lowcountry holiday guide 2010

November 17, 2010

IP04-414968

A kiss is not just a kiss when under the mistletoeChances are, holiday rev-

elers will find themselves underneath the mistletoe at least once this holiday sea-son. While they might know what to do when that time comes, they might not know the history of the plant above their heads.

Especially sacred to Celtic Druids, mistletoe was be-lieved to bestow life and fer-tility, while also protecting against poison and serving as an aphrodisiac.

Mistletoe would later take on a more political meaning, as the ritual of cutting the mistletoe came to symbolize the emasculation of the old king by his successor.

Nowadays, mistletoe is typically hung in doorways or entryways from one room to another. This tradition can also trace itself back several centuries to the Middle Ag-es. During the Middle Ages, branches of mistletoe were hung from ceilings to ward

off evil spirits. Throughout Europe, mistletoe was placed over doorways in the house as well as the stables as a means to preventing the entrance of witches.

The tradition of kissing underneath the mistletoe likely stems from the belief that mistletoe bestows fer-tility and is often associated with the Roman festival of Saturnalia, a period of mer-rymaking that pre-dated Christmas. In 18th century England, a young lady stand-ing underneath the mistletoe could not refuse to be kissed. Once kissed, the kiss would signify deep romance or eter-nal friendship.

History also suggests that mistletoe was a symbol of peace. In Scandinavia, mis-tletoe was considered a plant of peace. When standing un-derneath the mistletoe, en-emies could declare a truce and spouses could end any marital turmoil with a kiss.

H!"iday G#$ G%id& ~ M'%"()i& N*ws ~ N'v*+,*r 17 , 2010 ~ Pag& 2

IP05-405839


IP04-414963

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 • NOON TO 4PMReservations Recommended

BUFFET HIGHLIGHTSSlow Roasted Turkey with Giblet Gravy and Homemade Cornbread Dressing

Smoked Salmon DisplayBaked Glazed Ham

Stone Ground Grits with Shrimp and Tasso GravySweet Potato Casserole

Collard GreensMashed Potatoes

Roasted Root VegetablesSteamed Asparagus

Fresh Baked Rolls, Cornbread and CroissantsAssortment of Desserts

80 41st Avenue Isle of Palms843-886-8980

www.morgancreekgrill.com

From music to shows to shopping, holiday events aboundHoliday Harp and Song

What: “Holiday Harp and Song”--Christmas favorites mostly from the Celtic and Brit-ish Isles tradition with Celtic harp, troubadour singing, Celtic drum, flute, fiddles. This is the third concert of “Music Matters!” Gold Award Concert Series to encourage community support of our local music organizations. Free, open to the public, refresh-ments.

When: Thursday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. (1 hour)

Where: Franke at Seaside, in the Rodenberg Chapel, 1885 Ri-fle Range Rd., Mount Pleasant.

Contact: Abby Kent (Senior Girl Scout, Troop 449) at 856-9870.

Holiday Craft Workshop

What: Make and decorate holiday stockings with the Isle of Palms Rec. Department Holiday Craft Workshop.

When: Thursday, Nov. 18, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Where: Isle of Palms Rec. De-partment

Details: Workshop is for kids 15 years and younger.

Miracle on 34th Street show

What: “Miracle on 34th Street”

When: Dec. 8-11 at 7 p.m.Where: IOP Recreation Cen-

terDetails: $5 per person; chil-

dren 6 and under are free.

Light it up ContestWhat: Judging for Isle of

Palms Light It Up Holiday Deco-rating Contest

When: Thursday, Dec. 16, 5:30 p.m

Where: Isle of PalmsDetails: Decorate your house

for the holidays. Register or nominate a residential or com-

mercial property by calling the Recreation Department at 886-8294 or pick up a registration form at the Recreation Depart-ment, #24 28th Avenue.

IOP tree lightingWhat: Visit Santa; enjoy a

performance by Jeff Wilson and the Sullivan’s Island Elementary School Chorus.

When: Thursday, Dec. 2 at 6 p.m.

Where: Front Beach on the Isle of Palms

Holiday on the AirWhat: The Charleston Bar-

bershop Chorus, along with their Sweet Adeline sisters from the Southern Harmony Chorus, will present two performances of their holiday show in a radio broadcast format.

When: Saturday, Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Where: Physicians Memo-rial Auditorium at the College of Charleston downtown campus.

Details: Admission for ei-ther show is $15 for adults, $10 for children ages 12 and under, and $12 for groups of 15 adults or more. Tickets are available at the door and online.

Contact: For more informa-tion, contact the Charleston Barbershop Chorus at (843) 557-0500 or online at www.charlestonbarbershopchorus.com. Contact the Southern Har-mony Chorus at (843) 573-2409 or visit www.southernharmony-chorus.com.

Holiday Tennis ClassicWhat: The Family Circle Ten-

nis Center has scheduled its third annual Holiday Tennis Classic tennis tournament presented by Allstate / Wally Burbage Agency at Charleston’s premier tennis facility. The public is invited to participate in this United States Tennis Association (USTA) South Carolina Level 4 sanc-

tioned event in women’s doubles (2.5 - 4.5 levels), men’s doubles (3.0 - 4.5 levels), mixed doubles (6.0 - 9.0 levels), and must. Play-ers may enter up to two events; $50 tournament registration fee,and $15 for an additional event.

When: Dec. 3-5; Players must register by Nov. 30

Where: Family Circle Cup onDaniel Island

Details: Register via Tenn-isLink at USTA.com using tour-nament number 704126710. Adult beverages will be provided throughout the tournament.

Daniel Island Holiday What: The Daniel Island

Holiday Festival will occur on the grounds of the Family Circle Tennis Center during the tour-nament. Players can visit over 120 vendors inside Family Circle Stadium.

When: Saturday, Dec. 4 and Sunday, Dec. 5 from 12 to 5 p.m.

Where: Family Circle Cup on Daniel Island.

