The Seabrook Island Photography Club will be having a Portrait and Macro Photography Workshop on October 15th at 6:30 pm at the Lake House.
Everyone is invited to bring their cameras and learn more about taking portrait and close-up photos. The workshop will be hosted by Bill Nelson and Charles Measter.
Submitted by Marty Cline
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New Semi Private Yoga Class: Chair Yoga at The Lake House Chair Yoga is a unique yoga style that adapts yoga positions and poses through the creative use of a chair. The chair replaces the yoga mat and becomes an extension of the body. The student is able to warm up the body safely and perform yoga poses with more support and stability. Poses are done seated on the chair or the chair is used for support during standing poses, forward and backward bends, side extensions and leg and arm stretches. Chair Yoga is suitable for all ages, fitness levels and physical conditions. This semi-private, 6 week yoga series will begin on Wednesday, October 7th at 2:30PM. The Chair Yoga series is not part of the $39 Monthly Class Pass. There are NO REFUNDS as the cost of the series is dependent upon the number of participants. Class size is limited. To register for this awesome new yoga series, please contact The Lake House at 843.725.1580. Submitted by The Lake House
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Another season of the Opera Lite series kicks off at the Lake House on Thursday, September 24th and continues on Thursday afternoons from 3:30PM to 5:00PM for nine weeks.
Each week brings a different performance featuring distinguished current and vintage performers. English subtitles permit understanding of the text of the dialogue and solo numbers.
There is no cost; just come on and give it a try!
Schedule of Operas:
9/24 – LUCREZIA BORGIA
10/1 – THE PEARL FISHERS
10/8 – DIE MEISTERSINGER
10/15 – INVITATION TO THE DANCE
10/22 – MATILDE DI SHABRAN Part I
10/29 – MATILDE DI SHABRAN Part II
11/5 – MACBETH
11/12 – ELECTRA
11/19 – THE MERRY WIDOW
New fans pop up every year…won’t you be one too? For more information, please contact John Benzel at 843.768.1174 or jdocbenz@gmail.com.
—Submitted by Jamie Mogus, The Lake House
The Seabrook Island Natural History Group kicked off their Fall 2015 Evening Programs
on Thursday with a presentation by Virginia Beach on the history of the South Carolina rice lands. She portrayed a landscape that stretched all the way from the Pee Dee River to the Savannah. It was a story full of interesting and memorable characters, and unlikely allies. They included English Lords, Proprietors, southern plantation owners and slaves, northern industrialists, powerful U.S. Senators, daring scientists, media magnates, Trappist monks, and Wall Street financiers.
The next program will be presented on Thursday, October 8th,and will feature Dr.Brian 
Balmer, discussing “North Atlantic Dolphin Populations”. In 2013, Dr. Balmer assumed his current position as a scientist with the Oceans and Human Health Branch of the Hollings Marine Laboratory in Charleston. Brian spent 12 years with the Chicago Zoological Society’s Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, moving up from intern to staff scientist. He graduated from Virginia Tech with a Bachelors of Science (B.S.) majoring in Wildlife Science and Biology. Brian’s graduate research at the University of North Carolina focused on identifying the population structure of bottlenose dolphins in two regions that have been impacted by different types of stressors: St. Joseph Bay, Florida and the southern coast of Georgia.
Refreshments – 7:00 PM Program – 7:30 PM Location – Lake House
All Seabrook Island residents and guests are welcome. There is a $5 donation for non SINHG members. Information about future programs and SINHG membership can be found at the SINHG web site, sinhg.org.
Submitted by: Gary Fansler
On T
hursday, September 17th, Virginia Beach will be the first speaker of the Seabrook Island Natural History Group’s Fall 2015 Evening Programs.
She is the author of “Rice & Ducks” which records the history of the South Carolina rice lands, a landscape that stretches all the way from the Pee Dee River to the Savannah. It is a story full of interesting and memorable characters, and unlikely allies. They include English Lords, Proprietors, southern plantation owners and slaves, northern industrialists, powerful U.S. Senators, daring scientists, media magnates, Trappist monks, and Wall Street financiers.
Refreshments – 7:00 PM Program – 7:30 PM Location – Lake House
All Seabrook Island residents and guests are welcome. There is a $5 donation for non SINHG members. Information about future programs and SINHG membership can be found at the SINHG web site, sinhg.org.
