PERMIT NO 27
FOLLY BEACH, SC
Vol. 3 Issue 1
By Lauren Dean
Y
ou won’t believe what Douglas Panzone
can do with a can of spray paint until
you’ve seen it for yourself. Several of
Panzone’s amazing murals jump out at you
from various places around Charleston, but the
quickest way for you to see his work is to hop on
your bicycle or drive over to Bert’s Market.
Omar Colon, owner of Bert’s Market, had
seen Panzone’s work behind Buffalo South on
Folly Road and he liked the concept of artistic
graffiti. “When you fight graffiti, the people
who deface walls are reacting in a negative way
against authority. When you encourage graffiti,
it becomes respectful.” Colon said in Europe,
graffiti is supported as a means of creative
expression and he thought Folly Beach was the
perfect place for this kind of artwork.
Although Panzone considers his work mural
art rather than graffiti, he was intrigued by the
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Folly Beach’s Newspaper October 29, 2010 w FREE
concept and started using spray paint to create
murals eight or nine years ago. “Mural art is free
to look at; it’s available to the community,” he
said. “You don’t have to go to a museum or buy
a painting.”
Colon said he pretty much gave Panzone free
reign on the mural. “I didn’t dictate what to
do. In fact I said ‘don’t even tell me what you’re
doing’ because I had seen what he could do.”
Panzone said he didn’t draw anything on
the wall beforehand or even sketch it out
on paper. “I had it in my head,” he said. “I
wanted a central figure, a juxtaposition of time
and mood, a sunset.” Bert as a pirate? Like
everything else about Panzone’s work, that’s up
for interpretation.
If Colon wanted interpretive art, he got what
he paid for. “You’ll see something different every You can see more of Douglas Panzone's (above) work by going to
www.dynastymuralworks.com. To view the progress opf the mural on
time you look at it,” he said. a day to day basis, visit www.youtube.com/bertsmarketfolly.
Iron Chef competition page 7 Movie review page 11
2 October 29, 2010
City Council: October 12
Special Meeting
A special meeting was called by three
Council members to grant funding for
FollyPalooza, a festival started three
years ago by Councilman D.J. Rich to
attract business to Folly Beach in the off-
season and raise money to help residents
suffering from cancer. A resolution to
draft a check for $4,000 from council
discretionary funds passed unanimously.
The festival was approved in prior years
by the Folly Beach Accommodations
Tax (ATAX) Advisory Board, but
ATAX funding is being held up by
the S.C. Tourism Expenditure Review
Committee (TERC) in an attempt to
exert more control over how the $40
million the State collects each year in
accommodations taxes is distributed.
Rich said FollyPalooza is scheduled for
October 23 and they need the money
now, so Council agreed to take the
money out of the Council Discretionary
Fund and hope that TERC will approve
the expenditure, at which point it will
reimburse the discretionary fund. If
TERC does not approve the festival, the
discretionary fund will be short $4,000
unless the festival managers repay the
fund from their proceeds.
civic
City meetings
by lauren dean
A resolution was also introduced
to distribute other time-sensitive
money controlled by the Community
Promotions Foundation, which had
requests of $500 for the Senior Citizens
Club, $1,000 for the Halloween Carnival,
$2,000 for the Christmas Parade, and
$2,000 for the Folly Beach Relief Fund.
These funds are not affected by TERC
because they come from general revenues
rather than ATAX money. Councilman
Charlie McCarty said he supported the
requests but would like to have a member
of the foundation present before taking a
vote. Municipal Clerk Mary Cunningham
explained that the foundation had not
met for the past four months because they
could not get a quorum so the allocations
had not received final approval. But, what
the heck, since we’re here, let’s approve
these, too.
Council members discussed each of
the requests from the Community
Promotions Foundation according to
the four questions they are required
by law to ask: What is the intended
ultimate goal or benefit to the public?
Are public parties or private parties the
primary beneficiaries? Is the benefit to
the public speculative or real? What is the
probability that the public interest will be
ultimately served and to what degree? All
www.follycurrent.com
the requests were granted, but McCarty
pointed out that in doing so City Council
had assumed the accountability of the
Community Promotions Foundation
and that council is required to delegate
authority to that body.
Folly Beach used to distribute funds
to promote local businesses and help
residents in times of need without all
this pesky governmental oversight. Past
City Council members could vote to
chip in $50 to send their neighbor’s child
to camp or $100 for a grand-daughter
who made it to the finals of some kiddie
beauty pageant or give a scholarship
to a bright young resident strapped for
cash for college. Whether the funds
were evenly and fairly distributed
in an unbiased manner was never a
consideration. It was undisguised pure
politics and while that might have been
okay when Folly Beach was a quaint,
folksy community where everyone knew
everyone else, things don’t work that
way anymore even if we wish they did.
Oversight is particularly needed when the
City starts handing out large checks to a
sitting Council member’s pet festival that
promotes itself as a charitable event. That
is sure to raise some eyebrows.
Council Work Session
Comptroller Charlie McManus made a
presentation on the status of the City’s
paid-parking contract with Palmetto
Parking. He said there are a total of 368
parking spaces at beach access areas and
in the washout area. He referred to the
arrangement as a “turnkey operation that
generates revenue without our incurring
any expenses.” According to McManus,
the City retains 85% of the net revenue
generated and its income from the paid-
parking program in the last fiscal year
was $171,000.
“This is a very important source of
revenue for Folly Beach,” McManus said,
adding that property tax reassessments
and declines in Folly’s share of state
accommodations taxes are likely to
reduce income for the City. He made
several suggestions for increasing revenue
including extending the hours for paid
parking and increasing the rate per hour.
He also suggested reducing the number
of resident decals from two per address
to one or even none. At the present time,
three decals have been issued for every
parking spot, according to McManus.
The agreement with Palmetto Parking
will be discussed at the next City Council
meeting.
October 29, 2010 3

