreCarrying a large variety of comfort and orthope-dically correct shoes and accessories for men, women and children from FitFlop, Keen, Taos, OluKai, Dansko along with Injinji socks and more, Birkenstock and More in Hilton Head Village now has the latest styles for winter with spring fashions arriving daily. All of their styles are designed for those who care about their personal health and are not willing to compromise their appetite for fashion. 1460 Fording Island Rd. (843) 837-3562.

Island WinerySpecializing in fine red and white wines and famous for their Lowcountry specialty wines, visit the Island Winery for a unique taste of Hilton Head where their artisan wines are hand-crafted on prem-ise. Stop by the charming tasting room to enjoy and learn about their wine or enjoy their wine by the glass or bottle. 12 Cardinal Rd. off Mathews Dr., (843) 842-3141 or islandwinery.com.

Jake’s Shore Thing“Spreading the power of optimism,” Life is Good at Jake’s Shore Thing in The Plaza at Shelter Cove, Hilton Head’s only “Life is Good Genuine Neighborhood Shoppe.” Genuine Neighborhood Shoppes are committed to not only providing you with a complete Life is Good shopping experience, but also to spreading optimism every day and helping kids in need. You are invited to come to Jake’s Shore Thing to see all of their new Hilton Head and other Life is Good items. 50 Shelter Cove Ln., next to Whole Foods Market. (843) 686-2330.

The Blue Parrot Fine GiftsNestled in The Village at Wexford, The Blue Parrot Fine Gifts offers everything from paintings and sculpture to jewelry and fine craftwork. Here you are welcomed into a place that evokes the casual, Lowcountry lifestyle. Also, as Hilton Head’s only Pandora Shop-In-Shop, the complete line of Pandora jewelry and charms can be found in this unique shop. Make it a point to visit The Blue Parrot Fine Gifts… you won’t be disappointed! 1000 Wm. Hilton Pkwy. (843) 785-9877. blueparrotgifts.com.

Camp Hilton HeadWith five locations, from Harbour Town Marina to Shelter Cove Harbour, “Take Hilton Head Home,” with a visit to Camp Hilton Head and Hilton Head Shirt Company. Since 1981, these popular stores have offered unique, imprinted resort wear for the whole family. Harbour Town, (843) 671-3600 or 671-4633; Shelter Cove Harbour, 842-3666; Coligny Plaza, 686-4877; South Beach General Store, 671-6784; Hilton Head Shirt Co., 686-5099 or camphiltonhead.com.

Island QuiltersShare your love of quilting at Island quilters, located in Park Plaza just outside the main gate of The Sea Pines Resort. Carrying a full line of 100% cotton, quilting quality fabrics and notions, stop in to see the large selection of batiks and designer fabrics or pick up a kit to easily create your own work of art. 33-B Office Park Rd. (843) 842-4500 or islandquilters.com.

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 23

Page 24: Island Events January-February 2016

24 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

The purpose of this infor ma tion is to make driving, living and visiting Hilton Head Island

more enjoy able.

DRIVING TIPS:➤ Slow Traffic (looking for a sign or site)

KEEP TO THE RIGHT.➤ Reduce gaps between moving vehi cles, but keep a

safe distance. NO TAIL-GATING.➤ Use your turn signals – you are not saving electricity.

➤ Look for mile markers and landmarks for reference.➤ Yield to cars in the traffic circles.

➤ Crossing a double solid white line in traffic circles is prohibited. THE LIFE YOU SAVEMAY BE YOUR OWN.

➤ Don’t “rubberneck” at the scene of an accident or at flashinglights. KEEP MOVING.

➤ Don’t change lanes quickly or block traffic.➤ Traffic tickets are expensive. SAVE $$ – DON’T SPEED.➤ Cross Island Parkway (Toll Road) Safety Tips:

• Observe posted speed limits• Bicycles are permitted on bike paths• Bicycles and pedestrians are not permitted in toll plaza area• If you are not a Palmetto Pass customer, use only the CASH lanes• U-turns are prohibited on the CIP

Round

and About HiltonHead Island•

Patience Is The Key To

Safe Driving On Hilton Head

Island.

Page 25: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 25

BAIT & TACKLE

Blue Water TackleShop South Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. T-shirts, charter fish ing, bait, fishing tack le, beachgear and crab bing sup plies. Call for reserva tionsand avail ability. See ad page 38. (843)671-3060. bluewaterhhi.com.

CLOTHING – CHILDREN’S

Jake’s Shore Thing The Plaza at Shelter Cove (next to Whole Foods Market), G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Ln. Hilton Head’s only “Life is good® Genuine Neighborhood Shoppe.” We offer the full line of “Life is good” products fea turing jewelry, cloth ing for adults, youth, toddler and baby, as well as beach toys, hats, blan kets, bibs, sippy cups, coloring books and lunch boxes. All pow ered by Optimism. Open daily at 10 a.m. See ad page 29. (843) 686-2330.

CLOTHING – LADIES’ AND MEN’S

Camp Hilton Head Harbour Town (near the Lighthouse), H-8 on map. GPS: 149 Lighthouse Rd.; Shelter Cove Harbour, H-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln.; Coligny Plaza (oceanside), C-18 on map. GPS: 1 N. Forest Beach Dr. For the past 33 years, the lat-est styles in unique im printed resort wear for kids and adults, and spe cial ized Hilton Head gifts and souvenirs have been avail able to “Take Hilton Head Home.” Logoed casual clothing, hats, dress es and spe cialty items are available. Open daily. See ad page 2. (843) 671-3600, 671-4633, (843) 842-3666, (843) 686-4877. camphiltonhead.com.

Hilton Head Shirt Company The Fresh Market Shoppes, G-22 on map. GPS: 890 William Hilton Pkwy. A large selection of screen printed T-shirts, sweat shirts, jack ets, shorts, hats, dresses, em broi dered polo shirts, as well as sou venir and gift items are available for every one. Imprinted and spe cialty cloth ing for the entire family. Open daily. See ad page 2. (843) 686-5099. camphiltonhead.com.

Jake’s Shore Thing The Plaza at Shelter Cove (next to Whole Foods Market), G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Ln. Hilton Head’s only “Life is good® Genuine Neighborhood Shoppe.” We fea ture the full line of “Life is good” products, including cloth ing for the entire family, hats, mugs, bags, water bottles, golf balls, beach toys, dog items, jewelry and more. All powered by Optimism. Open daily at 10 a.m. See ad page 29. (843) 686-2330.

Shopping

Page 26: Island Events January-February 2016

26 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Symbolizing water, trust, tranquility, confidence, faith, truth and heaven, the color blue is recog nized around

the world as having mystical proper ties, including the

ability to ward off insects, as well as evil spirits.

From muted periwinkle to vivid turquoise, homes

through out the South boast shutters, exterior doors, trim,

porch ceilings and more painted in var ious

shades of blue.

The Gullah-Geechee people of the Sea Islands, direct descendents of the West Africans once enslaved on Lowcountry plantations, are widely credited with using “haint blue” to deter spirits from entering the home.

Before bridges connected these isolated commu ni ties to the mainland, milk-paint formulas were often mixed on-site using local pigments and ingredients, including lime.

Several sources suggest the lime – or perhaps indigo – acted as an insect repellent, rather than the color itself. As for ghosts, some argue they are unable to cross over water and others claim “heaven blue” is a deterrent.

However, traditions and superstitions vary from island to island.

Local Gullah storyteller Louise Miller Cohen, who also serves on the Gullah/Geechee Heritage Corridor Commission, has tales of Booga Hags and super nat-ural “hot spots” where your hair will stand on end, but hadn’t heard the term “haint blue” growing up here.

Able to trace her family’s roots on Hilton Head back to the 1800s, Cohen notes many Native Islanders used blue as an exterior paint – but it was merely a preference, rather than a symbolic gesture.

Referring to it as a “transplant” idea, she laughingly points out that if blue did keep the haints away, EVERY house on the Island would have been the same color. While other Gullah communities may practice this tradition, Cohen insists it had nothing to do with the color of her uncle‘s home, a.k.a. “Bubba Duey’s Little House.”

In an effort to protect, preserve and promote Gullah his-tory and culture and showcase life “before the bridge,” Cohen is currently restoring her uncle‘s home on Gumtree Road. The structure, one of several located on property her great-grandfather, William Simmons, pur-chased after the Civil War, will eventually become part of the non-profit Gullah Museum of Hilton Head Island.

For more information on the Gullah Museum of Hilton Head Island, call (843) 681-3254 or visit them online atgullahmuseumhhi.org.

“Bubba Duey’s Little House” by Mira ScottPicture This!Gallery

Haint BlueDe Ole Gullah say,“De Blu Keeps d’em Haints away.”Creatures of the Night won’t pass through,Openings painted Heaven Blue.

©Marci Tressler Maye River Gallery

by Allyson Jones

Page 27: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 27

USEFUL FACTS ABOUT OUR STATE

State Bird Carolina WrenState Flower Yellow JessamineState Tree PalmettoState Song CarolinaState Gemstone AmethystState Stone Blue GraniteState Animal White-tail DeerState Fish Striped Bass

State Game Bird Wild TurkeyState Dance The ShagState Fruit PeachState Shell Lettered OliveState Beverage MilkState Dog Boykin SpanielState Insect Carolina MantidState Reptile Loggerhead Turtle

State Symbols and Emblems:

The Basics:State CapitalState NicknameLand AreaCoastlinePopulationEntered the Union

ColumbiaThe Palmetto State

31,113 Square Miles187 Miles of Coastline

4.7 MillionMay 23, 1788

State SongGovernorLargest CityLargest Barrier IslandState MottoNumber of Counties

"Carolina"Nikki Haley

ColumbiaHilton Head

"While I Breathe, I Hope"46

Outside Hilton Head The Plaza at Shelter Cove, G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Ln.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. We have all you need for a great day outside, with a great selection of premiere outdoor lines including The North Face, Patagonia, Columbia and the Island’s best selec-tion of sandals from Maui Jims, Costa Del Mar and more. Protective sun clothing, beach tents, toys, kay-aks, SUPs and a variety of luggage and sportswear for men and women are also available. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

The Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory Located at South Beach Marina in Sea Pines Plantation, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr.; Arrow Rd., H-18 on map. GPS: 67 Arrow Rd.; Tanger 2, Mainland on map. GPS: 1414 Fording Island Rd. The Salty Dog Cafe has been a Hilton Head tradition since 1987. Available at three Hilton Head Island locations or online at saltydog.com. See ad pages: 32, 33 & Outside Back Cover. Open daily. Sea Pines: (843) 842-6331 (Arrow Rd.), (843) 671-2232 (South Beach) and (843) 837-5511 (Tanger 2).

Tropical Outfitters Circle Center, C-17 on map. GPS: 70 Pope

Ave., Ste. K. The best beach shop on the Island, with the best prices. We have everything under the sun and more, with a large selection of T-shirts, hats, visors, sweatshirts, casual wear,specialty toys, beach accessories, Groovy Girlsand Hilton Head sou venirs. Custom printingavail able. See ad page 9. (843) 842-9511.tropicaloutfittershhi.com.