HOLIDAY CALENDAR

H!"iday G#$ G%id&~ M'%"()i& N*ws ~ N'v*+,*r 17 , 2010 ~ Pag& 4

IP04-402145

LOY HARN JEWELERSNext to T.J.Maxx

1485 U.S. 17 | Mt. Pleasant • 881-0111www.loyharnjewlers.com

Locally Owned and operated for 30 years

LOY HARN JEWELERSNext to T.J.Maxx

1485 U.S. 17 | Mt. Pleasant • 881-0111www.loyharnjewlers.com

Locally Owned and operated for 30 years

Custom Design • EngravingWatch Repair – Authorized Rolex Service

Jewelry Repair on PremisesCertified Diamonds.

Custom Design • EngravingWatch Repair – Authorized Rolex Service

Jewelry Repair on PremisesCertified Diamonds.

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Collection

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Men’s Gifts - Oyster Knives,Cuff Links, Money Clips, TieTacks, Bus. Card Holders

CustomizedEngagementRings

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BabyGiftsBabyGifts


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WANT THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM THE LOWCOUNTRY?

IP07-391478

OR at one of these Mount Pleasant StoresFor All The Right Seasons (Belle Hall)Southern Belles (Houston Northcutt)

Coco's Designer Boutique (I'On)Sweet Olive (I'On)

Calico Closet (Towne Center)Sand Dollar (Towne Center)Piccolo (Shelmore Village)

Phylli Phlops Christmas Ornaments are handmade locally! Soooo Charleston!Portion of the profits goes to Camp Happy Days.

We also have something for infants (Baby's First Flip Flops) with matching blankets.Available online

w w w . p h y l l i p h l o p s . c o m


Jef Wilson offers Holidayparty entertainment

tailored to meet yourneeds and guests.From toddlers to

seniors, Jef entertainsall with a night of fun

and laughter designed toproduce those sweet,

priceless holiday memories.Be it a night of carols orringing in the New Year,

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Schedule your personalizedcare today!

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20% Off All EyewearNov. 17th - Nov.30th

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PHOTO PROVIDED

The East Cooper Community Chorus will offer its free Annual Community Christmas Concert from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 16 at Eastbridge Presbyterian Church in Mt. Pleasant. Residents of area retirement communities or others preferring to attend an earlier performance are invited to attend the dress rehearsal at 1:30 the same afternoon. This cantata is a popular annual event in East Cooper. Seating is limited to ticket holders for the 4:30 performance. Tickets are available from chorus members or by calling 884-1452. No tickets are necessary for dress rehearsal. John Purifoy’s stirring Christmas Cantata, Touched by a Child, Touched by a King under the musical direction of Leigh Ann Taylor, is an annual inspiration for both audience and singers and will be followed by a delightful se-lection of holiday hits and a community reception.

Christmas Cantata


Apple Appeal

Cool autumn days in-spire us to take advantage of the season’s bounty. A visit to an apple orchard, a food festival or farmer’s market is a wonderful family outing and provides the freshest produce avail-able.

Martha White® Bak-ing Expert Linda Carman observes, “delicious and affordable, fall apples are wonderfully versatile, equally at home in a pie or

as a companion to meats like pork. However, apple desserts probably top the all-time favorite list.”

Sour Cream Apple Wal-nut Cake is the perfect fall dessert. Moist and spicy, this cake is quick and easy to stir up. You don’t even need to get out the mixer. Nice to have on hand for after school snacks or des-sert with friends and fam-ily, the cake also travels well to a bake sale or pot luck dinner. The cream

cheese glaze stays soft, so transport in a cake carrier or purchase a disposable one at the store.

For more delicious cake recipes, visit www.mar-thawhite.com and click on the Recipe section.

Sour Cream Apple Walnut Cake

Cake3 cups Martha White®

All-Purpose Flour1 teaspoon soda1 teaspoon salt1 1/2 teaspoons ground

cinnamon3 large eggs1/2 cup butter, melted1/2 cup Crisco® Pure

Vegetable Oil2 cups sugar1 cup sour cream2 teaspoons vanilla ex-

tract3 cups peeled, chopped

apples1 1/2 cups chopped wal-

nuts

Cream Cheese Glaze4 oz. cream cheese2 cups powdered sugar1 teaspoon vanilla ex-

tract2 to 3 tablespoons milk1. Heat oven to 325°F.

Grease and flour 10-inch tube pan. Whisk together flour, soda, salt and cin-

namon in large bowl. Set aside. Beat eggs in large bowl. Stir in butter, oil, sugar, sour cream and 2 teaspoons vanilla. Stir in flour mixture just until blended. Stir in apples and walnuts until well blended. Spoon batter into prepared pan.

2. Bake 1 hour to 1 hour 10 minutes or until tooth-

pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 15minutes. Remove from pan. Cool completely.

3. Beat cream cheese un-til fluffy. Beat in powdered sugar and 1teaspoon va-nilla. Add enough milk tomake desired consistency to spoon over cake. Store in refrigerator.

Makes 16 servings

IP03-419630

Party Platters& Gift Cardsavailable this Holiday Season!

Great Deli • Awsome Prices • Free delivery All Locations ASK ABOUT OUR FREQUENT DINER CARDS

COMING SOON to West Ashley at 858 Savannah Hwy!COMING SOON to West Ashley at 858 Savannah Hwy!

Open for Breakfast, Lunch, & DinnerCHAMP Card honored downtown

& University Blvd. Location334 East Bay Street • Ansonborough Square • 723-1234

1120 Oakland Market Rd. • Next to Kohl’s • 216-5423

4405 Dorchester Rd. • North Charleston • 747-1235

9135 University Blvd. • N. Charleston • 553-7374

IP04-421715

Freshen up the Walls before you Deck the Halls!

