Teens and substance abuse:

Transcription

FREE
Island
history
See page 5
Your weekly paper - Promoting the power of community ▪ Independently owned and operated since 2003
INSIDE
this issue
Parks Update
2, 10, 11
September 15 - 21, 2016
Teens and substance abuse:
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Island Life Photos
12, 14,
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Pgs. 20-24
ELIZABETH BUSH
beth@thedanielislandnews.com
Sports
And much more!
25-31
It is estimated that 129 people are dying each day
as a result of a drug overdose.
More and more in our own community, in school
and church circles, on sports fields and playgrounds,
on social media pages and in grocery store aisles - we
are hearing about the high cost of addiction. And it
seems as though kids are increasingly at risk.
According to the National Center on Addiction and
Substance Abuse (NCASA), some 40 million Americans ages 12 and older have substance problems. In
fact, NCASA considers adolescent substance abuse
America’s number one public health problem, with
some 75 percent of high school students reporting
they have used addictive substances. Another 45
percent say they are current users.
They are indeed sobering statistics, particularly in
a world where the rate of opioid drug abuse among
young adults is not just climbing - but soaring.
The Centers for Disease Control states that overall
opioid deaths have quadrupled since 1999, as have
the number of sales of prescription opioid drugs. In
2014 alone, more than 28,000 people nationwide lost
their lives after using opioid medications (such as
Oxycodone, Hydrocodone, and morphine), Fentanyl,
or heroin. In Berkeley County specifically, there have
been 16 accidental overdoses so far this year, as well
as two suicide overdoses, according to Coroner Bill
Salisbury. The problem hit close to home last July,
when the death of a young man on Daniel Island was
deemed “drug-related,” reported Lt. James Byrne of
Daniel Island-based Team 5.
Research also tells us that many adult addicts
started their habits during their younger years. Recent
data from the website www.drugfree.org reports that
90 percent of those with substance abuse problems
began smoking, drinking or using drugs before age
18.
In this issue of The Daniel Island News, we kick
off a series on substance abuse – detailing not only
the personal stories of two former Daniel Island
families who have faced the horrors of addiction, but
also providing important information about what law
enforcement officers are seeing on the streets, what
parents should know, and how those struggling can
get the help they so desperately need.
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02 island news
The Daniel Island News ■ September 15 - 21, 2016
thedanielislandnews.com
New community rec center plans outlined at DINA meeting
Other island enhancements/projects also discussed
ELIZABETH BUSH
Basketball and volleyball courts, a running
track, space for fitness equipment and classes,
rooms for community meetings, and a commercial kitchen – all are features included in
preliminary designs for Daniel Island’s first
indoor community recreation center, slated to
be built in Governors Park.
City Councilman Gary White and Charleston
Mayor John Tecklenburg outlined plans for the
new 25,000 square foot facility at last week’s
Daniel Island Neighborhood Association
(DINA) meeting.
“We think we hit all the marks and will be
able to take care of all the programming needs
that people were looking for,” said White. “…
From a recreational standpoint, a lot of the
things that we don’t provide today here on the
island because of a lack of space, we’ll be able
to do.”
More than 75 community members packed
in to the ministry center at Church of the Holy
Cross to hear about the project, and other
planned enhancements that are part of a proposed Fourth Amendment to the Development
Agreement between the City of Charleston and
the Daniel Island Company.
“We certainly believe it’s the final amendment,” said Mayor Tecklenburg. “Because it
really ties all the loose ends up.”
The agreement, originally created in the
1990s and intended to guide development on
the island, specified the amount of acreage to be
set aside for city parks, as well as the dollars the
city would put forth to pay for those amenities.
Tecklenburg acknowledged that the agreement
was in need of updating and that some of the
commitments had not been completed.
“When I was on the campaign trail last year,
I heard from a lot of you that this had been on
the back burner for too long and we needed to
go ahead and resolve any issues that were outThe city provided this rendering of a preliminary design for the new indoor community recrestanding,” said Tecklenburg. “As soon as I got
into office, Councilmember White was impress- ation center at Governors Park on Daniel Island.
ing upon me the importance of doing that, and
I think it’s good not just for the Daniel Island
way port were scrapped in early 2002.
new indoor community recreation center in
Company and the city, but for our citizens who Governors Park. A major point of consideration
“When we had a port access road, obvilive over here.”
in that decision, explained White, was the fact
ously that made sense,” said White, referencing
One of the biggest pieces of the amendthat a road originally planned to provide access the large numbers of people that would have
ment is the re-allocation of approximately $5.3 to the area from Thomas Island was deemed no utilized the roadway to get to the regional park
million dollars for a proposed regional sports
longer necessary once plans for a global gatecomplex on the south side of the island to the
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NY residents: Complete Offering terms are in an offering plan available from Sponsor. File No. HO-00-0016. Equal Housing Opportunity. Access and rights to recreational amenities may be subject to fees, membership dues or limitations.
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General Information:
office 843.856-1999
fax: 843.856-8555
225 Seven Farms Drive Suite 108
Daniel Island, SC 29492
Publisher/ Managing Editor:
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843.856.1999
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Which of our senses has no art form?
unconventional
wisdom
figured out how to do virtual touch. Maybe once
we can do that we will have cracked a big nut.”
What have we learned about touch?
The scientific inquiry of touch is still in its
infancy.
Johns Hopkins University neuroscientist
STEVE FERBER
David Linden, author of “Touch: The Science
of Hand, Heart, and Mind,” told Gopnik: “Over
We treat our senses to all sorts of pleasures – the past 50 years, there have been probably a
music for our ears, art for our eyes, perfume and hundred papers about vision for every paper
gastronomy for our nose and tongue. But what
about touch in the scientific literature.” Linden
about touch? It may be the only sense without an added: “People go blind often. But almost no
art form.
one is touch-blind – the fact that you have to
“Touch is the first system to come online, and
say ‘touch-blind’ is a hint of the problem. Being
the foundations of human relationships are all
touch-blind isn’t compatible with life. There are
touch,” explains Berkeley psychology professor
no national foundations for the hard-of-touch.”
Dacher Keltner, in a New Yorker piece by Adam
Nonetheless, new as it is, enormous strides
Gopnik. “Skin to skin, parent to child, touch is
have been made on quantifying the benefits of
the social language of our social life.”
touch. University of Miami School of Medicine’s
At our core, human beings are social animals
Tiffany Field, director of the Touch Research
and research has confirmed that we have an inInstitute, has linked touch, in the form of masnate ability to communicate emotions via touch
sage, to a slew of benefits, including better sleep,
alone. In a fascinating series of experiments,
reduced irritability, and increased sociability
researchers demonstrated that human beings were among infants – as well as improved growth of
capable of communicating eight distinct emopreemies.
tions – anger, fear, disgust, love, gratitude, symAccording to the Institute, touch has also:
pathy, happiness, and sadness – through touch
lessened pain, lowered blood pressure, stimulate
alone, with accuracy rates as high as 78 percent.
the hippocampus, lowered heart rates, reduced
“I was surprised,” said DePauw University
stress hormones, increased levels of oxytocin,
psychologist Mathew Hertenstein, in a Psycholimproved pulmonary function, increased growth
ogy Today article written by Rich Chillot. “I
in infants, lowered blood glucose and improved
thought the accuracy would be at chance level,”
immune function.
about 25 percent. (In the experiment, two people
In one study, according to an article by Maria
were separated by a curtain – one was given an
Konnikova for the New Yorker, Fields found that
emotion, then told to communicate it to the other “even short bursts of touch – as little as fifteen
via touch alone.)
minutes in the evening, in one of her studies
Whether it’s a handshake, a high-five or a deep – not only enhance growth and weight gain in
and warm embrace, touch has its own special
children but also led to emotional, physical, and
language.
cognitive improvements in adults.”
It’s unique in so many respects:
• “. . . During intense grief or fear, but also in
What else have we learned?
ecstatic moments of joy or love . . . only the lan• Newborns that are touched gain weight faster
guage of touch can fully express what we feel,”
and have superior mental and motor skill develnoted Chillot.
opment – an advantage they retain for months.
• Said Gopnik: “Perhaps the reason that touch
(Source: Livestrong.com article by Mary Bauer);
has no art form is that its supremacy makes it
• There is some evidence that the level of aghard to escape. We can shut our eyes and cover
gression and violence among children is related
our ears, but it’s our hands that do it when we do. to lack of touching (Source: Livestrong.com
We can’t shut off our skins.”
article by Mary Bauer);
• Ryan Genz, co-designer of the Hug Shirt told
• People who are touched briefly on the arm or
Gopnik: “We can transmit voice, we can transmit shoulder are more likely to comply with reimages – but we [can’t] transmit touch.”
quests such as volunteering for charity activities.
• Commenting on social media trends, evolu(Source: in-mind.org article authored by Mandy
tionary psychologist Robin Dunbar, in an interTjew A Sin and Sander Koole);
view with Bloomberg.com, noted: “In the end,
• Touch predicted performance across all the
we rely heavily on touch and we still haven’t
NBA teams (Source: team led by psychologist
Michael Kraus);
• In a series of studies, diners who were
touched by the waitress (e.g., a touch on the
shoulder) left between 18% and 36% more tips
than diners who were not touched (Source: professors April Crusco and Christopher Wetzel)
• At a home for the elderly, those who were
touched while being encouraged to eat consumed
more calories and protein up to five days after
the touch (Source: Eaton, Mitchell-Bonair &
Friedman).
Teens, atheists, senior citizens, doctors and
teachers
• By the time children reach their teen years,
they receive only half as much touching as they
did in the early part of their lives. Adults touch
each other even less. (Source: Livestrong.com
article by Mary Bauer)
• Warm climates tend to produce cultures
that are more liberal about touching than colder
regions (Source: Psychology Today article by
Chillot);
• Atheists and agnostics touch more than
religious types, “probably because religions often
teach that some kinds of touch are inappropriate
or sinful,” according to professor Peter Anderson
of San Diego University, as quoted by Chillot);
• Senior citizens receive the least touching of
any age group (Source: Livestrong.com article by
Mary Bauer); and
• More touch-oriented doctors, teachers, and
managers get higher ratings (Source: Psychology
Today article by Chillot).
Would more touch benefit us all? No doubt,
say the experts. But in a touch-phobic society
such as ours it’s challenging to create a culture that promotes touch (people in Spain, for
instance, were found to be far better at communicating via touch than their American counterparts). In 1998, Fields called for “a shift in the
social-political attitude toward touch,” noting
that, “leaving your humanity behind every time
you leave home isn’t very appealing.”
The future of touch?
Imagine an online shopper “feeling” the linen
of a summer shirt while sitting at their computer.
Imagine receiving a long-distance Swedish
massage. Or imagine a surgeon in Los Angeles
performing surgery in Botswana, and actually
feeling the flesh and organs of the patient.
It’s all possible.
So hug a friend today. It’ll feel good.
Correction:
In last week’s BE football story we identified BE’s win in the first week as being against Pinewood Prep. It was actually against Christ Church.
history 05
Te n a n d F i v e Ye a r s A g o i n
The Daniel Island News
TEN YEARS AGO
The Daniel News Moves Into New Office
In the September 14, 2006 issue of the Daniel
Island News, it was reported that The Daniel
Island News had moved into new office space
at 225 Seven Farms Drive. Ten years later the
office is still located at this address.
Also, Greta Waits, who at the time was 5
years old and a brand new kindergarten student at the Daniel Island School, landed a 23.8
pound bonnet head (pictured) which was just a
pound shy of the All-Tackle World Record. Her
father, Capt. J.R. Waits, was and still is a local
fishing guide who has guided several clients to
world record bonnet head sharks.
