Freshfields Music on the Green August 31

Freshfields Village, between Kiawah and Seabrook Island, continues its summer programs with their Music On The Green series. Guests are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs to this family-friendly event. The music will play from  6:00 pm to 9:00 pm on Friday, August 31, 2018.

Encore Band is the featured band this week.  They are best known in the Charleston area for their dance, disco, pop and R&B music.  Included in the instruments are the guitar, harp, keyboard, percussion, saxophone, trumpet as well as vocals.

Come to listen to the music and be part of the fun on Friday!

Tidelines Editors

 

KAC Presents Lomazov/Rackers Piano Duo Sep 23

KAC Piano-Duo-Flyer Aug 2018Kiawah Arts Council presents
Lomazov /Rackers Piano Duo

Sunday, September 23, 2018, at 4:00 pm

Church of Our Saviour

Tickets are complimentary. Ticket release to Kiawah is on September 4, 2018, and to the public on September 7, 2018.

Praised for “demon precision and complete dedication,” the Lomazov/Rackers Piano Duo has premiered numerous works across the United States, including several compositions written specifically for them. Their broad repertoire ranges from works by Bach, Brahms, Mozart, and Schubert to wide-ranging performances of Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring and Petrushka, leading one critic to write that the duo “really lit up the audience.”

Click here for more information.

Tidelines Editor

Agenda for Town Council Meeting August 28

The Seabrook Island Town Council will meet tomorrow, August 28, 2018, at 2:30 pm at the Seabrook Island Town Hall, 2001 Seabrook Island Road.

Click here to review the agenda for the August 28, 2018, meeting.

Minutes of this meeting will be available after approval at the next Town Council meeting.

–Submitted by Faye Allbritton, Town Clerk

Comments or questions should be directed to the Town of Seabrook Island here.

New Medicare Cards in the Mail

Many of you may have received this notice.  We are reprinting it on Tidelines to remind you to keep an eye out for it.  As stated, it will take about a month for everyone to receive their new Medicare card.  If you do not get yours, contact Medicare to make sure it hasn’t gotten lost in the mail.


Keep an eye on your mailbox — we’re starting to mail new Medicare cards in South Carolina!

Now that card mailings have started in your state, it’ll take at least a month to finish. So you might get your new Medicare card at a different time than friends or neighbors in your area.

One tip: if you have a MyMedicare.gov account, you can sign in and see when your new card has been mailed. Don’t have a MyMedicare.govaccount yet? It’s easy to sign up — just visit MyMedicare.gov. It’s a free, secure way for you to access your personal Medicare-related information.

Wondering what’s new? The new cards are still paper, but they look a little different. The biggest change is that your new card will have a new Medicare Number that’s unique to you, instead of a Social Security Number. This will help protect your identity. Though you’ll have a new card, rest assured your Medicare coverage and benefits will stay the same.

Tidelines Editors

Contractor Holiday Work Restriction for Labor Day

Contractor access to Seabrook Island will be restricted from Saturday, September 1, through Monday, September 3, 2018, for the Labor Day holiday.

As prescribed in the SIPOA Rules and Regulations, Section VII. COMMERCIAL/CONTRACTOR RULES, B.  Contractors may only perform Emergency Work on the following Holidays:
New Years Day
Easter Sunday
Memorial Day
Independence Day
Labor Day
Thanksgiving Day
Christmas

Further restrictions apply to the days surrounding these holidays:

  • If the holiday falls on a Monday or Tuesday, contractor access will also be restricted from Saturday through the holiday.
  • If the holiday falls on a Wednesday, contractor access will be restricted to the holiday and on the Tuesday immediately preceding the holiday.
  • If the holiday falls on a Thursday or Friday, contractor access will be restricted from the holiday through Sunday.
  • Work by contractors is not permitted on Sundays, holidays or other days designated by the Board, except by special arrangement with SIPOA.

