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FREE
Island
history
See page 4
INSIDE
this issue
Your weekly paper - Promoting the power of community ▪ Independently owned and operated since 2003
Island
Mom
develops
Church location changes
02
Roundabout
16-18,
23
Cuddle toy helps
catch monsters
and zzz’s
Pages 26-27
Election Results
And much more!
12, 14
Michelle Shelderfer, creator of
the bedtime pal Meekle Mate
MEET SOME FRIENDS OF IRON GATE REALTY!
843.471.2064
843.478.7875 (cell)
Renee Reinert Pote
reneereinert@gmail.com
February 25 - March 2, 2016
02 island news
The Daniel Island News ■ February 25 - March 2, 2016
thedanielislandnews.com
New location announced for Daniel Island’s first Catholic parish
Jennifer Johnston
jennifer@thedanielislandnews.com
Home is where the heart is, and the blossoming congregation of Daniel Island’s
Saint Clare of Assisi have formed a church
home with lots of heart, despite not having a
dedicated place of worship. From mass in the
Bishop England High School Performing Arts
Center to vigils in Smythe Park, the parish’s
community has been a true example of that
old adage. Setting on a location for the new
church has changed several times, with a new
location announced recently – the six-acre
site, owned by the Diocese, at the corner of
Seven Farms Drive and Etiwan Park Drive
(current lacrosse practice field).
Saint Clare of Assisi was established in
April 2014, and it was always the intention to
build a brand new brick-and-mortar church
on Daniel Island. But believing intently that
“a church is a people, not a building,” the parish’s leader, Father Gregory West, was willing
to allow that search to proceed in an unhurried, thoughtful fashion. Still, as the church
found it’s footing on the island and grew exponentially in short order, a capital fund was
established and the search for land was on.
For nearly a year, the Catholic Diocese of
Charleston and the Daniel Island Company
attempted to settle on a purchase price for
a parcel of land located near the island’s
I-526 interchange. When it became clear
that an agreement would not be reached, the
Diocese began to consider locating the new
church closer to Bishop England High School
(BEHS). Such an arrangement would allow
sharing of facilities: Bishop England could
utilize the church for worship and various
celebrations, and the parish would have access
to the school’s facilities for education, performances, and other events.
In June 2015, the Diocese announced that
it had given the nod to place Saint Clare of
Assisi right on Bishop England’s campus, targeting the land where the school’s track sits.
As questions regarding parking, traffic flow,
and the displacement of the track program
arose, both Father West and Bishop England
Principal Patrick Finneran assured the community that an optimal configuration would be
established to accommodate zoning and safety
Provided
and retain all school athletics. But, ultimately,
The first conceptual plan of Saint Clare of Assisi’s church campus at the corner of Etiwan Park
a congruence of vision between the school and
and Seven Farms Drives. States Father Gregory West, “It will evolve and change in the months
the parish for these future athletic facilities
to come as our parish membership holds town hall meetings and focus groups to consider and
See PARISH on PAGE 07 rework the design.”
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February 25 - March 2, 2016 ■ The Daniel Island News
Experience. Focus. Expertise.
Put the Daniel Island Real Estate team to work for you.
UNDER CONTRACT
200 River Landing Drive E102
JUST LISTED
$352,900
2 BR, 2.5 BA, 1,664 Sq. Ft.
508 Gibbes Street
SOLD
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$589,900 417 Lesesne Street
3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2,754 Sq. Ft.
4 BR, 4 BA, 4,924 Sq. Ft.
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6 Pagett Street
2544 Gatewood Street
508 Gibbes Street
138 Brailsford Street
333 Ralston Creek Street
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53 Woodford Street
331 Gunboat Lane
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6BR, 5.5BA, 4,698 sq. ft.
4BR, 4.5BA, 5,095 sq. ft.
5BR, 5BA, 3,991 sq. ft
4BR, 4BA, 2Half, 4,309 sq. ft.
4BR, 4.5BA, 3,799 sq. ft.
6BR, 6BA, 4,123 sq. ft.
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5BR, 5.5BA, 5,921 sq. ft.
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danielisland.com
Obtain the Property Report required by Federal Law and read before signing anything. No Federal Agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. This material shall not constitute a valid offer in any state where prior registration is required and registration requirements have not yet been met.
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03
04 history
Te n a n d F i v e Ye a r s A g o i n
The Daniel Island News
Independently owned
& operated since 2003
General Information:
office 843.856-1999
fax: 843.856-8555
225 Seven Farms Drive Suite 108
Daniel Island, SC 29492
Publisher/ Managing Editor:
Suzanne M. Detar
843.345.1563
sdetar@
Account Executives:
Ronda Schilling
843.330.1981
ronda@thedanielislandnews.com
Trudy Hicks
843.327.7014
trudy@thedanielislandnews.com
Art Director/Classifieds:
Jan Marvin
843.856.1999
jan@thedanielislandnews.com
The Daniel Island News is published
weekly and distributed free throughout
Daniel Island and down
Clement’s Ferry Rd. to residences,
business establishments,
Bishop England and at various
distribution points on Daniel Island,
Mt. Pleasant, downtown Charleston
and Hanahan. The entire content of
The Daniel Island News is copyrighted
2016 by The Daniel Island Publishing
Corp., LLC. No part of this publication
may be reproduced without
permission from the publisher.
Ad Deadline:
Friday by 12 noon
Digitally produced ads must be sized
to spec in PDF high resolution format
to: ads@thedanielislandnews.com.
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the editor are welcomed and
encouraged. Please write in about any
topic that stirs your fancy or raises
your ire. All letters and submissions
are subject to being edited for libel,
space and good taste. All submissions must include the author’s name,
address and phone number for verification purposes.
Delivery concerns?
Are you not getting a paper? Are
there papers being delivered to
unoccupied homes in your
neighborhood? Please let us know
and we will advise our carriers to start
or stop delivery as necessary. You can
call the Daniel Island News at
856-1999 or send an email to
sdetar@thedanielislandnews.com
to report specific addresses.
TEN YEARS AGO
City goes Wi-Fi? Will Daniel Island be next?
In the February 23, 2006 issue we
featured the City’s Wi-Fi network and
its future expansion to Daniel Island.
The open access wireless fidel¬ity,
or Wi-Fi, system was reportedly the
first network of its kind in the nation
and began in down¬town Charleston
with expansion across the city in the
works. Surely a sign of the times, the
article featured a Blackberry device
and mentioned using the system from
your PDA.
The National Audubon Society
reported that they were still interested
in and planning on establishing a
wildlife oasis on Daniel Island as a
long-held dream. At the time, Audubon South Carolina State Director
Norman Brunswig said his organization discussed buy¬ing or leasing
approximately 200 acres of State
Ports Authority land on Daniel Island.
Brunswig said that Audubon South
Carolina worked with the late Dr.
George Brumley, Jr., on a study to
determine a possible site for a preserve
and wildlife center when Daniel
Island’s residential community was
being planned. Brumley, an Atlanta
pediatrician and philanthropist, was
a major investor in The Daniel Island
Company and a strong proponent of an
Audubon site. He died in a plane crash
in Kenya in 2003. Brunswig said that
circumstances have changed since that
original study was created. The sale or
lease to the Audubon Society has not
happened.
In other news, island residents and
the United Methodist Relief Center
were working to build an Elderly
Transport (ET) house (shotgun-style
cot¬tage built on a mobile-home
frame) for a family in the Clements
Ferry Road corridor. Because the
people live in ETs rent-free and UMRC
retains ownership, the buildings can be
moved and reused after residents die or
move to different housing. Daniel Island residents Barbara and Walk Jenner
were spearheading the ET fundraising
effort. Their enthusiastic 11-member
group was named Cainhoy Community
Cottages.
In other news, Providence Baptist Church celebrated 10 years as a
congregation, having started in West
Ashley in 1996. The church moved to
Daniel Island in 2000.
FIVE YEARS AGO
DINA elects new leaders –
two founding officers step up again
In the February 24, 2011 issue of
The Daniel Island News, the top news
story was the election of new officers
to the Daniel Island Neighborhood
Association. Mac McBride and Al
Vitalo, founding officers in 1998, took
on the roles of president and treasurer.
In business news, SPARC, a
software development and systems
integration company that applies
commercial product development
techniques and experience to the
federal and defense sectors, relocated their corporate office to 2387
Clements Ferry Road. Over the past
five years, they have continued to
grow and expand their Clements
Ferry Road site.
In sporting news, the Daniel Island
School Jr. Boys Ospreys won the
Trident League Division III Championship.
In school news, four Berkeley
County School District counseling
programs were recognized as national
models for success. Programs at College Park Elementary, Daniel Island
School, Hanahan High, and Hanahan
Elementary were “Recognized ASCA
Model Programs,” (RAMP) by the
American School Counselor Association (ASCA). This is the highest team
recognition in the school counseling
profession.
Children’s choir members at
Providence are from left (front row)
Brandon Gee, Philip Gee and Leah
Flood; (back row) Taylor Kennington, Ethan McAlpin and Callie
Mathias
In 2005, the Audubon Society sponsored a river sweep of Daniel Island.
The scrambled
supper was
chaired by Joe
and Crystal Kowalis
(above) and
Jim and Kathleen Courtney.
Sandi Archambault, office manager,
and the Reverend Don Flowers are
just two of the many faces who have
helped Providence Baptist Church
become what it is today.
We are the Champions!
The Daniel Island School Jr. Boys Ospreys won the Trident League Division III
Championship earlier this month. They won 4 consecutive tournament games,
defeating Belle Hall, Porter-Gaud, First Baptist and Drayton Hall. The team
players are: Steven Bennett, Matthew Bochette, Jake Cronin, Peyton Doyle,
Anderson Dreyer, Christian Greavu, Laurence Harris, Ashton Lawrence, Alex
Mailloux, Noah Mills, Nick Murphy, Trent Pagliarini, and Alec Selent.
Four Berkeley County School District
counseling programs were recognized
as national models for success by the
American School Counselor Association. 
Pictured L-R are: Carolyn Aarons, Daniel
Island School; Courtney Barber, Hanahan
High; Susan Richter, Hanahan High;
Francis Covington, Hanahan High; Paula
Amick, College Park Elementary; Betsy
Hehn, Hanahan Elementary; Lindsay
Harman, College Park Elementary; and
LaKisha Middleton, Hanahan Elementary.
The Daniel Island Neighborhood
Association welcomed four
new officers at their February 8
meeting. Pictured left to right are
Paul Bannister, vice president;
Mac McBride, president; Grace
Strother, secretary; and Al Vitalo,
treasurer.
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05
06 kids say
What’s your favorite place on Daniel Island to eat and why?
Compiled and photographed by Søren Spina
Orlando’s because it
has very good pizza.
Shaw
Age 7
Tropical Smoothie
because they have
amazing smoothies.