In election news, the S.C. Election Commission asked registered voters to update their
home address or other contact information
with their county voter registration office by
Oct. 7 to help ensure that the Nov. 7, 2006
general election run efficiently at precincts
statewide.
William Tisdale was the first customer to come
into the office. He is pictured here placing a
Greta Waits posed with her pending I.G.F.A classified ad with Crystal Garcia, who was the
(International Game Fish Association) World Classified Advertising manager for The Daniel
Island News at that time.
Record bonnet head shark.
Lynn P. BBbb
WE PROUDLY SUPPORT
FIVE YEARS AGO
Presidential Candidate To Take Part
In Town Hall Series
In the September 15, 2011 issue of the Daniel Island News, it was announced that a Presidential town hall meeting was to be held at
Daniel Island School. Congressman Tim Scott
(R-SC) would be hosting former Godfather’s
CEO Herman Cain in the next installment of
his First in the South Presidential Town Hall
Series at the Daniel Island School. Mr. Cain
was the fourth candidate to participate in Rep.
Tim Scott’s First in the South Presidential
Town Hall Series, which brought 2012 republican presidential candidates to South Carolina
for a discussion with grassroots voters.
Also, pictures from the Daniel Island School
9/11 Tribute were published.
Emma Pizzo
and Sydney
Campbell.
Presidential candidate Rick Santorum
stopped into Vespa. Pictured here are Tim
Callanan, Vespa owner Tammy Haight, Rick
Santorum, Kanani Stone, and Don Bunting.
Born on
9/11/01, Kate
Murphy was
just beginning to learn
the significance of her
birthday.
06 kids say
What do you think is the best way to convince
kids to not use drugs?
Compiled and photographed by Søren Spina
Tell them about the
negative influence
they have on your
body.
Matthew
Age 12
I would tell them
that it can ruin
their life.
Mason
Age 13
I would make an
app to tell parents where their
kids are and what
they’re doing at any
moment.
Lucas
Age 11
I would advertise
the consequences
of trying drugs.
Ayden
Age 12
I would make an
article about it in
the newspaper.
Addison
Age 10
Develop a device
that a kid had to
wear that could
detect if there were
drugs in his system.
Ian
Age 10
Daniel Island Dental Group welcomes ...
“Dr Jeff” Jackson
Pediatric Dentist
• No need to leave the island for
treatment by a Pediatric Dentist
• Family-friendly appointment times
Visit our website for more information
www.DanielIslandDentalGroup.com
234 Seven Farms Drive, Suite 200
(across from the Fire Station & Blondies Bagels)
WE MAKE KIDS SMILE :)
(843) 284-4444
FALL SALE
September
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9/16- 10am - 3 pm
9/17- 8am - 3 pm
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08 save the date
2016
sept. - nov.
DI Fall Fencing
Try something new this fall! Register now for DI Fall
Fencing at the Daniel Island School on Saturdays. Sessions begin on Sept. 17. Register now through the City of
Charleston Recreation Department until Sept.16, or until
spots are full. Beginner and advanced skill level sessions
are available. For more information contact Jen Nelsen at
Nelsenj@charleston-sc.gov.
Daniel Island Beach/River Sweep!
Volunteers are needed for this annual event, to be held on
Saturday, September 17, in conjunction with a statewide
initiative sponsored by the S.C. Sea Grant Consortium.
Meet at Daniel Island Children’s Park at the end of River
Landing Drive at 3 p.m. or come by boat, kayak or paddle
board to help clean up our Daniel Island waterways. Wear
sturdy shoes, long pants, long sleeved shirt, hat, and sunglasses. Also bring beverages, gloves, and a trash picker
tool (if you have one). Trash and recycling bags will be
provided. For additional information, contact Daniel Island
Site Captain Andrea Kelly at (919) 943-5023 or via email at
atkgeneral@gmail.com.
Daniel Island Fellowship Fall Launch
The Daniel Island Fellowship would like to extend an invitation to all on Daniel Island to their Fall Launch Sunday at
10:00 am on September 18th at the Holy City Collective,
142 Sportsman Island Drive, Daniel Island. For more
information, visit danielislandfellowship.org.
Daniel Island Historical Society
DIHS presents “Our Lost Heritage”, Sept. 20, *7 pm,
Church of the Holy Cross, Daniel Island. The presenter is
eminent field biologist, Dr. Richard Porcher, who will share
his passionate story of the cultural history of St. John’s
Basin plantations, peoples, and African-American communities that lie buried beneath Lake Moultrie. Porcher’s address will preview his soon to be published seventh book,
Our Lost Heritage. * 6:30 p.m. Reception, DIHS Members
and Guest Speaker.
Red Balloon Yard Sale
Save the date. Do you have clutter in your closets and
garages that you’d like to get rid of? The Daniel Island Annual Fall Red Balloon Yard Sale will be held on Saturday,
September 24, 7 am – 1 pm at homes throughout Daniel
Island.
WIN – DI Women Network 1st EXPO Celebration
Over 50 businesses owned by Daniel Island women will
be featured at the Pierce Park Pavilion on Wed., Sept.
28. Meet doctors, financial advisers, lawyers, beauticians, bankers, writers, health promoters, realtors, college
consultants, travel agents and many other business women
on the island. Prizes, giveaways, make-up sessions, yoga
breaks, education and fitness refreshers offered throughout
the day, from 10 am to 4 pm on Wednesday September
28th at the Pierce Park Pavilion. Plenty of parking in
parking lots adjacent to the pool. Come for a chance to
win some of the giveaways and meet the women business
owners on the island.
Daniel Island Women Network
10th Year Anniversary Celebration, Sept 28 at Pierce Park
Pavilion. It’s a party! WIN features over 50 businesses
owned by Daniel Island women. Meet doctors, lawyers,
beauticians, bankers, financial advisors, writers, health promoters, realtors, consultants, travel agents and many more
business women on the island. Prizes, giveaways, makeup sessions, fun yoga, education and fitness break offered
throughout the day, from 10 am to 4 pm, Wednesday Sept.
28, Pierce Park Pavilion behind Pierce Pool – park on side
of pool.
Pink-ify DI!
From October 1 through October 12, Daniel Island businesses and homeowners are encouraged to decorate their
place in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and the
upcoming Komen Lowcountry Race for the Cure and for a
chance to win a prize. Those who wish to enter the contest
should submit two pictures to race@komenlowcountry.
org no later than 5 p.m. on October 12. Photos will also be
placed on the local Komen Facebook page. Use the phrase
“Pink-ify DI” in your email subject line.
Volunteers Needed For Park Day On Daniel
Island
Vail Travel
“We can’t thank Vail Travel enough. We planned a surprise
“We had a great family vacation in Punta Cana,
Hawaii trip for our daughters and the cost was a lot less
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got pain? we’ve got your back!
• chiropractic
• massage
• weight loss
• dry needling
• sports recovery
River and share your thoughts and input with the Daniel
Island News’ writers and advertising executives.
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, 843-884-1484, or Kay Uhler, 843-9711445, 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 11:45 am – 1 pm. Contact Sheila Underwood - 843654-6289 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 1 pm 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. 7 pm, Fri 7 pm 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 (social) and 6:00 pm (meeting) at the Daniel’s Landing Clubhouse, 130 River Landing
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 at
Center Park (train side) on the first Wed. of every month at
10 am and the third Wed. of every month at 11 am. Contact
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
F3Charleston@gmail.com.
Prin
Coa
Contact me today!
Jennifer Williams Morris
Home Mortgage Consultant
843-367-3162
jennifer.w.morris@wellsfargo.com
www.wfhm.com/jennifer-morris
NMLSR ID 249382
Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice.
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N. A. © 2015 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved.
NMLSR ID 399801. AS2009580 Expires 04/2017
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The Daniel Island POA needs volunteers for this year’s
“Park Day on Daniel Island” on Sat., Nov. 12 from 11 am - 4
pm at Children’s Park. Whether you have only a couple
of hours to contribute or can spend the whole day with
us - we’d love to have your help! This is an opportunity for
you to “give back” to your community and to our chosen
charities for this year through your time, energy and help!
Contact Barbara McLaughlin, Park Day Manager, by email
at barbara.mclaughlin@dicommunity.org by Oct. 1.
History of Western Civilization
This college-level humanities course continues at the Daniel Island branch of 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 its own.
BENG
“Business Executive Networking Group” meets the first
Tuesday of every month, at the Berkeley County Library on
Daniel Island, from 5 to 6:30 pm. BENG (www.thebeng.org)
is a multidiscipline networking group for mid- to senior-level
executive professionals who are seeking a new career. For
those interested in attending the Charleston BENG Chapter
Meeting, contact Cathey Petkash, cpetkash@frannet.com.
You may register for the meeting at http://bengcharleston.
eventbrite.com.
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.
Tai Chi
Free classes. Tuesday & Friday 8:30-9:30 am at Providence Baptist Church. Call Gwen at 843-718-5454 for
information.
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.
Group run/walk
Every Wednesday morning at 8:30 am from Pierce Park
Pavilion: Enjoy a three-mile walk or run along the Wando
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10 island news thedanielislandnews.com
It will be an all-encompassing indoor recreational facility
From rec center on PAGE 02
for sporting events. “Without a port access road,
there is zero ability for Daniel Island Drive
to handle 1000 vehicle trips on a Saturday (to
that site). So we really had to sit back and say
what would we do with that property given that
scenario?”
The proposed amendment, which is expected to be approved at the September 27 City
Council meeting, calls not only for the funding
transfer to Governors Park but also for the city
land originally set aside for the regional park to
be leased to the Daniel Island Town Association
(DITA) for recreational use.
“DITA, by way of public-private partnerships, can really do a lot more programming
much faster than what the city would have the
capacity to do,” added White.
After conducting public charrettes and surveys last year to gather input on the community’s recreational needs, the city decided to move
forward with plans for the indoor community
center – citing it as the number one request they
heard from residents. Currently, the only indoor
site for city-sponsored rec activities is the
Daniel Island School gym. A joint agreement
between the city and the school system allows
the city to utilize the space for 500 hours a year,
but that allotment has failed to meet increasing
demand.
“We were over programming way past what
the school could handle,” said White. “They
were very nice. They gave us 500 hours a
year…But it was nowhere near scratching the
surface of what the recreational needs for our
community were…The Daniel Island community really deserves a world class recreation
community center that handles the needs of all
of the community – and is going to allow us to
have year round access for recreational opportunities for the community as a whole.”
The project, which would not eliminate any
of the existing play fields at Governors Park,
also includes plans for additional parking, noted
White. The city will work to find an additional
$2 million to ensure that the facility serves its
intended purpose, bringing the estimated total
cost of the center to just over $7 million.
“It will really be an all-encompassing indoor
recreational facility,” said White. “…The
Mayor has met with financial staff and we have
already started discussions around how we are
going to fund it. We know that to do it right,
that’s what we need to do. And that’s what
we’re committed to.”
“It’s a long time in coming,” said Daniel
Island resident Marcia Miller after the meeting.
“I think it will be very valuable.”
But Steve Reed wondered whether or not
This rendering shows where a new indoor community recreation center could be located in
Governors Park. The site pictured is located adjacent to the existing baseball fields, near the
current parking area.
space set aside for basketball courts would be
sufficient.
“That amount of court space – it will be nice,
but it’s not gonna be enough,” he said. “But you
can only do what you can do.”
“I guess overall I’m for it,” stated Bruce
Markham, who attended the meeting with his
wife, Kathy. “Because I don’t know what the
alternative would be, and if it would be any
better.”