Happy Birthday, Folly Current

It’s amazing to me that we’re already moving in to our Today, we’re thrilled to bring you the first of The Folly
Lynn Pierotti
third year publishing the Folly Current. It seems like only a Current, Volume Three. Although it just happened to work publisher
few months ago that we were discussing the need for a Folly out that the first Folly Current was printed on Halloween, we lynn@luckydognews.com
paper with a passionate contingency of Folly locals, all of love the fact that we get to celebrate our birthday during one
whom felt that Folly needed a stronger voice and a means of of our favorite holidays. You might have already noticed but Kristin Hackler
communicating all of the amazing activities and goings-on of our traditional Folly Sunshine in the front page banner has managing editor
one of the most unique cities in the United States. Today, our been switched out with a jack-o-lantern in recognition of the kristin@luckydognews.com
Folly readership is as strong as ever and we thank each and holiday.
every one of you for calling or writing to encourage us, or even So thank you, again, to our readers, writers and contributors, Lauren Dean
to scold us or “set us straight” as we strive to do everything editor
especially Megan Carroll, Vince Perna, Richard Brendel,
in our power to bring you the un-opinionated truth. Special lauren@luckydognews.com
Captain Geoff Bennett, Pet Helpers, Corie Hipp, Toni Connor-
thanks go to our editor, Lauren Dean, who was able to step Rooks and the rest of the City of Folly Beach employees and Ellie Smith
into her role as Editor for the Folly Current a little less than Council, as well as all of the other residents and volunteers who graphic designer
a year ago. She has brought with her more than a decade of have helped us through the years.
experience of living on the island, and more than twice that Meredith Powell
amount of time as an experienced journalist. Her dedication reporter
All the best,
and hard work have been a tremendous asset to our paper. meredith@luckydognews.com
Lynn Pierotti
Blake Bunch

Letters to the editor... reporter

blake@luckydognews.com

Right is Right and Fair is Fair
Dear Editor,
I am writing this because I need to
set the record straight with regard to the
“Community Alerting System”. This
system was learned of and reviewed by the
City Administrator, Mrs. Toni Connor-
Rooks, perhaps two or more years ago. She
has tried to work the cost into the 2009 and
2010 budgets, perhaps the 2008 budget as
well. Whether or not the City may receive
a grant for the cost of the “Alert System”,
the monies to pay the cost of the system
must still be in the proposed budget for
a new fiscal year. If the City desires and
requires a system, item or contract for
outside services, you must place the cost
of the system, item or contract in the
proposed budget and that budget must be
approved by Council. If the City receives
a grant, that’s all the better.
Mrs. Toni Connor-Rooks finally
managed to include the system cost in the
2011 budget. Council approved the budget
in July of this year and now we have the
“Alert System”. I have to say the Mayor
had nothing to do with the idea but only
approved the budget along with Council.
I venture to say he had no knowledge of
Mrs. Connor-Rooks intentions of adding
the Community Alert System. That is the
plain truth!
All of this to explain that the City
Administrator, Mrs. Toni Connor-Rooks,
is always looking toward the future with an
eye to help and assist the residents of Folly
to be better prepared for any contingency.
So please, let’s give credit where credit is
due and thank Mrs. Toni Connor-Rooks
for her efforts and foresight for the “Alert
System” and getting it into the budget so
Council could vote for the proposal.
Respectfully,
Carl B. Beckmann Jr.
_______________________
Dear Editor;
My name is Cynthia Wiles and I live
at 314 Shadow Race Lane.   I have read
and re-read the Civic City Meetings
article  from “The Folly Current” dated
October 1, 2010.  The Folly Beach Code
of Ordinances, Title IX Chapter 93 was
discussed at the Planning Commission
Meeting on September 13, and the article
states “Definitely don’t get out a chainsaw
because if you need a chainsaw to cut it
down, you’re probably not allowed to cut
it down.”  Further it details how a citizen
must get a permit to remove a tree and/
or mitigate it “which in layman’s language
means plant another one to replace the one
you chopped down.”  The article concludes
with a discussion of the new bridge design
and the requirement that the DOT present
a landscape plan. “They are not immune
to our ordinances,” Chairman Kennedy
said, “and there’s not a single tree standing
now that won’t have to be removed.  They
are going to have to mitigate.”  rights.  I moved to the lowcountry in 1976
Three or four weeks ago Charleston
County Public Works came and cut/
trimmed some trees on my property.   We
were disappointed then, believing it totally
unnecessary.  We have underground
power lines.  Years ago Charleston County
Public Works came and started cutting a
tree on our property.  We stopped them
then.  Beach. Copies are mailed free of
Mr. Robinson (Director of Public
Works) told us at that time about
the  measurement regulations regarding
tree canopies over the road.  We have
meticulously maintained the canopy
of that particular  live oak tree to abide
with  regulations.  We love trees and the
natural beauty of the lowcountry.  We told
Mr. Robinson of this at the time and that
we did not want the government to prune
or cut our trees.
Last Monday, October 4, without
any notification or authority, Charleston
County Public  Works came back to my
property for a second time and severely
pruned some trees, cut and destroyed
others such as live oaks, oaks, pine trees,
wax myrtles, sweet grass, sea oxeye, myrtle
holly, etc.
  This was done clearly well beyond
the public right of way. We believe the
actions  of the Charleston County Public
Works Department under the direction
of the City of Folly Beach Public Works
were neither right, reasonable or legal. 
We feel it was an abuse of governmental
power and a misuse of taxpayer money. 
I welcome each of you to speak with me
onsite about this issue.
We are distraught over the loss of this
vegetation.  It was of great value to us as well
as to the beach ecosystem (wildlife habitat,
mosquito abatement, erosion control of
the Folly River, etc.) and frankly we are
downright angry about the government’s
disregard for both the natural resources/
beauty  of Folly and a citizen’s property
and I have seen little bit by little bit  the
loss of what I love  so  much about our
community. I  am particularly dismayed
now that it was done on my own property
and against my wishes.
We are truly “paving paradise and
putting up a parking lot.”
 
Cynthia Wiles
314 Shadow Race Lane
Lori Dalton
sales manager
lori@luckydognews.com
Richard Brendel
advertising
843-478-0896
richard@luckydognews.com
•
Contributors
Megan Carroll
Charleston County
Charleston County Parks
Pet Helpers
Dr James Sears
Published by
Lucky Dog Publishing
of South Carolina, LLC
P.O. Box 837
Sullivan’s Island, SC 29482
843-886-NEWS
Future deadlines:
November 3 for submissions.
The Folly Current, a wholly owned
subsidiary of Lucky Dog Publishing
of South Carolina LLC, is a free, inde-
pendent newspaper published every
two weeks and is for and about Folly
charge to every active mailbox in our
coverage area and are also available
at area businesses and by subscrip-
tion to non-islanders. Subscriptions
are $39 per year for non-residents
and are available by sending a check
to Lucky Dog Publishing, LLC, P.O.
Box 837, Sullivan’s Island, SC 29482.
Our editorial content is primarily
dedicated to the area of distribution;
ad space is open to all businesses
who want to reach the Folly Beach
market. Complete ad creation is $50,
however, changes of up to 30% of the
original ad are included at no extra
cost. All advertising rates are listed
at www.islandeyenews.com under
“advertising”.