Sully
Age 7
Vespa. Because they
have pizza.
Griffin
Age 5
Orlando’s. It has
good pizza.
Walker
Age 6
Agaves. Because it
has those good
bathrooms.
Marshall
Age 5
Quiznos because
they have really good
Black Angus subs.
Will
Age 13
17 Years serving
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New location chosen for Saint Clare of Assisi
island news 07
From PARISH on PAGE 02
could not be achieved.
So in the last month, a new plan has been
communicated to parish members, and that
is to build atop a six-acre site, owned by the
Diocese, at the corner of Seven Farms Drive
and Etiwan Park Drive. The parcel, a portion
of the ten acres purchased by the Diocese two
decades ago (the other four acres were donated by the Diocese to the City of Charleston for
the construction of housing at Seven Farms
and Daniel Island Drives) has been utilized as
a practice field for BEHS athletics.
Though the site is smaller than the locations
previously considered, church leaders believe
it is sufficient to accommodate Saint Clare of
Assisi’s needs and it has received the endorsement of the Bishop Robert E. Guglielmone.
“The good news with this decision is that
we can move ahead more quickly and at a
lower cost because we won’t be upgrading
the sports facilities,” Father West stated in an
open letter on the parish’s website.
The Diocese will be looking for parishioner
input at upcoming “town hall meetings” on
the design and configuration of the campus,
which is to include a church, a parish center
with offices and meetings space, a narthex
connecting those two main buildings, a columbarium/internment facility, and an outdoor
pavilion. Dedicated parking will be created as
well, and Father West reports that the City of
Charleston has indicated the church will be
permitted to use BEHS parking lots toward its
occupancy requirements since both entities are
owned by the Diocese.
Construction will commence when a
minimum of 50% of the funds needed are in
the bank; the balance of project costs will be
funded through a Diocese-negotiated bank
loan. The total project cost depends on the
exact architecture, design, and materials
approved by the parish, the Diocese, and the
City of Charleston. An estimate for the church
alone currently sits at $10 million.
To date, Saint Clare of Assisi has about
$720,000 in its Building Fund. A capital
campaign, to obtain both immediate donations
and pledges up to five years, will commence
this spring.
Father West suggests that the new facilities
would serve not only the parish, but all of its
home island and surrounding area. “While no
means definite, it could happen that the church
would become a venue for concerts, possibly
during the Spoleto Festival,” he states. “We
are confident that our parish facilities will
greatly enhance the quality of life for the entire Daniel Island community and beyond.”
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08 save the date
2016
february - march
World Affairs Council Lecture
Brazil, the host of this summer’s Olympics, is now confronted with
the outbreak of the mosquito-borne Zika virus and other major
challenges. Harold Trinkunas, an expert on Brazil, is the Feb.
29 speaker at the World Affairs Council of Charleston. His talk is
“Brazil- This summer’s Olympics host: a nation with global ambitions but with big challenges”. He will speak at 6 p.m. at the Citadel
Alumni Center, 69 Hagood Ave., Charleston. A reception is at 5:15
p.m.
Daniel Island Young Life/Wyldlife Collecting Donations for Red Balloon Yard Sale
Do you have household items that you plan to donate or discard?
Daniel Island Young Life and Wyldlife would love to take them off
your hands. The non-profit groups are planning to take part in the
Daniel Island Red Balloon Yard Sale on March 5 to raise money
for their organizations, which serve middle school and high school
kids in our area. Donated goods for the Red Balloon Yard Sale can
be dropped off on Saturday, February 20 and 27 at 2212 Daniel
Island Drive. If those scheduled times are not convenient, please
leave goods on porch anytime. For more information on Young Life,
Wyldlife or donating to the Red Balloon Sale, please call or email
Tracey Lengyel at 412.852.2123 or tlengyel91@gmail.com.
Daniel Island Art Gallery Grand Opening Reception
The grand opening of the Daniel Island Art Gallery, located next
to Honeycomb Cafe on Daniel Island, 162 Seven Farms Drive,
Suite #335 will be held March 3, 6-8 pm. Please RSVP at www.
danielislandart.com
TGIFF
Thank Goodness It’s First Friday, an informal social open to all
Daniel Island residents, will be on Friday, March 4 at Daniel’s
Landing Clubhouse 6:30- 9 p.m. Come out to meet new neighbors
and old friends. Bring an hors d’ oeuvre to share and your favorite
beverage. Kurt and Ruby Holcombe will be the hosts. Questions -
Tina Arnoldi, MA, LPC
843-732-2280
www.CharlestonChristianCounselor.com
West Ashley & Mount Pleasant
Individual and Group Counseling
call Walter and Barbara Jenner 216-2573.
Spring Red Balloon Yard Sale
The Annual Daniel Island Community Spring Red Balloon Yard Sale
will be held on Saturday, March 5th from 7 am – 1 pm. This semiannual event attracts buyers from the local area all on one day. For
those of you who aren’t able to sell all of your clothing items and
would like to donate them, Goodwill will accept unsold items that
you may wish to donate to them. They will have their truck parked
on Seven Farms Drive underneath the 526 bridge and near the
Family Circle Tennis Center frontage road for donations from 10 am
– 2 pm on Saturday, March 5.
Stop Hunger Now
Volunteers invited to a meal packaging party set for March 5 at 9
am, at Providence Baptist Church on Daniel Island. Stop Hunger
Now is an organization that ships packaged meals to all parts of
the world that are in need of food. The meals cost 29 cents eachdonations are welcomed! To volunteer or make donations towards
the meals, go to http://events.stophungernow.org/ProvidenceBaptistChurch
The History of Western Civilization
This college-level humanities course continues at the Daniel Island
branch at the Berkeley County Library System. The free course will
be taught on Wednesdays at 10:30 am. Participants can attend at
any time, as each of the sessions stands on their own. The Professor is Hillyer Rudisill III, a native Charlestonian who has taught
such courses for over 50 years.
YOUNG LIFE CLUB
Every Monday high school students will gather for an amazing
night of crazy fun and fellowship. For more information or to join
our weekly email update, please email Joe Danehower (joe.danehower@gmail.com) and Tracey Lengyel (tlengyel91@gmail.com) or
visit our website, charleston.younglife.org.
WYLDLIFE CLUB
Each week middle school students (grades 6, 7, & 8) gather from
7-8pm for an amazing night of fun and fellowship at the home of
Kevin and Catherine Brookes (1712 Doldridge Street)! For more
information or to join our weekly update, please contact Tracey
Lengyel (412.852.2123 or tlengyel91@gmail.com) or visit our
website www.charleston.younglife.org.
Willingway Continuing Care Meetings
Every Monday 6:30-7:30 pm at The Church of the Holy Cross, 299
Seven Farms Dr. Provides a community for addicts, their family and
friends to talk about their experiences and find ways to connect
with 12-step recovery. Free. Contact Rhett Crull 843-323-7111 with
questions.
Run Club
Gaia Fit Run Club meets on Fridays 5:30 am and Sundays 7:30
am for group runs as well as First Friday Happy Hour Runs at DI
restaurants. Email mary@gaiafit.com for more information.
Spring and summer vacation
planning starts with a call to us!
Serving Daniel Island
for 13 years.
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Group run/walk
Every Wednesday morning at 8:30 am from Pierce Park Pavilion:
Enjoy a 3-mile walk or run along the Wando River and share your
thoughts and input with the Daniel Island News’ writers and advertising executives.
BENG
“Business Executive Networking Group” meets the first Tuesday
of every month at the Berkeley County Library on Daniel Island,
2301 Daniel Island Drive, 5 to 6:30pm. BENG (www.thebeng.org) is
a multidiscipline networking group for mid to senior level executive professionals who are seeking a new career. Contact Cathey
Petkash, cpetkash@frannet.com. Register at http://bengcharleston.
eventbrite.com.
WOMEN OF FAITH
Daniel Island ladies of all denominations gather Wednesday mornings at 9 am for an hour of prayer and sharing. Call Joan Vitalo,
884-1484, or Kay Uhler, 971-1445, for details.
Women’s Island Network (WIN)
Join professional women for a networking luncheon, which is held
the last Wednesday of each month at The Islander, from 11:45am –
1pm. Contact Sheila Underwood - 843.849.3820 or email Sheila.
underwood@suntrust.com. RSVP is required.
TOASTMASTERS
Toastmasters of Daniel Island meet on the first and third Friday of
every month, from 12 to 1pm at Summit Place, 320 Seven Farms
Dr. For more information please contact claire@eduave.com or
Brian Richards (843) 884-5987.
AA meetings on DI
Daily M-F 8 am, Tue. 7pm, Fri 7pm at Providence Baptist Church,
294 Seven Farms Dr.; Sat. 8 pm at Holy Cross Church, 299 Seven
Farms Dr.
DANIEL ISLAND EXCHANGE CLUB
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month (with some
exceptions) at 5:30 pm at The Church of the Holy Cross, 299
Seven Farms Drive and centers its service initiatives on Americanism, youth programs, community service and the prevention
of child abuse. For questions about meeting dates and programming, contact PresidentDIExchangeClub@gmail.com or visit their
Facebook page.
Mom’s Playdate
Join local Moms and kids for playdates twice a month. @ Center
Park (train side) on the 1st Wed. of every month at 10am and the
3rd Wed. of every month at 11am. Erica Elmenhurst (ericaelmenhurst@gmail.com) and/or Marie Corbin (mariefw@gmail.com) for
more information.
Men’s Fitness Group
F3, a free men’s workout group, meets every Saturday morning
starting at 6:20 am at Governors Park and at 5:30 am on Wednesdays. www.f3nation.com or email to F3Charleston@gmail.com.
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Daniel Island Performing Arts Center presents The New York Experience:
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10
island news
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elizabeth bush
More than 50 residents of the Cainhoy Peninsula took part in a parks and recreation input gathering session last week at Cainhoy Elementary Middle School. The program, hosted by the City
of Charleston and SGA Architecture, is part of a need assessment process initiated last year to
develop a road map for future recreational opportunities in the area.
Basic needs listed
among priorities
ELIZABETH BUSH
beth@thedanielislandnews.com
More than 50 Cainhoy Peninsula residents
took part in a special parks and recreation
input gathering session on February 18 hosted
by the City of Charleston and SGA Architecture. The public program, designed to assess
the community’s top needs, was held at Cainhoy Elementary/Middle School in Huger.
“We had a great turnout and a great response,” said Natasha Sexton, a principal with
SGA Architecture. “It just went really well
and was very well received.”
Many of the residents who attended cited
the need for an indoor community recreation center as a top priority, added Sexton.
Participants were asked to write down their
recreational needs, both as individuals and as
families, and to inform the city of any barriers
they may have in seeing those needs met. Using color coded stars signifying specific parks
and recreational opportunities, residents were
asked to indicate on a large map the places
where they would like to see those services
offered.