DESSERTS

Orange Leaf YogurtShelter Cove Towne Centre, H-25 on map. GPS: 38 Shelter Cove Ln. Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt is a self-serve, choose-your-own toppings frozen treat destination like no other. We are the ulti mate dessert experience. Orange Leaf’s unique flavors are prepared fresh daily with fat free milk (lactose free excluded) that makes for a richer, creamier delightful treat. Every Orange Leaf store offers a selection of at least 35 toppings, ranging from kid-friendly gummy bears to tree-hugging granola. All fruit toppings are prepared fresh daily and rotate seasonally. Our success is dependent on year-round community support and so we believe in getting actively involved in our commu nities. Our customers prefer us because of our awesome Froyo, fun staff and cool spoons! See ad page 17. (843) 689-5323. orangeleafyogurt.com.

Sweet Frog Premium Frozen YogurtPark Plaza Shopping Center, Office Park Rd.,

Shopping

Page 28: Island Events January-February 2016

28 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

36 ISLAND EVENTS SEPTEMBER 2014 hiltonhead.com

Marina’s biggest place to get all your favoriteSalty Dog gear and pet souvenirs. Opendaily. See ad pages 40-41. (843) 671-5022.saltydog.com.

Jake’s Shore ThingThe Plaza at Shelter Cove (next to T J Maxx), G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Lane.Hilton Head’s only “Life is good® GenuineNeighborhood Shoppe.” We feature the fullline of “Life is good” products, includingclothing for the entire family, hats, mugs,bags, water bottles, golf balls, beach toys,dog items, jewelry and more. All powered byOptimism. Open daily at 10 a.m. See adpage 35. (843) 686-2330.

The Salty Dog T-Shirt FactoryLocated at South Beach Marina in Sea PinesPlantation, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. SeaPines Drive; Arrow Road, H-18 on map. GPS:67 Arrow Road; Tanger 2, Mainland on map.GPS: 1414 Fording Island Road. The Salty Dog Cafe has been a Hilton Head traditionsince 1987. Available at 3 Hilton HeadIsland locations or online at saltydog.com.

See ad pages 7, 40-41 & Outside BackCover. Sea Pines: Open daily. (843) 842-6331 (Arrow Rd.), (843) 671-2232 (SouthBeach) and (843) 737-5511 (Tanger 2).

South Beach General StoreSouth Beach Marina Village in The Sea PinesResort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 South SeaPines Drive. Convenience items, along withspecial gourmet products. A complete line oflogoed clothing, hats, dresses, shirts and gifts for everyone. Open daily. See ad page 2.(843) 671-6784. camphiltonhead.com.

HARDWARE

Coligny True Value HardwareColigny Plaza (Oceanside), C-18 on map. GPS: 1 North Forest Beach Drive.Hammocks, hats, T-shirts, retired BeanieBabies, souvenirs, sand toys, beach chairs,rafts, skim and boogie boards, beach towels,sunglasses, coolers and a whole lot more.Bait and fishing supplies available. Acomplete hardware and beach shoppingcenter. See ad page 32. (843) 785-2429.

JEWELRY

Designs by Cleo

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F-17 on map. GPS: 33 Office Park Rd. At Sweet Frog, you create your own combination of deli-cious soft-serve frozen yogurt, and finish it off with any toppings you choose! The toppings bar is stocked fresh everyday with the best ingre dients for a light healthy treat, a swirling decadent dessert and everything in between! You pick the flavors, you add the toppings, you make it your way! Patio seat ing. Open 7 days, noon-10 p.m. See ad page 14. (843) 689-3764.

GIFTSThe Blue Parrot Fine Gifts The Village at Wexford, Highway 278 at mile marker 10.5. F-19 on map. GPS: 1000 William Hilton Pkwy. The Blue Parrot Fine Gifts is filled with everything from paintings and sculptures to jewelry and fine craftwork. Featuring the Island’s only Pandora Shop-In-Shop which offers a complete line of Pandora jewelry and charms. Blue Parrot has handsome weathervanes and birdfeeders plus magnificent Tide Clocks in all shapes and sizes. Make it a point to visit The Blue Parrot Fine Gifts. Open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. See ad page 24. (843) 785-9877. blueparrotgifts.com.

Jake’s Cargo Located at South Beach Marina in Sea Pines Plantation, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Supplying gifts for pets and the people who love them. South Beach Marina’s biggest place to get all your favorite Salty Dog gear and pet souvenirs. Open daily. See ad pages 32-33. (843) 671-5022. saltydog.com.

Jake’s Shore Thing The Plaza at Shelter Cove (next to Whole Foods Market), G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Ln. Hilton Head’s only “Life is good® GenuineNeighbor hood Shoppe.” We feature the full line of “Life is good” products, including cloth ing for the entire family, hats,mugs, bags, water bottles, golf balls, beach toys, dog items, jewelry and more. All powered by Optimism. Open daily at

10 a.m. See ad page 29. (843) 686-2330.

The Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory Located at South Beach Marina in Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr.; Arrow Rd., H-18 on map. GPS: 67 Arrow Rd.; Tanger 2, Mainland on map. GPS: 1414 Fording Island Rd. The Salty Dog Cafe has been a Hilton Head tradition since 1987. Available at three Hilton Head Island loca tions or online at saltydog.com. See ad pages: 7, 32-33 & Outside Back Cover. Open daily. Sea Pines: (843) 842-6331 (Arrow Rd.), (843) 671-2232 (South Beach) and (843) 837-5511 (Tanger 2).

South Beach General Store South Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Convenience items, along with special gourmet products. A complete line of logoed clothing, hats, dresses, shirts and gifts for every one. Open daily. See ad page 2. (843) 671-6784. camphiltonhead.com.

JEWELRYThe Silver GardenThe Village Exchange, G-17 on map. GPS: 32 Palmetto Bay Rd. Silversmiths Jim and Linda Saylor design and create one of a kind sterling silver jewelry in their on island boutique. Custom orders, remakes and repairs are their specialty. Home of the coordinates cuff for men and women. “Life is too short to wear department store jewelry.” Open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. See ad page 29. (407) 595-2119 or thesilvergarden.net.

OUTLETSHilton Head Shirt Company The Fresh Market Shoppes, G-22 on map. GPS: 890 William Hilton Pkwy. A large selection of screen printed T-shirts, sweat shirts, jackets, shorts, hats, dresses, em broi dered polo shirts, as well as souvenir and gift items for everyone. Open daily. See ad page 2. (843) 686-5099. camphiltonhead.com.

Tanger Outlets Shop Tanger Outlets located 1 and 2 miles west

Shopping

Page 29: Island Events January-February 2016

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 29

of Hilton Head Island on Hwy. 278, Mainland on map. Tanger 1, GPS: 1270 Fording Island Rd.; Tanger 2, GPS: 1414 Fording Island Rd. Tanger 2 is open with over 45 brand name stores and Tanger 1 is now open with new stores and great buys. When shoppers hear the name Tanger, they know that it stands for great quality, huge selec tion and out standing value. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m.-6 p.m. See ad pages 4 & 5. (843) 837-5410. tangeroutlet.com.

QUILTINGIsland Quilters Park Plaza Shopping Center, F-17 on map. GPS: 33-B Office Park Rd. A full line of kits, fabrics,tools and notions for beginner to expert quilterscan be found here. All fabrics are 100% cottonquilting quality. Open Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.or by appointment. See ad page 28. (843)842-4500. islandquilters.com.

SHOESBirkenstock And More In Hilton Head Village, off Hwy. 278 next to Tanger Outlet 2 and Old Navy, Mainland on map. GPS: 1460 Fording Island Rd. #140. We offer Birkenstock, Dansko, FitFlop, Olukai, Vionic, Keen, UGG, Vibram and many other amazing brands. We now carry Injinji socks and everything from classic comfort shoes and clogs to fashionable and water-resistant sandals, all in great styles with the comfort and quality Birkenstock is known for. See ad page 25. (843) 837-3562.

Outside Hilton Head The Plaza at Shelter Cove, G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Ln.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. The Island’s fun and performance shoe source, with great fashions from UGG, Frye, Sport and perform ance from Keen, Solomon, The North Face, FiveFingers, Vasque, plus a huge selec tion of sandals from Olukai, Rainbow, Reef, Sanuk, Teva, and many more. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

WINERIES/RETAIL SHOPSIsland Winery Off Mathews Drive, L-34 on map. GPS: 12 Cardinal Rd. #A. Our grapes are shipped to us from all over the world to produce high quality wines right here on Hilton Head Island. Visit our winery and enjoy a tasting. Our selec tion is sure to please, ranging from Old-World, vinted dry wines to our Lowcountry Specialty wines. Open Mon.-Sat., 12:30-5:30 p.m. Closed Sun. Enjoy wine by the glass and a cheese platter during store hours. Cheese platter is complimentary with the pur-chase of three or more bottles of wine! See ad page 17. (843) 842-3141. islandwinery .com.

Shopping

Page 30: Island Events January-February 2016

Bright colors explode in February at the

monthlong Gullah Celebration, which celebrates the Gullah people and culture on Hilton Head Island. This annual festival is known to bring out some amaz-ing foods and colorful works of art that will make you want to break out some fun, vibrant clothes from your closet. Numer-ous events focus on art, dance and music, but the most popular event by far is the Taste of Gullah on Feb-ruary 13, which

starts at 11 a.m. at the Art Center of Coastal Carolina. This year, don’t just throw on a pair of jeans to enjoy the festival, be inspired by the revival of West-African culture and brighten your wardrobe as you eat your way through this amazing event.

Focused on sharing food and culture, the Taste of Gullah offers bold, rustic flavors. The red crabs, dark green okra and fresh yellow corn provide a pleasing palate to the mouth and eyes, with all the colors nature has to offer. Pay homage to that fresh idea by picking out a brightly colored top to pair with some loose pants. Not only will it look gorgeous on almost any body type, but it will give you room to move comfortably at the festival. Wearing a bright yellow, or a forest green, is the perfect way to emulate the delicious flavors you’ll be tasting, and will certainly breathe life into the cold winter months.

Make sure the top you pick to wear has some special pop. Embroidered hemlines or scalloped edges on a shirt are small but great details that will help draw your outfit together. Even smaller

accessories like feather earrings and neck scarves can pull an outfit all together. If you’re feeling really daring try making your own headscarf out of any long piece of fabric in your closet. Not only will it look gorgeous, but it will add that extra flair to your outfit.

Keep yourself warm and looking fabulous while walking from booth to booth with fun and fashion-able pants. The colors need to stay on the neutral side so as to compliment your top, not clash. They allow enough room to enjoy all the delicious food but still look fantastic. Throwing in a neutral pattern, or small laser cut outs toward the hem of the pants, helps bring in a little excitement toward the bottom of the outfit.

Neutral ankle wedges with a little fringe provide a great contrast with the brightly colored em-broidered top, and also comfort while you walk around the festival. Suede is perfect for the dry time of year, so no need to worry about stains.

You can also opt for a beautifully embroidered shift dress. Perfect for comfort and style, a shift dress looks great on everyone. All the rage this season, shift dresses can be found just about everywhere. Look for a combination of brightly colored embroi-dery and sheer fabric to add a twist onto a classic bohemian look. Pair it with a brightly-colored slip underneath to add an extra pop of color.