216-0056Victoria’s Furniture1214 Fairmont Ave

Next to GDC & Mike’s Bikes

606-9881LOWCOUNTRY CONSIGNMENTS

1179 Gregorie Ferry RdNext to Lighthouse Church

www.lowcountryconsignments.com

BUY OURS/CONSIGN YOURSVisit our stores for unique gifts & ideas,

and sensible & savvy decorationsolutions for the holidays

Mon-Sat10-5:30

Saturday, December 4 • 2:00 PM and 7:00 PM“Join us for an evening of old time radio fun”

Presented by: The Charleston

Barbershop Chorus and Southern

Harmony Chorus

Location:Physicians Auditorium, College of Charleston

66 George StreetCharleston, SC 29424

Ticket Prices:Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.00Youth (12 & under) . . . $10.00

Group Rates Available call 843-557-0500Visit our websites at www.southernharmonychorus.com or

www.charlestonbarbershopchorus.com – use PayPal for online purchases

IP03-422798

Bake up the season’s fresh bounties


BI0

1-378858

MODERN NAILS & SPA1160 Oakland Market Road at Market at Oakland in Mt. Pleasant

843-416-8745Hours: Mon. – Sat. 9am – 7pm, Sunday 12-5pm

www.modernnailspa.com

We Wait OnYou

Hand & Foot

IP03-415288

An Upscale Nail & Spa Experience that includes:

State-of-the-Art Worry-Free Pedicure Chairs • Body Massage

Manicures • PedicuresPink & White Acrylic Nails

Facials • Waxing And OPI & Essie Product

Buy a Gift Certificate for your loved ones at an

affordable price.

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Full ServiceLunch Menu DailyGreat Sunday BrunchHappy Hour Daily 4-7

HoursMonday: Open at 3pm

Tuesday-Sunday: Open at11:30 for Lunch and Dinner

Please visit our newly revised website at Abesoysterhouse.com713 Coleman Blvd. | Mt. Pleasant | 884-0225

Don't miss the best spot in town to watch the MP Xmas Parade Sunday Dec. 12!

with $5.00 Buckets of Steamed local Oysters and $5.00 bucket of Natural Lights!

Every Sunday!

Special on Hot adult Beverages and Hot Chocolate for the kid in all of us.

New Years Eve Lobster Dinner $22.991 1/2 lb whole Maine Lobster dinner

with 2 side and salad with Champagne toast and party favors.

Contact us for your holiday party!

IP04-418609


Visit Piccolo for great toys, gifts, and fashion formaternity through big kids... and kids at heart.

• Bearington collection • Melissa & Doug • Angel Baby • Votivo Candles• Sassafrass • WillBeth • ZakAli • Tea • Cloud B • Toysmith

Located in the Shoppes at Shelmore Village 732 S Shelmore Blvd • (843) 971-4724

IP02-421713

Lesser known holidays and traditions celebrated by many

December is more than Santa Claus, Christmas trees, candy canes and mistletoe. For mil-lions of people throughout the world, the month of December also means the arrival of other holidays.

For the Jewish community, it means that Chanukah is around

the corner. In the African-Amer-ican community, the day after Christmas ushers in the start of Kwanzaa, a relatively new but increasingly popular cel-ebration. While the focus of the holidays differs, both are joyous occasions for family and friends to gather and celebrate. Here is a brief history of these two other December celebrations.

ChanukahChanukah, the Festival of

Lights, commemorates the re-dedication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem after its desecra-tion by the Greek Syrians. In 168 BCE, Judah Maccabee led a suc-cessful revolt against the Syrian king, Antiochus IV, in response to his attempts to wipe out the Jewish faith. One element of the Syrian strategy was to change the Holy Temple of Jerusalem into a Greek temple, but the Jews reclaimed the temple and cleansed it in preparation for its rededication. However, there was very little oil remaining to

light the temple menorah (or candelabra) since most of the lamp oil had been polluted. But the oil that was only enough for one day miraculously burned for the eight days it took to find more oil. This is considered to be the origin of the eight-day celebration of Chanukah.

Starting on the evening of the 25th day of the Hebrew month Kislev, the eight days of Chanu-kah are observed by placing and lighting one candle in the meno-rah (or chanukiah) which holds eight candles, one for each day of the miracle and a ninth can-dle called the shamash (mean-ing “helper” or “servant”) that is used to light the other candles. Two candles are then lit on the second night and so on until the eighth night.

KwanzaaKwanzaa is a holiday created

in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga to celebrate African-American family, community and culture. The holiday is celebrated over

a seven-day period, from De-cember 26 through January 1, and is based on the first African harvest celebrations. The name Kwanzaa comes from the Swahi-li phrase “matunda ya kwanza,” meaning “first fruits.” Kwanzaa highlights the traditional Afri-can values of family, commu-nity responsibility, commerce, and self-improvement, and was created as a way to reaffirm the African-American people, their ancestors and culture.

The celebration centers around seven principles called Nguzo Saba, which emphasize the unity of Black families. The seven principals include:

•Umoja (unity): To strive for and maintain unity in the family, community, nation, and race.

•Kujichagulia (self-determina-tion): To define, name, create, and speak for ourselves.

•Ujima (collective work and responsibility): To build and maintain the community, make our sisters’ and brothers’ prob-lems our problems, and solve them together.

•Ujamaa (cooperative eco-nomics): To build and maintain stores, shops and other busi-nesses together.

•Nia (purpose): To build our community and restore our people to their traditional great-ness.

• Kuumba (creativity): To leave our community more beautiful and beneficial than we inherited it.

•Imani (faith): To believe in our people, our parents, our teachers, our leaders and have faith in victory in our struggle.

Families celebrate Kwan-zaa by decorating their homes with African art and cloth, light the kinara -- a candelabra that symbolizes the continent of Af-rica and the roots of all African Americans -- and share libations and food.

While in the early years, ob-servers of Kwanzaa tended to avoid combining the holiday with other December celebra-tions, many African American families now celebrate Kwanzaa, Christmas and New Year’s.

The Jewish Encyclopedia cites a 12th-century Karaite document as the earliest Jewish literary source to mention this symbol.


IP04-421252

IP04-399622

Music and romance make for good holiday read

In The Perfect Love Song, Callahan Henry tells the story of Jimmy Sullivan, who has been living on the road with his brother, Jack, and their band The Unknown Souls. The road is Jimmy’s only home and mu-sic his only savior until he falls in love with a beautiful girl, Char-lotte Carrington. Spending time with Charlotte inspires Jimmy to write a love song for her, which becomes an overnight sensation and is dubbed “The Perfect Love Song.”