“Anything to keep the kids busy!” added
Kathy.
In addition to the community center, the
amendment also calls for a two acre strip of
land along the Wando River waterfront near the
See rec center on PAGE 11
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island news
Rec center plans outlined
From rec center on PAGE 10
Daniel Island Sales Center to be deeded from
the Daniel Island Company to the city. The
city would then deed the property to DITA for
development as park space.
“We will put deed restrictions on that that
ensure that it is in perpetuity available and
open to the public during normal park hours…
as well as making sure we get some oversight
as to what’s built on the site,” said White. “…
There is no design planned for it yet, but it’s a
way to engage the waterfront there.”
Also included in the amendment is a change
to the original requirement that the city construct a neighborhood park in Daniel Island
Park. Under the new terms, the city would
have the option of building the park within two
years. And if that doesn’t happen, the dollars
allocated for the amenity could be moved to
the new community recreation center and the
Daniel Island Company would take over the
building of the park.
“Irregardless, in two years something will be
built on that site,” said White.
The next DINA meeting will be held on No-
Island Medical
Daniel Island Family Care
jennifer johnston
Charleston City Councilman Gary White
served as a guest speaker at the September
6 meeting of the Daniel Island Neighborhood
Association, along with Mayor John Tecklenburg. Both outlined a proposed amendment
to the Daniel Island Development Agreement
that paves the way for a new indoor community recreation center on Daniel Island, along
with others parks enhancements.
vember 1. The organization has committees on
safety, land use and zoning, membership, I-526
noise abatement, tree trimming, and more. For
additional information, visit www.dineighborhoodassociation.org.
CARING FOR OUR
NEIGHBORS
like family
Terry
Johnson,
MD
Melissa H.
Hunter, MD
City Project Updates on Daniel Island
Mayor John Tecklenburg provided updates on
several of the city’s projects on Daniel Island
and the Cainhoy Peninsula at the September
6 meeting of the Daniel Island Neighborhood
Association. Below is a summary of his remarks
on each initiative.
Clements Ferry Road Widening –
Phase One
Bid opening for construction expected to begin
this week. Presuming bids are in line with
budget expectations, construction could proceed
immediately thereafter. The widening is expected to take about two years, with completion
in late 2018. Phase One extends from I-526 at
Clements Ferry Road to Jack Primus Road.
Clements Ferry Road Widening –
Phase Two
Preliminary plans to be sent to the South Carolina Department of Transportation this fall. Once
comments are received back, it is anticipated
that the right-of-way acquisition process could
begin in early 2017, after plans are approved.
Construction bids could be opened on the
project in 2019. Estimated construction period
is two years, with completion expected in 2021
or 2022. Phase Two extends from Jack Primus
Road to Hwy 41.
Freedom Park Restroom Facility
New city restroom facility and picnic pavilion currently under construction at park, located behind
Daniel Island School. Estimated completion at
the end of September 2016.
Daniel Island Shore Stabilization
City has permits in hand to begin process of stabilizing portions of Daniel Island coastline along
the Wando River where erosion has occurred.
Looking to begin project this fall with work complete by Spring. In certain areas, retaining walls
will be installed.
Governors Park Boat Ramp
This project is being funded through the South
Carolina Department of Natural Resources.
Berkeley County was originally slated to facilitate and manage the project, but the city has
agreed to take over the initiative. A few permit
modifications will be made from the original application, which was first submitted in 2003.
Daniel Island – Thomas Island
Recreational Path
The city has funding in place for the portion of
this project that extends from the Blackbaud
campus on Daniel Island Drive over Beresford
Creek to the start of a path connecting to the
Shell Ring neighborhood. This part of the initiative will feature a bridge over the creek as well
as an elevated walkway over wetlands. The
other sections of the multi-use path have not yet
been funded. Originally, it was proposed that
the path extend all the way down Daniel Island
Drive/Thomas Island Drive to Clements Ferry
Road. But an alternative that would take the
path through Shell Ring is being studied as a
way to conserve costs and protect wetlands.
Daniel Island Performing
Arts Center
Although this is not a city funded project, Mayor
Tecklenburg encouraged DINA members and
other members of the community to support the
initiative, which he dubbed a “world class facility”
and a “great asset” to the island.
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11
12
island news
Scouts help beautify grounds at Holy Cross Church on DI
Photos Provided
An enthusiastic team of 62 Daniel Island
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and parents gathered at Church of the Holy Cross on Daniel
Island on Saturday, September 10, to help
spruce up the churcgrounds and landscaping.
Phase one of the project included beautifying the street corner at the intersection of
Seven Farms Drive and Daniel Island Drive,
installing a stepping stone walkway, tree
trimming, and pulling weeds. “The sweet
part of it all was the good attitudes all possessed,” noted project coordinator Melody
Bundschuh. “I didn’t meet any resistance
on the project list. Older Scouts paired with
younger Cubs to demonstrate leadership and
skill training. Parents assisted, but the boys
all managed their own little project areas.”
The next phase will involve the installation
of benches and a nice seating area on site.
Several members of Daniel Island-based Boy Scout Troop 519 assisted with the clean-up project.
Pictured left to right are Scouts Jack Henry Doty, Tyler Harper, Thomas Schmenk, Henry Wood,
Luther Young, Edward Snyder, Aaron de Jager, and Robert Pagenkopf.
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14 island news
More than 1,000 runners and walkers take part in 9/11 Heroes Run!
Photos by Elizabeth Bush
Some came in uniform, some carried American flags, and some wore star-spangled head bands. But all had one mission in taking part in the 5th Annual Heroes
Run on Daniel Island - to honor military service members and first responders
who have given their lives in service to their country and communities, but also
to recognize those who continue to put their lives on the line each and every day.
This year’s event attracted a record 1,000 plus runners and walkers and raised
more than $70,000, according to Race Director Theresa Faircloth. Fifty percent
of the proceeds will benefit the Travis Manion Foundation, and the remaining 50
percent will be donated to local first responder organizations. The 2016 beneficiaries are Berkeley County EMS, Charleston County Volunteer Rescue Squad, and
the James Island Fire Department.
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island news
Heroes Run Interfaith Memorial Service
Rene Sisson
Emergency responders, military personnel, musicians, faith leaders and local residents participated in the Heroes Run Interfaith Memorial Service held on Friday evening at Simmons Park.
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Ronda Schilling
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Trudy Hicks
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our office @ 225 Seven Farms Dr.,
Suite 108, Daniel Island, SC 29492
advertising
18
island news
How To Raise Thrifty And Generous Teenagers
Toni Tantlinger
From piggy banks to that first savings account, many children are taught the value of
saving from an early age.
But as they grow to adolescence, following parental advice sometimes gives
way to peer or media influences, and those
once-thrifty children are now teenagers in a
consumer-driven world where spending, not
saving, is king.
“Nearly everyone falls into two categories: spenders and savers,” says John
Cortines, co-author with Gregory Baumer of
God and Money: How We Discovered True
Riches at Harvard Business School (www.
godandmoney.net). “Spending is easy, so
it’s up to parents to start conversations with
their teens on the importance of saving and,
just as importantly, giving.”
Cortines and Baumer suggest three
ways parents can help teens establish good
financial habits before they reach adulthood,
and pave the way for those teens to become
generous people as well as good savers:
• Help them begin saving for retirement
now. Teens who land a part-time job often
want to save money to buy a car or they
simply want to enjoy a little financial freedom with weekend shopping sprees. Unless
they’re careful, that money burning a proverbial hole in their pocket is spent before
the next payday. Parents can help them think
beyond today by suggesting they invest a
portion of that income in a Roth IRA. Mom
and Dad can even consider matching their
teen dollar-for-dollar on their savings. “Explain the wonder of compounding investment returns – how the money they invest
as a teen could be worth 10 to 20 times as
much when they retire,” Cortines says.
• Family philanthropy. Even if the gifts
are modest, Cortines and Baumer advocate
involving teens in the family giving plan.
Encourage them to research charities and apply for “grants” from the family’s budget for
giving. “The experience of learning about
nonprofits will be invaluable,” Baumer says.
This is also where another portion of the
teen’s earnings from a part-time job could be
placed.
• Let them into your journey. Parents
should model what they want their teens
to emulate. Cortines said this begins with
“letting them see your character as reflected
in financial decisions.” That doesn’t mean
letting teens know their parents’ net worth or
the details of their income. Baumer and Cortines suggest explaining to teens how living
modestly has short- and long-term benefits,
whether it has allowed an early payoff of a
mortgage, or demonstrates that frugal purchasing decisions leave money available for
charitable giving.
“If you frame the conversation well,”
Baumer says, “teens will benefit from seeing
your character on display as you navigate
your finances.”
Once saving and giving goals are fulfilled,
teens can then begin to focus on spending.
“But unless spending is kept under
control,” Cortines says, “saving and giving
simply aren’t possible at any meaningful
level.”
About John Cortines and Greg Baumer
John Cortines and Greg Baumer are
co-authors of God and Money: How We
Discovered True Riches at Harvard Business
School (www.godandmoney.net). Baumer is
VP of Business Development for naviHealth,
a Nashville-based healthcare technology
firm. Cortines is Executive VP of Emerging
Leaders for Generous Giving, an organization that exists to share the biblical message
of generosity.
REPRESENTING YOU
IN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
ON DANIEL ISLAND AND
THROUGHOUT THE LOWCOUNTRY.
Carmilla Rená Brown - Realtor
Keller Williams Realty
Charleston
843.926.2007
crbrownrealestate@gmail.com
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What’s on Your Success List?
management
moment
what you could do. Keller adds, “Instead
of a to-do list, you need a success list- a
list that is purposefully created around
extraordinary results.” Your success begins with the way you frame it and define
Doug Dickerson
it. Success is not measured by checking
Things which matter most must never
off the to-do list, it is measured by what
be at the mercy of things which matter
you check off of your success list.
least. – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Not everything is equal
Being busy does not necessarily transThe story is told of a new bank presilate into being successful. We succumb
dent who met with his predecessor and
to the tyranny of the urgent and we end
said, “I would like to know what have
up chasing rabbits all over the place.
been the keys to your success.” The older In the end, the rabbit wins and you are
gentleman looked at him and replied,
worn out, frustrated, and empty-handed.
“Young man, I can sum it up in two
Keller observes, “When everything feels
words: Good decisions.” To that the
urgent and important, everything seems
young man responded, “I thank you imequal. We become active and busy, but
mensely for that advice, sir, but how does this doesn’t actually move us any closer
one come to know which are the good
to success. Activity is often unrelated to
decisions?” “One word, young man,”
productivity, and busyness rarely takes
replied the sage. “Experience.” “That’s
care of business.” When you remember
all well and good,” said the younger, “but that not everything is equal many things
how does one get experience?” “Two
can come off your to-do list.
words,” said the elder. “Bad decisions.”
Work from your priorities
Years ago, like many I suppose, I was
Successful people have a clear set of
programmed to equate success in terms
priorities. They think and act different.
of what I was able to cross off of my
They have an “eye for the essential.” The
“to-do” list at any given time. As each
crux of the matter, as Keller points out is
item that was transcribed onto the list
that “the majority of what you want will
was successfully completed it somehow
come from the minority of what you do.
gave me a sense of accomplishment. But
Extraordinary results are disproportionthe euphoric feeling didn’t last long as a
ally created by fewer actions than most
new list soon replaced it and the process
realize.” Success comes not from a long
started all over again.
to-do list you check off one by one, it
As time went by I began to see and
come from focusing your time, energy,
understand the frustration associated with and creativity around a short list that you
this hamster wheel approach of measurhave prioritized (Pareto’s 80/20 prining success. I was running myself ragged ciple). Success is not doing many things
checking off “to-do’s” which ultimately
half-heartedly, it is achieved by making
culminated with an empty feeling on the
the list smaller and smaller and pouring
inside and little to show for it outside.
yourself into it.