“Most of the people who attended were
from the Cainhoy area, and not Daniel
Island,” said Sexton. “There was an overwhelming need for recreation in general,
and big support for a community center and
indoor recreation.”
According to City of Charleston Councilman Gary White, who also attended the session, citizens pointed to a need for access to
water, walking trails, and playgrounds. Presently, there are no City of Charleston parks
on the Cainhoy Peninsula, other than those on
Daniel Island.
“In Cainhoy, it’s really just addressing the
basic needs of parks and recreation,” added
White. “The most interesting point of the
evening was that they laid out the things in
the area that everyone has access to. There
was stuff on Daniel Island, and then when we
came to Cainhoy, there was one park currently
owned by a non-profit, a playground, and
nothing else. It just really points to the fact
that there is a big need in that area.”
Sexton noted that their assessment also
included a large chunk of Berkeley County
that lies outside the city limits, because the
city was interested in capturing those voices
as well.
“Our subject area crosses the city lines,”
she added. “It is a contiguous community…
The recommendation was that Berkeley
County get involved. There is a legitimate
need on the county side as well. It shouldn’t
be just a City of Charleston issue. There
should be some collaboration between the
two. There are some citizens that are definitely underserved.”
Sexton and her team plan to have a draft of
their report to the city in two to three weeks.
They will also include responses from more
than 700 surveys conducted online as part of
the process, said White. A final document
will be produced within the next one to two
months, followed by a report to the public on
their findings and recommendations. The city
conducted a separate parks and recreation assessment on Daniel Island last year.
“In the entire region of Cainhoy Peninsula
and Daniel Island, the population is certainly
much more heavily weighted on Daniel
Island,” added White. “…It will change over
time. This is, as I see it, an opportunity to
develop a road map for the Cainhoy area as it
builds out and grows.”
island news 11
OOO! Look what these
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o n e i l l p l a s t i c s u r g e r y. c o m
843.881.2130
Daniel Island
BRIGHTEN
YOUR SKIN TONE
Jennifer Johnston
Carolyn Goff (far right), the head organizer of On Our Own (OOO), speaks briefly to the group
as they engage in “zen coloring” at the Daniel Island Library before heading to Wasabi for a
bento box lunch.
Jennifer Johnston
It’s true: even the most seasoned extroverts can have trouble making new friends
following a relocation or retirement. When
you don’t have your bearings, or the “convenience” of an at-the-ready group of peers
in the workplace, tracking down folks with
whom you share interests and commonalities can be tough.
So, two and a half years ago, a few Daniel Island women who felt lucky enough
to find friendship in one another decided
to assemble an evolving group of women
to ease transitions and foster connections.
They called it “On Our Own,” or OOO for
short, a nod to each woman’s capacity to
find her place in a new town or circumstances.
Since August 2013, OOO has grown to
over 70 members. The group meets once a
month for an outing – from hands-on art to
a film screening to a philanthropic project –
and lunch at an island eatery. They average
about 15 women of varying ages at each
get-together, and always welcome newcomers.
“There are other, more formalized groups
out there,” observes head organizer Carolyn
Goff, “and we see moms and kids out with
their playgroups. But we wanted something
different, just for ‘us.’”
The day they meet varies from month
to month, and communications are sent
out via email to keep members apprised of
upcoming dates. This month, they met at
the Daniel Island Library for “zen coloring,” then headed to Wasabi Daniel Island
for lunch. Next month? It’s a tour of the
College of Charleston, then back to DI for
another lunch among friends.
Ironically, the ladies of On Our Own
have found they are far from it.
If you are interested in being added to
the group, please contact Carolyn Goff at
goffcb@earthlink.net or Nicki Campbell at
nicoladcam@aol.com.
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island news
Rubio wins five out of six Daniel Island and Cainhoy area precincts
ELIZABETH BUSH
Donald Trump may have been the top votegetter overall in the February 20 Republican
Presidential Primary in South Carolina, capturing 32.5 percent of the vote, but the majority
of Daniel Island and Cainhoy area residents
picked Marco Rubio at the polls. Of the six
precincts on the Cainhoy Peninsula, all but one
went for Rubio.
Trump was the clear winner in the Cainhoy
precinct, where voter turnout was the lowest
of the six at 7.35 percent. Rubio did best in the
Daniel Island 1 precinct, where he surged past
Trump with 42.13 percent of the vote. That
photo provided by Shaw Drummond
precinct also recorded the highest voter turnGovernor Jeb Bush stopped in at the Daniel Island School polling site on Saturday to visit with
out on the Cainhoy Peninsula at 40.12 percent, voters. The candidate, shown here talking with members of the media outside the school, ofwell above the Berkeley County average of
ficially dropped out of the race later that evening.
25.27 percent.
See below for a breakdown of votes in each
DANIEL ISLAND 3
DANIEL ISLAND 2
precinct.
Jeb Bush 14.70%
Jeb Bush 13.55%
Ben Carson 4.01%
Ben Carson
2.93%
DANIEL ISLAND 1
Ted Cruz 11.80%
Ted Cruz 13.19%
Jeb Bush 13.40%
John R Kasich 17.15%
John R Kasich 15.38%
Ben Carson 1.70%
Marco Rubio 32.96%
Marco Rubio 32.97%
Ted Cruz 8.94%
Donald J. Trump 19.38%
John R Kasich
16.81%
Voter Turnout
28.26%
Voter Turnout
39.87%
Marco Rubio 42.13%
DANIEL ISLAND 4
Jeb Bush 14.51%
Voter Turnout 40.12%
Ben Carson Ted Cruz John R Kasich Marco Rubio Donald J. Trump Voter Turnout
THE VILLAGE
Jeb Bush Ben Carson Ted Cruz John R Kasich Marco Rubio Donald J. Trump Voter Turnout
YELLOW HOUSE
Jeb Bush Ben Carson Ted Cruz John R Kasich Marco Rubio Donald J. Trump Voter Turnout
CAINHOY
Jeb Bush Ben Carson Ted Cruz John R Kasich Marco Rubio Donald J. Trump Voter turnout
3.43%
9.05%
17.94%
32.14%
22.93%
32.39%
4.97%
7.78%
21.19%
7.78%
29.30%
8.97%
30.99%
6.70%
6.70%
17.32%
8.10%
32.40%
28.77%
24.42%
6.58%
6.58%
11.84%
0.00%
31.58%
43.42%
7.35%
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In the Voting Line
Troy M. Barron, DC, CSCS
Kelly B. Brown, DC, CSCS
Reporter’s note: While waiting in line
this past Saturday, to vote in the Republican
primary, I decided to take pen to pad and
interview a number of voters about their
candidate choices and impressions without a
slant toward any of the particular candidates. All seven are Daniel Island residents.
Here’s what they had to say. (The Democratic Primary will be held this Saturday,
February 27.)
Kay Leigh
“I’m still debating. My husband says
Trump but I can’t stand him . . . I’m deciding between Rubio and Bush.” Asked about
Bush, she said: “You want to vote for him,”
but “you also want to vote” for the person
“who you think can win.”
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Marlo and Travis Greene
Marlo: “I think [Rubio] can win, can
beat Hillary, or whoever the Democrats”
nominate. Asked about Trump, Marlo said:
“I can’t vote for him, I think he’s crude.”
Said Travis: “I normally decide way ahead”
on who I’m going to vote for, but “I’m
still deciding” between Rubio and Trump.
Thoughts about Trump? Said Travis: “I love
what he says, but don’t think he can win the
election.” Asked who they would vote for
without regard to electability, both Marlo
and Travis said they would vote for Ben
Carson.
Randy Wheeler
Wheeler said his vote is for Jeb Bush,
explaining: “He has the best resume . . . and
is trustworthy.” Asked why he thought Bush
wasn’t faring better, he said: “It’s because
of his name, and the ‘fatigue’ voters have
around the Bush legacy.” Thoughts on the
other candidates: Trump? “He’s a buffoon.”
Cruz? “I like a lot of things that he has to
say,” but didn’t appreciate the remarks on
Snowden. Wheeler pointed out that neither
Cruz nor Rubio has completed a single Senate term (similar to Obama) and he doesn’t
think that’s right.
Mark Hafner
He’s voting for Rubio because “we have
to win in November . . . and [Rubio] has
a better shot.” Anything about Rubio that
makes you pause? “Yes, immigration.”
Asked about Bush, Hafner said: If his last
name wasn’t Bush” he would be doing better. “We can’t have another Bush.”
Couple (chose not to share
their name)
The wife: “I’m going to close my eyes
and pick someone . . . anybody but Trump.”
The husband: “I think they’re all crazy,”
he then echoed, “anybody by Trump.”
Do our readers know about your business or event?
Advertise in The Daniel Island News!
Call 843.856.1999.
business news
15
Talk It Up: Three Conversations That ADHD Coaching WORKS! Here on DI
Can Strengthen Your Company Culture
management
moment
Your purpose is your “why”. It’s your
heartbeat as a leader. Knowing your “why”
gives life and work meaning and direction.
The same principle is applicable to your
company culture. When your people know
Doug Dickerson
the “why” of the organization then they can
understand the importance of the role they
Making good decisions is a crucial skill at
play in advancing it.
every level – Peter Drucker
In his book, It’s Not About the Coffee, former Starbucks International President Howard
Writing for Talent Management and HR
Behar writes, “At Starbucks, I’ve always
(http://bit.ly/1KWCe2t), John Hollon cites
said we’re not in the coffee business serving
a survey concerning the state of employee
people, we’re in the people business serving
engagement. Among his finding that emcoffee.” And this is at the heart of knowing
ployers need to pay attention to include:
your “why” and why that is so important. Do
More than 54 percent of employees have
you know the answer to your “why”?
felt frustrated about work; only 38 percent
Your people will never rally around and
of workers strongly agree that their manager
devote themselves to an organization that
has established a strong working relationship
doesn’t know its “why” and how it relates
with them; some forty percent say they don’t
them and to their future. If you want to build
get their company’s vision, or worse yet, have
your culture start by talking up your purpose.
never seen it; nearly 67 percent of American
If you don’t know your “why” then neither do
workers can name at least one thing that
your people.
would prevent them from taking any kind of
Talk up your vision
risk at work.
When some forty percent of workers
With survey results like the one mentioned
don’t know their company’s vision or have
above - coupled with all the talk about companever seen it then it’s time to get real about
ny culture - it’s safe to say that there is a discompany culture. So let’s take a moment and
connect between what we want and what we
get real: As an employee, do you know what
actually have. But does it have to be this way?
your company’s values are? As an employer,
What steps can be taken to turn it around?
when was the last time you communicated
All of the answers and possible solutions
your values?
will not be covered in this space. But hopeWhen your organizational values and purfully it will serve as a catalyst for an honest
poses are clear in the hearts and minds of your
assessment and how to move forward in your
people then they will naturally gravitate to
own organization. I think it begins with prioriyour vision for the future. When team memties in what we communicate. Here are three
bers buy-in to the leadership, and understand
ways to make a difference.
the “why”, then they will begin to look at
Talk up your values
their role in a different way.