As for shoes, almost anything goes with a dress but to really stand out among the crowds at the Taste of Gullah, pick out a knee high pair of boots if it’s chilly outside or a pair of sandals if it’s on the warmer side. Avoid heeled boots since you’ll be outside walking from booth to booth and be sure to have fun tasting some of the best food the South has to offer.

Shop for similar Nicole Miller & Aquazzurastyles at The Porcupine.

Bringing bold flavors to your style: What to Wear to the Taste of Gullah

By Katie Hatfield

30 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Page 31: Island Events January-February 2016

accommodations, dining,

..

. . . .

Page 32: Island Events January-February 2016

* Specials are not valid with any other offers or discounts. Subject to availability.SPECIALS DO NOT QUALIFY FOR EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT and are good for dine-in only. Expires 02/29/2016.

Grand re-OpeninG Oyster rOastSaturday, Feb. 27thStarts at 4:00 PMJoin us for oysters and other great food outside on the boardwalk. Live entertainment and special kid’s entertain-ment. 4:00 PM until we run out of oysters!

www.saltydog.comShop online for FREEshipping on all of yourfavorite Salty Dog gear!

Plus, webcams, menus &Salty Dog entertainment &

event calendar.Submit your favorite petphotos for a free bumper

sticker!

Valentine’s daySaturday, Feb. 14thEnjoy our Chef’s special dinner selection complete with dessert for two!

Winter saleDon’t miss the opportunity for big savings this Winterat all Salty Dog retail loca-

tions! Buy one item, & receive half off any retail item of equal or lesser

value! In-storepromotion only.

Offer expires 02/29/2016.

So Much Great Stuff to Love at The Salty Dog.

Call fOrseasOnal HOurs

843-671-5456niGHtly Happy HOur

4:00 PM - 7:00 PMSpecial selection ofappetizers & drink

specials.early Bird speCials

10% Off 4:00 -6:00 PM

Page 33: Island Events January-February 2016

* Specials are not valid with any other offers or discounts. Subject to availability. SPECIALS DO NOT QUALIFY FOR EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT and are good for dine-in only. Expires 02/29/2016.

Grand re-OpeninGOyster rOastSaturday, Feb. 27thStarts at 4:00 PMJoin us for oysters andother great food outsideon the boardwalk.Live entertainment andspecial kid’s entertain-ment. 4:00 PM until we run out of oysters!

www.saltydog.comShop online for FREE shipping on all of your favorite Salty Dog gear!

Plus, webcams, menus & Salty Dog entertainment &

event calendar. Submit your favorite pet photos for a free bumper

sticker!

Valentine’s daySaturday, Feb. 14thEnjoy our Chef’s specialdinner selection completewith dessert for two!

Winter saleDon’t miss the opportunity for big savings this Winter at all Salty Dog retail loca-

tions! Buy one item, & receive half off any retail item of equal or lesser

value! In-store promotion only.

Offer expires 02/29/2016.

So Much Great Stuff to Love at The Salty Dog.

Call fOr seasOnal HOurs

843-671-5456niGHtly Happy HOur

4:00 PM - 7:00 PMSpecial selection of appetizers & drink

specials.early Bird speCials

10% Off 4:00 -6:00 PM

Page 34: Island Events January-February 2016

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 35

AERIAL ADVENTURES

Hilton Head Helicopter Tours52 Gateway Cir., L-35 on map. GPS: 52 Gateway Cir. From the helicopter you get a unique perspective and a whole new feel for the Lowcountry. You’ll see miles of beaches and meandering creeks teeming with wildlife. Fly over the beautiful Harbour Town Marina and even the Lighthouse! This attraction will ensure memories for a lifetime and allow you to check one off the bucket list! Helicopter flights are very smooth and pilots encourage you to bring a camera to capture such a memorable experience. See ad page 55. (843) 505-7182. flyhhi.com.

BIKE RENTALS

The Bike Doctor, North End Mathews Dr., K-33 on map. GPS: 55 Mathews Dr., Ste. 160. Our full service retail store has all of your cycling needs! We carry many high-quality brands in cluding Specialized, Raleigh, Diamond Back, Taxi Cruisers and more. We also offer the best quality service, repairs and bike rentals. We have a full range of sizes and acces sories. Our rentals include free baskets,

locks, child seats, delivery and pick-up. See ad page 38. (843) 681-7531. bikedoctorhhi.com.

The Bike Doctor, South End New Orleans Rd., Suite B, E-18 on map. GPS: 31 New Orleans Rd., Suite B. We continue to provide all the same great serv ices as our north end store on Mathews Dr., with new bike sales, repairs on all makes and mod els, as well as bicycle rentals. Open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. See ad page 38. (843) 681-7532. bikedoctorhhi.com.

Discover Hilton Head Bike Tours Shelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln. Hilton Head is a bicyclist’s par-adise. This fun interpretive tour will take a route designed to mix paved bike paths, back road and beach cruising at an easy pace on flat eleva-tion. Your guide will lead you to signi ficant his-toric sites, fantastic vistas, woodlands, wetlands and the beach. Simply a great day on Hilton Head for the whole family. See ad pages 27 & 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

Forest Beach Surf & Cycle Pope Ave., behind Wild Wing Café, C-17 on map. GPS: 70 Pope Ave., Unit C. Forest Beach Surf & Cycle is a hybrid surf and bike company with quality equipment and accesso-

Activities

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 37

ries for all ages. With free delivery, baskets, locks and bike pick-up, we cover all of your bike rental needs so you can enjoy Hilton Head’s extensive bike paths. See the Island on a pad-dleboard or surfboard. Lessons and rentals are available for you to explore and enjoy the beaches and water. See ad page 44. (843) 384-3727. forestbeachbikes.com.

Hilton Head Bicycle Company Arrow Rd., H-18 on map. GPS: 112 Arrow Rd. Specializing in bike rentals, service and sales. No hidden costs – free delivery/pick-up, baskets, child carriers and locks. Cruisers, mountain and tandem bikes. Helmets available. See ad page 41. (843) 686-6888. hiltonheadbicycle.com.

LowSea Bike, Beach & Baby Rentals The Sea Pines Resort. LowSea Bike, Beach and Baby Rentals is a fully-insured, family-owned and -operated rental company. We provide clean,top-quality equip ment and accessories for theentire family. We have bike rentals for everyone,including bike trailers and child seats. We have awide variety of baby items to rent, including cribs,high-chairs, strollers and much more. We alsohave many beach items to rent, including umbrellasand chairs. Free delivery, locks, baskets andpick-up. 24-hour crib delivery. See ad page 51.(843) 384-9322. hiltonheadbikerental.com.

Paradise Beach Bikes Paradise Beach Bikes provides top quality, Jamis Taxi beach bikes and excellent customer service. We have bike rentals for adults, teens and kids, child bike seats, kiddie carts and tag-a-longs. We also rent beach chairs, beach carts and beach umbrellas as well as baby equipment. Our exten sive rental baby equipment includes jogging strollers, high chairs, Pack and Play, swings and rockers. (843) 715-9889. hhibikes.com.

PedalsPope Ave., D-18 on map. GPS: 71 Pope Ave., #A. Hilton Head’s pre mier bike rentals. Tour the Island on men’s, ladies’, tall men’s, kids’, real BMX bikes, Burley Karts, moun tain and hybrid bikes. Sales and service. Delivery, child carriers, locks and baskets are all free. See coupon ad page 39. (843) 842-5522. pedalsbicycles.com.

Vacation Comfort Bike RentalsEnterprise Lane, L-33 on map. GPS: 3C Enterprise Ln. Hilton Head’s most complete bike rentals. Free locks, baskets and child car riers. Free delivery and pick-up. We also rent cribs, strollers, beach chairs, wheel chairs, umbrellas and more. See ad page 55. (843) 342-6673 or Toll Free (800) 655-9315. comfyrentals.com.

Activities

Page 38: Island Events January-February 2016

38 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com36 ISLAND EVENTS SEPTEMBER 2014 hiltonhead.com

Marina’s biggest place to get all your favoriteSalty Dog gear and pet souvenirs. Opendaily. See ad pages 40-41. (843) 671-5022.saltydog.com.

Jake’s Shore ThingThe Plaza at Shelter Cove (next to T J Maxx), G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Lane.Hilton Head’s only “Life is good® GenuineNeighborhood Shoppe.” We feature the fullline of “Life is good” products, includingclothing for the entire family, hats, mugs,bags, water bottles, golf balls, beach toys,dog items, jewelry and more. All powered byOptimism. Open daily at 10 a.m. See adpage 35. (843) 686-2330.

The Salty Dog T-Shirt FactoryLocated at South Beach Marina in Sea PinesPlantation, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. SeaPines Drive; Arrow Road, H-18 on map. GPS:67 Arrow Road; Tanger 2, Mainland on map.GPS: 1414 Fording Island Road. The Salty Dog Cafe has been a Hilton Head traditionsince 1987. Available at 3 Hilton HeadIsland locations or online at saltydog.com.

See ad pages 7, 40-41 & Outside BackCover. Sea Pines: Open daily. (843) 842-6331 (Arrow Rd.), (843) 671-2232 (SouthBeach) and (843) 737-5511 (Tanger 2).

South Beach General StoreSouth Beach Marina Village in The Sea PinesResort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 South SeaPines Drive. Convenience items, along withspecial gourmet products. A complete line oflogoed clothing, hats, dresses, shirts and gifts for everyone. Open daily. See ad page 2.(843) 671-6784. camphiltonhead.com.

HARDWARE

Coligny True Value HardwareColigny Plaza (Oceanside), C-18 on map. GPS: 1 North Forest Beach Drive.Hammocks, hats, T-shirts, retired BeanieBabies, souvenirs, sand toys, beach chairs,rafts, skim and boogie boards, beach towels,sunglasses, coolers and a whole lot more.Bait and fishing supplies available. Acomplete hardware and beach shoppingcenter. See ad page 32. (843) 785-2429.

JEWELRY

Designs by Cleo

cShopping

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hiltonhead.com SEPTEMBER 2014 ISLAND EVENTS 69

Charter Fishing, Bait,Fishing Tackle, T-Shirts,

Crabbing Supplies& Beach Gear!

Call for Reservations & Availability

843-671-3060South Beach Marina in Sea Pines

232 S. Sea Pines Drive

paintings by area artist Martha Hughes will beheld at First Presbyterian Church Hilton HeadIsland in the South Wing. The art depicts biblicalcharacters and scenes, and includes paintings ofher interpretation of the early life of Jesus. Theexhibit is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.,8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Fri. and Sun., 8 a.m.-noon.540 William Hilton Pkwy. (843) 681-3696 orfpchhi.org.

September 12: The Hilton Head Island SkiClub invites all to its TGIF (Happy Hour) at LeBistro, 430 William Hilton Pkwy. in PinelandStation, 5-7 p.m. Discover many offerings forskiers and non-skiers alike. Reservations notrequired. hiltonheadskiclub.com [email protected].

September 12: Hilton Head Choral Societypresents “The Language of Love” Summer PopsConcert. This end of summer performance is amusic-filled banquet toasting the power of loveof all kinds. With a tribute to American folksongicon Pete Seeger and music as diverse as RichardRodgers to Elvis and Burt Bacharach to IrvingBerlin, this concert kicks off the Hilton Head musi-

cal season with something for everyone. 8 p.m.540 Wm. Hilton Pkwy. (843) 341-3818 orhiltonheadchoralsociety.org.