FOLLY ANIMAL SERVICE:

Please report all Lost or Found pets on Folly Beach
immediately. Call 588-2433 and ask for Folly
Animal Service or a police officer. All resident
animals must be registered with the City of Folly
Beach annually and tags must be attached to the
pet’s collar. Tag cost $3 and may be purchased at Lucky Dog Publishing, LLC
Publishers of The Folly Current, The Island
Folly Beach Public Safety, located at City Hall.
Eye News and the Island Connection.
4 October 29, 2010
Folly up for the Challenge
F o l ly B e a c h C h a l l e n g e r a c e r e s u lt s
Provided by Charleston Parks and Recreation
W
ith more than 70
individual competitors
and eight teams, this
year’s Folly Beach Challenge offered
an exciting twist on the typical
triathalon. Racers began the challenge
with a three mile paddle on the Folly
River to Folly Beach County Park,
followed by an 8.5 mile cycling
route across the sands of Folly. After
arriving back at the park, competitors
wrapped up the Challenge with a
three mile run.  10. John Radel Mount Pleasant SC 39 M 1:39:11
While the race was close, Dirk
Dewitt of Mount Pleasant topped
the list with a time of 1:27:18,
followed closely by Heather Knight,
also of Mount Pleasant, with a time
of 1:31:25. The first team to finish
the race consisted of Chet Morse,
Sean Williams and Riley Mullen
with a combined time of 1:37:22.
Congratulations to all those who
competed in this year’s Folly Beach
Challenge! For more information on
next year’s race, visit www.ccprc.com.
Full results for the Challenge are
listed online at www.rmssports.com.
The best bet for all
homeless pets
R ace results: 4 th A n n u a l F u r B a l l R o ya l e
Complied by Race Management Systems
T
he annual Fur Ball is Pet Helpers’ most important fundraiser
Individual results:
1. Dirk Dewitt Mount Pleasant SC 37 M 1:27:18 of the year, and this year’s event is shaping up to be quite a
spectacular evening. Featuring a Casino Royale theme, guests
2. Heather Knight Mount Pleasant SC 28 F 1:31:25
3. William McCracken Asheville NC 42 M 1:32:53 will enjoy a seated dinner, open bar, and live entertainment.  Join in
the festivities by taking part in the wine raffle, silent and live auctions
4. Richard Carter Eutawville SC 55 M 1:34:44
and casino games. Dress is High Roller, James Bond Dash and Las
5. Robert Anderson Goose Creek SC 49 M 1:35:25
Vegas Flash.
6. Justin Fisher Charleston SC 31 M 1:36:14
7. Jason Wells 34 M 1:36:28 Guest auctioneer for this year’s event is News 4’s Tom Crawford,
8. Giles Branch Mount Pleasant SC 32 M 1:37:50 assisted by Victoria Hansen who will showcase the many auction items
9. Keith Fraser Charleston SC 42 M 1:38:58 with her flash of southern charm.  Silent and live auction items will
include tours of key Charleston locations, jewelry and art, vacations to
a Disney resort of your choice and New Orleans, and several unique
Team results: pet-related items with which to spoil your pets.
1. Chet Morse, Sean Williams, Riley Mullen,
1:37:22 The 4th Annual Fur Ball will take place on Saturday, November 6,
2. Alan Ingram, Kathy Ingram, Lonnie Rector, at 6:30 p.m. in the Crystal Ballroom at the Marriott Hotel, located in
1:43:05 downtown Charleston at 170 Lockwood Blvd. Tickets may be purchased
3. Massey Yannitelli, Jeff Irwin, Rob Young, 1:43:39 online at www.pethelpers.org.  All proceeds fund the Pet Helpers Adoption
4. John Williams, Melissa Clark, Betsy Spahr, Center and Spay/Neuter Clinic.  
1:51:54
5. Dan Kelly, Lenny Hailes, Ashley Aldridge,
1:52:33
6. Shamus Roff, Ashley Vaughn, Braeden Kershner,
1:54:43
7. Susannah Trammell, Devvy Cuppleman, Elida
Gunderman, 1:55:05
8. Kimberly Counts, Leah Bailey, Jessi Adair
Shuller, 1:59:28
www.follycurrent.com
October 29, 2010 5

Lambrakos crowned Queen of Folly Beach

C
ongratulations to Lindsey
Lambrakos, the newly crowned
Queen of Folly Beach. The Queen
of Folly Beach/ Edisto Beach pageant was
held on the Park Circle stage in North
Charleston on September 11, 2010.  time with friends and family. Lindsey
Lindsey is also the Miss Relay for Life 2010
titleholder. She is the daughter of Andrea
Weathers and Chris Lambrakos, and is a
graduate from First Baptist Church School
where she was involved with cheerleading
and the Foreign Language Club. Lindsey
is a junior at Clemson University where
she is majoring in Parks, Recreation,
and Tourism Management. She enjoys
boating, fishing, traveling, and spending
also enjoys volunteering and making
appearances with her crown to support
local fundraising and awareness events.

Lindsey Lambrakos, 2010 Queen of Folly Beach.

www.follycurrent.com
6 October 29, 2010

Hansel and Gretel would approve

J a m e s I s l a n d Pa r k a n n o u n c e s
Gingerbread House competition
Provided by Charleston Parks and Recreation

W
arm up those ovens, gather up the sugar and the spices, and
add a spoonful of creativity to the mix!  Registration for the
12th Annual Holiday Festival of Lights Gingerbread House
Competition is open now through November 5.
Houses must be made entirely of edible materials (except the base),
and cannot exceed 18” in width, length or height.  Entries will be judged
based on creativity, overall appearance, difficulty, and craftsmanship. 
Houses can be entered in one of four different age categories: ages 6
and under, ages 7-11, ages 12-16 or ages 17 and up.  The contest will be
judged by a panel of 20 people, with each house judged individually in
each category.  The top three entries in each category will be displayed
in Santa’s Sweet Shoppe and other locations during the Holiday Festival
of Lights.
Contest coordinator Marianne Bower encourages gingerbread house
makers of all ages and experience levels to try their hand at creating a
masterpiece. Entries must be actual “domiciles,” although, Bower says
she has seen a number of unusual gingerbread houses including churches,
trains and even the Millennium Falcon from “Star Wars.”
Registration ends Friday, November 5. An award ceremony for the
top winners will take place at the Park Center at James Island County
Park as part of the opening of the annual Holiday Festival of Lights on
November 12.  The award ceremony will take place at 6:30 p.m.  The
Holiday Festival of Lights will be open November 12, 2010 – January 2,
2011, at James Island County Park.