As Jimmy finds himself caught up in the desire for fame and for-tune, the genuine lyrics of the

song are overshadowed by his career ambitions. He begins to lose touch with Charlotte and makes a decision to miss his brother’s wedding in Ireland for a chance to put on a show in New York City.

But on Christmas Eve Jimmy comes to a crossroads: Will he fi-nally get the chance to perform on one of the biggest stages of his career?—or will he find his way back to his family, to Ire-land…and to the love of his life, Charlotte?

Patti Callahan Henry is the New York Times Bestselling author of six novels with Pen-guin/NAL. (Losing the Moon, Where the River Runs, When Light Breaks, Between the Tides, The Art of Keeping Secrets, and Driftwood Summer).

Patti is hailed as a fresh new voice in southern fiction. She has been short-listed for the Townsend Prize for Fiction and has been nominated for the Southeastern Independent Booksellers Fiction Novel of the

Year. She is a frequent speaker at luncheons, book clubs and wom-en’s groups where she discusses the importance of storytelling and anything else they want to talk about.

Patti grew up as a minister’s daughter, learning early how storytelling affects our lives. She grew up spending her summers on Cape Cod where she began her love affair with the beach, ocean, tides and nature of the coast. Moving south at the ten-der age of twelve, she found sol-ace in books and stories. While attending Auburn University, she met a southern boy who later proposed on Daufuskie Island, South Carolina, next to a historic lighthouse overlook-ing the Sound. After earning her Master’s degree in Child Health, Patti worked as a Clinical Nurse Specialist until her first child was born. Patti is a full time writ-er, wife and mother living with her husband and three children outside Atlanta on the Chatta-hoochee River.

Patti Callahan Henry


IP03-417403

IP03-415287

Dress your holiday table with delicious options

BY SULLY [email protected]

Whole grain products help family and friends to maintain focus on nutrition during the holidays. And when you don’t have to bake them yourself, you can save a lot of time and energy.

The smell of Great Harvest’s legend-ary holiday products are filling the air.

It’s the newest bakery in town and can be a life-saver for busy moms and work-ing professionals. It’s a great option for scratch-made whole-grain herb breads, rolls and seasonal desserts to adorn your Thanksgiving table and impress guests.

Hearty whole grains play an important role in balanced nutrition, and Jerry and Germain Ward, owners of Great Harvest, want to help people maintain a focus on healthy eating especially during the holi-days.

“We love this time of year because we’re providing beloved homemade products to people who simply do not have time to bake,” said Germaine Ward. The seasonal breads and sweets available this year in-clude Stuffing bread, Cranberry Orange bread, and made-from-scratch Pumpkin pies.

Free recipe cards for old-fashioned white bread stuffing and for apple sau-sage stuffing are available at the bakery. The former Butterball Turkey hotline lady and popular cookbook author Renee Fer-guson created these recipes using Great Harvest’s Oregon Herb bread. Ferguson’s entire cookbook is available at www.tur-keytools.com. In addition, Great Harvest has its own stuffing recipe featuring its Stuffing Bread.

“We’ve got customers covered for the day after Thanksgiving, too. Turkey sand-wiches made with our Cranberry Orange Bread is out-of-this-world delicious,” said Ward. “This year we’re recommend-ing pre-orders so everyone gets what they love. We’ll add a midnight baking shift if we need to.”

The Mt. Pleasant Great Harvest Bak-ery, located at 644 H-1 Long Point Rd. in Belle Hall Shopping Center, is known for its handcrafted breads made daily with freshly ground whole wheat from the high plains of Montana. Great Harvest purchases its whole wheat from family-owned farms. The neighborhood bakery creates an array of legendary fresh baked breads and sweets, as well as specialty items during holidays. Great Harvest mills its whole wheat daily. The fresh flour is used within two days to produce whole wheat breads which are rich in taste and nutrients.

And now that your bread servings are taken care of, don’t forget the main meal.

The Square Onion, now with two loca-tions, has everything you’ll need to feast at Thanksgiving or Christmas. From gra-vy to dessert, simply stop in, place your order and it will be ready for you the day

before your holiday celebration.The Square Onion has been in opera-

tion for eight years, beginning on Reso-lute Lane in I’On. They just opened their second retail location on Coleman Blvd.. because owners Mary and Cary Zapatka wanted to expand, but expand in their own backyard.

So if Grandmother makes a heck of a squash casserole, but her pie doesn’t past muster, call Square Onion.

They are taking orders for Thanksgiving up to Nov. 22. And if no one in your family is a great chef, or you just don’t have the time, you can order a full Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner.

That’s no joke. They’ll whip you up the works.

Menu includes turkey, sides and des-sert, as well as sauces and gravy.

In addition they offer a full catering menu for all of your holiday parties.

If you need something quick to-go, stop in Square Onion Too. Their small casse-roles serve three to six people and large casserole serves eight to 12 people.

For more information stop by or call ei-ther location: 18-B Resolute Lane - I’On (856-4246); 411 Coleman Blvd. (416-8684) Square Onion Too, or visit www.squareonion.com.


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Aquarium offers extraordinary 4-D adventureStarting this month, the

South Carolina Aquarium invites children and par-ents alike to be transport-ed into the magical world of The Polar Express, be-ing shown through the end of the year in the 4-D Immersion Theater. The perfect family activity for the holiday season, plan to visit all your favorite exhibits at the Aquarium and see the new festive 4-D movie experience.

Children who see the 4-D movie will also be eligible to receive a limited edition Golden Ticket Silly Band (one per child, while sup-plies last).

Guests are invited on an extraordinary 4-D adven-ture this holiday season on The Polar Express. When a doubting young boy takes an extraordinary train ride to the North Pole, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery that shows

him that the wonder of life never fades for those who believe.

The Polar Express 4-D Experience is based on the inspiring and beloved Caldecott Medal chil-dren’s book by Chris Van Allsburg.

The 4-D Theater is the state’s only 4-D Immer-sion Theater.

It combines 3-D imag-ery, interactive seating and waves of special ef-

fects such as gusts of wind, smells of hot chocolate, flurries of snow and move-ment under your feet, all synchronized to your fa-vorite family holiday film. The 50-seat theater sits adjacent to the Aquarium and allows for handicap accessibility.