For purposes of this section, Emergency Work is defined as work that is required to address immediate fire or electrical hazards, plumbing leaks or other conditions requiring immediate attention, the delay of which would cause risk to life or health or significant damage to property.

To view the SIPOA Rules and Regulations, click here. Contact SIPOA at publiccomment@sipoa.org with questions or comments.

Tidelines Editors

(clipart: www.hellasmultimedia.com)

Walter Czander Artist of the Month for September

In September, the Seabrook Island Artist Guild will showcase one of its long-time and most active members, Walter Czander. We hope that everyone will join us for a wine and cheese reception in the front hall of the Lake House on Saturday, September 1, 2018 from 5:00 – 7:00 pm.

WaltWalter’s passion for art started in high school and was nurtured by Margaret Sullivan, a renowned artist and instructor. After a career in engineering that focused on the planning, concept and design of buildings for the pharmaceutical and chemical industries, he retired to Seabrook and pursued his early dream of becoming an artist. Walter paints a variety of subjects in oils, acrylics, and watercolors. His approach is to study paintings by renowned artists such as Turner, Homer and Manet and incorporate some of their styles into his paintings of the low country.

As a member of the Artist Guild since 2007, Walter has organized and directed the hanging of the art displays at the Lake House and the classes taught by fellow guild members.

Walter’s paintings will be on display in the front hall of the Lake House during the month of September.

To learn more about the Seabrook Island Artist Guild, events, workshops and membership, visit the website at www.seabrookislandartistguild.com.

-Submitted by Betsy Turner

Early Charleston History Focus of SINHG Evening Program

The Seabrook Island Natural History Group begins its autumn series of evening programs on September 13th at the Lake House with a discussion of Charleston’s first two hundred years presented by Katherine Pemberton of the Historic Charleston Foundation.

Charleston’s growth as a major port and cultural center survived two hundred years of social and political upheaval, not to mention the Revolutionary and Civil wars. Ms. Pemberton’s presentation, “From Walled City to Reconstruction,” will use period maps and illustrations to outline this dynamic period in the city’s history.

Ms. Pemberton is Manager of Research and Education at Historic Charleston Foundation, whose staff she joined in 1996. She is also an adjunct professor for the Clemson/College of Charleston graduate program in Historic Preservation and has served as co-chair of the Mayor’s Walled City Task Force. Her principal research interest has been the fortifications of colonial Charles Towne.

SINHG Evening Programs will continue in October with “The History of John’s Island” presented by popular historian Doug Bostik, and in November with “Carolina Maroons – Exiles Of Slavery” with Ed West of the Summerville-Dorchester Museum. All Seabrook Island residents and their guests are welcome to attend. There is a $5 charge for non-SINHG members. Visit the SINHG website for more information about membership.

-Submitted by Norm Powers, on behalf of SINHG

Artist Guild Show and Fundraiser Sep 2

The Seabrook Island Artist Guild will hold its third annual fundraiser to support the art program at St. John’s High School with the cooperation of distinguished watercolorist Mary Whyte who will match all donations. The show will be held on the green at Kiawah Freshfields Village. Seabrook artists and photographers will exhibit their art and demonstrate their painting talents throughout the day.

Painting
Gary Kunkelman, Sea Island Morning (oil on linen) 

Artists will donate 10% of their sale proceeds to the St. John’s High School art program. In addition, we will accept any cash donations to support this very worthy cause. Last year, $2000 was donated to St. John’s High School’s art program thanks to the generosity of Seabrook Island artists and Mary Whyte’s matching funds. The Guild’s donation allowed art students at St John’s to increase their breadth and depth of experiences in painting, drawing, printmaking and ceramic techniques.

We invite everyone to view beautiful paintings and stunning photography, meet our artists, watch them create their unique pieces, and be a part of helping local students experience artistic creation through their school program.

For more information on the Seabrook Island Artist Guild, its workshops, classes, and guest artists’ demonstrations, please visit our website here.

-Submitted by Elizabeth Turner