Participants are encouraged to sign up through the Park and Program

Services Center by calling 795-4386, or download an application from
www.ccprc.com.  For more information, call Marianne Bower at 762-2172
or email mbower@ccprc.com.

Sudoku

Level: Easy Solution on page 10

October 29, 2010
Rita’s shows their true metal
R i ta’ s S e a s i d e G r i l l e ta k e s h o m e Ta s t e : I r o n C h e f t r o p h y
T
he Taste: Iron Chef Competition, held Friday,
October 8, at the Culinary Institute of
Charleston’s Palmer Campus, drew a sold-out
crowd. Four competing chefs arrived via limousine
and walked the red carpet into the Palmer Campus’ $7
million facility, and as the lights dimmed and the chef’s
were announced, the master of ceremonies revealed this
year’s secret ingredient: local beans and peas.
Chefs were grouped into two teams: Anthony
DiBernardo of Rita’s Seaside Grille on Folly Beach and
Stuart Tracy of The Palmetto Café at Charleston Place vs.
Nathan Thurston of The Ocean Room at The Sanctuary
and jimihatt of Guerilla Cuisine. Each team was tasked
with creating a menu consisting of three to five dishes
featuring the secret ingredient in a 45 minute period. At
the end of the heated battle, the DiBernardo/Tracy team
emerged victorious with five dishes which transformed
the ingredients and added Lowcountry flavor.
“Our idea was to keep it simple and use inspiration
from the last 30 years of Charleston cuisine to tie into
the 30th anniversary of the Taste of Charleston,” said
Chef Anthony DiBernardo. The team’s winning dishes
included:
COCKTAIL: A neckbone and green bean Bloody
Mary.
FIRST COURSE: Tuna carpaccio with pickled green
beans and fried green beans.
SECOND COURSE: Crisp maple glazed pork belly
with white bean grits and field peas.
THIRD COURSE: Folly River redfish with bean
succotash, blackened Roma tomatoes and a whipped
corn cream.
7
Photo by Freehand Photography
DESSERT: White bean and vanilla bean Panna
Cotta with a chocolate dipped green bean straw and a
Dr. Pepper flavored Jelly Belly foam.
DiBernardo’s background includes cooking for a
crew of 130 people on a Sturgeon Class Fast Attack
Naval submarine, as well as cooking in world renowned
restaurants such as Blossom, The Atlantic Room at The
Kiawah Island Golf Resort, and The Mustard Seed
family of restaurants. He currently has the reigns at
Rita’s Seaside Grille, 160 seat beach-side establishment
on Folly Beach, where he serves three made-from-scratch
meals a day, seven days a week. “I had a great time
cooking, but the best part was that my wife and kids
were there to share in the victory,” said DiBernardo.
Tracy, a graduate of the last class of the Johnson
and Wales Charleston Campus in 2006, has worked
at Charleston area restaurants including Sienna on
Daniel Island and Langdon’s Restaurant and Wine
Bar in Mount Pleasant. He is currently the Chef at
The Palmetto Café at Charleston Place in downtown
Charleston. He commented, “It was a trip working side
by side with these chefs to see how they interpret the
ingredients. And I couldn’t ask for a better partner. We
really clicked.” 
This charity fund-raising event, modeled after the
popular television food competition, was hosted by the
Greater Charleston Restaurant Association as part of the
three-day Taste of Charleston weekend. Proceeds from
the weekend’s events will benefit local charities including
the Ronald McDonald House, Hollings Cancer Center
at MUSC and the Charleston County Science Materials Chefs Anthony DiBernardo and Stuart Tracy celebrate their
Resource Center. Taste: Iron Chef victory.
www.follycurrent.com
 Folly Current Calendar
Friday, October 29
Halloween Moonlight Climb
Come and howl at the moon with us for this
special Halloween edition of the Full Moon
Climb at James Island County Park. Prizes
for the best costume will be awarded. Light
refreshments will be served. Bring your
headlamp/flashlight. 6:00 p.m to 11:00 p.m.
Course # 23520. Age: 4 & up. Fee: $12
(climbing equipment rental not included in fee.)
Folly Library Halloween Party
Starting at 5:00 p.m., join the crew at the Folly
Beach Library for a Halloween party for the
little ones and their parents.  We encourage
everyone to wear their costumes! 55 Center St.
For more info, call 588-2001.
Sunrise Bistro Pig Roast
Starting at 3 p.m., drop by Sunrise Bistro
(Corner of Maybank and Main) for whole hog
BBQ, fried fish, mac & cheese, baked beans
with bacon, coleslaw, jalapeno cornbread,
rolls, cookies, brownies and more. Adults/$12,
children/$5. Gift raffle and color contest
for the kids! For more info, visit www.
sunrisebistro.net or call 718-1858. 1797 Main
RD, Ste. A, Johns Island.
Saturday, October 30
OLGC Halloween Barbecue
From 3:00 pm to 7:00 p.m. at Our Lady of
Good Council, 105 W. Hudson.  The menu
will include BBQ Pork, Marinated Drunken
Dancing Chickens, Red Rice, Green Beans,
Corn Bread, Dessert, Beer & Iced Tea.  Starting at 5:00 p.m., drop by the library for
Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 kids 12 and
under. For more info, call 588-2336 or visit
www.olgc-follybeach.org.
35th Annual Folly Halloween Carnival
Join us this year at the Folly Beach
Community Center from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. for the best Halloween party on the
island. This family event is free and includes
tricks, treats, games, food and fun, as well as a
Costume Contest at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 31
Happy Halloween!
www.follycurrent.com
October 29 - November 14
Monday, November 1
All Saints’ Day
Tuesday, November 2
Election Day!
Election Day polls are open from 7a.m. to
7p.m. The deadline for absentee ballots to
be returned is 7p.m.  For more information,
visit www.charlestoncounty.org/departments/
BEVR/voting.htm.
The Heart of the Caregiver small group meeting
 A small group for women caring for family
members who are affected by disabilities,
chronic illness or age related issues. Every
Tuesday from 9:30-11 a.m. at James Island
Christian Church off Folly Road. For more
info, visit www.theheartofthecaregiver.com or
e-mail the.caregiver@comcast.net..
Thursday, November 4
After School Rock Climb
Come out after school and climb with us.
Learn some basic climbing skills and have
some fun. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at James
Island County Park/Course # 23611/ Age:
6-12/ Fee: $12. Call 795-4386 or visit www.
ccprc.com.
Friday, November 5
Guy Fawkes Day
Movie Night at the Folly Library
Movie Night at the Beach featuring How Do
Dinosaurs Say Goodnight? (all ages)  From book
to screen, fun stories for everyone in the family.
55 Center St. For more info, call 588-2001.
Gingerbread House Competition deadline
The contest is free and open to both youth
and adults. Entries will be judged on
creativity, overall appearance, difficulty, and
craftsmanship. Contestants compete for cash
and prizes. Age categories are age 6 and under,
ages 7-11, ages 12-16 and ages 17 and up. For
more info, call 795-4386.
Saturday, November 6
Middleton Place Plantation Days
Visitors can observe interpreters performing
domestic skills such as open fire cooking,
spinning wool, dipping candles, pressing
apples, grinding corn and butter churning.
General admission for Active Duty Military
with valid ID and immediate family will be
free.  For more information, please visit
www.middletonplace.org or call 556-6020.
Sunday, November 7
Daylight savings ends
Set your clocks to “fall” back one hour!
Climbing Clinics: Rescue for Climbers 201
This class at James Island County Park will
help you handle these scenarios and help you
take your rescue skills to a new level. Students
should have a current CCPRC belay card. 9:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m. Course # 23494. Age: 16 &
up. Fee: $60. To register, call 795-4386 or visit
www.ccprc.com.
Tuesday, November 9
The Heart of the Caregiver small group meeting
See Tuesday, November 2.
Thursday, November 11
Veteran’s Day
Holiday Festival of Lights Fun Run/Walk
Race begins at 6:30 p.m. Enjoy a preview and
an up-close view of the Holiday Festival of
Lights with the Fun Run and Walk at James
Island County Park! Runners and walkers will
be the first this year to experience more than
200 magical light displays. Admission is $10
before November 9/$15 afterward. To register,
call 795-4386.
Friday, November 12
Folly Beach County Park Bird Walk
In addition to seabirds and shorebirds, we hope
to see some winter resident songbirds such as
the Ruby-crowned Kinglet and Palm Warbler
at Folly Beach County Park. The program is
free, however pre-registration is required. 8:30
a.m.-10:30 a.m. Course # 23558. Call 795-
4386 to register. Age: 16 & up.
Movie Night at the Folly Library
Starting at 5:00 p.m., drop by the library for
Movie Night at the Beach featuring Pete’s
a Pizza (all ages).  Grab your dad (and
whoever else would like to come) to watch a
movie at the library. 55 Center St. For more
information, call 588-2001.
Holiday Festival of Lights Grand Opening
Beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Park Center at
James Island County Park. Activities include
a tree lighting ceremony, announcement of the
postcard and gingerbread competition winners,
and loads of fun for the entire family! Free
with your regular Holiday Festival of Lights
admission. Call 795-4386 for more info.
Saturday, November 13
8th Annual Blessing of the Vines
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.  $5 per car and guests
are encouraged to bring chairs/blankets as well. 
Enjoy live music, official Blessing of the Vines,
a burger-making contest, and lots of wine and
vendors. Irvin-House Vineyards: 6775 Bears
Bluff Rd. Wadmalaw Island. For more info, call
559-6867 or visit www.charlestonwine.com.
Sunday, November 14
Rural Mission Oyster Roast
Don’t miss this terrific November oyster roast
at the best place in Charleston for oysters;
Bowen Island!  Enjoy great roasted oysters,
food, drinks, live music and the best sunset
view around.  Tickets will be available at the
door, through the Rural Mission office and
through ETix online. For more information,
call 768-1720, or email us at info@
ruralmission.org or chrislbrooks11@gmail.
com. Sponsorships available!
Deep Down premiere and talk
Starting at 4:30 p.m. at the Charleston
Library Society on King Street.  As the world's
population soars, humankind must dig Deep
Down into the earth's natural resources to feed
our voracious appetite for energy. The one-
hour documentary to be followed by a Q&A
with Ryan Black, Energy Projects Manager for
the CCL.
www.follycurrent.com