September 17: The Coastal DiscoveryMuseum hosts David Harter at 3 p.m. for a pro-gram about our local seafood. Harter will giveadvice about what are the best seafoods to orderfor your palette, health and your wallet whendining in our local restaurants and buying at ourseafood distributors. The program is sponsoredin part by the Kroger Foundation. $7 per person(for ages 12 and older). Reservations are required.70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767, ext 223or coastaldiscovery.org.

September 18: Memory Matters’ 15th AnnualArt Event, “An Evening in Paradise,” the art ofamazing minds. 6-9 p.m. Enjoy a fun evening in paradise “Jimmy Buffet” Style featuring finewine, good food, live music, amazing art andceramics. Tickets are $40 available at MemoryMatters, 117 William Hilton Pkwy. (843) 842-6688 or memory-matters.org.

September 18: The Coastal DiscoveryMuseum hosts John Keller at 3 p.m., for the“Formation of the Confederacy”. Keller address-es the history of the formation of the Confederacy,utilizing his collection of 21 different flags flownby various groups during the Civil War. This

cCalendar(continued from page 19)Yankee Pedaler Bike RentalCall for Island Events’ special. Rent two or more bikes for one week for only $16.95 each. Free locks and child carriers. Free Island-wide deliv-ery. See ad page 37. (843) 785-2021. yankeepedalerbikerentals.com.

BOAT RENTALS/CRUISES & WATERSPORTS

Adventure Cruises Shelter Cove Harbour, H-26 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln. Dolphin watch nature cruises on the E/V Holiday. Our convenient mid-island location is just 10 minutes from everything. No gate fee, stay all day. Call for schedule and reserva tions. See ad page 44. (843) 422-2504. cruisehiltonhead.com.

Commander Zodiac South Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Explore the marshlands and observe dolphins and other marine wildlife on our small, per son-alized tours. Combining the thrill of rafting and sheer pleasure of being so close with nature. Selected by Yahoo Travel, National Geographic,

The Discovery Channel and the BBC as local nature guides and a 2014 winner of TripAdvisor’s Certificate of Excellence, Commander Zodiac celebrates over 28 years on Hilton Head. Reservations required. See ad page 39. (843) 671-3344. commanderzodiac.com.

Dolphin Discoveries Departs from Simmons Landing, off Marshland Rd., next door to Broad Creek Marina, K-22 on map. GPS: 11 Simmons Rd. Flipper! Well, maybe it’s not the original Flipper, but we do have “Blackbeard,” “Choppy,” “Nick” and even little baby “Stripes.” Our dol phin friends seem to enjoy the close-up atten tion and we do guar an tee that we will see dolphins! Our 22’ boat is rated for 14 people, but we limit our tours to six so that your family gets our un divid ed attention. Bring your camera and capture memories that last a lifetime. Couples welcome, too! See ad page 35. (843) 684-1911. dolphindiscoverieshiltonhead.com.

Dolphin WatchingAboard The Gypsy South Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Come aboard The Gypsy for a relaxing, narrat-ed tour on Calibogue Sound. We guarantee that dolphins will be seen on this trip. Learn more about these friendly creatures and the behavior

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patterns that are unique to the dolphins of this area. You’ll be able to sit in comfort and enjoy a cold drink or snack in the sun or shade as we show you the sights. Call for schedule and more information. See ad page 37. (843) 363-2900. hiltonheadboattours.com.

Outside Hilton Head Pinckney Island Wildlife Refuge, U-23 on map; Shelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. The Island’s pre mier nature guide service since 1979. Daily dolphin tours, beachcombing cruises, Daufuskie Island excur sions, private Island experiences and custom-designed days on the water. Boat rentals and water ski days, too. Small groups in com-fort able boats with certified naturalist guides and Coast Guard captains. Family fun. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

Stand-Up Paddleboardingwith Outside Hilton Head Shelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. Come try out the fastest grow ing water sport in the world. It’s fun, safe and easy. This remarkable core workout is

a cool thrill and simply a blast. We are the area’s stand-up pad dle board headquarters, offering daily clinics, rentals and group excursions, as well as a variety of boards and accessories exclusively at our Plaza at Shelter Cove shop. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

DAUFUSKIE TOURSThe Daufuskie Island History & Artisans ExcursionShelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. Daily small group, all-inclusive tour to legendary Daufuskie Island. The program includes dol phin eco cruise, golf carts, interpretive historian-guide, stops at all sig nificant Daufuskie sites, snacks and refresh-ments. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

The Outback Kayak Experiencewith Outside Hilton HeadShelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. After a boat ride to a private and secluded island deep in the South Carolina back waters, you will board kay-aks and head up a pristine, calm-water creek. True wilder ness, away from development. Ask

Activities

AUTHORIZED SCHWINN DEALER • COMPLETE CYCLE SHOP

Mens • Tall Mens • Unisex • Ladies • Kids Mountain Bikes • Real BMX Bikes

Hybrid Bikes • Adult Tricycles • Allycats Tandems • Burley Carts • Cargo Trailers

BIKE RENTALS

FREEDELIVERY& PICK-UP

FREELOCKS, BASKETS& CHILD SEATS

2 OR MORE BIKE RENTALS AT WEEKLY RATE.

THE FINEST EQUIPMENT ON THE ISLAND!

www.pedalsbicycles.com

$6.00 OFF71 POPE AVE • (843) 842-5522

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to go on The Outback. Exclusively from Outside Hilton Head. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

Water Taxi to Daufuskie IslandShelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln. Getting to Daufuskie Island is the first step in your getting away from it all! Private charters and water taxi service is avail-able leaving from Shelter Cove Marina with Outside Hilton Head. Please call for more information. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

FISHING/SHRIMPING/CRABBINGBayrunner Fishing ChartersShelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln. Capt. Miles Altman has more than 41 years experience fishing the waters sur rounding Hilton Head Island. He will take you through the steps, from hooking and reeling them in to cleaning and cooking them. Nothing is over looked and he’s happy to answer any questions you may have regarding your Hilton Head charter fishing trip. See ad page 48. (843) 842-7002 or 290-6955.bayrunnerfishinghiltonhead.com.

Blue Water TackleShopSouth Beach Marina Village, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Offer ing char ter fish ing, bait, fishing tackle, crab bing supplies, marine accessories and T-shirts. Call for charter reserva-tions and avail ability. See ad page 38. (843) 671-3060. bluewaterhhi.com.

Drifter Party Fishing BoatSouth Beach Marina Village in The Sea Pines Resort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. Family fun boat for offshore fishing. Spend your time deep-sea fishing when you leave from the closest marina to the ocean. Everything needed for fishing is provided on this 60’ party fishing boat including rod, reel, bait, fishing license and instruction. The finest in electronics for safety, nav i gation and fish finding have been installed to make your trips pleasant and safe. See ad page 37. (843) 363-2900. hiltonheadboattours.com.

Fishing Charters with Outside Hilton HeadShelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. Fishing local waters since 1979! Outside Fishing Charters offer a choice of fast and stable boats. Fish inshore, near shore or offshore with experienced cap-tains. Daily family fishing trips and shark fishing trips. Quality fly, spin and sport experiences.

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Year-round fishing for redfish, trout, cobia, mackerel and tarpon. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

Kayak Fishing with Kayak Hilton Head End of Simmons Road on left side, off Marshland Rd., next door to Broad Creek Marina, K-22 on map. GPS: 11 Simmons Rd. Rent a kayak, bring a pole and our guides will direct you to the best spots to fish. Only $10/hour for single kayaks, $15/hour for double kayaks. Guided fishing tours available in the winter months. See ad page 35. For reserva tions and information, call (843) 684-1910. kayakhiltonhead.com.

Kayak Fishing with Outside Hilton HeadShelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln. Daily three-hour kayak fishing excursions. Tours include custom fishing kayak, bait, guide and tackle, and are conducted in state-of-the-art Hobie pedal drive kayaks. Tours scheduled around optimal tides. The ultimate in sport fishing. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

Moneric Fishing Charters

At the docks of the Chart House, off Squire Pope Rd., S-28 on map. GPS: 2 Hudson Rd. Let’s go fishin’. Captain Eric, a member of the North End Charter Fishing Fleet, the premier fishing and sail ing fleet on the Island offers daily charter trips aboard the 27’ Key West and will cus tom ize your outing for up to six passengers: From a few hours, to all day for the fishing enthusiast. Bait, tackle and ice included. See ad page 41. (843) 816-0215 or 341-3742. moneric.com or northendcharterfleet.com.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Lawton Stables The Sea Pines Resort, F-12 on map. GPS: 190 Greenwood Dr. Guided trail rides through the scenic Sea Pines Forest Preserve. Perfect for adults and children over 8 years old. Pony rides for chil dren 7 and under. With a small animal farm your kids will love, this is a must visit while on Hilton Head. Home of the International Riding Academy (iridingacademy.com) and the Wish Upon a Horse Therapeutic Riding Center (wishuponahorsehhi.org). See ad page 55. (843) 671-2586. lawtonstableshhi.com.

KAYAK RENTALS & NATURE TOURS

Alligator & Wildlife TourHarbour Town Marina in The Sea Pines Resort,

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H-8 on map. GPS: 149 Lighthouse Rd. Enjoy aone-hour guided tour of the pristine fresh waterlakes of the 605-acre Sea Pines Resort ForestPreserve on a safe and stable 12 passengerElectric boat, narrated by an experiencedLowcountry Tour Guide. Get a close up view ofHilton Head’s indigenous plant and animal lifeinclud ing the native American Alligator. Thetour offers phe nom enal photo opportunities.Reservations required. See ad page 51.(843) 686-5323. h2osports.com.

Kayak Hilton Head (Broad Creek location) End of Simmons Rd., off Marshland Rd., next to Broad Creek Marina, K-22 on map. GPS: 11 Simmons Rd. See lotsof dolphins, including “Blackbeard,” “Nick,”and little baby “Stripes.” We specialize infamily and recre ation al kayaking. Relax andenjoy being on the water while seeing dolphinsand all the other fun wild life that lives here! Toursdaily. Rentals for $10/hr. See ad page 35.(843) 684-1910. kayakhiltonhead.com.

Outside Hilton HeadThree departure locations: Shelter Cove Marina, G-27 on map. GPS: 1 Shelter Cove Ln.; Hudson’s Restaurant, off Squire Pope Rd., S-28 on map. GPS: 1 Hudson Rd.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. Daily guided kayak tours, dolphin cruises, back water boating adven-tures, stand up paddle board clinics and tours, Daufuskie and Bluffton historic tours, surf camps, kids and teen activities, kayak fishing and rent-als of kayaks, SUPS and surf-boards. Kayak with dolphin, egrets, herons, eagles, otters and the entire salt marsh eco-system. See why hun dreds of thousands have paddled with Outside Hilton Head over the past 35 years. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

Pinckney Island Wildlife RefugeKayak Center At Hudson’s Restaurant

Off Squire Pope Rd., S-28 on map. GPS: 1 Hudson Road.; Palmetto Bluff, W-9 on map. GPS: 476 Mount Pelia Rd. Daily kayak tours through the waters of the Pinckney Island National Wildlife Refuge. Tours led by experi enced guides and naturalists in a safe, comfort able sea kayak. Learn about the rich history of the Port Royal Sound, the “North End” of Hilton Head and surrounding islands. See ad page 43. (843) 686-0158. outsidehiltonhead.com.