The South Carolina Aquarium, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organiza-tion, is open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.(last ticket

sold at 5 p.m.) The Aquarium is closed

Thanksgiving Day, half day Dec. 24 (open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) and Dec. 25.

Admission prices are: Toddlers (1 and under) free; Youth (2-11) $10.95; Adults (12-61) $17.95; Se-niors (62+) $16.95. The Value Pass (Aquarium plus the 4-D Theater ex-perience) is free for Tod-dlers, $15.95 for Children, $22.95 for Adults, and

$21.95 for Seniors. The 4-D Theater experi-

ence only is $6.95 for Chil-dren, Adults and Seniors,and $2.95 for Members and Member Guests.

Military, college and group discounts are avail-able.

For more information,call 843-720-1990 or visitscaquarium.org.

Memberships are avail-able by calling 843-577-FISH (3474).

The famous Hess Toy Truck is a must have for collectorsHess Corporation is

stocking store shelves with their newest addition to its celebrated line of toy trucks with a design that promises to fly off shelves: The 2010 Hess Toy Truck and Jet. This marks the first time in the collection’s 46-year history that a jet aircraft has been part of a

Hess Toy Truck set.Packed with fun features

and value, the 2010 Hess Toy Truck and Jet takes flight this month at par-ticipating Hess and Hess Express retail stores re-tailing for $25.99 plus tax – Energizer® batteries included.

With more sounds than

ever and the first use of motion-activated sound in Hess Toy Truck history, the 2010 Hess Toy Truck and Jet reinforces a long tradition of quality, crafts-manship and imaginative play. Loaded with chrome detailing, the 14-wheeler tractor trailer features a flatbed trailer with hy-

draulic lift and runway lights that doubles as a launch pad for the accom-panying high-powered jet. The toy set’s full lineup of fun features includes:

•Tilting hydraulic launch ramp

•42 lights•3 light settings with 2

flashing modes (launch

ramp countdown se-quence, steady and flash-ing mode)

•2 Energizer ‘C’ batteries included

The Hess Toy Truck has been a holiday tradition since 1964, and is one of the longest running toy brands on the market. As in past years, the truck will be

sold exclusively at Hess re-tail stores in 16 East Coaststates, while supplies last.For a complete list of HessToy Trucks through the years or to find the nearest Hess location, please visit: www.hesstoytruck.com.

Hess Corporation is headquartered in New York.


IP01-391809

Sunday Services 9:30 & 11:00681 McCants Drive • Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464

(843) 884-8521 • www.fbc-life.comIP07-397612

IP07-417408

1720 Carolina Park Blvd. Mt. Pleasantwww.palmettopreschurch.org

843-884-1504Sunday School 9:00 a.m.--Worship 10:30 a.m.

IP07-413408

We are located in Mount Pleasant - our permanent church home may be complete byChristmas, so please visit www.stbenedictparish.org or call 216-0039 for ChristmasLiturgy location information. All are welcome at St. Benedict Catholic Church!

Join us at St. Benedictas we celebrate the

birth of Christ.

Christmas Eve Liturgies:4:00 p.m. Lessons & Carols4:30 p.m. Festive Choral Mass

6:30 p.m. Lessons & Carols7:00 p.m. Festive Choral Mass

Christmas Day Liturgy:11:00 a.m. Festive Choral Mass

IP07-407421

Pastor Monsignor Chet Moczydlowski

IP07-397618

690 Coleman Boulevard • Mount Pleasant, SC 29464(843) 884-9761 • www.hibbenumc.org

HIBBEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCHPASTORS

The Reverend Dr. James C. HunterThe Reverend Kathryn O. Hunter

SERVICE TIMES8:15am & 10:30am • Sunday School for all ages beginning at 9:15am

Hibben is a church of believers that welcome and invite everyone toexperience God's grace and grow in their knowledge and love of God.

IP07-397607

IP02-413973

IP07-411351

Apostle Helen R. Kinloch, Pastor1552 Boston Grill RoadMt. Pleasant, SC 29466Phone: 843.856.2800

Email:[email protected]:www.godswayworshipcenter.org

God’s Way Healing & Worship Center

Worship Services: Sunday Morning: 9:00 AMWednesday: Enrichment in the Word: 7:00 PM

The Rev. Theodore R. Lewis, Jr.,Rector The Rev. Edward J.Dyckman, Deacon104-106 Line StreetCharleston, SC 29403-5305843-723-3878 (office)[email protected] (e-mail)

Calvary Episcopal Church

IP07-397619

Sunday Services 9:30 & 11:001151 George Browder Blvd. • Mt. Pleasant, SC 29466

(843) 654-7600 • www.lifeparkmp.orgIP07-397614


IP03-415289

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Happy HolidaysHappy Holidaysfrom

Keep Fido safe during the holidaysIn the spirit of the coming sea-

son, Bark Busters, the world’s largest dog training company, offers helpful holiday tips for dog owners on how to keep their dogs safe and happy during the holidays.

“In planning for this season’s holiday festivities, it is impor-tant to keep your pets in mind. While most of us welcome the sights, sounds and smells of the season, holidays can also be cha-otic - especially for dogs,” said James and Michelle Rodriguez, local owners and dog behavioral therapists, Bark Busters Home Dog Training.

“Holiday festivities can inter-rupt a dog’s routine and present a potentially unsafe situation. But by following a few common-sense tips, the holidays can be cheery for everyone, including the family dog.”

Foods can be harmful•Many holiday foods can be

harmful to canines, causing

symptoms as mild as an upset stomach or as severe as vomit-ing and diarrhea.

Avoid giving your dog fatty or spicy foods, bread dough, fresh herbs, alcohol beverages, caf-feine and sweets of all kinds - es-pecially those with chocolate or xylitol, an artificial sweetener.

•Particularly dangerous are cooked poultry bones. Cooked bones easily splinter, and the bone shards can cause choking, get stuck in your dog’s gums or possibly damage his intestines. Instead, treat your dog to “dog bones” specifically designed for him to chew. Ask your veterinar-ian for suggestions.