Can you relate?
Making the transition from busy to proAllow me to introduce you to a few key ductive to successful comes about as you
takeaways from the book The One Thing, make your list smaller not larger. It comes
by Gary Keller (Order on Amazon at
from clear priorities and understanding
http://amzn.to/2c6nqje) that I believe will that not everything is equal. Do yourself
empower you as a leader. Keller devotes
a favor as a leader and get off the hamster
a powerful chapter to the myth that every- wheel of being busy and start being sucthing matters equally. Here are three key
cessful. It will make all the difference in
thoughts worth consideration.
the world.
You need a success list not
What’s on your success list?
a to-do list
© 2016 Doug Dickerson
The key thought here is that your to-do
Doug Dickerson is an internationally
list tends to be long whereas your success recognized leadership speaker, columnist,
list tends to be short. “If your to-do list
and author. A Lowcountry resident, Doug
contains everything,” says Keller, “then
is available to speak for your civic, busiit’s probably taking you everywhere but
ness, or church group. To learn more visit
where you really want to go.” Focus
Dougdickerson.wordpress.com or email
more on what you should do and less on
him at managementmoment@gmail.com.
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Teens and subs
Creighton Shipman –
A life cut too short
Addiction
by the numbers
40 - Total in millions of the number
of Americans age 12 and up who have
substance problems (National Center on
Addiction and Substance Abuse).
86 - Percentage of American high
school students who report that some
classmates are drugging, drinking and
smoking during the school day (2012
Teen Survey by the National Center on
Addiction and Substance Abuse).
52 - Percentage of high school students that say there is a place on school
grounds or near school where students
go to drink, use drugs or smoke during
the school day (2012 Teen Survey by
the National Center on Addiction and
Substance Abuse).
129 - Number of drug overdose deaths
per day in America (Centers for Disease
Control).
78 - Number of drug overdose deaths
per day that are the result of opioids
(Centers for Disease Control).
109 - Percentage increase in heroin
use rate among young adults (18-25)
between 2002 and 2013 (Centers for
Disease Control).
286 - Percentage increase in heroinrelated overdose deaths between 2002
and 2013 (Centers for Disease Control).
45 - Percentage of persons who used
heroin who were also addicted to prescription opioid painkillers (Centers for
Disease Control).
field in December of 2011. After being cleated in the ankle, he began to
experience excruciating pain.
“I said something is going on,”
reighton Shipman was
known for being a formi- said Nanci. “…He was crawling to
dable force on the lacrosse the bathroom screaming and crying.”
field, helping his Wando
They visited an orthopedist and
High School team score
its first perfect season and a decisive began to explore the causes of the
pain. Many conditions were considvictory at the state championship
ered, including arthritis. But Nancy
during his senior year in 2015.
knew it had to be something more
But the former Daniel Island
serious because of Creighton’s high
resident’s athletic battle skills were
level of pain. They asked a trusted
no match for the relentless enemy
he faced during his freshman year at friend, who is also an orthopedist,
Mars Hill University in North Caro- to look at Creighton’s x-rays and
his ankle. He told them to get to
lina. Nearly two months ago, at age
an emergency room immediately.
19, Creighton died from a heroin
After arriving at the MUSC Chiloverdose - just days after leaving a
rehab facility in Georgia. Tragically, dren’s Hospital ER, Creighton was
diagnosed with a Brodie’s Abscess,
Creighton’s story is reflective of a
a very rare condition in which an
disturbing national trend.
infection eats away at the bone. He
“Our story is so similar to everywas rushed to emergency surgery.
one else’s story,” said his mother,
Nanci remembers being told that
Nanci Shipman, who moved with
if Creighton had not been seen or
her family from Daniel Island to
treated within 24 hours, he would
Mount Pleasant in 2010. “People
now doing heroin and things of that have either lost his leg or his life.
Managing pain was imperative for
sort are not what I initially used to
Creighton’s healing and he was prethink of in the 80s. There is no true
scribed opioids to aid in his recovface of what this disease is.”
According to the Centers for Dis- ery. He would later tell his mother
ease Control, heroin overdose death that it was the first time he had ever
experienced being “high.” In another
rates nationally climbed 26 percent
revealing statistic from the Center
between 2013 and 2014. And in the
for Disease Control, people who are
past decade, heroin use has more
addicted to prescription opioids are
than doubled among young adults.
What led a bright, talented young forty times more likely to become
addicted to heroin. A family history
man like Creighton to try the drug
of addiction can make certain people
in the first place is something that
even more susceptible, as was the
will forever haunt his mother. It all
started with an injury on the lacrosse case with Creighton. The star athlete
ELIZABETH BUSH
C
e
p
p
a
h
s
i
t
a
h
W
with the contagious smile had, quite
innocently and unintentionally,
exposed himself to a life-altering
monster.
Throughout most of his high
school years, Creighton didn’t
exhibit any real signs of addiction,
said Nanci.
“There was nothing out of the
ordinary,” she recalled. But Nanci
did notice that many in his generation seemed to not truly understand
the dangers and ramifications of
marijuana and alcohol use. This
mindset, combined with a new wave
of “partying” with prescription pills,
was troubling.
By Creighton’s senior year, particularly after graduation, his behavior
to o
started to change slightly.
“I thought it was just ‘senioritis’,”
added Nanci. “He was just over
everything. He was very independent, just really wanting to express
himself, saying ‘I’m 18, I’m an adult
now.’”
Nanci thought it was all just
normal, pre-college nerves. The
summer of 2015, he was otherwise
happy, excited and healthy, she said.
He went off to college at Mars Hill
on a lacrosse scholarship that fall.
By all accounts, things seemed fine.
During a visit to campus in February
of 2016, Nanci said they had “great,
deep conversations and laughed and
talked a lot.” But she noticed some-
See shipman on PAGE 22
Nanci Shipman (left) poses with her children: Creighton, 19; Wheaton, 16;
Jack, 15; and Hollice, 13.
stance abuse:
g
n
i
n
e
?
s
d
i
k
r
u
o
ELIZABETH BUSH
T
en years ago, former
Daniel Island resident
Taylor Potts was a
bright young freshman
at Bishop England
High School looking to
fit in.
Due to his academic success, his
family had nicknamed him “Doctor”
Taylor. But the funny and handsome
honors student suffered from a bit of
social anxiety, said his mother, Lisa
Potts Kirchner. When a close friend
transferred to Wando High School,
Taylor convinced his parents to let
him do the same. He was lonely
there at first, but then he began
hanging around a new friend. Lisa
and her husband were a bit skeptical – as Taylor’s fellow student
appeared a bit different from many
of his other friends. He had long hair
that he wore in a red bandana. In and
of itself, that wouldn’t have been a
red flag, said Lisa. But something
about the teen made her uneasy.
“I very much taught my children
not to discriminate,” she recalled.
“But I thought – who is that? He
said ‘Are you judging him?’… I
saw him go into a car with an older
person as they left the house, right
at the end of his sophomore year.
I basically didn’t see Taylor for a
month.”
Despite efforts to get him to come
home, he refused. Lisa would even-
Taylor, pictured here in his younger years, shares a laugh with his sister,
Shelby.
feature 21
Coming next
week in The
Daniel Island
News
Taylor Potts –
A life in limbo
tually learn that family members at
Taylor’s friend’s home were smoking pot and drinking, activities apparently condoned by a parent in the
house. It wasn’t long before Taylor
started partaking as well. In addition, said Lisa, the boy’s 18 year-old
sister was a heroin addict.
“I had no earthly imagination
that heroin was being used by kids
here,” said Lisa. “I thought that only
existed in New York! I didn’t know
I needed to warn my children about
heroin. I didn’t even know it was
available. We were pretty much in a
bubble on Daniel Island.”
The first time Taylor tried heroin,
it was shot into his arm by his
friend’s sister. Life for the Potts family would never be the same.
“I could tell that my kid was drastically changing,” said Lisa.
And so began the rollercoaster of
trying to help Taylor beat his addiction – and save his life. He was in
and out of rehab and drug court. His
behavior became very erratic and
even violent at times. Relapses were
common. Because heroin doesn’t
stay in the body long, it was difficult
for Lisa and her husband to know
when Taylor was using.
“Heroin metabolizes in your system in 48 hours,” said Lisa. “…And
you don’t smell heroin. You’re not
wobbly. It’s hard to tell except when
they go into withdrawals.”
He barely made it through his
senior year, and by then, as Lisa recalls, he was “a hot mess.” He went
off to College of Charleston on a full
scholarship that fall, but lasted less
than a month before dropping out.
“We hoped he would go and
magically get better, and he didn’t,”
added Lisa. “He was pretending to
go to school. It was getting dangerous. I had to withdraw him medically…We were not understanding
how deeply he was involved in
heroin.”
Finding help
Because he was over the age of
16, Taylor couldn’t be involuntarily
committed for long term treatment.
But his parents convinced him it was
the right thing to do. He went to a
rehab facility in Mississippi for four
months to get help. After that, he
enrolled at University of South Carolina as a chemistry major, but, as
Lisa explained, within a few months
of his arrival he re-entered the drug
scene there and relapsed again. This
time, his behavior resulted in an arrest for first degree burglary.
“It was a serious offense,” said
Lisa. “Fifteen years to life…To see
my very preppy, almost nerdy ‘Doctor’ Taylor transition to the person
he had become was pretty horrifying
and painful…Our family completely
fell apart. It was very stressful…
Seeing your child get more and
more sick, and feeling powerless, is
devastating.”
As a result of the chaos, Lisa’s
marriage broke up and she lost her
job of 12 years. She couldn’t work
due to the situation with Taylor, so
she had to resign. After another stint
in drug court, Taylor was bonded to
their home on Daniel Island.
“What that means is you are re-
See potts on PAGE 24
• Law enforcement officers shoot
straight about local drug scene
• Drug abuse: Signs & Symptoms
• Q & A with Dr. Viktoriya Magid,
Director of Adolescent Services,
MUSC Center for Drug and Alcohol Programs
What are opioids?
The National Institute on Drug
Abuse defines opioids quite simply
as “medications that relieve pain.”
Common opioids prescribed by physicians include hydrocodone (Vicadin),
oxycodone (OxyContin, Percaset),
morphine (Kadian, Avinza), and
codeine. According to the Centers for
Disease Control, there are four basic
categories of opioids:
*Natural opioid analgesics (those
listed above) – prescribed for moderate to severe pain.
*Methadone - a synthetic opioid
*Synthetic opioid analgesics other
than methodone, including drugs such
as fentanyl, which is 50 to 100 times
more potent than morphine and can be
used to lace heroin.
*Heroin – an illicit (illegally made)
opioid synthesized from morphine
that can come in the form of a white
or brown powder, or a black sticky
substance. Can also be pressed into
pill form.
CDC/ Debora Cartagena
22 feature
Creighton’s story is reflective of a disturbing trend
From shipman on PAGE 21
thing was a bit off – and he wasn’t himself.
By second semester, his grades had begun to
slip a bit and he was forced to sit out of his beloved lacrosse. Not being able to play and be
with his team for scrimmages, games and trips
was tough on him, said Nanci. He also hated
the cold weather and snow. She thought those
factors might be contributing to his changed
demeanor.