Your organization is only as strong as the
Talking up values is not a one-time proposivalues you subscribe to and in the way you
tion or something to tuck away in a discarded
practice them. Building a workplace culture
employee manual. As Blanchard and Stoner
on clearly articulated values reinforces your
state, “Visioning is an ongoing process; you
purpose and gives a sense of meaning and
need to keep it talking about it.”
buy-in on the part of your people.
The challenges of building a healthy
In the book, Full Steam Ahead, Ken
company culture are real and ever-evolving.
Blanchard and Jesse Lyn Stoner write,
It takes a leader with insight, a teachable
“Values provide broad guidelines on how you
attitude, and a willingness to improve on all
should proceed as you pursue your purpose
levels to make it work. By talking up your
and picture of the future. They need to be
values, your purpose, and your vision, you
clearly described so you know exactly the
can instill in your people a greater understandbehaviors that demonstrate that the value
ing of where they are, why they are there, and
is being lived. They need to be consistently
where they are going.
acted on, or they are only “good intentions”.”
Talk it up!
If your values are not clear, regularly
© 2016 Doug Dickerson
communicated and subscribed to, then your
Doug Dickerson is an internationally
organizational culture is adrift. Talk up your
recognized leadership speaker, columnist,
values and keep them before your people.
and author. A Lowcountry resident, Doug is
When your people know where they are going
available to speak for your civic, business,
- and why - they will show up not out of duty
or church group. For more information visit
but for a compelling purpose.
Dougdickerson.wordpress.com.
Talk up your purpose
Barbara Fowler is an ADHD expert working with students,
adults, and professionals. M.A. in Clinical Counseling.
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Barbara Fowler
843.377.8794 | bfowler22@aol.com | 234 Seven Farms Dr. | Suite 201D | Daniel Island
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feature thedanielislandnews.com
Mount Pleasant
Roundabouts
subject of sur vey/feedback
elizabeth bush
The single lane roundabout at Mathis
Ferry Road and Shelmore Boulevard, at the
entrance to the I’On subdivision, is used by
about 10,000 vehicles per day.
ELIZABETH BUSH
A
round and around we go. Opinions
continue to circulate about the safety
and efficiency of roundabouts in response to a plan to create a new traffic
rotary at the intersection of Daniel Island Drive and
Seven Farms Drive on Daniel Island.
Our neighbors across the Wando River in Mount
Pleasant know a thing or two about traffic circles.
They have more than 15, according to Paul Lykins,
Transportation Project Engineer for the Town of
Mount Pleasant. In most cases, they have been well
received, he said.
“It’s a nice feature,” added Lykins. “It’s a traffic control device…They reduce the severity of
crashes. You get the sideswipe versus the t-bone effect. They offer much slower speeds and only minor
property damage and virtually no injuries.”
Lykins estimates the single lane roundabout at
Mathis Ferry Road and Shelmore Boulevard, at
the entrance to the I’On subdivision, is used by
about 10,000 vehicles per day. It is the town’s oldest roundabout and is a bit smaller than the others
in town. It is also near a preschool and shopping
center.
“We’ve had no complaints about that one,” he
said. “It does slow traffic down and it works fairly
well.”
Several I’On residents agreed when asked about
the effectiveness of the roundabout.
“I have been happy with the roundabout at the
entrance to I’On,” said Florrie Sloan. “For a twolane road, it is great at keeping traffic flowing and
avoiding bottlenecks. I think a roundabout for a
four lane road would be a disaster!”
“I like the two roundabouts that are near us on
Mathis Ferry Road,” added Gabrielle Gause. “The
only frustration is drivers that don’t know how to
drive in a roundabout - either too fast or too slow!
I think it keeps traffic moving better than a traffic
light would in those intersections.”
“I am pro-roundabouts,” said Jools Bourne, a
cyclist who frequently uses the I’On traffic circle.
“Sometimes traffic lights just really ruin the flow of
traffic, and people end up waiting through the lights
and traffic doesn’t flow.”
Bourne sees roundabouts as an effective device
for moving vehicles, but cautions that many drivers
need to understand how they work before using
them.
“Roundabouts are great,” he added, stressing the
need to know when to yield. “…But they’re like
guns. If you put it into an idiot’s hand, it might not
get used in the intended manner.”
Are roundabouts safer for
pedestrians and cyclists?
When it comes to pedestrian and cyclist safety,
the question of whether roundabouts are a viable
alternative to signaled intersections is not as easy to
answer, Lykins said.
“There are different schools of thought on that,”
he continued. “There is guidance in the design
manuals on how to safely deal with bicyclists and
pedestrians, but I will say that in an area near a
school, where you have kids potentially crossing, in my mind, having them walk up and push
a button on a traffic signal and stopping traffic to
Survey respondents sound off about roundabouts
Following are just a few of the comments received
from those who took part in The Daniel Island News’
survey on the safety and effectiveness of roundabouts
in Mount Pleasant. While the majority of those who took
part in the survey (62 percent) said they have found that
most drivers know how to navigate traffic circles, about
38 percent did not agree.
“Long Point Circle. My daughter lives in this community and it (is) challenging to pull in front of a car
traveling from US-17 at 45 mph where the driver is
clueless that he must yield.”
“Too many close calls on who has the right of way ...
cross is probably the ideal situation. Otherwise,
you would have to be very careful when they cross
(in a roundabout). They would need to stop in the
middle, seek refuge, and then cross the other lane.
A high schooler would be fine dealing with that, but
not a first grader.”
Views from Mount Pleasant residents on the issue were mixed.
“In terms of safety for children and pedestrians,
that’s a different story,” added Sloan. “As a driver,
I am always on the lookout for kids and walkers as
I go through the roundabout. We have not allowed
our 13 year old to go through it.”
“(The I’On roundabout) doesn’t seem to be a
problem,” said Gause. “But there are always people
who approach too fast into the roundabout and may
not see bikes or pedestrians. I don’t think it is any
more of a safety issue than crossing at a regular
intersection.”
Long Pointe subdivision resident Ellen Nietert
was excited when a two-lane roundabout was created at the entrance to her neighborhood in 2013,
because it made exiting the community much easier.
But it did not necessarily create a safer experience
for pedestrians, she said.
“I would never let my boys cross the Long Point
circle by foot or bike,” added Nietert. “The simpler
circle at I’On is fine for pedestrians because it only
involves one lane for yielding. This particular circle
has a lot of traffic going at fairly fast speeds…
plus there is an extra lane so drivers could have accidents if people were crossing there.”
Lykins noted that the Long Point Road roundabout did meet with complaints when it first
opened, but most of that was related to drivers
particularly with distractions like phones.”
“On Rifle Range Road, I’ve witnessed accidents
involving cars in the roundabouts. People are impatient
and enter without yielding. I can’t image riding a bike or
trying to cross as a pedestrian!”
“Not when pedestrians or cyclists are involved.
People seem to pay attention to the car traffic not the
foot traffic when navigating a traffic circle.”
not properly understanding how the traffic ci
worked. Concerns eased once drivers becam
cated on proper yielding and moving through
intersection safely, he said.
Survey says….
A Daniel Island News survey on the topic
Mount Pleasant roundabouts yielded more th
300 responses. When asked if drivers know h
appropriately navigate the traffic circles ther
percent of respondents said “yes,” versus 37.
cent who said “no.” Close to 92 percent said
do not allow their children to enter roundabo
their own, whether on foot or on bike.
Respondents were also asked if they belie
roundabouts offer a “safer option” than a sig
light. Nearly 43 percent said “yes,” but abou
percent said “no.” Multiple reasons were cite
the naysayers, including a lack of understand
about roundabouts, drivers not yielding, driv
paying attention, and drivers traveling too fa
contrast, approximately 63 percent reported
roundabouts are a “more efficient” option tha
signaled light.
Lykins added that he has not yet been invo
a situation in Mount Pleasant where a rounda
was placed at an intersection that already had
traffic signal. When studying whether to crea
roundabout or a signal, the town typically ele
go with a signal because it is a less costly op
he said.
“It’s public input,” he added. “That’s the d
factor…You have to look at all of the users o
facility and make some good engineering jud
ments based on that.”
“I generally love roundabouts but most people have
no clue how to navigate. Would have been great to have
a roundabout on River Landing Drive instead.”
“You can’t compare these to Seven Farms intersection because they (Long Point & 3 on Mathis Ferry)
are NOT heavy pedestrian roundabouts. On Mathis
Ferry I find most traffic keeps right on going and never
yields so those of us trying to turn off Hospital Drive
Have you found that most drivers know
how to appropriately navigate the
traffic circles you use?
Answered: 278
YES
Skipped: 88
YES
ircle
me eduh the
c of
han
how to
re, 62.37
.63 perd they
outs on
eved
gnaled
ut 57
ed by
ding
vers not
ast. In
that
an a
olved in
about
da
ate a
ects to
ption,
NO
Do you believe the roundabouts you use
offer a safer option than a signaled intersection?
Answered: 271
NO
Skipped: 58
YES
Do you believe the roundabouts you use
offer a more efficient option than
a signaled intersection?
Answered: 271
Skipped: 58
NO
YES
deciding
of the
dge-
or Shelmore must wait because three or four cars keep
coming up Mathis Ferry and no one yields to traffic in
the opposite street.”
“I have not seen any issues where pedestrians have
been involved. Most traffic circles I have used are not
an area populated with pedestrians.”
“Despite popular opinion, the majority (most) of
people navigate roundabouts without incident. By their
and need for more roundabouts on our
island.”
“Better traffic flow and slows all traffic
for those that need to cross. Plus, one car
Of the 330 respondents to our roundthat yields to pedestrians will safely stop
about survey, 315 were Daniel Island
all cars, whereas a multi-lane intersection
residents who indicated that they were in
favor or opposed (at least at this point) to is unsafe if one lane allows and others are
not paying attention.”
a traffic circle at Seven Farms Drive and
“Roundabouts can be effective and
Daniel Island Drive. Nearly 300 offered
safe if properly designed. Pedestrian
additional commentary; here is a samcrosswalks should be moved back away
pling of that feedback.
from the intersection. Then landscaping
Those in favor…
or a low fence should be placed around
“I think in the long run it will handle
the corner of the intersection to prevent
our growing population the best. We need pedestrians from crossing closer to the
to have big islands for pedestrians to stop intersection than at the crosswalk. I was
on or they will be at risk of being hit.