MINIATURE GOLFAdventure Cove Family Fun Center Hwy. 278 and Folly Field Rd., mile marker 6, H-32 on map. GPS: 18 Folly Field Rd. Adventure Cove offers excitement for all ages with 36 challenging holes of adventure golf on two Caribbean-style courses. Come inside and test your skills at the Island’s largest ARCADE. Family Fun Fore Everyone. See ad page 40. (843) 842-9990. adventurecove.com.

Legendary Golf Hwy. 278, mid-Island, next to Fresh Market Shoppes, G-22 on map. GPS: 900 William Hilton Pkwy.; Pope Ave., next to Circle Ctr., D-17 on map. GPS: 80 Pope Ave. Play theIsland’s best miniature golf courses. Our sandtraps and water hazards make “Legendary”the most real istic, chal leng ing and exciting miniature golf on the Island. See coupon adpage 42. (843) 785-9214 or 686-3399.

NATURE CENTERSH2O Nature CenterHarbour Town Marina in The Sea Pines Resort, H-8 on map. GPS: 149 Lighthouse Rd. Theperfect resource for apparel, gifts, bike rentalsand fishing gear. Our live-animal exhibits, edu-cation al programs and hands-on displays aresure to spark curiosity and inspire learning in allages. The Nature Center focuses on the wildlifeand habitats of the South Carolina Lowcountry.People of all ages are invited to have fun, whilelearning and discovering the natural world. See

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For reservations & information call

800.686.6996 www.OutsideHiltonHead.com

est. 1979

Daily Small Group Tour includes:Boat Ride to and from Hilton Head • Visit with Local Historians • Golf Cart Use • Local Guide • Dolphins

ad page 51. (843) 686-5323. h2osports.com.

SIGHTSEEING TOURS

Gullah Heritage Trail ToursDeparts from the Coastal Discovery Museum at Honey Horn, N-27 on map. GPS: 70 Honey Horn Dr. Experience the Gullah culture of Hilton Head Island on a two-hour narrated tour of 10 neigh bor hoods established during the Civil War. Highlights include: Gullah Family Compounds, Old Debar kation Point (used before the bridge was built), Old One-Room School House, Plantation Tabby Ruins, Historic Marker of First Freedom Vil lage. The Gullah cul ture is mani fest-ed in family, life style, food ways, language and folklore. See coupon ad page 45. (843) 681-7066. gullaheritage.com.

Hilton Head Helicopter Tours52 Gateway Cir., L-35 on map. GPS: 52 Gateway Cir. From the helicopter you get a unique perspective and a whole new feel for the Lowcountry. You’ll see miles of beaches and meandering creeks teeming with wildlife. Fly over the beautiful Harbour Town Marina and even the Lighthouse! This attraction will ensure

memories for a lifetime and allow you to check one off the bucket list! Helicopter flights are very smooth and pilots encourage you to bring a camera to capture such a memorable experi-ence. See ad page 55. (843) 505-7182. flyhhi .com.

Segway of Savannah234 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd., Savannah, GA. Take a day trip to Historic Savannah and explore the city on Segway’s Personal Transporter, an elec tric self-balancing device that allows you to see the city on your own. Formal historic tours by a certified Savannah tour guide and a fun way to see the sights and sounds. See ad page 49. (912) 233-3554. segwayofsavannah .com.

SPECIAL EVENTS

20th Annual Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration A celebration of Gullah culture returns to Hilton Head Island with special events beginning January 31 and continuing through February 28. A NIBCAA Initiative, this year’s eventsinclude arts & crafts exhibits, Gullah food andentertainment, Gospel concerts along with lots offamily fun. See ad page 23. (843) 255-7304. gullahcelebration.com.

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acoustic communications between resident dolphins in the May River. $55 per person. Ages 10 and older only, please. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

Thursdays: Guided tours of Historic Fort Mitchel. Visit a well-preserved example of a Civil War Era coastal artillery battery and learn what life was like for northern soldiers during the Union occupation in the 1860s. $12 for adults, $7 for children (ages 6-12). No chil-dren under 6. Reservations required. (843) 689-6767 or coastaldiscovery.org.

Thursdays: Sit back, relax and experience the animals and plant life of the Sea Pines Forest Preserve during the Forest Preserve Wagon Journey. 3:30-5 p.m., other times available by appointment. Reservations are required. Minimum of six guests. $15 for adults, $12 for children (ages 12 & under). (843) 842-1979 or seapines.com.

Every other Thursday, Jan. 7-Feb. 18: Starting January 7, professional photographer Scott Moody will teach the tricks of the trade with nature photography from 2-3:30 p.m. After a brief introduction indoors, participants will explore the scenic and historic Honey Horn grounds to learn about lighting, subject matter and composition. The class is appropriate for those 12 and older and space is limited. $40 per person. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

Fridays: The Hilton Head Island Bridge Club offers Beginner Plus Bridge Workshops, Basic Bidding. 10 a.m.-noon at the Hilton Head Island Bridge Club, located at the Port Royal Plaza Center, 95 Mathews Dr. #A8. $10/session. Contact Kathie at (843) 689-6239 or [email protected].

Saturdays: Sweetgrass Basket Making Classes. Learn about the history of the Sweetgrass basket from a local Gullah basket maker and try your hand at starting a basket of your own using natural, locally found materi-als. 10:30 a.m., $65 per person. Reservations required. Coastal Discovery Museum, 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.org.

Calendar(continued from page 14)

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The Plaza at Shelter Cove and Palmetto Bluff

686-6996 | www.outsidehiltonhead.com

only at

GOLFERSSTAYWARM!

capilene underwear

January 6: Learn how bald eagles became an endangered species, about the efforts that helped bring them back and what we can do to secure their future at the Coastal Discovery Museum with Tom Murphy, a retired biologist and principal investigator for the Bald Eagle Program for 33 years at 3 p.m. This presenta-tion will cover the successes and difficulties in recovering and maintaining Bald Eagles in South Carolina. $7 per person. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

January 8: Reenactors present a 75-minute program, “A Journey through the Civil War Years,” featuring period music, a day-in-the-life, fashion, history and artifacts at the Hilton Head Island Library, 11 Beach City Rd. Free event. (843) 255-6531 or beaufortcountylibrary.org.

January 13: Stardust Orchestra will appear in concert at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church Hilton Head Island, 540 William Hilton Pkwy., for the kickoff of church family night. The concert is free. (843) 681-3696 or fpchhi.org.

January 16: Paul Taylor II Dance Company at 8 p.m. Don’t miss one of the world’s most sought-after dance companies. Arts Center of Coastal Carolina, 14 Shelter Cove Ln. $60. (843) 842-2787. artshhi.com.

January 17 & 18: Berlioz Symphonie Fantastique with Conductor John Morris Russell and Elliot Wuu on piano at the First Presbyterian Church, 540 William Hilton Pkwy. 4 p.m. matinee on Sunday and 8 p.m. on Monday. Tickets are $30-$55. (843) 842-2055 or hhso.org.

January 18: Martin Luther King Day Activities. A march begins in front of the high school at 9 a.m. and is followed by a cere-mony inside the Seahawk Cultural Center at Hilton Head High School, 70 Wilborn Rd. After the ceremony, there is a community lun-cheon. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. (843) 689-4800.

January 20: The Coastal Discovery will host Bob Bender at 3 p.m. for “Shrimp and Crabs: All about Crustaceans.” Dating back to mid Cambrian period, some 500 million years ago, the more than 67,000 described species of crustacea include some very tasty critters found in local waters today. They are

Calendar

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The Gullah culture has left a lasting impression on the folk stories of South Carolina’s Low country. Many Gullah supersti tions have con tinued on, if not as prac ticed beliefs, at least as colorful stories which sometimes also con tain fantastic elements of horror.

According to legend, boo hags are similar to vampires, except they do not suck your blood and are much more frighten ing. A boo hag steals energy by sucking her vic tim’s breath, just as a cat supposedly steals a baby’s breath. This steal ing of energy happens through a process known as “ridin’”.

A common expression heard in the Lowcountry is “don’t let de hag ride ya,” which refers to the avoidance of boo hags. Avoidance of boo hags is especially impor tant because they have a uniquely fright ful nature.

Boo hags have no skin and are blood red. It is said they have a flaxen-like quality mak ing them appear “raw” and hard to hold on to. Boo hags also feel warm to the touch, just as warm raw meat might feel.

As a result of their grotesque appearance, boo hags often choose to disguise themselves inside of another person’s skin, which they have “bor-rowed” for as long as the skin holds out. (The former owner of the skin is out of luck.) Boo hags then wear the skin like a suit of clothes. Thus disguised, they can freely go about their affairs and selec tively choose poten tial candidates for ridin’.

In order to ride someone, boo hags must first get out of their stolen skin and hide it for their

return. Afterwards, they fly off to do some ridin’. Once a potential victim has been chosen, the boo hag enters that person’s home, normally through some type of crack or crevice, like a large keyhole. Once inside the home, they head to the bed room where the unsuspecting victim soundly sleeps. The boo hag then stealthily positions herself over the sleeping victim and begins sucking their breath.

As the boo hag rides, the victim slips into a dreamlike state rendering them helpless. Occasionally, someone might struggle and awaken – but doing so is risky, since the boo hag may decide to take more than just your breath and leave you skinless. If the victim allows (con sciously or not) the boo hag to finish, there will be little to show for the inci dent.

The next morning a victim of boo hag riding may feel very tired or hag gard, however, they will not have been killed. The boo hag saves you in case she ever want to come back and ride you again.

If you catch yourself sleeping rest lessly or dreaming frequently while visiting the Lowcountry, you never know, you just may have been visited by a boo hag.

Legend courtesy of America By Foot, Inc.®

Editor’s Note – According to various sources, there are ways to prevent a hag from entering your home. Paint doorways and windowsills “haint blue” to keep out evil spirits, keep a broom or sprinkle mustard seeds near the door (boo hags will spend all night counting the bristles and seeds) or keep salt on hand to throw at them. Good luck.

If you catch yourself sleeping restlessly or dreaming frequently... you never know, you just may have been visited by a boo hag.

LEGEND OF THE

BOO HAG

Illustration by eyecandee.com

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Puzzle Answer

12 13 14

O N T O E L A A R E A1 15 15 16 17

P E A M A R T T E D18 19 18 18 19 20 21 22 23

E T C E L S

30 31 32 33

S U N U P W O R L D32 34 35 36 37 38

F L A S A L L L E A39 40 41 42 43

A L D I C E D P M44 45 46 47 48 49

I S L A N D D O U S E44 50 51 52

T E I V O O R A N53 54 55 56 57

R O S E U P T D S58 59 60 61 62

O U T W E E K E E T63 64 65

D R C E N T R A O

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

P U S H B A R H A R D

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

A N D O H S O I C E

featured in this presentation that includes some of their lesser known, yet quite fascinat-ing cousins. Live critters will be shown. $7 per person. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

January 24-31: The 7th annual Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber Restaurant Week! Do you have a favorite dining hotspot? Is there a popular restaurant you’ve always wanted to visit? Modeled after similar popular events held in NYC and Los Angeles, Restaurant Week features local participating restaurants, offering specially price-fixed “prix fixe” menus. (800) 523-3373 or hiltonheadchamber.org.