When he came home for Spring Break, she
became concerned. Creighton was normally
very enthusiastic and overly communicative,
said Nanci. But this time, he was not offering
up his typical jokes or funny antics, and he
wasn’t active or wanting to spend time outdoors – activities he previously loved.
“He was very tired and was communicating
very little,” Nanci recalled. He had dark circles
under his eyes, had lost weight, and was easily
angered and argumentative. When the family
provided
would get upset or concerned, Creighton
Creighton Shipman was known for being a
would eventually hug them and apologize
formidable force on the lacrosse field.
deeply. It broke Nanci’s heart.
Asheville. Despite what was happening in his
“We know our children,” added Nanci.
life, he stayed fairly functional. Nanci feared
“You can’t put your finger on things somehe might be suffering from a form of substance
times, but you know something is different.”
abuse – but she had more questions than
What Nanci didn’t realize at the time was
answers. About a week after arriving home for
that Creighton had begun using heroin in Nothe summer in May, just after Mother’s Day,
vember of 2015 while on a trip with friends to
things got especially heated and she asked
him to move out. He went to live with friends,
but still would make it a priority to get to his
siblings’ lacrosse games, or the occasional
family dinner. He even served as a confirmation sponsor for his sister Wheaton and brother
Jack. Behind the scenes – a struggle was raging within him as heroin tightened its grip.
“It wasn’t a choice,” said Nanci, who still
fights back tears when talking about her son.
“…No one chooses to become this way…We
had seen some of his friends at different points
go to rehab and we would have those conversations. Nobody ever thinks it’s them. They
just don’t think bad things can happen.”
But Creighton knew the fight had become
too great for him to handle on his own, so he
contacted his mother and told her he was ready
to get help. Nanci sprang into action, connecting him with Sam Conley, regional director
for education and treatment for Willingway,
a rehab and recovery program in Statesboro,
Georgia. At the time, Conley was leading a
Willingway support group on Daniel Island at
Holy Cross Church. When Conley told Creighton about Willingway, he said he was all in.
Nanci told him how proud she was of him as
they embraced in a sea of hugs and tears.
“I said this is your walk and your story…
and I’ll keep it anonymous if you want. He
looked at me and said, ‘Mom, I’ve alerted everyone and put it all over Facebook, Snapchat
and Instagram. If I want to beat this, I’ve got
to have everyone’s support.’”
With those words, Nanci believes Creighton
gave her permission to share his experience
with others, in hopes that more lives can be
spared from the disease of addiction. She took
him to the facility the next day.
“He drove,” recalled Nanci, of the special
time they had together on the ride. “We had
the music on, the windows down…and it was
a really pretty day. That was the first time in a
while that I saw my son again. I saw him. I felt
him. The conversations in the car were really
good.”
Once they arrived, emotions once again
bubbled to the surface for both of them. She
left her son at Willingway that June day, hoping for a miracle. As required by the facility,
their only form of communication would be
letters for the next six weeks. On June 24, she
received a heartfelt note from him, in which
he disclosed for the first time that his “drug
of choice” had been heroin. He told her he
had been doing it for almost six months, first
smoking it and later injecting it in the last
three months.
“When I saw that word ‘heroin’ – I immediately thought of how bad that drug is,” said
Nanci. “It’s a lifelong battle. And that super
scared me.”
By the time Family Weekend rolled around
at Willingway July 10-14, a plan for Creigh-
See shipman on PAGE 23
The outpouring of love and support has been comforting
From shipman on PAGE 21
ton’s discharge and follow-up care was being
formulated. It was suggested that he do outpatient therapy (treatment meetings and some
appointments) while attending school at Mars
Hill. But suddenly Creighton shifted and told
his mother he wanted to return to their home in
Mount Pleasant and attend classes locally. He
was constantly changing his idea of what his
care and action plan should be. Nanci didn’t
feel good about the flip flopping. She was
concerned about the possibility of Creighton
using again and needed to keep her other three
siblings in the home safe. In an effort to exercise some tough love and avoid enabling her
son, Nanci told him without a consistent plan
for support and accountability, moving back
home was not an option.
“He said that’s fine,” Nanci recalled. “And
he packed his bags and left.”
As she left Statesboro for an emotional drive
home, Nanci heard Creighton might be in the
area near a local coffee shop. She turned her
car around and headed for the location. After
finding him outside the shop, she pleaded with
him through tears to go back to Willingway,
but he refused and told her he had a friend
picking him up.
“We hugged each other tight and kissed each
other on the cheeks and I said ‘I love you so
much, Creighton,’ and he said ‘I love you so
much, Mom.’”
Distraught, Nanci reluctantly left and headed
home. The next two nights, plagued with anxiety, she had trouble sleeping.
“I had bad dreams that he was going to be
a John Doe and that something bad would
happen to him and he would be cast aside,”
recalled Nanci.
Within 48 hours, a police officer knocked on
her door and she learned that Creighton was in
a hospital in Columbia fighting for his life after
a drug overdose. Three days later, Creighton
passed away. Surrounding him at his bedside
during those heartbreaking final hours were
Nanci, his father, Lee, his sister, Wheaton, and
his brothers Jack and Hollice.
“It was just a month and a half ago,” said
Nanci, her voice cracking with emotion as she Throughout most of his high school years,
shared his story. “It just happened, but at the
Creighton didn’t exhibit any real signs of
same time it feels like it happened so long ago. addiction.
It’s just a surreal thing…How can people do
this for all those years – and my child did it for addiction, the family has created a foundation
almost six months and he’s gone. It’s a lot to
in Creighton’s memory to provide resources
wrap your head around.”
and education about addiction, treatment and
For Nanci and her family, the tremendous
recovery, as well as to raise awareness. They
outpouring of love and support they have rehave decided to call it the “Creighton Shipman
ceived from the community has been comfort- 22 Forever Foundation,” in a nod to his Wando
ing. Empowered to help others coping with
High School lacrosse jersey number.
feature 23
“People ask, what can I do?” she said. “And
we tell them please share Creighton’s story…
We want people to know that this drug is out
there and that this truly is a disease. Nobody
would ever choose to go down this path.”
For Nanci, a concerned parent who tried
relentlessly to get answers that didn’t come
in time, it is now her mission to make sure
another family doesn’t suffer the same fate.
“My worst fears came true. That’s a scary
thing, number one. And it’s scary to use the
word ‘heroin’ – and it’s scary to have these
conversations. There is a real sense of urgency.
Every day someone is going through what
Creighton went through, and what I went
through…I don’t want people to feel like
they’re alone.”
For additional information, please visit the
“Creighton Shipman 22 Forever Foundation”
Facebook page. For those struggling with substance abuse, the Charleston Center, a division
of Charleston County Government, specializes in renewing hope and strengthening lives.
For information on how to obtain treatment
and support, call the Charleston Center’s 24hour helpline at (843) 722-0100. In Berkeley
County, the Ernest K. Kennedy Center in
Moncks Corner offers services geared towards
prevention, intervention and treatment and can
be reached at (843) 761-8272 or via their 24hour crisis line at (843) 744-HELP.
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Resources needed for those suffering from substance abuse
From potts on PAGE 21
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sponsible for him,” she said. “But he was still
actively using and there was no offer of help…
He nearly overdosed in our back yard the night
before he started drug court. We had to call
911 because his face was down in the dirt.”
After spending time in the Charleston
Recovery House, and more unsuccessful rehab
attempts, Taylor once again tested positive for
heroin and was arrested. Today, at age 26, he is
in the MacDougall Correctional Institution in
Ridgeville and is up for parole in October.
“Ninety percent of people incarcerated in
the state have used drugs,” said Lisa. “...At
16, I had no right as a parent to commit him
to long term treatment, and they are a danger
to themselves and other people and there really is nothing you can do about it, except for
temporarily detox them. That really needs to
change.”
Another troubling reality is a lack of
resources for those suffering from substance
abuse in South Carolina, particularly when
compared to other states. According to the
National Center on Addiction and Substance
Abuse (NCASA), only 8.5 percent of the
South Carolina budget is spent on addiction,
versus 13.9 percent in North Carolina, 14.4
percent in Georgia, 16.3 percent in Florida
and 11.1 percent in Virginia. On average,
only about two cents of every dollar spent on
substance problems in the U.S. goes towards
prevention and treatment, while 96 cents is
spent on the consequences. The NCASA statistics also reveal that only one in 10 people who
need treatment receive it.
“If you have the opportunity to vote for
more resources,” added Lisa, “…we should all
be doing that.”
Advice for parents
Lisa, who has since remarried and now lives
in North Charleston, is chief executive officer
of FamilyCorps, a statewide nonprofit that
provides evidence-based family strengthening programs in all 46 counties free of charge.
When it comes to protecting kids from the
dangers of substance abuse, she wants parents
to be on guard.
“My instinct was that something was wrong
with the friends,” she said, of Taylor’s high
school experience. “But I overlooked that
because he had a friend. I checked my biases.
I was not trying to judge. But the reality is if
you feel uncomfortable, you have every right
to say that’s not your friend, until you know
more. It’s time to turn up the dial.”
Those living in places like Daniel Island
need to be even more aware, added Lisa.
“In part we moved to Daniel Island because
we wanted a safe environment for our kids, so
they could get on their bikes and ride to get ice
cream and have a high school right next door...
but you’re not safe anywhere. Kids on Daniel
Island are vulnerable because they are kept
Today, at age 26, Taylor Potts is in the MacDougall Correctional Institution in Ridgeville
and is up for parole in October.
in a bubble. They are not as aware as kids in
other parts of Charleston of the dangers that
are out there.”
The Potts family had money and a beautiful
home, added Lisa, but nothing can replace the
connectivity of a family.
“When kids transition, they are more with
peers and less with you…That’s probably
the opposite of what you need to do…When
your child reaches teenagehood, keep them
as connected to your family as you possibly
can. That’s how kids survive today, because
the world that we grew up in doesn’t exist
anymore. It’s a very dangerous world.”
Paying attention, being engaged in your
teen’s life, and trusting your instincts, can
make all the difference, added Lisa.
“If you suspect that they are not making
good decisions, don’t let them go out there and
make them. My beautiful boy got an invitation
to intern at Johns Hopkins Hospital because
his pre-SAT scores were perfect. Now he’s
sitting in a correctional facility. And it started
with a summer of bad decisions.”
Looking back at her own experiences, Lisa
offered words of encouragement to parents
who suspect their teen may be struggling with
drugs.
“Most start experimenting at age 16,” she
said. “If you suspect it’s true, don’t second
guess yourself. And don’t be afraid to ask for
help…You need to take action now, not later.”
The Charleston Center, a division of
Charleston County Government, specializes
in renewing hope and strengthening lives
for those struggling with substance abuse.
For information on how to obtain treatment
and support, call the Charleston Center’s 24
hour helpline at (843) 722-0100. In Berkeley
County, the Ernest K. Kennedy Center in
Moncks Corner offers services geared towards
prevention, intervention and treatment and can
be reached at (843) 761-8272 or via their 24
hour crisis line at (843) 744-HELP.
sports 25
Bishops dominate Porter-Gaud, 42-21
PHILIP M. BOWMAN
The Bishops broke
open a close game
with three scores in
the last 2:35 of the
first half.
The way Bishop England coach John
Cantey talked, there might have not been
enough game balls to award after Friday’s
42-21 victory over Porter-Gaud at Cantey
Stadium.
All 11 players on defense had a claim
to a game ball after forcing six Cyclone
turnovers, including a flurry at the end of
the first half and beginning of the second
half, as the Bishops broke open a close
game. The Bishops held the Cyclones to
nearly half of its seasonal scoring average
as Porter-Gaud fell to 3-1 on the season.