By Lauren Dean
Frisky business
When an officer on patrol just before
midnight on September 14 turned from
Center Street onto West Hudson, he
noticed three men standing beside an
older model Ford Explorer parked on
the side of the road. As he approached,
he saw one of the men move toward
the driver-side door and toss something
inside the vehicle. While exiting his
cruiser to investigate further, the officer
heard something that sounded like metal
striking metal coming from the direction
of the subjects. At that point the officer
ordered everyone to stand still and waited
for back-up before frisking the men. One
of the subjects had a cut cigar paper in
his pocket, which the officer recognized
as a mechanism to roll and smoke
a marijuana cigarette. Based on the
circumstances, the officer believed there
was probable cause to search the vehicle
and a bag of marijuana was located in the
rear of the SUV between the back seat
and the door panel. The man who had
thrown the bag into the car was cited and
released for possession of marijuana and
given a court date.
Mount Plastic man “packs” for Folly
A Mount Pleasant man who had spent
the weekend at a beach house in the
600 block of East Arctic called Folly
Beach Public Safety to report that a
Police Reports
gun had been stolen from his vehicle
sometime between September 24 and
September 26. He said he had parked
the vehicle under the house and left the
gun in the glove box. When he got in the
car to drive home on Sunday evening,
he noticed the face plate to his radio
appeared to have been tampered with
but he didn’t examine the vehicle for
a possible theft. Before going to work
on Monday morning, the man opened
the glove box to retrieve the gun and
discovered that his .45 Glock Special and
its leather holster were missing. He said
the items were valued at approximately
$600.
Because one size fits all
A Folly Beach woman who said she
thought she lived in a safe neighborhood,
reported on September 26 that a theft
had occurred the previous evening when
someone entered her unlocked vehicle
and stole three pairs of sunglasses valued
at approximately $300 each and her
Garmin GPS navigational system. She
said she was in the process of moving and
her car was loaded down with personal
belongings, and she couldn’t understand
why the suspect took only her sunglasses
and GPS.
Giving new meaning to power outage
When the electricity suddenly went out
at a business in the 100 block of West
Ashley around midnight on September
www.follycurrent.com
27, the owner discovered that someone Piss on that
had removed the power meter located A man who reported his pick-up truck
on the side of the building. There were vandalized in the 100 block of East
no witnesses or any reports of suspicious Ashley on September 26 was arrested
behavior in the area. SCE&G was called along with another suspect around 6:00
to replace the meter. p.m. on October 5 when a resident called
to complain that two men were going
Then someone stole his telephone through his trash in front of his West
A resident told Folly Beach Public Safety Ashley home and had urinated on the
on October 1 that medical equipment he trash cans. Both subjects were located
had ordered in March from a California in the area and appeared to be grossly
man who claimed to be a medical intoxicated. The man who had previously
equipment liquidation specialist had reported his truck vandalized continued
never arrived. The man said he agreed to shout public vulgarities even after he
to pay half down and the balance on was asked by
delivery and mailed the suspect a check, Public Safety
which was cashed two days later. When officers to
he had not received the equipment by the stop. The
beginning of April, the man attempted suspects, who
to contact the seller and after several said they were
weeks was finally able to speak to him. homeless,
The suspect claimed he did not have were both
the equipment because the company in taken to
Florida that he had bought it from had jail.
never sent it to him. He said he had taken
out a business loan to cover his losses and
would send him another check as soon as
he received the money from the bank.
In May the man received three checks
from the seller, two of which were post-
dated. All three checks were returned for
insufficient funds
and when the man
was able to reach the
suspect in June, he claimed
the checks bounced because
his apartment had been
robbed and he had to close his bank
account. When the victim called the man
again he got a recording saying the phone
had been disconnected.
Sudoku -solution
Solution from page 6
October 29, 2010 11