Chief Counsel to the NYS Department of
Pedestrian yield signs at each crossing
Transportation and our traffic engineers
point are a must, as well as markings on
designed roundabouts this way. In NYC
pavement almost like rumble strips to get even without roundabouts crosswalks are
drivers’ attention.”
often moved back from the intersection to
“Current stop causes over five minute
both improve the flow of traffic and endelays for left hand turns. Roundabout
hance pedestrian safety. Crosswalk placewill keep traffic flowing. A roundabout
ment at least 75 -100 feet back from the
would have been a better solution for the
intersection is very important to improve
new Fairchild light.”
pedestrian safety.”
“I don’t really see any other way to stop
“As long as crosswalks are large and
traffic from backing up at that intersecthe roundabout is 10 mph. I had one in a
tion. Sometimes making a left turn off of
town that I grew up in and they are defiDaniel Island Drive onto Seven Farms
nitely tricky to cross during heavy traffic
means one car makes it per green lighttimes.”
not great. And though there are cross“Roundabouts are traffic calming and
walks with signals, it is still crazy difficult smooth the flow of vehicles even when
to navigate the intersection on foot.”
the traffic volume in different directions
“I think it would be a lovely entry point are very unequal. Yes, their physical
for the island and would help keep traffic imprint is larger than a traffic light, but
flowing.”
the dynamic flow of traffic is improved in
“Improved traffic flow AND safety.
a community like ours where transportaEuropeans figured this out years ago
tion by car is the only sensible way to
and we are still playing catch up. I have
get around among the sprawling island
three children, the youngest is nine, and
neighborhoods.”
I would MUCH prefer my child to only
“They are safe, effective, and can be
have to worry with looking one way to
dressed up with selective landscaping for
cross a street as opposed to a light where
a pleasing look. Full disclosure: I am a
some high school kid (or anyone else for
traffic engineer.”
that matter) could run a light and hit my
“Traffic will flow and it will not affect
child. WAKE UP people! Roundabouts
turning. Senseless to wait at light in low
are much, much safer! And the benefit is a traffic times and traffic back ups from
much smoother and easier island comlight in high traffic times.”
mute. I cannot overstate the importance
“Only if there is a safe way for peJennifer Johnston
Do your children navigate roundabouts on
their own, on foot or bike?
Answered: 244
feature 17
Circle sur vey: residents weigh in and speak out
Skipped: 51
NO
very nature, speeds are necessarily reduced. People
unfamiliar with roundabouts quickly become acclimated
to their function.”
“The roundabouts that I use in Mt. Pleasant don’t
have pedestrian traffic like the DI one will have, so it’s
not a fair comparison.”
“They do not check for pedestrians or cyclists before
entering the roundabout. ...they seldom stop before
the crosswalks to check if someone might be crossing.
They also often seem to assume that if they are going
fast enough when they enter the crosswalk others will
automatically yield.”
“I have found that no one understands exactly how
a roundabout works. There are those that do not yield
and plow on through. There are others that will pull
out in front of someone when they have the right away
destrians and bicyclists to cross, i.e. a
pedestrian bridge.”
“It would be a lot safer and less confusing than the current situation. The current
intersection was poorly designed.”
Those opposed…
“This intersection is a “neighborhood”
intersection rather than one that handles
feeder surface roads, as in Mount Pleasant
roundabouts. This intersection is used by
a lot of pedestrians including individual
runners, groups of runners from Bishop
England sports teams, senior citizens,
people with disabilities, children on
bikes (without supervision) and golf carts
(with and without supervision). Without
controls, this intersection will become a
free-for-all and strand pedestrians.”
“Too many pedestrians and bikers
crossing at this intersection. I would support timed turn arrows and yield lanes.
Also flashing lights used to indicate foot/
bike traffic are good.”
“Space available for a roundabout is
too small. Pedestrians will not be given
adequate ability to cross streets. Far too
many drivers do not observe the yield
signs in other area roundabouts. Pedestrians will have to ‘fend’ for themselves.
The only way to ‘fix’ this intersection is
to add signaled left-hand turns in every
direction with pedestrian-controlled walk
priority in all directions that prevent right
on red turns while those signal lights are
in force.”
“This intersection is extremely busy for
pedestrian traffic where there are already
many near misses with regards to vehicle
versus pedestrian. A turn signal would be
a much safer option. Even in the absence
of a dedicated turn lane from Daniel
Island Drive to Seven Farms, immediate
change could occur by alternating green
light timing crossing seven farms on
Daniel Island Drive, thus creating a safer
intersection.”
“A roundabout is not conducive for pedestrian traffic! Recently went on a family
See circle survey on PAGE 23
driving through the circle. Drivers are so concerned
about moving on that they do not carefully watch
pedestrians at all. Roundabouts are only helpful when
it has replaced a 4 way stop like it did on Rifle Range
road. These intersections on Rifle Range were at Venning Road and Bowman. I lived off of Rifle Range for
10 years and used these roundabouts on a daily basis
before moving to Daniel Island.”
18
As DI considers one roundabout, a celebrated city thrives with nearly 100
Jennifer Johnston
Berkeley County Councilman Josh
Whitley told The Daniel Island News that
the consideration of a roundabout for the
intersection of Daniel Island Drive and
Seven Farms Drive is “very preliminary,
as engineering has not even begun,” and
construction at the junction would not
begin until February 2017 at the earliest.
However, there is likely to be a public
hearing on the matter next month. “It’s
not confirmed, and not required,” Whitley
stated, “it’s just a good thing to do, and I
would like to do it.”
In the meantime, we thought it would
be interesting to take a look at what is
becoming known as Roundabout City,
USA. When Jim Brainard took office as
Mayor of Carmel, Indiana in 1996, the
area was hitting rapid growth and on its
way to becoming the fifth largest city in
the state. Located just north of Indianapolis, the Midwest town’s vibrant art scene
and dedication to building and maintaining
dense, walkable, mixed-use development
has since earned it top “best place to live”
honors by CNN Money magazine. Carmel
Carmel, Indiana, has been moving toward exclusively-circled intersections over the past two decades, a strategy that has received much acclaim
and met local livability objectives.
boasts a sprawling trail system, an impressive community center, a huge half-year
farmers market, and a world class center
for performing arts.
It has also earned livability awards,
due in no small part to its integration of
roundabouts in its road system. In an effort to increase safety, decrease pollution,
enhance beauty, and alleviate congestion,
Mayor Brainard made the traffic circles
a priority of his office – and today it is
perhaps the hallmark of his administration.
The city has nearly 100 roundabouts, most
replacing signaled intersections and reducing the number of lanes at the junctions.
For two decades, Carmel’s city leader
has promoted the proliferation of roundabouts to save both the city and its motorists’ money, as well as preserve the city’s
aesthetics. But, perhaps most importantly,
his office has advocated for traffic circles
as a tool for increasing safety. Here’s how
(from www.carmel.in.gov):
• All vehicles travel in the same direc-
tion, never crossing paths, which dramatically reduces number of serious crashes.
• Slower vehicle speeds give drivers
more decision-making time.
• Roundabouts eliminate head-on and
high-speed right angle collisions.
• Accidents with injury decreased in
Carmel by 78% when roundabouts replaced traditional intersections.
• There are less conflict points in roundabouts than in traditional intersections (see
image).
New Student Registration Now Being Accepted
BE Baseball 2016: Great Expectations
PHILIP M. BOWMAN
The annual theme of the Bishop England baseball program just might be “great
expectations.” Always one of the top programs in the Palmetto State, the Bishops
are ranked No. 4 in the state preseason poll
of Class AA teams, according to the state
baseball coaches’ association.
The Bishops struggled early last year,
but gained momentum and experience,
posting a 16-14 record while reaching the
Lower State Championship Series.
The Bishops have leadership and experience with seven seniors on the 2016 roster.
There is young talent as well. It will be a
matter of blending team chemistry, work
ethic and talent as the Bishops aim for their
first state title since 2011.
“We feel this team can be as good as
we have had in a few years,” said veteran
coach Mike Darnell, who has a 21368 career record as a coach. “It will be
determined on our effort and enthusiasm.
There is enough talent on this team to be
successful, but we can’t just come out to
the park and win games. We have to play
excited and
like our hair
is on fire in
order to get
the most out
of the talent
we have.
Our team is
an emotional
team and we
need to play
that way in
order to be
Jeffrey Brown
successful.”
Ninety Six
is ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll, while
Waccamaw is No. 2 and Mid-Carolina is
No. 3. The Bishops are No. 4 and Buford
is No. 5.
The Bishops are counting on solid pitching. Fifteen of the 19 players on the roster
all have pitching duties included on their
baseball resumes. Throw in good team
speed and fundamentals, and that is the list
of the team’s strengths.
The weaknesses?
“I don’t see us standing at the plate and
out-hitting
people,” Darnell said. “We
are going to
have to hit and
play defense
every single day
if we want to
be successful.
We are starting
a new shortstop
(freshman Chris
Dengler), but I
Gunnar Finnseth
don’t really see
that as a weakness. He is very confident and athletic at
that position. We are hoping Chris can hold
that spot down for the next four years.”
Gunnar Finnseth and Jeffrey Brown are
two of the team’s leaders. They had the
talent and work ethic to receive baseball
scholarships to play at The Citadel.
Finnseth, a lefty, will be one of Darnell’s
aces on the pitching mound. He came on
strong as a hitter for the Bishops last year,
and will be counted on at the plate as much
as he will on the mound.
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19
Brown will play center and right field.
He is projected to the team’s leadoff, and is
vital to Bishops success at the plate.
“He is one of the fastest players we have
had here at BE,” Darnell said. “With our
style of play, it is very important that he
has a high on-base-percentage and can use
his speed as much as possible.
Leo Albano was one of the top players by the end of his freshman season last
spring, with key hits and pitching efforts in
the playoffs. He also is the starting quarterback on the football team and is a starter
on the basketball team.
“With him being the quarterback in football and a starter on the varsity basketball
team, I don’t feel baseball will be difficult
for him,” Darnell said. “Being the quarterback in football is probably the most
stressful of the three. He is a very confident
kid and not much fazes him.”
Edward Bolchoz will also be a key contributor. He plays first base and is a pitcher.
He will bat in the middle of the lineup.
Charlie Coste (2B-SS) provides depth
while Will Harper and Walker Leavitt are
two relief specialists. Paul Provost is an
outfielder who is slated to bat No. 2 in the
order.
YOUR HOME?
20 outdoor life
100 Fish Challenge
completed in record time!
fishing
trends
GREG PERALTA
Every year, my son (Elliott) and brother
(David) join me for the 100 Fish Challenge.
To beat the challenge, we must catch and
release 100 fish during a single tide cycle (of
6 hours). We have a pretty good record for
beating the challenge but it often takes every
bit of the allotted 6 hour window. Given the
great spring-like weather this weekend, we
decided to fish the challenge on Saturday.
Earlier in the week, I located a large school
of Redfish that moved into slight channel
during low tide. At dead low tide, it could be
literally like fishing in a barrel. So we started
the challenge at this location (at dead low
tide). For the next 90 minutes, we consistently caught Redfish two and three at a time.