Then there was the play of quarterback
Leo Albano, who arguably had the best
game of his career. The lefty passed for a
career high 237 yards and three TDs, while
churning for 122 yards and another three
TDs on the ground as the Bishops improved
to 4-0 for the first time since 1977.
“I think Leo wanted to prove who was the
best quarterback on the field,” said Cantey,
a BE alum who was 3 years old back in
1977. “We loosen up the reins and let him
call the plays at the line of scrimmage and
he responds. They were stuffing the line of
scrimmage and he called all the correct audibles. He’s like having a coach on the field
who can see things a lot better than we can.
He just might be smarter than me.”
Albano, who completed 73 percent of his
passes, was masterful in a game that showcased two of the top quarterbacks in the
Lowcountry. Porter-Gaud features Oliver
Michaud. He completed 25-of-37 passes for
289 yards and a touchdown. However, he
threw three interceptions.
The Bishops broke open a close game
with three scores in the last 2:35 of the first
half.
Albano scored on a 29-yard run with 2:35
remaining. The Bishops weren’t through.
They recovered a pooch kick, and Albano
tossed an 18-yard TD pass to Zach Pampu.
The Bishops turned an interception into another score as Albano passed to Pampu for a
a 12-yard TD, and just like that, the Bishops
led 35-14 at halftime and were on their way
to their 17th victory against Porter-Gaud in
23 games.
Pampu was the big-play receiver Friday
night. He caught four passes for 119 yards
and three TDs. He was on the receiving
end of a 76-yard pass from Albano for the
Bishops’ first score.
It was the Bishops’ best passing effort
for a single game since 2011 when Danny
Croghan was the quarterback and the Bishops were en route to their first state championship in school history
Matthew Kraft led the Bishops with
seven tackles, including five solo. He also
recovered a fumble. Jack Grooms and
Sullivan Clair chipped in with six tackles.
Jacob Shiver, Christian Greavu and Adam
Milkuski all had interceptions.
The Bishops have three straight road
games on tap and won’t return home until
Oct. 14 when they host another intense
rival: Hanahan.
The Bishops travel to Woodland this
week and then board the bus for Academic
Magnet on Sept. 23. They have an open date
on Sept. 30 and then play at Lake Marion
on Oct. 7.
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26 sports thedanielislandnews.com
Hawks drop a heartbreaker
to Berkeley, 26-25
PHILIP M. BOWMAN
10.15.16 • DANIEL ISLAND, SC
Volvo Car Stadium & Family Circle Tennis Center
Save the date and join us on Thursday, October 13, for a celebration
party before the Race. Enjoy delicious food and drinks from local food
and beverage trucks, live entertainment and our Survivor Celebration
with family and friends from 5 – 8 p.m.! Then join us at the Race,
October 15, as we lace up to run breast cancer out of town.
Race Kick-off Party • 5K Run / Walk • 1-Mile Fun Run / Walk • Kids Dash
Race Kick-off Party
Thursday, October 13
5 – 8 p.m
KomenLowcountry.org
23rd Annual Race for the Cure
Saturday, October 15
Gates open at 7 a.m.
hat trick, Hanahan’s Jamie Watson returned the kickoff to the Berkeley 32-yardline, but the drive ended with four straight
There sometimes is a fine line between
incompletions. The Hawks had a chance to
winning and losing. Unfortunately for the
keep the drive alive, but a dropped passed
Hanahan Hawks, Friday night was a case
on fourth down sealed the Hawks’ fate.
of being on the wrong side of that line.
Hanahan took a 19-14 lead with less
The Hawks traveled to Berkeley for a
than 11 minutes left in the game when
county showdown. In a case of “woulda,
quarterback Victor Colbert scored on a
coulda shoulda” Charlie Patterson’s team
came up short, dropping a 26-25 decision. 3-yard TD run.
Douglas coun“We just have
tered with a 34to get better,”
yard TD run to give
Patterson said
the Stags a 20-19
after his team
lead. But Quincy
dropped its third
Mitchell gave the
game of the seaHawks’ life when
son after winning
he intercepted a
the season-openpass and returned
er. “We don’t
it to the enemy 7.
have to get 1,000
Hanahan took a 19-14 lead
Jerry Bailey ran
times better. We
for a TD
just have to get
with less than 11 minutes left 5toyards
give his team a
a little better and
eliminate the mis- in the game when quarterback 25-20 lead. It was
Bailey’s second TD
takes. I’m proud
Victor Colbert scored on a
of the night. But
of our effort. We
the Hawks failed to
just have to play 3-yard TD run.
convert a two-point
better.”
PAT when they were flagged for offensive
Patterson felt his team played good
pass interference.
enough to win.
The three-game losing streak is the
“I felt we shot ourselves in the foot
Hawks’ longest since 2011 when they
way too many times,” Patterson said. “I
opened the season with four consecutive
don’t think Berkeley stopped us. I think
losses. They finished with a 7-5 record that
we stopped ourselves with missed assignyear.
ments, mistakes and turnovers. We had
Hanahan plays at St. John’s on Friday.
our first fumble of the year, and you can’t
The Hawks follow that up with a home
expect to make mistakes in a game like
game against Cane Bay on Sept. 23. The
this and expect to win.”
Cobras are proving to be one of the top
Berkeley, 2-2, took the lead for good at
teams in the Lowcountry for 2016.
26-25 when quarterback Darius Douglas
“We’ve played a couple of teams above
scored on a 3-yard run to cap a 70-yard
us (in classification),” Patterson said. We
drive with just under two minutes left in
played a (Class) 5-A team and we played a
the game. It was Douglas’ third TD of the
(Class) 4-A team. If we could have played
game.
just a little better and eliminated some of
Douglas’ first TD came late in the first
the mistakes, we might not be 1-3 at this
half soon after Hanahan coughed the ball
stage of the game.”
up on a fumble.
After Douglas completed his touchdown
Advertise in The Daniel Island News.
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28 outdoor life thedanielislandnews.com
It’s best to avoid shrimping during weak tides
fishing
trends
the size of a golf ball) using Bait
Binder. After watching a beautiful
sunset, we tossed a couple of the bait
balls at the base of each marker pole.
So far so good. Everything was going
GREG PERALTA
Fishing and
according to plan. Unfortunately,
shrimping have a lot in common.
the next step (where we catch lots of
More specifically is the fact that
shrimp) never materialized.
catching is never assured. However,
In the past, Julian and I have
extremely positive sampling reports
avoided shrimping during weak tides.
from the Department of Natural ReOur theory being that the reduced
sources had me thinking that catchcurrent flow keeps the shrimp from
ing a cooler full of shrimp would
moving around. Friday was a very
be easy. So my good friend and
weak tide. We knew better but our
shrimping buddy (Julian Levin) and
enthusiasm got the best of us. We did
I decided to try it on the first night of not catch a lot of shrimp but we did
the season.
spend a great evening on the water.
Things started out well. The
In retrospect, it was a good evening
weather was perfect when we set the after all.
marker poles in our favorite spot near
Contact Captain Greg Peralta at
Crab Bank. While we waited for the
captgregp@gmail.com or call (843)
Julian Levin setting the first marker pole of the 2016 Shrimp Season.
sun to set, we made bait balls (about 224-0099.
provided
Send your fishing photos to sdetar@thedanielislandnews.com
Looking for the right
financial advisor?
Jim Rowan II
Financial Advisor
895 Island Park Dr. Suite A2
843-856-0129
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
“Your Daniel Island BMW Connection”
Restored Historic Lightship
For Sale and Repurpose
As Charleston Landmark!
Rick Hendrick BMW
John Fulp
Daniel Island Resident
Direct Line
843.402.6596
Fax
1518 Savannah Highway
Charleston, SC 29407
Visit www.charlestonlightship.com
Asking: $5.2 million
Contact: Georgia Byrd, Broker
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Be sure to ask for John and mention this ad when test driving a car to receive a complimentary BMW gift.
8/31/16 4:22 PM
Sports
briefs
Olympic gold medalist Monica
Puig & World No. 9 Madison
Keys enter 2017 Volvo Car Open
Two of the world’s most exciting young tennis players have already committed to play in
the 2017 Volvo Car Open – Monica Puig and
Madison Keys.
Monica Puig will return to the Volvo Car
Open in 2017 for her fourth tournament in
Charleston. The World No. 34 made headlines
this year when she won the Olympic gold
medal in women’s singles in Rio, the first ever
for her home country of Puerto Rico. She also
reached the semifinals in Florianopolis, Eastbourne and Nottingham, as well as the finals in
Sydney.
Madison Keys, the 2015 finalist in Charleston and World No. 9, will also join the player
field for her fifth consecutive Volvo Car Open.
She holds an 8-4 record. The 21-year-old
American broke into the top 10 WTA rankings
in June 2016, and is in the midst of her best
tennis season to date. This year, she won her
second WTA title in Birmingham, reached the
semifinals of the Olympics and made it to the
4th round of every Grand Slam. In addition, she
made the finals in Montreal and Rome.
“I’m so excited to be returning to Charleston,” said Keys. “I love the atmosphere of the
tournament and how the crowd is really behind
me. I want to come back and have another shot
at winning the title!”
For more information on the tournament and
ticket options, visit volvocaropen.com or call
800.677.2293.
7th ANNUAL CHARLESTON
MARATHON TO BENEFIT ENGAGING
CREATIVE MINDS TO SUPPORT
FINE ARTS PROGRAMS IN LOCAL
CHARLESTON AREA SCHOOLS
The Charleston Marathon (www.CharlestonMarathon.com) recently announced that Harris
Teeter (www.HarrisTeeter.com) will continue as
presenting sponsor for the 7th Annual Charleston Marathon. This fundraising event will be
held January 13-15, 2017 in Charleston and
North Charleston. The event was originally created in 2011 to benefit the Youth Endowment
for the Arts (YEA), a non-profit endowment
that works to support equitable, quality fine arts
programming for Charleston Area Children.
“Over the past five years, Harris Teeter has
proudly supported the Charleston Marathon
as the Presenting Sponsor,” said Danna Jones,
Communications Manager for Harris Teeter.
“For Harris Teeter, being a part of the Charleston Marathon is meaningful as the commitment is two-fold; we have the opportunity to
reinforce our commitment to local Charleston
schools, while at the same time encouraging
healthy activity and exercise for the entire
Charleston community.”
The yearly donation to YEA has funded arts
sports 29
Sporting Goods.