•Discourage your dog from for-aging in the garbage - secure lids on all trashcans.

•It’s natural that you’d want to share holiday treats with your dog. While a little taste of turkey or sweet potatoes can make your dog happy, don’t overdo it - too much of a good thing can make him sick.

Decorations

•Keep your pet away from hol-iday plants, many of which are poisonous, such as holly, mistle-toe, poinsettias and amaryllis (a type of lily). Also be sure all pot-pourri is out of your pet’s reach.

•Snow globes can contain an-tifreeze, which is toxic to dogs. Whether in the garage or in a snow globe, keep antifreeze products away from your hap-py, tail-wagging dog. If there is an antifreeze spill, keep your dog

out of the room while you clean up the liquid. Dilute the spot with water and floor cleaner to ensure your dog does not lick the area later.

•Keep electrical wires and bat-teries out of your pet’s reach. Chewing or biting anything electrical can cause him shock or burns.

•Don’t leave lighted candles unattended. A lit candle knocked over by a swinging tail can burn your pet or cause a fire.

Christmas trees •Anchor the tree to the ceiling

or wall to prevent it from tipping over.

•Hang non-breakable orna-ments near the bottom of the tree.

•Avoid putting tinsel on your tree. If ingested, tinsel can twist in your dog’s intestines and be deadly.

•Don’t let your dog drink the Christmas tree water. The water may contain preservative chem-

icals, which can trigger severeindigestion in dogs. Stagnantplain water can breed bacteriaand cause nausea or diarrhea tothe pet that imbibes.

Safe and relaxed•Most dogs get very excited

when guests arrive. To help yourdog be calmer, exercise him pri-or to the festivities. After 30 min-utes of walking or playtime, yourdog will more likely be relaxed orwant to nap.

•As a general rule, don’t allowthe family dog to greet unfamil-iar guests since unusual activi-ties and commotion can causehim extra stress.

•Give your dog a break fromthe hubbub by putting him in hiscrate or in a quiet room with hisdoggie bed. Allow him to rejointhe festivities after guests havearrived. To fetch a trainer call1-877-500-BARK (2275) or visitwww.BarkBusters.com, whereowners can complete a Dog Be-havioral Quiz.


IP04-422563

Beauty & the Beast:Belle's Enchanted Tea Party

2 1/2 - 4 years Dec. 20th & 21st

Fancy NancyHoliday Story Ballet

3 - 6 years Dec. 11th

"A Christmas Carol"Actors' Workshop

1st-7th grades Dec. 20th - 23rd

REGISTER TODAY! once-upon-a-ballet.com 843-216-6671IP

04-422206

ENROLLNOW!

IP03-411732


The Coastal Belle Singers will bring their popular holiday program of Christ-mas favorites to over 400 seniors in East Cooper retirement communities, church groups and social organizations in November and December.

Scheduled Christmas concerts include Shepherd’s Center, Summit, and Somer-by during November; Isle Of Palms Keenagers Dec. 1, The Palms Dec. 6, Isle Of Palms Exchange Club Dec. 9, Moun. Pleasant Presbyterian Pacesetters Dec 10, Sandpiper Nursing and Rehab Dec. 14, All Saints Alzheimer Respite Group Dec. 15, and Franke Home Dec. 21.

The Coastal Belles were formed in 2007 by East Cooper Newcomers and First United Methodist Center, Isle of Palms. Their mission is to bring holi-day and springtime musical pleasure to over 300 seniors in the East Cooper community, particularly those inde-pendent and assisted living residents of retirement homes. Keepsake orna-ment favors are given to all residents. Song and dance numbers, sing-a-longs, special percussion highlights and a very special guest appearance by Santa high-light their performances. Singers span four generations in their 50’s, 60’s, 70’s

NowOpen320-K West Coleman Blvd.Shops of Mount Pleasant216-7349

NowOpen320-K West Coleman Blvd.Shops of Mount Pleasant216-7349

IP04-398880 IP04-419318

IP04-416582

Shoppes at Park West1121 Park West Blvd.,Mt. Pleasant, SC 29466

843-856-1888

IP03-411735

10% OFF HOLIDAY SHIPPING

Only valid on FedEx and UPS shipments.

Northcutt Plaza976 Houston NorthcuttMt. Pleasant, SC 29464

843-849-0310

Coastal Belles sing Christmas favorites

PHOTO PROVIDED

Pictured from left on bottom row are the Coastal Belle Singers Vivian Doolittle, Laura Barnes, Anne Bushong, Santa (John Sip-pell) , Emma Marshall, Suzanne Humphrey ,Kit Cahill, and Katy Sheehy. Back row from left are Pam Van Scoy, Inge Baechler, Kathy Johnson, S. Rosemary Tountas, Sandy Boyd, Geri Daly, Elinor Murphy, Jennifer Humphrey, and Betty Rosenberg.


IP04-421717

Electrolysis Eliminates Unwanted Hair – Permanently – With Unsurpassed Results.

BissettronTreatment CenterEXPERT ELECTROLYSIS

It’s a Treatmentas Individual

as You Are.Why not let electrolysis

work its wonders for you?You’ll love your new look

and your beautiful newself-image.

218 Scott Street • Mt. Pleasant • 388.9930 • www.electrology.com

IP04-419317

We specialize in Custome Made Jewelry and Repairring sizing, chain repair, soldering and batteries while you wait.

405 West Coleman Blvd.Mt. Pleasant • 843.884.8232

www.campbellsjeweler.com

IP02-415291

CUSTOMER/EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION• Promotional Items• Thank You Cards & Mailings

EVENT PRINTING• Invitations & Programs• Communications• Banners, Posters & Yard Signs

GREETINGS/GIFTS• Postcards & Custom Photo

Greeting Cards• Letters, Labels & Mailings• Custom Photo Calendars• Photo Books

IP03-411737

......OUR GIFT TO YOU THIS SEASON...................HOLIDAY PRINTING MADE EASY

Bring this ad in for

$10 OFF YOUR PURCHASEOF $50 OR MORE

this offer expires 12.31.2010

Valid at participating Postnet locations. Not Valid incombination with any other offer. May not be applied to

USPS products & services. Other restrictions may apply.One coupon per customer per visit.