By Megan Carroll

P
eople seem to love to hate M. Night Shyamalan and his work, but don’t let
this deter you from seeing Devil. You’ll be glad you did. Working along side
screenwriter Brian Nelson (30 Days of Night) and director John Erick Dowdle
(Quarantine), M. Night brings to life an exceptional piece of storytelling.
In Devil, we are introduced to five sketchy characters played by Logan Marshall-
Green, Jenny O’Hara, Bojana Novakovic, Bokeem Woodbine, and Geoffrey Arend, all
of whom are trapped on a high-rise elevator. Their problems are far more devastating
than just being trapped, however; they are also being terrorized by an unknown killer,
a killer who just might be the Devil coming to collect their foul souls. Eventually, we
come to find that each character has a story that relates to how they find themselves
in this predicament. On the outside, a newly sober police detective (Chris Messina) is
struggling to figure out what is happening in the elevator and why.
The great cinematographer, Tak Fujimoto, brings this film to a higher level and
draws the audience even deeper into M. Night’s disturbing tale. Fujimoto plays around
with excellent zoom shots and toys with the blank space inside the widescreen frame.
Keep a close eye on the outer screen; you may or may not be glad you did! The film’s
focus on existential uncertainty and the 80 minute run time reminded me of Val
Lewton’s psychological horror films from the 1940s (Cat People, The Body Snatcher,
Bedlam). Unfortunately, I don’t feel M. Night reached the depths needed to make this
more than just a good horror film.
This film should not be overlooked. Devil is an excellent film that will make you
think, while at the same time scaring the devil out of you!

BLU
10/29 – Two 3 Ways Duo
10/30 – Ted McKee Duo Folly music
10/31 – Eric Penrod scene
Chill & Grill
Thursdays – The Hawkes
Planet Follywood
11/5 – Louie D project
10/29 – Dan Clamp
11/6 – Stereo Reform
11/4 – Hermit Crab races
11/12 – Masker Band
11/5 – Dan Clamp
11/13 – Selah Dubb
11/6 – Shakin Martinis
Folly Beach Crab Shack
11/11 – Karaoke Folly Beac h Tide Char t
11/12 – Kevin Church
Mondays – Open Mic w/ Dave
Grunstra
11/13 – Dave Grunstra Date High Tide Low Tide
Tuesdays – Trivia
R ita’s Oct 29 12:48am/1:18 pm 6:41am/7:32pm
Wednesdays – Live Local Music
10/29 – David Dunning
Thursdays – Folly Beach Bluegrass Oct 30 1:52am/2:22pm 7:44am/8:33 pm
10/30 – Dave Landeo
Society
Oct 31 3:01am/3:27pm 8:51am/9:34pm
Fridays – Music w/ Nathan
Sand Dollar Nov 1 4:09am/4:30pm 9:59am/10:32pm
Saturdays – Sara Smile
10/29 & 30 – Hed Shop Boys
Sundays – The Bill Show Nov 2 5:12am/5:29pm 11:04 am/11:28pm
11/5 & 6 – Johnny Mac & the Booty
Ranch Nov 3 6:11am/6:25pm 12:04pm
Locklears
Mondays – Jeff Houts Nov 4 7:06am/7:18pm 12:20am/1:00pm
Surf Bar
10/30 - Jason & the Juggernauts Nov 5 7:58am/8:09pm 1:11am/1:54 pm
Loggerheads
11/6 – Jeff Norwood & Blu Mother Nov 6 8:49am/8:59pm 2:00am/2:45pm
Tuesdays – Open Mic w/ Nathan
Tupelo
Calhoun Nov 7 8:39am/8:48pm 2:48am/2:34pm
11/7 - Dangermuffin
Wednesdays – Karaoke w/ Margie
Nov 8 9:28am/9:36 pm 2:36am/3:23pm
Thursday s – Trivia
Sunset Cay M arina Nov 9 10:16am/10:24pm 3:23am/4:12pm
10/29 – Mischief Eve Dance Party w/
Fridays – Jeff Houts
DJ Wade Nov 10 11:06am/ 11:14pm 4:11am/5:00pm
10/30 – Masker Band
Woody ’s Nov 11 11:56am 5:00am/5:50pm
11/5 – Top Jimmy
Mondays – Malin Wagnon
11/6 – Louie D project
Tuesdays – Jerry Cooper
11/12 – North by South Storms, hurricanes, etc., are NOT included in the predictions.
11/13 – Graham Whorley Band Tidal current direction changes and tide time predictions can
be very different. Tide predictions are PREDICTIONS; they
Vince Perna is a Folly Beach real estate expert who also loves music. If you want to know if can be wrong so use common sense.
you can live on Folly, you can find him at 31 Center Street or by calling 588-3800. Source: www.saltwatertides.com
12 October 29, 2010
financial
Looking ahead of the numbers
H i g h e r - e n d r e a l e s tat e s a l e s l o o k i n g u p
by Dr. James Sears