January 27: The Coastal Discovery Museum will host Dr. Chris Marsh on January 27 at 3 p.m. for “The Biogeography of the Carolinas.” Dr. Marsh will give a bird’s eye view of the biogeographical regions of the Carolinas, discussing how unique habitats add to the region’s diversity of plants and animals. The program is for an adult audience and is $7 per person. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

January 27-31: The 10th annual Telfair Museum’s PULSE! Art + Technology Festival at the Jepson Center for the Arts, 207 W. York St., has a multisensory mix of fun, innovative and interactive technology-based art. Many PULSE programs are offered free of charge, including the festival’s largest event, PULSE Free Family Day. (912) 790-8800 or telfair.org/museum-events/pulse.

January 28-31: Lean Ensemble Theater’s “The Waverly Gallery” by Kenneth Lonergan. This soulful yet comic drama is about the effects of senility on a family, as art gallery owner Gladys Green’s mind splinters and her daughter, son-in-law, and grandson deal with this new reality. Audience talkbacks with members of lean ensemble and Memory Matters following each show. January 28-30 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinee January 31 at 2 p.m. Main Street Theatre, 3000 Main St. (843) 715-6676 or leanensemble.org.

January 29-31: Turn your home and gar-den dreams into reality at the 16th Annual Low Country Home & Garden Show! With thousands of square feet of exhibits you’ll find

Calendar

Although mucky and smelly, the salt marsh is an important part of the Lowcountry.

In actuality, the salt marsh produces more food for the environment than rain forests. The green grass that dominates the marsh is called salt marsh cord grass or Spartina. When this cord grass dies each winter and decomposes, its nutrients are released into the marsh mud, creeks, streams and even into the ocean. These nutri ents begin the food chain for the entire Southeastern coastal area.

So, the next time you enjoy a meal of shrimp, mussels, oysters, blue crab, stone crab or saltwater fish, thank the muddy salt marshes.

The Importance of Salt Marshes

Courtesy of the Coastal Discovery Museum

Page 48: Island Events January-February 2016

Some 40 miles off the coast in 90 feet of water, a network of coral, rocky ledges and outcrops holds some of the best fishing available. Huge American red snapper, grouper, amberjack, triggerfish and a myriad of other smaller snapper and grunts await the fisherman with the ability and means to make the journey.

“Chicken” rigs, two-hook bottom rigs baited with cut squid, entice the vermillion snapper, porgies, grunts and triggers (all excellent table fare) to bite. Larger live baits, like live pinfish, menhaden or scad usually produce the big American reds, grouper or amberjack. Stout rods and reels with heavy drag settings are needed for these larger fish.

The water is much clearer there, a clear green with a hint of blue, unlike our near shore waters. This mid-zone that lies between the beach and the Gulf Stream often holds many surprises for the angler. I have caught redfish, normally an inshore denizen, and sailfish, normally a blue water fish, here. Cobia and flying fish are often seen along with huge sharks. Once I even saw an oceanic sunfish (which remains one of my most memorable trips).

One of the best things about offshore fishing is the chance to escape the crowds that now make inshore fishing somewhat less than pleasurable. Forty plus years ago when I started fishing these waters, it

48 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

By Capt. Miles Altman, Bayrunner Fishing Charters

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was rare to see a few boats. Now there are hundreds out there on any given day.

Back then people practiced good man-ners and sportsmanship. If you pulled up to your “spot” and someone was fishing there, you went and fished another drop. Now people seem to find nothing wrong with dropping anchor 15 or 20 feet away, casting their bait or lure right where you are fishing. This is not proper etiquette. You should not anchor anywhere that puts you within their casting range. There’s still a lot of water out there, work on finding new spots.

Enjoy the winter, get offshore and do some bottom fishing. If nothing else, the solitude is worth it!

Capt. Miles Altman of Bayrunner Fishing Charters has more than 42 years expe-rience fishing the waters surrounding Hilton Head Island. Don’t miss the new “Finatic” boat, which can accommodate up to 12 passengers and features a special three-hour shark/dolphin eco-tour trip. Contact Miles at (843) 290-6955 to book an unforgettable inshore or offshore charter fishing trip, departing from Shelter Cove Marina.

Casting off the Coast

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 49

the latest in products and services for every-thing from builders, contractors, materials, decks, pools, spas, entertainment systems, storage, plants, landscape displays/materi-als, kitchenware, and much more. $8 for adults, $6 for seniors and those 16 & under. Active military are free. Tickets sold onsite, cash or check only. Friday: 2-7 p.m., Saturday: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Savannah International Trade & Convention Center, 1 International Dr. savannahhomeandgardenshow.com.

January 30: Hilton Head Snow Day! This family event hosted by the Island Rec Center will have inflatable rides, a snowfield, pony rides, bungee jumping, face painting and all kinds of delicious treats from local restaurants and shops! 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $10/child. Shelter Cove Community Park, 39 Shelter Cove Ln. (843) 681-7273 or islandreccenter.org.

January 30: American Heart Association’s 2016 Hilton Head Heart Ball will begin at 6 p.m. with a cocktail reception and a silent auction. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m.

followed by a live auction. More than 450 leaders from the Lowcountry community are expected to attend to raise funds to reduce disability and death from the nation’s No. 1 killer, cardiovascular disease, at the Westin Hilton Head Island Resort & Spa, 2 Grasslawn Ave. (843) 540-6338 or hiltonheadscheartball.heart.org.

January 31 & February 1: Richard Strauss’ Tod Und Verklärung and Beethoven’s 8th with Conductor John Morris Russell and Violinist Paul Huang at the First Presbyterian Church, 540 William Hilton Pkwy. 4 p.m. matinee on Sunday and 8 p.m. on Monday. Tickets are $30-$55. (843) 842-2055 or hhso.org.

February 1-31: Throughout the month of February, the Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration showcases the rich cultural heri-tage of the Gullah people and their history in the area with a variety of events designed to attract local residents, regional, national and international travelers. (843) 255-7304, [email protected] or gullahcelebration.com.

February 3: Come learn about this unique

Calendar

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50 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Coyotes have been a part of Native American folklore for centuries. Some thought of them as tricksters, while others saw them as wise and powerful beings. They are cunning and intelligent animals whose physical ability is only strengthened by their endurance. With all of these qualities in one animal, it is no wonder that they have spread throughout the North American continent so prolifically.

Their appearance is very similar to a small German shepherd. Coyotes, Canis latrans, have pointed and erect ears with a long thin muzzle and a drooping tail. Their fur and size varies, depending on their geographical location. Lowcountry coyotes tend to be fairly small with reddish brown hair and streaks of gray. They have a short soft underfur, topped with long coarse guard hairs. In our area they can weigh between 35 to 45 pounds. They are historically descen-dants of Grey wolves, which still exist in North America today.

These animals are native to North America. During the time that Europeans came to colonize the area, coyotes were most common in the planes and arid areas of the West. Coyotes came to the Southeast in two waves. One was by natural migration, moving either through Canada and back to the South, and the other was due to humans. Humans transplanted coyotes in our area in order to hunt them. There are also stories of farmers, wanting to rid the nuisance coyotes from their farmlands, that drove them as far away as they could. Either way, the coyotes began the natural progression of taking over the Grey wolves’ territo-ries across the continent. It is thought that coyotes will continue to spread their numbers into Central and South America in the future. Coyotes began to make a stronghold population in the state of South Carolina in the mid to late 1990s.

Coyotes have very flexible social organizations.

Some have a close-knit family unit, usually made of female relatives, and others have loose knit packs of juveniles and adult males. Females tend to be matriarchs of large packs. Although coyotes hunt alone quite often, they are most known for hunting in packs to take down larger prey. Their diet is made up mostly of rabbits, but they are known to be omnivorous as well. They will eat small rodents, insects, fruits and berries, but working as a group, they are able to hunt fawns, deer and livestock. Coyotes are known to consume one percent of the United States sheep popula-tion. In the state of South Carolina, coyotes will eat 62 percent of newborn fawns. These large numbers of fawn consumption have lowered the amount of deer that South Carolinian’s are able to hunt. However, the number of coyotes that need to be culled each year continues to rise.

Breeding in South Carolina takes place between January and March. Monogamous pairs will be formed and they will bed down in tall grasses and brush. Females will either dig out new dens or expand already existing dens as a safe haven for the young. Female gestation periods are a little over two months, usually producing five to seven pups, but they can produce over 12. The pups will stay in the den for a month while nurs-ing off of their mother for two months. Once they have weaned, the mother will hunt and regurgi-tate food for her young. Young males will leave the family by fall while juvenile females tend to stay until spring. Average survival rate states that only one or two pups will make it to full maturity.

H2O Sports is a great place to spark curiosity and inspire learning through adventure in all ages, offering eco adventure tours and live alligator exhibit. To make reservations for the Alligator and Wildlife Tour, please call 1 (877) 290-4386. For details on other water activities offered by H2O Sports, visit H2OSports.com.

By Kathleen McMenamin, Master Naturalist

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 5136 ISLAND EVENTS SEPTEMBER 2014 hiltonhead.com

Marina’s biggest place to get all your favoriteSalty Dog gear and pet souvenirs. Opendaily. See ad pages 40-41. (843) 671-5022.saltydog.com.

Jake’s Shore ThingThe Plaza at Shelter Cove (next to T J Maxx), G-27 on map. GPS: 50 Shelter Cove Lane.Hilton Head’s only “Life is good® GenuineNeighborhood Shoppe.” We feature the fullline of “Life is good” products, includingclothing for the entire family, hats, mugs,bags, water bottles, golf balls, beach toys,dog items, jewelry and more. All powered byOptimism. Open daily at 10 a.m. See adpage 35. (843) 686-2330.

The Salty Dog T-Shirt FactoryLocated at South Beach Marina in Sea PinesPlantation, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 S. SeaPines Drive; Arrow Road, H-18 on map. GPS:67 Arrow Road; Tanger 2, Mainland on map.GPS: 1414 Fording Island Road. The Salty Dog Cafe has been a Hilton Head traditionsince 1987. Available at 3 Hilton HeadIsland locations or online at saltydog.com.

See ad pages 7, 40-41 & Outside BackCover. Sea Pines: Open daily. (843) 842-6331 (Arrow Rd.), (843) 671-2232 (SouthBeach) and (843) 737-5511 (Tanger 2).

South Beach General StoreSouth Beach Marina Village in The Sea PinesResort, F-4 on map. GPS: 232 South SeaPines Drive. Convenience items, along withspecial gourmet products. A complete line oflogoed clothing, hats, dresses, shirts and gifts for everyone. Open daily. See ad page 2.(843) 671-6784. camphiltonhead.com.

HARDWARE

Coligny True Value HardwareColigny Plaza (Oceanside), C-18 on map. GPS: 1 North Forest Beach Drive.Hammocks, hats, T-shirts, retired BeanieBabies, souvenirs, sand toys, beach chairs,rafts, skim and boogie boards, beach towels,sunglasses, coolers and a whole lot more.Bait and fishing supplies available. Acomplete hardware and beach shoppingcenter. See ad page 32. (843) 785-2429.