They were not particularly large, but even
the small ones counted toward our 100 fish
goal. It was quite possibly the best Redfish
bite the three of us had ever experienced
together. Every lure we cast into the channel was hungrily eaten. We caught fish on
Z-Man StreakZ 3.75 (Ralph Shad), MinnowZ
(Houdini) and Trout Trick (Shrimp Po Boy).
Shortly after the tide began to rise, the
school dispersed. With our fish release count
at 39, we had a shot to beat the 100 Fish
Challenge in record time. The incoming tide
brought clear and slightly warmer water into
the creek, perfect conditions for targeting
Trout in deep channels. Using the depth
finder, it only took us a few minutes to find a
large school of Trout. As luck would have it,
the Trout were hungry as well. Once again,
we began catching doubles and triples of
Trout. By far, the most productive lure was
the StreakZ 3.75 on a Trout Eye jig. It took
just over an hour to catch 61 Trout and beat
the 100 Fish Challenge in record time.
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Hanahan baseball has impressive numbers!
PHILIP M. BOWMAN
The Hanahan Hawks baseball team posted an
18-10 record last spring. But the numbers coach
Brian Mitchell talks about are 56 and 35 as the
2016 season nears.
The 56 is the number of players in the
Hanahan program. Thirty-five of those players
play either varsity or junior varsity baseball.
“We have lots of kids in the program, and
that’s a good thing,” veteran coach Brian Mitchell said. “It’s great that interest is so high. Now,
it’s our job to develop that talent.”
The program gets a big boost with the return
of Bryce Florie as an assistant coach. Florie
played baseball at Hanahan High School and
went on to have a successful career in the Major
Leagues. He was a pitcher and his career was
cut short when he suffered a serious eye injury
when he pitched for the Boston Red Sox.
He served as an assistant at Hanahan and
Bishop England and comes home after a stint as
head coach at Northwood Academy.
“Having Bryce back is a tremendous plus for
us,” Mitchell said. “His knowledge of the game
is impressive and he should help out veteran and
inexperienced pitchers.”
The team has only four position players back
from last year’s team: RF Martin Van Buren, 1B
Ridge Hunter, CF Eric Gartman and C Hunter
Sutton. Pitcher Parker Sutrell is another experienced pitcher.
Van Buren and Futrell signed with North
Carolina State and Charleston Southern respectively in November. Both players had key roles
last spring.
Van Buren, a right-handed pitcher helped
lead the Hawks to a district final last spring
with a 4-1 record and a 2.38 ERA as a junior.
He pitched 32 innings and allowed just 15 hits
while striking out 46.
Futrell was the Hawks’ closer last spring and
boasted impressive statistics, including two victories and three saves. He pitched 27 1/3 innings
and tallied a 1.28 ERA and 19 strikeouts.
“Pitching is where we feel really good,”
Mitchell said. “You can go a long way if you
have pitchers who have command of their
pitches and throw strikes. We feel like we can be
competitive. It comes down to hitting. We know
we can play defense and pitch well. It all comes
down to finding ways to score runs.”
The team did lose two players who were expected to log plenty of playing time. One player
moved back to Florida and the other transferred
to Summerville. The Hawks got a boost when
John Glee transferred from Northwood Academy to Hanahan.
The Hawks posted a 6-4 record last year in
Region 8-AAA play.
Two-time region champ Berkeley is the team
to beat in conference play, Mitchell said. Hilton
Head, which features Clemson-bound lefthanded pitcher Mat Clark, should also be a force in
the Lower State.
“That leaves us and Beaufort, although you
can count out Stall and Orangeburg-Wilkinson,”
Mitchell said. “The region championship could
go down to the wire. We have to be able to compete with Berkeley and Hilton Head.”
Stephens and Bouchard enter 2016 Volvo Car Open
Staff report
Sloane Stephens and Eugenie Bouchard have
committed to play in the inaugural Volvo Car
Open (formerly the Family Circle Cup), April 2
– 10, 2016. They join Angelique Kerber, Venus
Williams, Belinda Bencic, Lucie Safarova,
Madison Keys, Andrea Petkovic and more in
the player field forming for the WTA premier
tournament.
The 22-year-old Stephens and 21-year-old
Bouchard have both played in Charleston
before. This year will mark Stephens’ sixth appearance in the field and Bouchard’s fourth.
“Sloane and Genie are the next generation
of tennis stars – two young players to watch,”
said Eleanor Adams, Volvo Car Open Tournament Manager. “Our fans have watched them
compete in Charleston and have been rooting
them on since their teenage years. You can be
assured these talented ladies will have successful careers for many years to come.”
Stephens, ranked World No. 24, is off to a
great start for the 2016 season. The American
won her second WTA title at the ASB Classic in
Auckland last month. The 2015 season proved
to be a successful one for Stephens. She won
the first WTA title of her career in August of
2015 at the Citi Open. In addition to her win in
Washington D.C., she made the semifinals in
Strasbourg and Eastbourne, the quarterfinals in
Miami and Seoul and the fourth round in Paris,
at the French Open.
“I love playing on clay, it’s my favorite
surface,” said Stephens. “I’m excited to kick-off
the clay court season in Charleston again this
year at the Volvo Car Open.”
Bouchard recently reached the Hobart finals
in January 2016. Last year, she made the quarterfinals of the Australian Open and the fourth
round of the U.S. Open. The 2014 season was
a historic one for Bouchard, marked with semifinals appearances at the Australian Open and
French Open, as well as her first Grand Slam
final at Wimbledon. The Canadian also won her
first WTA title at Nurnberg.
Bouchard made the quarterfinals of the
Family Circle Cup in 2013 and the semifinals
in 2014.
“I’ve had great tournaments in Charleston,”
said Bouchard. “I really love playing in this
city. The fans, the food, the tennis – it’s all
amazing. I’m looking forward to being there
again.”
Tickets for the 2016 Volvo Car Open are
now on sale. For more information on tickets,
call 800.677.2293 or visit http://www.volvocaropen.com.
sports
21
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Your primary care doctor.
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22 sports
Wilson places second at Dustin Johnson World Junior Golf Championship
BE wrestlers and girls basketball still in state playoffs
Day 2 of competition. Wilson cut the lead to
one stroke on the final day, but Taylor held off
the Bishop England standout’s challenge.
Jamie Wilson’s final tune-up for his senior
Wilson will aim for his third straight state
golf season at Bishop England was a stunning
Class AA individual championship this spring
success. But then that’s to be expected from
for the Bishops. The Bishops open the season
Wilson, one of the top junior golfers in the
Sunday when they compete in the Patriot Invistate, South and country.
Wilson recently placed second in the inaugu- tational art Wescott Plantation.
State wrestling
ral Dustin Johnson World Junior Golf ChamBishop England qualified four wrestlers for
pionship, which was held at the TPC Myrtle
the Class AA individual state championships,
Beach in mid-February.
which will be held Friday and Saturday at the
Wilson, who is already signed and sealed to
golf for the University of South Carolina Game- Anderson Civic Center.
Andrew Collins led the way for the Bishops,
cocks, finished four strokes off the top spot,
qualifying for his fourth state championship
finishing second to Blake Taylor of Atkinson,
weekend. Jack Grooms qualified for his third
N.C.
state event. Taylor Smith will make his second
Taylor shot a 2-over 218 for the three-day
trip to the state championships while Eric Vettel
event, while Wilson carded a 222. The tourney
is making his first appearance.
was played in less than ideal conditions that
Basketball playoffs
included frigid temperatures, gusty winds and
Two-time defending Class AA girls’ state
rain.
basketball
champion Bishop England team was
The showcase featured some of the top junior
golfers in the world. Golfers from 12 states and the only Daniel Island area team still alive as
playoff continued this week.
eight countries competed in the event, which
The Lady Bishops opened the tournament
had a field of 90 golfers.
with
an 87-22 win over Barnwell and followed
Taylor took a two-stroke lead after the first
that up with a 68-31 defeat of Waccamaw. The
day with a 70. Wilson checked in with a 72.
Bishops were scheduled to play Dillon Tuesday
Taylor expanded the lead to three shots after
PHILIP M. BOWMAN
provided
Bishop England’s junior guard Rhetta Moore takes it strong to the hoop in their 68-31 thrashing
of Waccamaw in the second round of the playoffs.
night, with the winner advancing to Saturday’s
Lower State championship at the Florence Center. The BE-Dillon winner will play the winner
of the Battery Creek-Mullins showdown.
The state championship will be played at 2
p.m. March 5 at the Colonial Center in Columbia.
The Bishop boys also qualified for the
playoffs as a No. 3 seed. The Bishops stunned
Silver Bluff 54-36 in the opening round, but
lost to Dillon 67-55 in the second round. Dillon
was a No. 1 seed.
The Hanahan boys were a No. 2 seed, but
were upset by Brookland-Cayce in the opening
round. The Bearcats beat the Hawks 56-48.
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feature 23
Residents weigh in and speak out
From circle survey on PAGE 17
bike on the Park side and crossing the
street at the roundabout was dangerous!”
“I do not believe that the kids on this
island will be safe. We can teach them
safety rules, but as evidenced by the many
close calls we have had it is not enough.
It is bad enough without a traffic circle.
There are many inconsiderate, distracted
drivers on the island and I think this is
asking for trouble.”
“I worry about the pedestrian flow with
a roundabout, and also minor fender benders in a roundabout can clog up traffic for
a long time.”
“Pedestrians are completely disregarded
in the other roundabouts on the Park side.
Children riding by themselves will now
be responsible for navigating with no aid
from a crosswalk signal.”
“It will be very unsafe for pedestrians and I do not trust that all of the high
school kids going through it to Bishop
England High School will have enough
driving experience to properly navigate a
circle and yield to pedestrians. I believe
that the money would be better spent
on increasing the intersection to have
two lanes in each direction including a
signaled left turn lane and as well as a
straight lane.”
“The original design proposed by
Berkeley County required a much easier
design to build in a limited time schedule.
Adding left turn lanes and signals for the
four streets entering this intersection will
resolve the existing problem without affecting most of the pedestrian lanes. It is
a safe design for pedestrians. I suspect the
total costs will be substantial less than the
roundabout.”
“We have too many pedestrians - mainly
children and the elderly - that cross at that
intersection. They would never get the
chance to cross the road; cars would never
have to stop. Vehicles already don’t stop at
crosswalks for pedestrians, not even when
they are next to a stop sign. A roundabout
at this intersection only serves one purpose
- to keep traffic moving - and it goes completely against the spirit of Daniel Island.
Roundabouts work wonderfully in high
traffic areas WITHOUT pedestrians - and
this intersection is traversed equally by
pedestrians and vehicles.”