A
t the beginning of this year, The Folly Current reported a downward spiral communities is the percentage of cash buyers. Credit markets have, of course, tightened,
in median sale price and average price per square foot for homes sold on the but there is substantial money on the sidelines ready to flow into appreciable assets.
Charleston Trident Multiple Listing Service (MLS) in 2009. In Charleston County, among the more than 4500 home sales during the last 12
What has happened since? In Charleston County, with the exception of July, more months, 17% have been cash transactions (a 5% increase). As shown in Table 3, with
homes sold in each month compared to the same month a year earlier. Further, during the exceptions of Daniel Island and Edisto, there has been a greater percentage of cash
the past four quarters (Oct. ‘09 through Sept. ‘10), there has been a 24.6% increase in buyers—and this has significantly increased in the last four quarters.
the number of homes (single family, condos/villas, townhomes) sold when compared to Some of these increases
the prior 12-month period. Median sales price also has increased about 2% and now in cash transactions may be
is at $234,900. Further, the number of homes on the market has declined 7.5% with the result of buyer difficulties
average monthly inventory at 16 months (a balanced market is nine months). The price in qualifying for a jumbo
per square foot (s/f), however, decreased 2% to $138. This remains a buyer’s market, but mortgage or a lender not
one that has generally improved for sellers. offering favorable terms.
Last February I projected home sales “will be strong in Charleston County’s lower It is certainly an indicator
end markets, [but] there is little optimism for a turn-around in luxury homes….” And, of investor confidence. By
in fact, median price of homes selling for $750,000 or more decreased 8.3% during the this standard, high-end
last four quarters compared to 12 months earlier, and the price per s/f fell 16% to $363. communities are seen as better
Months of inventory, however, declined (still very high at 48 months) as there are 10.4% investment values now than a
fewer homes on the market and sales volume increased 26%. year earlier. Seabrook Island
Thus, the real estate market is stabilizing in Charleston County, but sellers of enjoys the greatest percentage
higher-end properties have yet to see any meaningful turn-around. About one-in-five of cash buyers in both time
homes for sale in the county are in this high-end range, with a greater proportion found periods, while Folly Beach shows the greatest change in cash-only transactions.
on the barrier islands and similar-type communities. Do these (or some of these) buyers know something the rest of us should? Clearly,
Table 1 is a snapshot of specific communities, using MLS sales data from the last four by conventional measures, the mainstream housing market in Charleston County has
quarters. Though there is great variation among these markets, the median sales price stabilized, if not bottomed-out. The art of investing, however, is to look ahead of the
and price per square foot are well above those for Charleston County. numbers—and by that measure this may be the best time for savvy investors to buy into
some of these communities.

James T. Sears, PhD, is a real estate analyst at Sears & Partners (www.searspartners.com)
and works as a Realtor and Broker through AgentOwned Realty, where he specializes in
residential real estate, investment properties, and property management. He can be reached
at property@searspartners.com or at 843-478-3911.

Pet Helpers is located at

1447 Folly Rd, James Island
Hours: Mon – Fri from 11am – 6pm
Sat from 11am - 5pm.
These data are useful for comparative purposes, but become more meaningful when
Closed: Sundays and Holidays
contrasted to the preceding twelve months of real estate sales data (Oct 08-Sept 09),
as shown in Table 2. For example, are markets trending away from the huge buyer
advantage and giving a bit more leverage to sellers in high-end communities?
Leo is a two-year-old male mix
with a beautiful black and brown
brindle. While he does have physical
characteristics of a pit bull terrier, his
body resembles more of a lean and
athletic breed. He is kind, but strong
and aims to please. He currently
shares a kennel with another dog and
he plays very well. He is definitely
a lover. Leo is microchipped,
vaccinated, and neutered. He is ready
for his forever home with you!

Jasmine Leo
Based solely on median sales price and price per square foot, the greatest gain of Jasmine is a four-year-old female
seller home value is Sullivan’s Island. It was also the lone community with a decrease orange tabby catten.  She is still
in homes sold. young, playful, and great with other
Another factor contributing to seller advantage is inventory. Seabrook is the only cats!  Jasmine is very sweet and will
market with a reduction in both the number of homes entering the market and purr away in your arms.  She’s a good
withdrawing from it—contributing to inventory reduction. It also had a small reduction jumper, and will explore any space
in the days on the market before a home sold. she’s given.  She was abandoned at
In contrast, most markets declined on both factors (SP and cost per s/f), creating an Pet Helpers in September, and is just
even more favorable market for the buyer. And, as homes languish on the market, the waiting for a fair chance at a happy
buyer has more leverage to negotiate a lower price. Based on these data, the communities life!  Her adoption fee includes her spay
with the greatest increase in buyer value are Isle of Palms and Wild Dunes. surgery, vaccines, and microchip.
The data in Table 2 is also evidence of the unevenness of the recovery across high-end
communities within Charleston County. Most striking is the depression among luxury
home sales between these two 12-month periods. While there has been substantial
overall improvement within these communities, at least in terms of homes sold, the Call Pet Helpers at 795-1110. Adoption fees: $125 cats & dogs (6 mo. or
decline in home sales at or above the $750k level is notable. The only exceptions are younger), $100 for 6 mo. or older. $55 for rabbits. Includes spaying/neutering,
Seabrook and Folly Beach, which showed just a slight increase. shots, heartworm check, leukemia check, deworming, microchip, collar and tag.
Another way of imperfectly judging home values across different high-end Visit www.pethelpers.org.
www.follycurrent.com
October 29, 2010
Art, recycled
R e c y c l e d A r t c o n t e s t o p e n t o s t u d e n t s & a d u lt s
Provided by Charleston County
C
harleston County’s Environmental Management
Department is seeking submissions for their 13th
annual Creative Recycling Art Contest. The
art contest is in honor of America Recycles Day, which
takes place on Monday, November, 5, and is designed
to encourage people to recycle and buy products made
from recycled materials. Submissions for this year’s art
contest should be sent in by 4:00 p.m. on Monday,
November 1.
“The contest is designed to highlight the creative
talents of Charleston County residents and students, and
to increase environmental awareness through recycling,”
said Eve Lighty, Community Representative and
Educator for the County’s Environmental Management
Department.
An awards reception will be held for all entrants at
5:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 4, at the Charleston
County Main Library located at 68 Calhoun Street in
downtown Charleston. The artwork will be on display
at the Main Library from November 11 to December 11
so the general public will have an opportunity to view
the entries.
Submission categories:
• Students (grades 7-12)
• Adults (18 years and older)
 Submission requirements:
• At least 70% of the materials used in the creation
of the entry must be recycled. “Recycled”
is defined as those materials that have been
13
discarded and can be used again such as plastics,
glass, metals, newspaper, magazines, cardboard,
paperboard and old used items and parts. Art
supplies such as glue, paint, markers, nails and
staples are allowed.
• Art entries can be in any medium and take
any visual form, including, but not limited to,
sculpture, weaving, fashion, mosaics, ceramics and
painting.
• The size of art entries must not exceed 24 inches
in height x 24 inches in width x 24 inches in
diameter.
• Only one entry per person may be submitted.
• All art entries must be labeled so that each entry
can be easily identified. Labels must be securely
attached with name, address, phone number,
school name, grade, art teacher, name of entry and
medium description.
• The deadline to submit artwork is 4:00 p.m. on
Monday, November 1.
 