Charleston Marathon events begin on Friday,
January 13, 2017 with the Health and Fitness
enrichment in classrooms throughout CharlesExpo, and the Charleston Youth Marathon.
ton County and individual school grant requests Given the growth of the event, Friday’s events
to fund specific arts related equipment needs
are relocating to the Charleston Area Convenpromoting increased exposure to fine arts and
tion center. The expo will feature student fine
positive academic achievement. The Charleston arts works and student performance groups. The
Marathon has raised over $470,000 since 2011. Charleston Youth Marathon was also developed
There are also some positive growth and
to promote student involvement and create a
transitions in the works for the Charleston
link between health and the arts. This modified
Marathon. North Charleston Mayor Keith
marathon encourages students to run or walk 25
Summey, founder of YEA announced, “Over
miles on their own, logging their progress the
the past several years YEA has built a dynamic months before the race, and running the final
relationship with ECM to bring outstanding
1.2 miles at the Charleston Youth Marathon.
arts integration programs into our schools. In
On Saturday, January 14, 2017 the 5k will
looking at the mission and visions of both ECM start in North Charleston at the North Charlesand YEA, we came to the conclusion that both
ton High School, while the half marathon and
groups would be stronger and our community
full marathon will begin near Joe Riley Stadium
would be better served if we combined our efand traverse the cities of Charleston and North
forts into a united partnership. ECM has grown Charleston, and finish at North Charleston High
to have a national presence, and the board of
School. The routes will also contain venues
ECM has a bigger reach in the Charleston Com- along the route featuring student fine art performunity and beyond.” Mayor Summey also sits
mance groups. All races share a common finish
on the board of ECM.
line. There will be a post-race festival that will
Continuing in the vein of positive growth,
include vendors, live musical entertainment,
the Charleston Marathon also announced it will food and drinks and student performances.
be moving to a bigger and better venue in 2017
The Charleston Marathon events conclude on
for the Youth Marathon and Health and Fitness Sunday, January 15, 2017 with a 20, 40 and 60
Expo - the Charleston Area Convention Center. mile bike ride that starts and finishes in downPlanning for the 7th Annual Charleston
town Charleston.
Marathon is underway and will take place JanuTo register to run, donate, volunteer, or for
ary 13-15, 2017. Other title sponsors include
more information, visit www.CharlestonMaraVapor Apparel, Community Coffee and Dick’s
thon.com.
Join
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[CAR-0816-00849]
for SHOP for a CAUSE
Friday • Sept. 16 • 4 - 7 pm
Enjoy a discount on your
ENTIRE Purchase with a
donation to the local
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GIVE AWAYS!
•Chance to win a $100 Blue Poppy gift card
• Goodie bags for the first 15 shoppers
186 Seven Farms Dr. | Daniel Island | 843-388-4148
30 football pick ‘em thedanielislandnews.com
Jennifer Carrigan beats Cara, wins gift certificate to Vespa
thedanielislandnews.com.
To enter, go to https://
www.surveymonkey.com/r/
GVPXTMD and fill out your
ballot.
Each week, we will also
include a running win-loss
record for each of our
sponsors and the paper will donate $500 to the charity
of choice of the sponsor who has the best overall winloss record at the end of the season. In the sponsor
competition, Robert VanNewkirk takes the lead, going
10-2 in week one.
This week is your opportunity to beat Steve Meyer
and Jeff Burton of Millennium Private Wealth for an
opportunity to win a $50 gift certificate to LIDI.
Enter by noon at Friday at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/GVPXTMD
Pig Skin
Pick-’em
Challenge
Longtime Daniel Island resident Jennifer Carrigan is weekend 2. It is fun to beat Cara so consistently 3. I
enjoy going to Vespa, and when I have a gift card it is
this week’s winner of the Pigskin Challenge. Jennifer
even better!”
was one of two people to pick 11 games correctly.
Each week from now until the Super Bowl, readers
Jennifer was randomly selected as the winner over
Albert Bione, who also picked 11 winners. A total of 16 will be given the opportunity to “Beat the Sponsor” and
to win great prizes. We will email a link to the survey
people beat Cara Schaafsma in this week’s contest,
each Monday via a Daniel Island News eblast and
out picking Cara’s 8 winning selections.
we will also put the URL link on our Facebook page
Jennifer is mom to Riley and Ellie, both Bishop
and here in the paper. To be eligible to win, you must
England students, and works as a healthcare
select your entries online by noon on Friday. There
recruiter for Millenia Medical Staffing. Jennifer said,
is no cost to enter. If you’d like to be added to our
“I play football pick ‘em for three reasons - 1. It
eblast, please
send
your
email
address
to sdetar@
makes the games more interesting to follow over
Wethe
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to helping
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TIENCKEN
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For the week of
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Professional Games
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San Francisco at Carolina
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College Games
College Games
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Ohio State at Oklahoma
South Carolina State at Clemson
East Carolina at South Carolina
Alabama at Ole Miss
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High School Games
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High School Games
Bishop England at Woodland
Hanahan at St. John’s
Fort Dorchester at Wando
Palmetto Christian at Hilton Head Prep
Ballot:
Paul J. Conway
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Daniel Island Dental Group welcomes...
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with the highest standards of intergrity and professionalism.
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DEDICATED TO
DANIEL ISL AND SINCE ’99
Rosie Stieby
Sales Associate
Phil Bowman
The Daniel Island News
9-3
Cara Schaafsma
Iron Gate Realty
8-4
Ballot:
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Professional Games
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225 Seven Farms Drive
843.471.2630
32 island news thedanielislandnews.com
Clemson and National Park Service unveil
digital repository for national and state parks
FutureScholar.com
The Smart, Easy Way
to Save for College.
No matter how old your child is, saving for
college is the smart thing to do. And while there
are many ways you can save for this important
investment, Future Scholar – South Carolina’s
529 College Savings Plan – is the smart way to
save. It’s easy to open an account and anyone
can contribute, helping pave the way for a bright
future for your loved one.
Reasons to study a
Future Scholar 529
College Savings Plan:
• Funds grow tax free on
Federal and South
Carolina state income tax
• Contributions are tax
deductible
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minimum contribution
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about any college
The Office of State Treasurer Curtis M. Loftis, Jr.
To learn more about Future Scholar and its investment objectives, risks and costs, read the official
statement available at FutureScholar.com before investing. Check with your or the beneficiary’s home
state to learn if it offers tax or other benefits for investing in its own 529. Not paid for with state funds.
ne
w
pr
ice
provided
Clemson University and the National
Park Service have released the Open Parks
Network, a digital gallery of rare and unique
material from the archives of the country’s
national parks, historic sites and battlefields.
The network’s website is growing perpetually
and currently features more than 100,000 highresolution, public domain images.
The project team added 40 photo albums
of material from Yellowstone National Park
to coincide with the National Park Service
Centennial on Aug. 25. Brett Wright, dean of
the Clemson University College of Behavioral,
Social and Health Sciences and project sponsor,
said the original idea for the network was born
from the desire of many park professionals
to create a seamless network of information
related to parks.
The network’s collections are mostly photographic, but also include architectural plans
and maps, all covering a wide range of topics
and eras. These collections have many potential
uses, such as interpretation and research that
deals with pre-park history and land acquisition
for park establishment. For professional park
managers and rangers, the collection serves as
a working body of documents to aid in park
infrastructure and maintenance.
The process required to build the collection took roughly six years, and the majority
of historical items were scanned at Clemson
Libraries’ Digital Imaging Lab. The team
coordinated and occasionally personally moved
large shipments of material to and from this
facility. If materials were too fragile to move,
the team was required to scan items on site.
These efforts resulted in the production of
nearly 350,000 digital items that continue to
be published online and added to the network’s
collections.
One of the most compelling collections that
showcases the public as park stakeholders is
the record of more than 141,000 names and
addresses of people who donated to create the
Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historical Park in the early 20th century. Through this
process of attaching information to material,
Wittmann and the team have seen the usual
park activities like camping, picnicking and
hiking framed through the lenses of various
eras of American history.
The Open Parks Network was originally
funded by a national leadership grant from
the Institute of Museum and Library Services
and continues with support from the National
Park Service’s Southeast Regional Office and
Clemson University.
southern-style home
located across from
a lovely park
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Outdoor Living Area With A Fireplace • Second Floor Bonus Room
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non-profit 33
Volunteer-led tutoring program, reports strong reading progress
Reading Partners calls
for more community
tutors in 2016-17 to
expand impact
Provided
Reading Partners is a national nonprofit
organization that collaborates with local highpoverty elementary schools and mobilizes
community volunteers to provide K-5 students
with the proven, individualized reading support they need to read at grade level by fourth
grade.
In August of 2016 Reading Partners
Charleston became Reading Partners South
Carolina to better reflect the evolution of its
geographic service area and the attention its
program is receiving at the National level.
Reading Partners South Carolina was granted
generous funds from the South Carolina Legislature in coordination with the Department
of Education to serve as a reading pilot for
struggling readers in rural and urban, underresourced schools.
“We are excited about our transition to
Reading Partners South Carolina as it represents the expansion into three counties across
the state, as well as support and flexibility to
expand our program service area going forward. Rural education is an issue in this state,
in almost every county, and we are excited to
partner with the folks in Columbia to pilot our
program in more rural areas, while continuing to build upon our strong urban base,” says
Daniel Island resident Kecia Greenho, Executive Director of South Carolina.
In addition, the South Carolina AmeriCorps
Commission granted Reading Partners with
35 AmeriCorps members to help deepen and
expand the program’s impact in Charleston,
Berkeley, and Florence counties. The more
than $800,000 in funds provided by the State
Legislature and AmeriCorps Commission will
allow Reading Partners to serve more than 750
struggling readers at 17 schools in the 2016-17
school year with additional support from the
school districts, business communities and
private donors in the areas in which Reading
Partners South Carolina works.
More Volunteers Needed in
the 2016-17 School Year
According to the National Assessment
of Educational Progress, in 2015, only 21
percent of low-income students nationwide,
and 36 percent of students overall, are reading
proficiently by the fourth grade. This means
that nearly nine million low-income elementary school students are still learning to read
when they should instead be reading to learn.
Without developing the reading skills needed
to read on grade level, kids won’t have an
equitable chance to succeed in school or in
life. In fact, students who can’t read by the
end of third grade are four times more likely
to drop out of school or not earn a high school
diploma.
80 percent of third grade students living in
poverty in South Carolina do not read proficiently. Reading Partners engages the community in helping to solve this problem.
In the 2016-17 school year, Reading Partners South Carolina aims to match over 800
community volunteers with 750 struggling
readers. By tutoring a student one-on-one for
as little as an hour a week, volunteers can
make an impact that can quite literally alter the
course of a child’s educational experience and
life. “When you partner your gifts of time and
talents with the teachable spirit of a child who
needs a reading boost, you’ve got the winning
combination for growth, wonder, and personal
satisfaction” says long-time volunteer, and
Tutor Advisory Council member for Reading
Partners South Carolina, Lynne Fitzpatrick.
Lynne’s volunteerism over the past two years
has contributed to the success of the Reading
Partners program, which produces incredible
student results year after year.
2015-16 Results
Reading Partners prides itself on running a program that is both highly effective
and transparent. In that spirit, the nonprofit
organization issues annual impact reports
spotlighting national-level performance as well
as performance results in all 14 of its regions
across the country. The impact reports for the
2015-16 school year have recently been posted
on readingpartners.org and include the following highlights and many more.
In the South Carolina region: 728 students at
16 partner schools were matched with nearly
850 community volunteers who delivered
more than 21,500 tutoring sessions over the
course of the year; Among Reading Partners’
youngest students, 93% mastered key foundational reading skills needed to read at grade
level; Based on survey responses, 94% of
principals report improved school-wide reading progress, 99% of teachers report Reading
Partners is valuable to their school and 96% of
volunteers were satisfied with their experience.
The impressive student results highlighted
above and in the corresponding impact reports
would not be possible without the generous
participation of thousands of community
volunteers. To become a volunteer with Reading Partners, please visit readingpartners.org/
volunteer today.
Beautiful environmentally-friendly
wood flooring solutions
• Wide Plank Flooring • Antique Heart Pine
• Antique Barnwoods • Hand Scraped Floors
826-C Coleman Blvd.
Mount Pleasant
www.CharlestonOneSource.com
843.278.1751
34 food
oshing Locals serve up great sushi
Nir vana
Want to share your tale
of noshing nirvana?
The best thing
you ate all month
Suzanne Detar
This column is sponsored by Chase
Payne Law Firm and Paisley of Daniel
Island.