Gary Fansler
Do you normally gain weight during the holiday season? Make this the holiday season of fitness and weight loss! The Men’s Biggest Loser was designed as a 90-day program to help property owners reach and maintain their goals of weight loss through weekly workouts, nutrition, commitment, and accountability. An information meeting will be held Friday, September 25th at 10:30 AM at the Lake House.
The 90-Day Challenge begins October 5th and will consist of the following:
Continue reading “Men’s Biggest Loser Challenge Returning to Lake House”
Next Steps Johns Island is holding an open house on Wednesday, September 16 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm at the Lake House. It is the perfect opportunity to get together with other Seabrook volunteers, find out how Next Steps works, and get answers to any questions you may have. There is a need for a variety of skill sets to help in many different aspects of the program.
If you can’t attend, but are still interested in learning about Next Steps or would like more information, please contact Nina Milton nina.milton5@gmail.com. This is a wonderful opportunity for you to use your time and talent to help others help themselves.
—Submitted by Denise Doyon
Just a reminder that the Seabrook genealogy group, Digging Into Roots Together (D.I.R.T.), will meet this coming Wednesday, Sept 9, 2015 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm in Osprey 2 at the Lake House.
This week we will be working together to organize the “genealogy social” that we are hosting during our Sept 23 meeting. We will be inviting residents of Kiawah and Kiawah River Estates who may be interested in participating in our group to join us for refreshments and learn what we are doing in D.I.R.T. We will also be working on a new project which we hope will help our members get more organized, resolve their research issues more efficiently and grow their family trees.
The agenda can be accessed and previewed by visiting the blog at diggingtogether.blogspot.com and clicking on the tab labeled “Agenda”. If you are interested in genealogy and looking to network with others who share your passion, or would like some guidance getting started on your own family history journey, please join us. Each week someone will be available to provide assistance and answer questions.
Further information can be found on the blog or you can email us at diggingtogether@yahoo.com.
Submitted by Denise Doyon
All Seabrookers are invited to attend COVAR’s September Meeting, which will focus on comprehensive presentations and a round table discussion of Property and Landscaping Improvement for Associations/Regimes.
The principal participants will be: Terry Ahearn, Mayor, Town of Seabrook Island (TOSI); Ron Ciancio, Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem, TOSI; Dan Kortvelesy, Board Member and Planning Committee Chair, SIPOA; Heather Paton, Executive Director and outgoing Acting ARC Administrator, SIPOA; Deb Lehman, Planning Committee Member, SIPOA; (tentatively) Penny Lee, Planning Committee Member, SIPOA; Bill Greubel, President, Seabrook Island Club; Stuart Rumph, Sales Executive, Seabrook Island Real Estate; Linda Olson, Owner, Change of Space Interiors, LLC and Nancy Buck, Co-owner, Coastal Getaways of South Carolina.
The meeting will be Saturday, September 12 from 10 am to 12 noon at the Lake House. Mark your Calendars.
Submitted by Allan W. Keener
On Thursday, September 17th the Seabrook Island Natural History Group’s first evening program for the Fall 2015 series is Virginia Beach. Her topic is “Rice and Ducks, the Surprising Convergence that Saved the Carolina Lowcountry”.
Virginia is a graduate of the University of Virginia and a former Peace Corps volunteer in East Africa. She writes for numerous publications on the subjects of conservation and natural history and is the author of Medway, a history of a South Carolina plantation. In addition, she has also served on the staffs of The Nature Conservancy, the Lowcountry Open Land Trust and the South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium.
She is also the author of “Rice & Ducks” which records the history of the South Carolina rice lands, a landscape that stretches all the way from the Pee Dee River to Savannah. It is a story full of interesting and memorable characters, and unlikely allies. They include English Lords, Proprietors, southern plantation owners and slaves, northern industrialists, powerful U.S. Senators, daring scientists, media magnates, Trappist monks, and Wall Street financiers.
Please join us at the Lake House to learn more about this fascinating aspect of the history of the low country. Refreshments will be served at 7 PM and the program will begin at 7:30. All Seabrook Island residents and guests are welcome. There is a $5 donation for non SINHG members. Information about future programs and SINHG membership can be found at the SINHG web site, sinhg.org
Submitted by Gary Fansler