“I believe the better choice would to
make right hand turns on red illegal at
this intersection and to have a four-way
light process instead two, so only the folks
going the same direction have a red. You
would stop all the crazy left hand turn
issues and wouldn’t even have to add
turning lanes. Just make each light cycle
shorter and only one direction at a time.
This has been very successful other places
and impossible for car crashes and creates
a safe crosswalk!”
“Based on usage in Mount Pleasant, I
strongly feel that users do not understand
traffic laws in roundabouts. I fear for auto,
pedestrian, and bike safety. It becomes a
total free-for-all. I much prefer a simpler
solution to just add left hand turn arrows
to all four directions (with or even without
an extra turn lane added).”
“My wife is legally blind and this would
make the intersection extremely dangerous
for her to navigate. Daniel Island drivers,
both auto and golf carts, haven’t shown
her the courtesy that the cane demands on
the side roads on the island. The roundabout would have drivers focus to the left
for an opportunity to merge, therefore,
increasing the risk for pedestrian traffic
entering from the right.”
24 real estate thedanielislandnews.com
January 2016 Real Estate Report
Katherine Smith
katherine@thedanielislandnews.com
Fourteen homes sold in January, which is a typical number for the first of a new year. Sales totaled
$8,659,907, which was down a bit from 2015 during
the same month. There were 33 new homes that came
on the market during January – three of them having
been on the market within the past six months (they
are denoted with an * below). Eight homes had price
changes during the month. As of February 11, 2016,
there were 142 homes for sale. Seventy seven were
active and 65 were under contract. Looking at the
number of homes under contract, sales’ totals should
be back up in February.
A special thanks to Casey Kellermann with Kellermann Smith Real Estate for providing information
regarding the status of real estate on Daniel Island.
Casey Kellermann
See real estate on PAGE 25
January 2016 Real Estate Activity
From real estate on PAGE 24
214 Amberjack Lane $1,399,000 NEW
160 Balfour Drive $1,649,000 NEW
1088 Barfield Street $500,000 NEW
123 Beresford Creek Drive $675,000 PRICE
CHANGE
115 Bounty Street $497,500 SOLD
176 Brady Street $535,000 SOLD
400 Bucksley Lane 104 $129,900 NEW
600 Bucksley Lane 203 $120,000 SOLD
811 Center Park $364,900
SOLD
805 Center Park Street $351,000 SOLD
112 Currier Street $565,000 PRICE CHANGE
606 Daggett Street $899,000 NEW
606 Daggett Street $899,000 PRICE CHANGE
2261 Daniel Island Drive $349,900 PRICE CHANGE
140 Fairbanks Oak Alley 2a $849,900 NEW
108 Fairbanks Oak Alley 302 $1,260,654 SOLD
7886 Farr Street $749,990
NEW
210 Ferryman Street $1,185,000 NEW
2512 Gatewood Street $849,000 NEW
2544 Gatewood Street $949,900 NEW
8025 Gibbon Street $749,900 NEW
8 Grove Lane $699,900 PRICE CHANGE
38 Grove Lane $699,000 NEW
402 Hutty Street $945,000 NEW
87 Iron Bottom Lane $1,395,000 NEW
720 Island Park Drive 105 $1,140,000 NEW
318 Island Park Drive $749,000 NEW
2528 Josiah Street $557,780 NEW
179 King George Street $2,900,000 NEW*
217 King George Street $1,000,000 SOLD
359 Lesesne Street $2,193,750 NEW
417 Lesesne Street $1,787,500 NEW
9001 Merchant Street $479,900 NEW
1531 Mitchell Wharf Street $565,000 SOLD
1633 Oak Leaf Street $581,990 NEW
514 Park Crossing Street $2,205,000 NEW*
135 Pier View Street 209 $499,900 NEW
135 Pier View Street 301 $379,000 PRICE CHANGE
1816 Pierce Street $455,000 NEW
333 Ralston Creek Street $1,250,000 NEW*
122 River Green Place $1,054,853 SOLD
185 River Green Place $1,300,000 SOLD
130 River Landing Drive 3111 $165,000 NEW
130 River Landing Drive 3209 $156,000 SOLD
130 River Landing Drive 8209 $245,000 PRICE
CHANGE
200 River Landing Drive D301 $380,000 SOLD
200 River Landing Drive E102 $352,900 PRICE
CHANGE
7008 Schooner Street $500,000 SOLD
7049 Schooner Street $575,000 SOLD
1527 Wando Landing Street $945,000 NEW
11 Watroo Point $1,549,000 NEW
Computer problems all have the same solution!
real estate 25
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26 home & garden thedanielislandnews.com
Catching zzz’s (and monsters) with the vigilant cuddle of the Meekle Mate
Jennifer Johnston
We called them security blankets. That’s
right. Security. From Linus’ baby blue number
to Kenny’s woobie in “Mr. Mom,” these loyal
linens were like Downey-fresh secret service,
on the job 24/7. With their brazen portability and iron curtain-like shield, to bullies and
bogeymen alike they sent a clear message:
“not this kid.”
At some point these sidekicks were renamed “comfort objects,” and the new moniker rendered them more passive. Taking more
diverse forms, from Gloworms to bear-bears,
they became less cop and more companion;
more buddy than bodyguard. They were sweet
and cute and, yes, comfortable. Maybe a little
too comfortable.
When Michelle Shelderfer’s four year-old
son began showing a consistent pattern of
sleep troubles, she took a closer look at the
problem. Not only was he waking up in the
middle of the night as a result of bad dreams,
those nightmares were making him fearful of
going to bed in the first place. Concerned and
exhausted, the Daniel Island mom and her
husband, Chris, tucked in little Mason every
evening with a different comfort item, but
the night would always end the same: child
See meekle mate on PAGE 27
jennifer Johnston
Michelle Shelderfer (left), creator of the bedtime pal Meekle Mate, with sons first-grader Mason (center) and sixth-grader Jayden (right).
East Cooper Community Outreach presents: a two-day fundraiser to benefit local families in need
GOLF BALL
4TH ANNUAL
THE DRIVE TO END POVERTY
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Monday, May 9
THE GALA
Friday, May 13
Both events at the
Daniel Island Club
To register and for more information go to:
www.ECCOcharleston.org/GolfBall | 843.416.7112
Meekle Mate captures monsters and bad dreams
From meekle mate on PAGE 26
awake, parents awake, then an uncomfortable
configuration of co-sleeping in an attempt to
grab a few more winks before daylight.
“We tried every ‘fix’ we could find: nightlights, a noise machine, a bed full of stuffed
animals, a glow turtle,” Shelderfer recalls.
“We had a glowing moon and earth on his
wall. All of these items failed once he woke
up with a bad dream.”
Getting her older son, Jayden, then eight
years-old, to hit they hay was no picnic,
either. The entire family was sleep deprived.
And since sleep is a human necessity, and necessity is the mother of invention, this human
mother went to work.
The family had moved to Daniel Island
in the spring of 2014 from just outside of
Philadelphia, where Shelderfer had worked in
IT software support and training. She had the
background of neither a seasoned seamstress
nor a child psychologist, but she did have two
key attributes: a desperate desire for a rested
household and the honest feedback of an
anxious child.
“(Mason) was able to tell us he was having
bad dreams and he also told us that he kept
having them even with all the special items
we bought him,” she relates. “He needed a
reason as to why he had a bad dream even
though he had his safe item.”
It was in that moment that Shelderfer knew
she had to devise something that gave him
peace of mind, but wouldn’t leave him feeling
let down or even more vulnerable the next
time a nightmare occurred. She made a trip
to the craft store, and a few hours later had
created her first Meekle Mate, a colorful plush
pal with a large mouth that captures monsters
and bad dreams. It was named after Shelderfer’s childhood term for monsters: meekles.
The best part? Mason could “empty” the menacing contents of Meekle Mate’s belly into the
trash before bed.
To Shelderfer’s overwhelming relief,
Mason’s nightmares became more infrequent,
and when they did find him, he would simply
empty out his Meekle Mate and go right back
to sleep.
“When he did have a bad dream, Meekle
Mate didn’t fail to work; he was just full and
needed to be emptied,” Shelderfer explains.
“This helped with getting him back to sleep
and believing his Meekle Mate would protect
him for the remainder of the night.”
It worked so well, in fact, that Shelderfer
determined she could not keep the concept to
herself. Knowing there were scores of other
parents going through similar trials with their
sleep-challenged kids, she decided to manufacture and market the Meekle Mate.
Mason gave her idea an enthusiastic nod,
saying: “All the kids in the world should
have a Meekle Mate to take away all the bad
dreams.”
The original Meekle Mate had a pocket
on the front with a little plastic jar that was
removed for emptying into the trash. To make
the toy more comfortable and safe, Shelderfer
later removed the jar and turned the pocket
into a big Velcro-closed mouth to collect bad
dreams. Mason helped his mom come up with
the Meekle Mate design that would ultimately
go to market, down to the number of teeth the
buddy brandished, and what color combinations would be offered.
Now sold on the company website, www.
meeklemates.com, as well as locally at the
home & garden 27
Wonder Works toy shop locations in Mount
Pleasant and West Ashley, the current iteration of the Meekle Mate is available in four
different patterns. The toy will be available on
Amazon within the next few weeks. Measuring 17 inches top to toe, the Meekle Mate is
recommended for ages three and up. Shelderfer has plans to develop other products in the
Meekle Mate lineup, likely starting with an
accompanying bedtime book.
The ability to thwart nightmares is a noble
one, indeed, but can the Meekle Mate help
kids with more generalized anxiety about
bedtime or other worries? Shelderfer says
absolutely: “He is made to protect kids from
all scary things.”
Sounds like security has been restored.
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28 pets
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All of the animals featured on this page are located at 2455 Remount Rd., North
Charleston and are available for adoption. For more information, call 843-747-4849 or
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843 –820 – 4200
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Maintain the Love - Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles
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DANIEL ISLAND
COLLABORATIVE LAW CENTER
Divorce issues do not
always require litigation
for resolution.
“Know All Your Options”
Pre- and Post-Divorce Matters
Pre- and Post-Nuptial Agreements
Cheryl A. Fletcher
Attorney at Law
cfletcher@diclc.com
www.diclc.com • 843.377.8265
225 Seven Farms Drive • Suite 201
Daniel Island
L
e
t’s Have
FUN 29
some fUN
30 classifieds thedanielislandnews.com
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Sign up for
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Classifieds
856-1999
Rent it, sell it, lease it, buy it, or give it away. Our
readers report that they have had great success
advertising in the classified section of The Daniel
Island News. Call 843-856-1999 or email: jan@
thedanielislandnews.com to place your ad.
SERVICES
AUCTIONS
LEE’S PRESSURE WASHING
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If you need to reach one of our advertisers,
here’s a quick-reference directory. Listed are
advertisers that appear in this week’s paper.