JEWELRY

Designs by Cleo

cShopping

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Island Events

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Island Events

environment and how it was formed, as well as about the fantastic biodiversity that lives here. The Port Royal Sound stands apart from other estuaries on the East Coast. It is a sub-merged coastline created by rising sea level, exceptionally high tides, and unique geology. Kristen Marshall Mattson, an environmental educator with the LowCountry Institute and Spring Island Trust, will speak on the topicat 3 p.m. $7 per person. Reservations are required. Coastal Discovery Museum, 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223or coastaldiscovery.com.

Feb. 8-14: The Low Country Classic Mid-Atlantic Bridge Conference Regional Tournament at the Marriott Resort and Spa, 1 Hotel Circle. The event, which is the second largest regional bridge tournament in the United States, is a popular draw for snowbirds and locals, and the Hilton Head Island Bridge Club hosts the tournament every other year. The tournament costs $11 for each session, but no pre-registration is required. For more informa-tion, call Lowry Miller at (843) 757-4505.

February 13: Join us at the 2016 Hilton

Head Island Marathon, Half Marathon & 5K on Saturday at 8 a.m. at Jarvis Creek Park, 100 Jarvis Park Rd. This marathon features a scenic certified course that takes participants through two parks and over the Broad Creek. Registration ranges from $30-$110. bearfootsports.com/Hilton_Head_Half_marathon.htm.

February 14 & 15: Valentine Romance with Conductor John Morris Russell and Violinist Goeun Melody Sim, first prize winner of the 2015 HHSO Youth Concerto Competition. Featuring Tchaikovsky Romeo and Juliet, DebussyClaire de Lune, Rodgers/Walker Carousel Waltz, Stitt and Brown Waiting for Wings and many others at the First Presbyterian Church, 540 William Hilton Pkwy. 4 p.m. matinee on Sunday and 8 p.m. on Monday. Tickets are $30-$55. (843) 842-2055 or hhso.org.

February 14: Take your sweetheart to The Salty Dog Cafe’s Valentine’s Day Dinner. Enjoy the Chef’s special dinner selection complete with dessert for two! South Beach Marina Village in the Sea Pines Resort, 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. (843) 671-2233 or saltydog.com.

February 17: Join Tony Mills, the education

Calendar

(continued on page 55)

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52 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

By Jessie Renew, Outside Hilton Head

F or locals and visitors alike, Hilton Head offers all kinds of great activities. Biking, concerts, fundraisers, restaurants, tennis, shopping and much more. One activity that is

often overlooked is exploring Hilton Head’s historical and culturally significant places. Many different people and cul-tures, all of which left their mark here, have called our island home. Most of these sites are off the regular circuit of attractions, but take the time to seek them out and you

won't be disappointed.

On the north end of the island, off of Squire Pope Road, sits Green’s Shell Enclosure. At first it is not much to look at, a hill on the land, which is dotted trees and brush. This hill is in fact a circular ring of shells and other materials. Archeologists have dated this site to the mid 1300s and it is evidence of

sedentary habitation of Native Americans on Hilton Head. Green’s is only one of roughly 20 such sites on Hilton Head.

Photo: Dmytro Sergiyenko, Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 3.0

the Beaten Path

onHilton Head

OFFNative Americans set up a little town at this site, evi-denced by postholes from homes no longer in existence. The ring was developed around the town as the result of collected kitchen refuse being essentially dumped there. This makes shell enclosures a fantastic resource for under-standing how these civilizations sustained themselves. In the shell enclosures archeologists found remains of oys-ters, clams, shrimp, fish, sharks, rays, raccoons, deer and hickory nuts.

Native Americans had established towns on Hilton Head, systems for hunting, foraging and growing food, and routes for traveling by dugout canoe from island to island. About 200 years after the Green’s Shell Enclosure settlement began, Europeans found there way to our

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 53

Photo: Dmytro Sergiyenko, Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 3.0

island. Explorers from Spain, France and England all visit-ed the island before the first continual inhabitation by set-tlers in 1663. The next half a century was rife with Indian wars and extremely tough lives for set-tlers battling snakes, bugs and heat. By the late 1700s, Hilton Head had entered the Plantation Era and cotton, indigo and rice were all grown, thanks in large part to slaves from West Africa.

One such plantation was what is now called the Stoney/Baynard Plantation, a site which still holds many fascinating historical high-lights. The Baynard Ruins are located in Sea Pines on the South End of Hilton Head. You will definitely want to get directions and a map to this site, because it is rather hidden in the woods. At the site you will find remnants of the main house, slave quarters, overseer’s house and the chimney from the kitchen build-ing. These structures are made out of tabby, which is a type of building material made up of oyster shells and only found in parts of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Also on the Baynard site is evidence of the next phase of Hilton Head history, Union occupation during the Civil War. After the battle of Port Royal in 1861, Union troops set up camps on several sites on Hilton Head, including Stoney/Baynard plantation. Today, you can see remains of tent bases that were constructed to keep the troops’ tents off of the wet ground.

After the Civil War, Hilton Head entered a most fascinating period generally referred to as Reconstruction. Former slaves that did not abandon the island, established the town of Mitchelville and formed a social system of cooperative economics undergirded by tight-knit, religious-oriented, extended families. This community had strong values, and at the top of the list was religion followed closely by education. Young people were in fact educat-ed in the St. James Baptist Church, until 1937

when the Cherry Hill School House was built. This building is the only one-room school-house to exist on the island and still stands in its original location today at the corner of Dillon and Beach City roads.

The Cherry Hill School House was built with the cooperation of Beaufort County, only after the community members banded together to purchase the land for it to be built on. Fittingly, this land is directly across the street from the St. James Baptist Church. The schoolhouse is built of wood that fell on the mainland and was brought over by boat. The building was used as a public elementary school from 1937 to 1954, when modern development began to creep in and later boomed with the opening of the first bridge to Hilton Head in 1956. A few remaining students of this school still live on the island and are referred to as “The Gullah Elders.” It is through them, and rich sites like Cherry Hill, that we can begin to recreate in our minds this unique period of Hilton Head history.

To understand the history of Hilton Head it is imperative to seek out the subtle places that reveal themselves gradually through their rich artifacts. Whether you are a long time resi-dent or first time visitors, get out and explore!

For more than 30 years, Outside Hilton Head has provided personalized adven-tures for all ages, from kayak, fishing, nature and dolphin tours to kids’ camps, history excursions, family outings and stand-up paddle boarding. Don’t miss the guided full moon kayak tour, which explores the saltmarsh. (843) 686-6996 or outsidehiltonhead.com.

Samuel A. Cooley - National Archives (165-C-162)

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54 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Playing golf isn’t just an enjoyable outdoor pastime, but a game that has proved to benefit players’ health. The International Council on Active Aging compared the mortality rate of Swedish Golf Federation members with the nationwide mortality rate. The study showed that golfers had a mortality rate 40 percent lower than non golfers of the same sex, age and socioeconomic status. This 40 per-cent reduction “corresponds to an increase in life expectancy of about five years.” Co author of the study, Professor Anders Ahlbom reports that “there are also positive social and psychological aspects to the game.” Every area of your health – mental, physical, relational, spiritual, emotion-al and financial – can be refreshed, refocused and revitalized on the golf course. These six areas are all being stressed in our “do too much culture.” When you learn and enter into the “true spirit of golf,” then each shot is an exercise that leads to better health. Starting with the mental part of golf, a principle important to successful golf is “golf is a game of opposites.” The harder you try the worse you do. To reach your full potential, you must let go of what others think of your golf game, your hair, your body and your score. The resulting mental freedom will lead to better performance shot by shot adding up to lower scores and more social time.

Help Your Health &

By Doug Weaver, Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort

The physical compartment of the game is just as important as the mental. Brad Faxon, my college teammate and PGA Tour Champion, says you must “learn to love putting.” As you embrace golf and its success principals, the joy of the game turns to a real love and, plus as you play more you walk more, which has its own benefits. At the 93rd PGA Championship (on August 8 -14, 2011), golfers walked 10,000 steps in one round. The Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS), distributed 25,000 pedometers and encouraged spectators to track their steps as they walked the course, as part of the “Let’s Move on Course!” initiative. During the championship, more than two million steps were taken, which is an average of 11,448 steps taken per person, per day. Even with crowds at tournaments, golf is still a quieter sport than most. To make the putt in front of your partners with the trophy on the line or the long drive over the water against the wind, golfers must quiet their minds and simplify their thoughts. This area relates to our spiritual lives. God the Father says, “Be still and know that I am God.” This peace we are looking for on and off the course enables us to perform better in all areas of life. Also, to make that putt, you have to know that your power lies in your hips and thighs. Leg and hip exercises are important for your swing because the power of the golf swing begins at the hips. Strong, stable hips and thighs help maintain pos-ture and absorb forces from the upper body during the follow through, reducing the chances of injury. Stretching increases flexibility and reduces the risk of muscle/tendon injuries. Attend a Golf Mobility Class at Palmetto Dunes Golf Academy and learn the five major power sources in golf.

The emotional game of golf is different than the work place or any other sport. To be successful, you must understand the definition of the word “play.” It can mean to “act out the character of.” While some golfers act like a Parris Island Drill Sergeant, others act like a football player on the golf course. I came from a family of college football players. I had to unlearn this. Advanced golfers control their emotions.

Live longer and play more golf!

A former PGA Touring Pro, Doug Weaver is the Director of Instruction at the Palmetto Dunes Golf Academy. He conducts “Where Does the Power Come From?,” a free hands-on interactive clinic and demonstration, every Monday at 4 p.m. (843) 785-1138, (800) 827-3006 or palmettodunes.com.

PLAY

GOLF

Improve Yourself,

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 55

director for the LowCountry Institute, for an up close and personal session with Lowcountry snakes at the Coastal Discovery Museum. He will cover the natural history of many snakes commonly found in the region, which range from venomous rattlesnakes to colorful milk snakes. Live snakes will be shown. 3-4 p.m. $7 per person. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767 ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

February 24: The Coastal Discovery Museum will host Sea Turtles, By Land and By Sea – a close look at the offshore sea turtle research conducted by the SCDNR at 3 p.m. This program will provide an update on sea turtle monitoring in South Carolina and the south Atlantic, looking at beach nesting efforts and offshore research efforts by SCDNR. Dr. Al Segars, a veterinarian with the SCDNR, who has a long career studying the endangered and threatened species on our coast, will be the presenter. $7 per person. Reservations are required. 70 Honey Horn Dr. (843) 689-6767

ext. 223 or coastaldiscovery.com.

February 27: Don’t miss out on the great food and fantastic fun taking place at the Salty Dog Café’s Grand Re-Opening Oyster Roast. Enjoy oysters and other great food outside on the boardwalk with live entertainment and special kid’s entertainment. 4 p.m. until the oysters are all gone! South Beach Marina Village in the Sea Pines Resort, 232 S. Sea Pines Dr. (843) 671-2233 or saltydog.com.

February 28: Join The Literacy Center at this year’s 10th Anniversary Cooks & Books Celebration. Meet and greet your favorite authors as you sample food tastings from popular Lowcountry restaurants. Don’t forget to watch top local chefs in ‘The Heat Is On’ competition. $25. (843) 815-6616 or theliteracycenter.org.