Located in the Target

Shopping Center

Next to Piggly Wiggly

[email protected]

We can help. PostNet. Your Neighborhood Business Center.

DESIGN • PRINT • COPY • SHIP

IP02-400033

1405 Ben Sawyer Blvd. Mount Pleasant843.388.2868

Mary Mojo Boutique

Prices YouCan Snuggle

Up ToGreat gifts

for friends andfamily too!

IP02-397172


IP02-403532

Stocking stuffers

Campbell’s Jewelers

405 West Coleman Blvd.884-8232

www.campbellsjeweler.comOne of a kind custom made jewelry by Kyle and Bruce Campbell. Above, Bruce’s

piece is Andalusite and diamond and its $499. Right,

Kyle’s piece is $699, 14kt gold and sterling silver.

Country Bumpkin

884-8808217 Lucas Street

The CommonRocks instead of coal (such as rubies and

crystals)$3.50 per box

Baby Bloomers Home

216-10261313 Theatre drive

Towne Centrewww.babybloomershome.

comFunzees are fun and funny

OneZees, featuring some of the funniest one liners and

phrases. $24.00

Eye Styles Company

900 Johnnie Dodds Blvd.(843) 606-2417

Contact lense caseRetail $4.99 - $7.99


IP03-411730

Put this under your treeY oung Plantation’s pecans are so

delicious it’s hard to know which selection to give. They

specialize in gift baskets and tins all year round but are most popular during the holidays. The best seller is The Seventh Heaven - a heavenly com-bination of seven of their favorite flavors presented in a collectible tin: Double Dipped Chocolate Pecans, Creamy White Pecans, Honey Crisp Pecans, Praline Pecans, Chocolate Butter Toffee Pecans, Chocolate Honey Baked Pecans and Sugar and Spice Pecans.

Young Plantations is a family-owned business based in Florence, South Carolina. Their premium pecans and pecan candies are given as personal and corporate gifts. Their luscious pecan pies grace holiday tables while their confections give new meaning to the word indulgence. Visit www. youngplantations.com.

Whether your idea of heaven is surf-casting Cape Romain for redfish the size of razorbacks,

angling for bonefish in the perfect blue of equatorial waters, or wading an Alas-kan river swollen with spawning king salmon, the Charleston An-gler can outfit you with the necessary expertise and gear. They have the rods, reels, prov-en tackle, everything down to the heavy duty bug juice you’ll need to remain a happy land-based organ-ism. And they can also outfit the hunter in your life. Check out these Muck Boots. A must-have for hunters, birdwatch-ers, or anyone whose work takes them outdoors, the Muck Boots Wetland is designed specifically for keeping feet

dry and comfortable in the field. This unisex boot is 100-percent waterproof from the toe to the top of the boot shaft, and has a natural rubber upper and

a heavy duty, traction outsole that can handle

snow and mud. Superi-or comfort is achieved

with a breathable, airmesh lining,

a CR flex-foam bootie, instep

protector, and insulation

that will keep your feet cool to

over 70 de-grees Fahren-

heit and warm to sub-freezing

temperatures. This Muck Boots boot

also has added toe protection with a wrap-

up toe bumper. The Muck Boots Wetland will

keep your feet warm and dry even in the most unpredictable climates. Visit The Charleston Angler at 1113-J Market Center Blvd., call 884.2095 or go to http://thecharlestonangler.com.

P atina Blu brings to the Lowcountry a diverse selection of home furnishings, antiques, home accessories, and gifts. Patina Blu showcases those truly unique

pieces a homeowner is always looking for. Merchandise that is reasonably priced,

from trendy to classic, will put a perfect finishing touch

on any room, or that stamp on home environments that say,

“My home, my heaven, my re-treat.” Patina Blu is the combined

vision of Kelly & Wally Carey, and Cindy Paris. They say their

best holiday gift ideas are “Come to the Table,” an incredible cook book

filled with wonderful recipes, fabulous photography and moving scripture. Or,

check out this stunning gold necklace - a top seller that is perfect to wear in the

Holy City. Visit Patina Blu, LLC at 1055 Johnnie

Dodds Blvd or call 606-2142. Visit http://patinablu.com.


IP03-421254

No dyes, oils, stains, varnishes...just ecologically forested Teak outdoorfurniture at WHOLESALE prices.

TABLES

CHAIRS

BENCHES

SHOWER BENCHES

ADIRONDACK CHAIRS

ROCKING CHAIRS

CONSOLE TABLES

CUSHION BOXES

FOLDING TABLES

FOLDING CHAIRS

BAR SEATING

PLANTERS

FLOORING

DEEP SEATING

BACKLESS BENCH

LUTYENS SEATING

SWINGS

LAZY CHAIRS

STEAMSHIPRECLINING CHAISE

POOL SEATING

CHAISE LOUNGERS

Open Tue-Sat 10-5843.856.2095 • 433 W Coleman Blvd

Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 • www.theteakhut.com

HAPPY HOLIDAYSOffering the best prices on Teak ANYWHERE!

Mention this ad and receive15% OFF regular price.

Not valid with any offer. Must present ad. Valid until Nov 30, 2010.

IP03-411727

Festival of Wreaths

The Shops at Charles-ton Place invite Charles-tonians to spread their holiday cheer at the Fes-tival of Wreaths. For the fifth consecutive year, The Shops and local de-signers of the American Society of Interior Design (ASID) will team up to create holiday wreaths for auction to benefit MUSC Children’s Hospital. This year’s event will feature a group of talented local designers and other cre-atives, providing wreaths to hang in The Shops, be-ginning on Black Friday and to be auctioned at the Festival of Wreaths party. Event tickets are available in advance for $15 each at the Orient- Express Bou-tique at Charleston Place Hotel or by calling (843) 937-9142. Tickets will also be available at the event

for $20 each, and include live entertainment, cham-pagne and passed hors d’oeuvres. The Festival of Wreaths and The Shops at Charleston Place will also support MUSC’s Kids Helping Kids Campaign, selling holiday card packs inspired by MUSC pa-tients, beginning Novem-ber 8 and lasting through the holiday season.