Prizes:
• First place in the student category (grades 7-12):
$300 savings bond
• First place in the adult category (18 years and
older): $300 gift card
• Runner-up awards will be named in each category
Residents can call 720-7111 or visit www.recycle.
charlestoncounty.org for more info on the 2010 Creative
Recycling Art Contest or for general information on
Third place winner from 2009 in the Adults category, “News
Charleston County’s Environmental Management Dept.
Carrier” by St. Johns High School senior, LaAndrea Clinton.
www.follycurrent.com
14 October 29, 2010

Hi...My name is Leah

Likes:
my belly on the tile floor
treats
my squeaky toy
getting brushed and scratched
chasing my tail (and catching it)
showing off for visitors
riding in the golf cart

Dislikes:
being left home alone
real hot weather
baths
nail and hair cuts

Why I am a Lucky Dog?

Duh...I live on Folly, get three
PHOTO BY Bill Noel
squares a day, and am loved
to pieces...what could be
Do you recognize this image? It was taken somewhere on Folly Beach. If you better?
know what it is, let us know at wtf@luckydognews.com and you could win a free
medium one-topping pizza from Woody’s! Congratulations to D.J. Rich for guessing
last issues "What the Folly". It was the umbrella from the sign on Ritas.

The Lucky Dog Club is sponsored by

Brought to you by Woody’s Pizza and
Lost Dog Cafe
author Bill Noel.

If you have a Lucky Dog please send their information and picture to:

richard@luckydognews.com

www.follycurrent.com
October 29, 2010 15

Charleston Acting Studio spins a golden tale

L o c a l a c t o r s b r i n g s t h e at e r , a c t i n g c l a s s e s t o J a m e s I s l a n d
By MEREDITH POWELL

S
heri Grace Wenger and her son, Ryan Ahlert, opened the November 6 performance of Rumpelstiltskin: The
the Charleston Acting Studio on James Island a little Musical, written by Stan Gill with music by Cindy Bright.
over three years ago for youth (6-9 and 10-13 years old) This collaboration with Sprouts Children’s Theatre is not
and adults, but their building has recently undergone some to be missed with its “hilarious lyrics, beautiful ballads,
spectacular renovations to include two larger performance magical effects, uproarious chase scenes, audience
areas. Though they are both accomplished actors in their participation and lots of happy endings that the whole
own rights, Sheri and Ryan still have the desire to manage family will enjoy.”
their own small, local venue for the benefit of Charleston Be sure to explore the different types of theater offered
residents. at the Studio as well, including a theatre-outside-the-box
Sheri graduated from the University of South Carolina and series created by Ryan called Short Attn. Span Thtr.
has lived in Charleston since 1977, working with Charleston This “hour-long, freshly comedic and borderline bizarre
Theatre in the early 1980s and then opened a dinner theater entertainment” embodies a perfect combination of short
on the corner of King and Calhoun Streets in a renovated scenes, plays, sketches and films which will appeal to teens
fast food building. She was also an Artistic Director for the and adults alike. There really is something for everyone at
Footlight Players Theatre for years and continues to direct the Charleston Acting Studio!
more than act. Now living on Johns Island, Sheri enjoys the
commute to what others may call “work.” Midtown/Sheri Grace Productions is a proud member of
Theatre Charleston. For more information on the Charleston
In the past, Ryan has directed plays for First Baptist Rumpelstiltskin turning straw into gold.
Acting Studio, upcoming classes or future productions, call
High School and his mother’s theater, as well as being
James Island for their theater? It seems as though the Sheri Grace Wenger or Ryan Ahlert at 795-2223, visit
involved with productions at the College of Charleston.
major theaters are located in Downtown Charleston, but www.midtownproductions.org or stop by the Studio at 915
While he still acts and directs quite a lot, Ryan also serves
Sheri and Ryan took note of their friends’ triumph with Folly Road. Short attn. span thtr has shows October 29 and
as the Charleston Acting Studio’s primary Technical
the Village Playhouse in Mount Pleasant and decided to 30 at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m,. and Halloween night at 8 p.m.
Director and is the man behind the idea for producing
consider a “more suburban” location. Visitors are sure to Tickets are just $10. Rumpelstiltskin has only three shows:
more comedy shows at the Studio. He loves the Charleston
be satisfied with the variety of bars and restaurants on November 6 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and November 7 at 2
area and now lives on Folly Beach. When asked about his
James Island which they can visit before or after a show, p.m. Tickets for general admission are $15 for seniors and
plans for the future, Ryan replied, “I never want to live
and perhaps the best benefit is that parking is no hassle and $10 for students, available online at www.etix.com or the
anywhere else.”
there is no stumbling on cobblestone streets in high heels! Studio’s box office.
So why exactly did the mother and son duo choose
Next on stage for the Charleston Acting Studio is

www.follycurrent.com