SOMETIMES EVENTS CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. PLEASE CALL THE LISTED PHONE NUMBERS FOR CONFIRMATION.

TO INCLUDE YOUR EVENT IN THE CALENDAR, CALL (843) 757-9889, FAX (843) 757-9189 or E-MAIL [email protected].

Calendar(continued from page 51)

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56 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

PATHWAY MARKINGS:WHITE DIAMONDS

RESTRICTED TRAVEL LANETravel with the flow of traffic

WHITE STRIPE & STOP SIGNROAD CROSSING

Stop and look for motorists

YELLOW CENTER LINETWO-WAY TRAFFIC

Keep to the right

SEVERAL WHITE DIAGONAL STRIPESCROSSWALK

Watch out for other bicyclists, pedestrians and motorists

RULES FOR THE ROAD:Please obey all traffic signals and pathway markings. Stop signs must be obeyed for safety. Bicycles are vehicles and must obey SC traffic laws.

Travel the pathways at speeds that allow for the safety of pedes trians and other users.

Never ride within the roadway against traffic. State law requires bicycles to drive like all other vehicles.

Please do not ride on roads where a pathway is available.

Please ride single file and keep a safe distance from other bicyclists.

WATCH OUT FOR MOTORISTS! Motorists must yield to pedestrians and bicyclists within marked crossings, but they may not see you.

Please yield to pedestrians. When resting or stopped, please move off the pathway.

Most sections of the pathways are not illuminated. If you must bike at night, please wear light-colored clothing or carry a flash light. Bicycles must have a red rear reflector and a headlight when biking at night.

When approaching slower pathway users from behind, please sound your warning device, or call out, “Passing on your left.” Always pass on the left.

Bicyclists should always wear a helmet, especially children 12 and under.

Make eye contact and use hand signals. Assume other bicyclists and motorists don’t see you. Hand signals tell motorists and other path users what you intend to do and will ensure everyone’s safe enjoyment of the pathways.

Be courteous, alert and predictable.

At low tide, the Island’s 12 miles of beaches are ideal for biking. Public beaches are indicated on the Island

Events’ Island Map.

Our map also shows the existing public pathways. Many kiosks are located

along the pathways with an Island-wide map on one side, and a localized map of

the area on the other.

Recreational PathwaysGuide

The Town of Hilton Head Island provides nearly 60 miles of public path ways and nature trails for

the enjoy ment of pedes trians and cyclists.

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hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 57

Information and map courtesy of The Town of Hilton Head Island.(843) 341-4600 • hiltonheadislandsc.gov.

PLEASELOCK YOUR

BICYCLE WHENNOT IN USE!

BICYCLETHEFTS ARE

PREVENTABLE

Page 58: Island Events January-February 2016

ACTIVITIES20th Annual Hilton Head Island Gullah Celebration Pg. 21Adventure Cove Family Fun Center Pg. 40 Adventure Cruises Pg. 44Alligator & Wildlife Tour Pg. 51Bayrunner Fishing Charters Pg. 48The Bike Doctor Pg. 38Blue Water Tackle Shop Pg. 38Commander Zodiac Pg. 39Dolphin Discoveries Pg. 35Drifter Pg. 37Forest Beach Surf & Cycle Pg. 44Gullah Heritage Trail Tours Pg. 45Gypsy Pg. 37H2O Nature Center Pg. 51Hilton Head Bicycle Company Pg. 41 Hilton Head Helicopter Tours Pg. 55Kayak Hilton Head Pg. 35Lawton Stables Pg. 55Legendary Golf Pg. 42

LowSea Bike, Beach & Baby Rentals Pg. 51MonEric Fishing Charters Pg. 41Outside Hilton Head Pg. 43Pedals Pg. 39Segway of Savannah Pg. 49Vacation Comfort Bike Rentals Pg. 55Yankee Pedaler Pg. 37

LODGING & REAL ESTATEHilton Head Accommodations Pg. 19Resort Source Timeshare Resales Pg. 19 South Beach Inn & Vacation Rentals Pgs. 32-33

ARTS & SERVICESArts Center of Coastal Carolina Pg. 59HiltonHead.com Pg. 63Savannah.com Pg. 19

DINING & LOUNGESCaptain John’s Galley at The

Salty Dog Café Pgs. 32-33

Casey’s Sports Bar & Grill Pg. 15Crazy Crab Pg. 3It’s Greek To Me Pg. 14Salty Dog Café Pgs. 32-33 Santa Fe Café Pg. 13Stellini Italian Restaurant

Pg. 14

SHOPPINGBirkenstock And More Pg. 25The Blue Parrot Fine Gifts Pg. 24Camp Hilton Head Pg. 2Hilton Head Shirt Company Pg. 2Island Quilters Pg. 28Island Winery Pg. 17Jake’s Cargo Pgs. 32-33Jake’s Shore Thing Pg. 29Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt Pg. 17Outside Hilton Head Pg. 43Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory Pgs. 7, 32-33, 64The Silver Garden Pg. 29 South Beach General Store Pg. 2 Sweet Frog Premium Frozen Yogurt Pg. 14Tanger Outlets Pgs. 4 & 5Tropical Outfitters Pg. 9

Directory of Advertisers

58 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

Page 59: Island Events January-February 2016

arts center of coastal carolinaARTSHHI.com • 843.842.ARTS(2787)

SUSPEcT EVERYoNE.

FEBRUARY 9 - 28, 2016

comING UP NEXT AT THE ARTS cENTER...paul taylor 2 dance1/16 • 8 Pm Don’t miss the one of the world’s most sought-after dance companies.

Henry cHo comEDY2/22 • 8 Pm charmingly hilarious! "I'm an Asian with a Southern accent...that's funny right there."

AGATHA CHRISTIE’S

coupon Good for $3 off a ticket for The MouseTrap Please call the box office and mention coupon when ordering. Not valid on already purchased tickets, with other discounts or on preview and benefit performances. Tickets subject to availability. offer expires 2/28/16. $3 OFF

Stranded in a house, newlyweds, an architect, a spinster, a retired Army major and others discover a murderer in their midst. Skeletons rattle in this legendary whodunit!

Agatha christie at her best!

hiltonhead.com JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 ISLAND EVENTS 59

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©Copyright 2016 Island Events

Page 62: Island Events January-February 2016

Events Puzzle by Jo Emery

ACROSS CLUES1. Shot played severely to the right.5. Sand or raw.8. Lowcountry Favorite, ____ sauce

served over pudding & cobblers.12. Captain John’s Galley – Seafood

right out of the ocean and ____your plate.

13. English Language Arts: Abbr.14. The Gypsy – Learn the behavior

patterns that are unique to thedolphins of this ____.

15. Segway Of Savannah – On thehour beginning at 10 __ __.

16. Kayak Fishing With OutsideHilton Head in state of the ____Hobie pedal drive kayaks.

17. Golfer ____ Tryba.18. And so forth.20. Golfer Ernie ____.22. Forest Beach Surf ____ Cycle.25. Exclamation.26. Arts Center Of Coastal Carolina

– Life here is ____ much morethan a day at the beach.

27. Adventure Cove Family FunCenter proudly serving Hilton Head ____ Cream.

30. Kayak Hilton Head – Dolphintours daily from ____ to sundown.

32. Island Winery – Our grapesare shipped to us from all overthe ____.

34. Vegas.35. The Blue Parrot Fine Gifts for Tide

Clocks in ____ shapes and sizes.38. Meadow.39. Man’s nickname.40. Finely chopped.42. The Crazy Crab On Jarvis

Creek – Happy Hour Specials4-6 __ __.

44. 20th Annual Hilton Head ____Gullah Celebration.

48. Dolphin Discoveries – We____ guarantee that we willsee dolphins!

49. Outside Hilton Head –Daufuskie Island Excursionswith golf cart ____.

50. Region in Nigeria.51. Resort Source Timeshare Resales

– Worldwide Vacation ExchangeThrough RCI weeks ____ Points.

52. Casey’s Sports Bar & Grille –Where everyone is treated like____ All Star.

53. Flower.55. Moneric Fishing Charters will

customize your outing for ____to 6 passengers.

56. The Manning brothers want these.58. Stand Up Paddleboarding with

Outside Hilton Head – Try ____the fastest growing water sport.

59. Yankee Pedaler – Rent two ormore bikes for one ____ foronly $16.95 each.

61. Eastern European Time: Abbr.

63. Physician.64. Island Quilters – All fabrics are

100 per ____ cotton quiltingquality.

65. Kryptonian deity.

DOWN CLUES1. Former Tennis great, Kimberly

____.2. International organization.3. Music, as written in.4. Camp Hilton Head – Take

Hilton Head ____.5. Paradise ____ Bikes with free

Island wide pick up & delivery.6. Administrative License

Revocation: Abbr.7. South Beach Inn & Vacation

Rentals offering weekly andnightly ____.

8. Jake’s Shore Thing for clothing,beach toys and ____.

9. Tanger Outlets – Great Savings____ Always In Style!

10. Fishing Charters with OutsideHilton Head – Fishing for trout,tarpon and ____ fish.

11. Golfer __ __ Points.19. LowSea Bikes, Beach & Baby

Rentals with ____ quality.21. Birkenstock & More – Largest

Selection In The ____ Country.22. Commander Zodiac – Selected

____ local nature guides by theBBC.

23. Reduces to zero.24. Deoxyribonucleic acid.27. Anger.28. Applauds.

29. Golfer ____ Dougherty.31. United States: Abbr.33. Gullah Heritage Trail Tours –

See the ____ One Room SchoolHouse.

35. Sweet Frog Premium FrozenYogurt – You ____ the toppingsand make it your way!

36. Symbol for the element lithium.37. Lieutenant Commander: Abbr.39. LPGA’s Siew ____ Lim.41. Executive order: Abbr.43. It’s Greek To ____ – serving locals

and visitors for over 19 years.45. Stellini Italian Restaurant with an

extensive wine ____.46. Legendary Golf on Pope ____

and Hwy. 278.47. North: Abbr.49. Tropical Outfitters – Everything

____ The Sun.51. The Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory –

____ daily.52. The Wreck Of The Salty Dog

Cafe overlooking Braddock’sCove ____ South Beach Marina.

53. The Drifter – ____, reels andbait furnished.

54. The Bike Doctor, North End –____ rentals include free basketsand locks.

55. University Extended Education:Abbr.

57. The Salty Dog Cafe in The____ Pines Resort.

59. Water closet: Abbr.60. Knight: Abbr.62. ____ and fro.Puzzle Answer on Page 47.

62 ISLAND EVENTS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016 hiltonhead.com

12 13 14

1 15 15 16 17

18 19 18 18 19 20 21 22 23

30 31 32 33

32 34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47 48 49

44 50 51 52

53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

Page 63: Island Events January-February 2016

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Page 64: Island Events January-February 2016

SEE OUROTHER ADS onCenterspread

& Page 7

SEE OUROTHER ADS onCenterspreadBack Cover

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Page 7 &Back Cover

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South Beach Marina 232 S Sea Pines Drive

843-671-22329:00 am - 9:00 pm

AVAILABLE AT ALL SALTY DOG RETAIL LOCATIONS

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