Animals
DI Animal Hospital/Dr. Flood – 843.881.7228
Arts
Black Tie Music Academy – 843.860.7158
Daniel Island Performing Arts Center 843.814.4451
Automotive
Baker Motors – 843.725.700
Crews Subaru of Charleston – 843.820.4200
Boating
Longshore Boats – 843.216.4700
Builders
Bruza Construction - 843.633.1144
Renaissance South – 843.388.5550
Communications
Daniel Island Audio Video – 843.471.2990
Home Telecom – 843.277.7307/888.746.4482
Computer Repair/Sales
CMIT Solutions – 843.501.9908
Counseling
Tina Arnolid/Christian Counselor – 843.732.2280
Education
Christ Our King – 843.884.4721
The Citadel – 843.953.6677
Events
DIBA Block Party – see ad
Financial
Charleston Investment Advisors – 843.763.4499
The Fulp Company/Kim Fulp – 843.849.3492
Home & Office Furnishings
Celadon – 843.884.7005
Lyndon & Leigh – 843.352.7359
The Plantation Shutter Co. – 843.303.7214
Home Improvements
Budget Blinds – 856-9498
Holy City Handymann – 843.817.3101
Home – Lawn Care
Lowcountry Mulch – 843.971.7010
HVAC
Air Plus – 843.225.6265
Carolina Custom Air– 843.216.8277
Resort Maintenance – 843.881.1041
Insurance
Workplace Benefits/Reese McFaddin –
843.856.3757
Martial Arts
Japan Karate Institute – 843.345.0609
Medical
ADHD Specialist/Barbara Fowler - 843–377–8794
DI Dermatology/Drs. Sahn and Hill – 843.971.4460
Healthsource/Dr. Jimmy – 843.971.8234
Island Eye Care/Dr. Turner – 843.471.2733
Island Medical – 843.856.1771
Method Health - 843.696.9131
O’Neill Plastic Surgery – 843.881.2123
Palmetto P.C./Drs. Spicer, Davis – 843.856.6402
Sweetgrass Plastic Surgery – 843.471.1135
Music
Black Tie Music Academy – 843.860.7158
Steinway Piano of Charleston – 843.642.8588
Non-profits
East Cooper Community Outreach –
843.849.9220
Legal
DI Collaborative Law/Cheryl Fletcher –
843.377.8265
Real Estate/Property Management
BCJ Holdings/Sue Detar – 843.345.1563
Charleston Industrial/Mike White – 843.377.8383
Daniel Island Company – 843.971.3500
Daniel Island Real Estate – 843.971.7100
Hayden Jennings Properties – 843.814.8061
Iron Gate Realty – 843.471.2064
Kellermann Smith – 843.813.6480
Prestige Realty Group – 843.259.9913
Mail & Shipping
Qwik Pak & Ship – 843.278.0800
Travel
Vail Travel – 843.277.0400
Jewelry
Croghan’s Jewel Box – 843.723.3594
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RENTAL PROPERTY
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lease. Avail +/- Mar 15. Call 215-5100606.
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RENTAL PROPERTY
Single Family Homes
125 Balfour St...........................$6200
5BD/5.5BA; 4788 sqft; 2 car garage
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1323 Deep Water Dr.................$2975
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1235 Center Lake Dr................$2400
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3BD/2.5BA; 1603 sqft
Furnished Condominium
600 Bucksley Ln. #107.............$2100
2BD/2BA; 1st Floor Condo; 1102 sqft
652 Coleman Boulevard, Suite 102
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
PH: (843)278-1600 | FAX: (843)278-1602
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Mobile Homes with acreage. Ready to
move in. Seller Financing (subject to
credit approval). Lots of room for the
price, 3Br 2Ba. No renters. 803-4542433 (DL35711).
John 3:16
IF YOU'RE READING
THIS, SO ARE
THOUSANDS OF
POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS.
Call 843.856.1999 or email
to place your ad TODAY!
EASY!
RENTAL PROPERTY
RENTAL PROPERTY
CROSSWORD ANSWER
classifieds
31
SUDOKU ANSWER
Your Key to Property Management
DANIEL ISLAND RENTALS
Single Family Homes
331 Gunboat Lane.............................$6995
4br/4full & 2 half baths; approx
4661 sqft; inc club membership
1714 Providence St...........................$3650
3/4br/3ba; approx 2700 sqft
Furnished Townhomes
1178 Barfield St.................................$3595
3br/3ba; approx 1850 sqft
Furnished Condominiums
300 Bucksley Ln.................................$1595
#303; 1br/1ba; approx 756 sqft
125 Pier View St.................................$1725
#404; 2br/2.5ba; approx 1338 sqft
400 Bucksley Lane............................$1295
#108; 2br/1ba; approx 858 sqft
Commercial Space
234 Seven Farms Dr.........................$3500
STE 123: 4 offices, half-bath, kitchenette
2nd floor walk-up
OFF-ISLAND RENTALS
Single Family Homes
1161 Willoughby Ln............................$2400
4br/2.5ba; approx 2000 sqft
2483 Pintail Dr....................................$1495
Townhomes
146 Broad St......................................$3500
#A; 2br/2ba; approx 1650 sqft
1600-925 Long Grove Dr..................$1595
1300-312 Park West Blvd..................$1250
2012 Chatelain Way...........................$1450
Check out our new website!
www.thedaniel islandnews.com
A study by Penn’s Wharton School of Business
of the recession of the early 1980s shows
that companies that advertised aggressively
through the recession had 256% more sales
than those that did not.
This newspaper is pledged to the letter and spirit
of the U.S. policy for the achievement of equal
housing opportunity throughout the nation. We
encourage and support an affirmative advertising
and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing. All real estate
advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences,
limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
that is in violation of the law.
Publisher’s Notice
Call 843.654.9140
and view properties at
www.CharlestonRentalProperties.com
Want to place
a classified ad?
It’s so EASY!
Call 856-1999
It’s so EASY
to place a classified ad.
Just email
PLACE YOUR AD IN
107 S.C. NEWSPAPERS
and reach more than 2.4 million readers
using our small space display ad network
Statewide or regional buys available
Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
32
Major HoMe SHortage Developing on Daniel iSlanD!
LF ALK
GO. W !
G
E
B
N
NI OMCLU
N
H
U E E
ST RS TH
U TO
O
C
526 Island Park DrIve....................$2,399,000
7,600SF 6 Bdrms – Perfect home for those looking for
lots of family space. Have all the kids and grand kids
visit often in comfort. Huge media room, exercise room,
ground level guest suite perfect for nanny. Live like royalty. Don’t miss this home! Holly Buceti 843-442-5218
R T
DE ACING
N
R
U T E LISRT
N IG YE
COREST& BU
P
11 Watroo Point ............................$1,549,000
4,972SF, 5 Bdrms – Custom built home backing to golf
course. Stunning architecture. True dream kitchen.
Large media room. Library or main floor bedroom.
www.11WatrooPoint.com
Sue & Scott Campbell 843-991-8633
G
IN
M
CO
ON
O
S
322 King George...........................$1,469,900
4400SF 5 Bdrms – Backing to water views/marsh, this
JD Smith Built home has open plan with office, two
stacked rear screened porches, large fenced yard, and
delightful master suite. Huge garage. Don’t miss this
home. Sue & Scott Campbell 843-259-9913
D
L
SO
234-112 Seven Farms Drive.............$850,000
3492SF, 5 Bdrms - Daniel Island “Lock ‘n Leave” penthouse.
Have it all with 2 car garage, elevator, open plan and huge
private sky-patio (oh the parties -entertain100 friends).
www.234SevenFarmsDrive.com
Holly Buceti 843-442-5218
Outstanding Time To Sell Your Home:
P
For the first 52 days of 2016:
•DanielIslandhas44activehomelistings.
•Awhopping32homeshavegoneundercontract.
•14ofthehomesundercontractwerelistedabove$1,000,000+.
Highdemandandlowinventory=
FASTSALESandMOREFORYOURHOME.
PleasecallPrestigeforfulldetailsandaFREEmarketevaluation
ofyourhome–843-259-9913.
E E!
ON OM
S
U GH
EO IN
G
V
R LI
GOOR
O
FL
W
NE
330 Ralston Creek Street..............$1,199,000
3343SF, 3 Bdrms – Ideal floor plan for easy living.
Low maintenance home with dual main floor masters.
www.330RalstonCreekSt.com
ON
O
S L
G OO
N
I P
M TH
O
C WI
G
IN
T
S
LI
143 King George Street...................$974,000
3719SF, 4 bedrooms – A unique and contemporary
home in Daniel Island Park. Beautiful porches, rooftop
deck and outdoor living spaces.
Tricia Peterson 843-847-1762
R T
DE ACER
N
R
U T E BUY
N TIG
COPRES
1247 Smythe St...............................$829,000
Custom home with pool and built in BBQ overlooking
marsh. An entertainer’s dream!
1449 Willtown Street .......................$777,100
3100SF, 5 Bdrms - New pre-built, marsh front home in
Smythe Park.
ER CT
D
A
UN TR
N
CO
9022 Merchant St. ...........................$624,900
2966SF, 4 Bdrm - One of the most desirable areas of
Daniel Island! Attached FROG facing a neighborhood
park. Impeccably maintained.
R T
DE ACER
N
U TRE BUY
N TIG
CORES
514 Park Crossing.........................$2,205,000
6152 SF, 5 Bdrms Stately home built by Buffington
Homes and extensively remodeled by the current owners. Amazing rear entertainment plaza with pool, formal
gardens and fire place.
Bob Farina 631-374-6742.
. !
IN ARK SE
R
L
P
U
A
DE ND CO
T LA LF
S
S
I O
BEEL G
O
NI S T
A
D K
C
BA
9 Watroo Point...............................$1,250,000
4200SF 4 Bdrms Meticulously maintained low-country
masterpiece. Located on the prestigious Watroo Point.
Beautiful golf course views. Large open kitchen and
family room perfect for entertaining.
G
IN
M
CO
19 Dalton St.
2932SF, 4 Bdrms – Golf Course view home that shows
better than new construction. Heavily upgraded by
current owners. Main floor master, office, wrapped
screened porch & beautiful FROG. Has it all.
Sue and Scott Campbell 843-259-9913
R T
DE AC !
N
U TR AYS
N D
CO 5
IN
1989 Pierce St...................................$685,000
3,277 SF, 5 Bdrms - Open floor plan with lots of natural
light. Main floor master. Office. Private yard backing to
green space.1 block walk to Daniel Island School.
Bob Farina 631-374-6742
G
IN
M
CO
843.259.9913
•
ON
O
S
ON
O
S
200 - F309 River Landing.................$429,900
www.PrestigeHomesOnline.com
3 Bedrm 1701SF – Beautiful 3 bedroom penthouse level
with wrapped porch, marsh views, and very nice upgrades.
Move in condition. Don’t miss this one.

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