Who: The Shops at Charleston Place, in part-nership with the American Society of Interior Design-ers, and benefitting MUSC Children’s Hospital

What: Fifth Annual Festival of Wreaths Holi-day Party

When: Thursday, Dec. 9 from 6 - 9 p.m.

Wreaths will be avail-able for preview and pre-auction bidding beginning Nov. 26.

‘You’ll shoot your eye out!’A Christmas Story

A smoking, furnace, a bully named Farkus, a cantankerous old man, a prized leg lamp that’s more leg than lamp, and a bunny suit.

Is this the stuff of Christ-mas?

It is for Ralphie and all he really wants is a leg-endary official Red Ryder 200-Shot Carbine Action Range Model Air Rifle with a compass and this thing that tells time built right

into the stock! Brighten the holidays

at The Village Playhousewith this hilarious andcritically acclaimed stageadaptation of Jean Shep-herd’s wry and witty tale ofa special Christmas past,and journey back to a timewhen we all had less and itfelt like more.

The show runs from Dec.2 through Dec. 19. The Vil-lage Playhouse is locatedat 730 Coleman Blvd. Visithttp://thevillageplay-house.com.

Ticket Prices

•$27•Seniors receive a $2

discount•Students receive a $7

discount

Run Time:

•2 Hours

Performance Times:

•3 p.m. and 7 p.m.•Appropriate for all

ages.

Want to go?


HOLIDAY SPECIALComplimentary cut with

ANY chemical service! Extension Service

! Precision Hair Styling & Services ! Color & Perm ! Waxing

Wendy Hughes 843-530-8359 [email protected]

1184-A Clements Ferry Road Wando, SC 29492Located at Two Rivers Center building Complex

Hours: M-F 8am-6pm | Sat. 8am-6pm | Sun. Closedw w w. a l i c i a h a i r s a l o n . c o m

We strive to surpass our client’s expectations. We are “Hair Artists at Work”

IP03-421264

IP05-419691

IP05-419185

IP03-411736

IP04-398905

We are always looking to add to our extensive inventory. For your convenience items are accepted daily in our shop.

ALL JEWELRY 20% OffIncluding estate gems, vintage, silver,

high style fashion and fun costume piecesTHANK YOUNovember Sale10%-50% Off Everything

20% OFF Entire StoreMoving Out 2010 to Make Room for 2011

November 17-30

Additional 10% OFFEntire Store Black Friday

Limited Stock648-D Long Point Rd. • Mt. Pleasant

843.216.2116 IP03-411731

Christmas at the SottileThe Charleston Men’s Chorus will pres-

ent Christmas at the Sottile, a concert filled with joyful and sacred holiday mu-sic as only the Charleston Men’s Chorus can sing it!

The Charleston Men’s Chorus will per-form Sunday, December 12, at 3 p.m. at the Sottile Theatre, located at 44 George Street.

Tickets for the concert are available at Monster Music & Movies (West Ashley) and Royall Hardware (Mt. Pleasant). Ad-mission is $15 plus $1 surcharge; free to

ages 6 and under. The Charleston Men’s Chorus is a non-

profit group of about 70 experienced and talented singers who perform in the Tri-county area and are devoted to giving a portion of their proceeds back to the com-munity through music scholarships and various donations. The group has been singing under the direction of Lon H. Shull III, since 1993.

For more information, call 843-720-8505 or visit www.cmchorus.com. Find us on Facebook too.


IP04-398893

IP03-411728

30% OFFstarting Nov 17 - Nov 28Excludes consignment.

Real safe! Real good You can now find new Ca-

jun Deep Fried™ Turkey at your local Food Lion, Bloom and other fine grocery stores! MH Foods, Inc., owner of Cajun Deep Fried™ Brand, the first and only authentic deep fried turkey product available in retail stores, has announced their expansion into the local area.

“We’re excited about ex-panding our customer base into new geographic ar-eas,” said Ferril Maddox, President of MH Foods, Inc. “Deep fried turkey has gained popularity all over the country over the past few years, but has proven to be costly and dangerous to pre-pare at home. Our Cajun Deep Fried™ turkeys offer a delicious and safe alternative to home frying.”

Deep frying turkey has its origins in the Southern United States (Louisiana and Texas), but was recently discovered by turkey lovers everywhere. Typical prepa-ration includes injecting a marinade into a whole, completely thawed turkey and frying the turkey in 375° peanut oil. You’ll need a fryer set-up, propane tank, injec-tor/marinade kit and five gallons of pea-nut oil, which can cost $200 or more.

If you opt to deep fry your own tur-key at home, don’t forget to add gloves, safety glasses and a fire extinguisher to your shopping list! Underwriters Labo-ratories, considered to be the standard in safety analysis, issued a report listing the hazards of turkey frying at home to con-sumers. “We’re worried by the increasing reports of fires related with turkey fryer use,” said John Drengenberg, consumer affairs manager at UL. “Based on our test findings, the fryers used to produce those great-tasting birds are not worth the risks. And, as a result of these tests, UL has de-

cided not to certify any turkey fryers with the trusted UL Mark.” Also, some “Home Owners” insurance policies exclude cov-erage for Deep Frying turkeys.

Cajun Deep Fried™ offers an outstand-ing, authentic alternative to home frying. Their moist and juicy deep fried products come pre-deep Fried, rubbed with a spe-cial blend of Cajun spices, wrapped in Red Foil and ready to heat and serve.. There is no messy preparation and no hazardous frying. Just look for the bright red foil package with the CDF logo in the frozen meat case of your local supermarket.

“We know you’re going to enjoy our Cajun Deep Fried™ turkeys, and would enjoy hearing from you whether you have a question about our products and just want to say hello,” says Maddox. “Drop us a line at our web site. We’d be happy to feature your favorite side dish recipes and serving ideas.”

Cajun Deep Fried™ offers the first and only authentic deep fried turkey to the re-tail meat market industry in the USA. For more information, visit www.CajunDeep-Fried.com.


IP02-412104


lowcountry holiday guide 2010

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