Bonnie McBee, who works on Daniel
Island, raves about Locals in Mount Pleasant. And, she has good reason. Bonnie’s
husband is part owner of the joint. But
don’t be skeptical because of the close
family relationship of this recommendation
- this writer can vouch for the great food
and atmosphere at Locals.
“The sushi is hands down the best in
town,” Bonnie said. The first time I ate at
Locals was at the suggestion of friends to
meet up for the half price Monday sushi
special. We arrived early, at 4:30, and it
was a good thing. By 5 pm, there wasn’t a
table available. The sushi was so fresh, it
melted in our mouths.
When describing the sushi, Bonnie
explained, “The fish and all the other ingredients are always extremely fresh and the
combination of foods and sauces together
is unique. They have a large selection of
rolls and even some with steak, just veggies and or with all cooked seafood, in case
rare isn’t your thing. All in all whatever
roll you choose will not disappoint!”
I was amazed at how fresh the sushi was
and at the generous size. We also enjoyed
the seaweed salad, which had an amazing
flavor. The menu also boasts hibachi and a
large selection of tacos.
The sushi prices are very reasonable,
especially on Monday, and there is a great
selection. The fish dominates the roll, with
only a minimal amount of rice. And, the
good news that Bonnie shared: “…they
recently just opened for lunch so now you
can get their delicious rolls for lunch or
dinner. Plus Mondays they have half off
sushi and Thursdays BOGO half price which means you can justify satisfying
your cravings several times a week. Ha,
ha!”
It’s simple – just respond to the following or go online at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/7VNR3ZT to answer
the same questions as here:
1) Where were you served the best
thing you ate all month?
2) What was the food that left
you speechless (mainly because you
couldn’t stop horking it down)?
3) Can you describe what made
the dish so magical? Be sure to speak
slowly...
4) Dish more on the dish, if you
can - price, portion size, availability on
regular menu, and the psychological
repercussions of consuming something
so rad.
5) Please email a photo of your todie-for dish and responses to the four
questions above (don’t leave any out!)
to sdetar@thedanielislandnews.com.
Daniel Island Businesses owned by Daniel Island residents
New Arrivals Daily
Victoria Nichole Smith,
Esquire
Get ready
for fall at
Paisley
• Civil Litigation
• Personal Injury
• Contract Disputes
• Landlord-Tenant Disputes
• Wills
• Estate Planning
280 Seven Farms Drive | Suite A | 843.606.5700
AFFORDABLE CLOTHING • JEWELRY • GIFTS
843-471-1310
Located in Publix shopping center next to Wasabi
Open Monday-Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 1-5
home & garden 35
Garden
Club
Yards of the Month
o September 2016 o
Photos by Drue McGarty
Zone 1 - Donna and David Ryan
54 Watroo Point
Zone 2 - Lou Anne and David Rogers
428 Ralston Creek Street
Zone 3 - Laura & Michael Mendola
1007 Cochran Street
Zone 4 - Erin and Jim Gaine
2025 Pierce Street
Zone 5 - Julia and Dan Mooney
Zone 6 - Marcia and Michael Germain
1695 Pierce Street
36 pets thedanielislandnews.com
Adopt one of us and
become our family
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 843-7474849 or visit www.charlestonanimalsociety.org or www.jaspca.com or e-mail: info@
charlestonanimalsociety.org
My name is Sheba and I’m
a 5 year old medium female
Domestic Shorthair/Mix.
24944
$
$1,995.00
$0.00
$249.44
$2,244..44
PER MONTH LEASE/
36 MONTHS/12,000
MILES PER YEAR
Down Payment
Security Deposit
First Month’s Lease Payment
Total Due at Lease Signing*
23,488
$
0%
GFB-02 GH403821 Silver
My name is Polly and I’m a 5
My name is Jinx and I’m a 2
year old large female Domestic month old small male DomesLonghair/Mix.
tic Shorthair/Mix.
My name is Toody and I’m a 10 My name is Evie and I’m a 2
year old medium male Terrier/ year old medium female Terrier, American Staffordshire/
Mix.
Mix.
My name is Hattie and I’m a
2 year old medium female
Hound/Shepherd.
APR
available!*
FRB-11 F9307607 Red
8261 Rivers Ave • 843 – 820 – 4200
crewssubaru.com
*Plus tax, tags and $389 closing fee. Offer ends 9/30/15.
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
(whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must reside within the promotional area. At
participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility. Program expires 12/31/15.
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
’s Hav e
t
e
FUn 37
some fUN
38 classifieds
HELP WANTED
PIANO TEACHER WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SAND ART BY JULIE
WANTED! YOUNG,
ENTHUSIASTIC PIANO TEACHER
to give lessons to a 7 year old
beginner in my home on Daniel
Island. Call 843-834-2441.
Nervous About Speaking in Public?
Investment Opportunity: Take advanI Can Help! JATIKA MANIGAULT
tage of my expertise - Partner/Investor
Speaker - Trainer - Presentation Coach
needed for start-up of new healthcare
“Helping you speak
business venture for elderly in-home
in front of 10, or 10,000”
care business. Partner/investor needed
www.jatikaspeaks.com 843.860.3616
to assist with marketing, financial overAUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
sight, and oversee board of directors - I
have 16 yrs experience in the industry. 2012 KIA Sportage - 95,500 miles LEE’S PRESSURE WASHING
Biodegradeable Products
If interested - email: bakerjanine1959ya- $10,000 OBO - excellent condition, no
accidents, remote start. SUV with plenty
843-518-7053
hoo.com.
lee_hulett2000@yahoo.com
of room, alloy wheels, CD/IPOD, power
NUCLEAR POWER Paid training, great
everything, tan/silver color. Must get rid
HELP WANTED
salary, benefits, $ for school. Gain valof one of my cars. Daniel Island. Email: Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don't
ued skills. No exp needed. HS grads
tough252@aol.com.
have to wait for your future payments
ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 800-662-7419.
any longer! Call 1-800-446-9734.
Dog Paws, Kids Feet - Hands,
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY
EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln Heritage
CAREER TRAINING
Custom Plaques. Located on
PERSON
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children
Life Insurance Wants Insurance Agents
Daniel Island. 803-508-5517.
• Leads, No Cold Calls • Commissions A responsible person needed AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get $125.00. Includes name change and
Paid Daily • Agency Training • Life to deliver the Daniel Island FAA certification. No HS Diploma or GED property settlement agreement. SAVE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020. News to business drop spots on - We can help. Approved for military ben- hundreds. Fast and easy. 1-888-733Daniel Island, in the Clements
efits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job place- 7165, call us toll FREE 24/7.
Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL?
Pipe Fitters and Pipe Welders Needed: Ferry corridor and in Belle Hall ment assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone
Shopping Center. Once a week
Starting Pay- $26/hr - Working 40+
MISC FOR SALE
Maintenance 866-367-2513.
who cares. Call The Addiction Hope &
on Wednesdays. Approximately 6
hrs/wk in Huger, SC. Long-term work. hours. Newspapers available for
NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!) w/Choice Help Line for a free assessment. 866MEDICAL
BILLING
&
INSURANCE
Must pass craft test & drug screen. pick up at 7:30 am. This is an indePackage - includes 200 channels. $60/ 604-6857.
Must have industrial exp & tools. Apply pendent contractor position. Email Train at home to process insurance
claims, billing & more! ONLINE CAREER mo for 12 months. No upfront costs or Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You
online www.ThompsonSouthEast.com. sdetar@thedanielislandnews.com
TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE! Call equipment to buy. Ask about next day And Your Family May Be Entitled To
or call the paper 843.856.1999 and
Significant Cash Award. Call 855HELP WANTED DRIVERS
ask for Sue.
for more information! HS Diploma/GED & installation! 1-800-291-6954.
664-5681 for information. No Risk. No
PC/Internet
needed.
1-888-512-7118.
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS in
money out-of-pocket.
101 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your
The deadline to
Tuesday, September 20, 2016, is the last
25-word classified ad will reach more
submit a classified is
day to redeem winning tickets in the folthan 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna
lowing South Carolina Education Lottery
Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network,
Instant Game: (SC789) GIANT JUMBO
1-888-727-7377.
BUCKS.
Accounting firm just minutes from DI
seeks a part-time receptionist/administrator. Hours are flexible based on
the season (more hours required in the
spring than the summer). It's a great
opportunity for an individual looking to
work in a friendly office environment with
flexible scheduling. Pay is $12 per hour.
Please contact Mark Neath if interested:
mark@acceltaxandbusiness.com.
FRIDAY AT NOON
Like us on
FACEBOOK
John 3:16
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
Financial
Edward Jones/Jim Rowan - 843.856.0129
Millenium Private Wealth/Jeff Burton, Steve Meyer – 843.471.2630
SC Future Scholars 529 – 803.737.6808
Wells Fargo/James Platzer – 843. 849.3308
Automotive
Baker Motors – 843.725.700
Crews Subaru of Charleston – 843.820.4200
East Cooper Transmission – 843.971.0335
Rick Hendrick BMW/John Fulp – 843.402.6596
Fitness
CrossFit Discovery– crossfitdiscovery.com
Boating
Nicholson Yachts – 912.596.4040
Seel’s Outboard – 843.849.8788
Gift Shop
Zinnia – 388.9433
Builders
Arthur Rutenberg Homes – 843.901.1590
Churches
St. Paul Lutheran Church – 843.884.3107
Clothing
Charleston Repeats – charlestonrepeats.com
Blue Poppy – 843.377.8690
Paisley – 843.471.1310
Gas/Convenience
Refuel – see ad
Home & Office Furnishings
Bella Décor – See ad
Home Improvements
Charleston One Source – 843-278-1751
HVAC
Resort Maintenance – 843.881.1041
Insurance
Workplace Benefits/Reese McFaddin – 843.856.3757
Communications
Home Telecom – 843.277.7307/888.746.4482
Jewelry
Croghan’s Jewel Box – 843.723.3594
Computer Repair/Sales
CMIT Solutions – 843.501.9908
Legal
DI Collaborative Law/Cheryl Fletcher – 843.377.8265
Payne Law Firm – 843.606.5700
Tiecken Conway LLC - 843.377.8415
Dentists
DI Dental Group/Dr. Basha – 843.284.4444
Events
Mt. Pleasant Business Expo – see ad
Race for the Cure –.komenlowcountry.org
Charleston Southern Women’s Show – southernwomensshow.com
Martial Arts
Japan Karate Institute – 843.345.0609
Medical
DI Dermatology/Drs. Sahn and Hill – 843.971.4460
DI Hearing Center/Dr. Esse – 843.971.4199
Healthsource/Dr. Jimmy – 843.971.8234
Island Eye Care/Dr. Turner – 843.471.2733
Island Medical – 843.856.1771
Method Health - 843.696.9131
Threshold Pediatrics – 843.607.6009
Mortgage
Kevin Brookes/South State Bank – 843.324.0279
Finance of America/Ann Coble - 843.412-1499
Wells Fargo/Morris – 843.367.3162
Music
Black Tie Music Academy – 843.860.7158
Non-profits
Race for the Cure – komenlowcountry.org
Photographer
Living Lenz Photography -843.906.4849
Real Estate/Property Management
BCJ Holdings/Sue Detar – 843.345.1563
Daniel Island Company – 843.971.3500
Daniel Island Real Estate – 843.971.7100
DIRE/Rosie Stieby - 843.856.1374
Golden Bear Realty/Lynn Barber – 843.991.4186
Hayden Jennings Properties – 843.814.8061
Hayden Jennings/Brenda Cook – 843.670.3225
Iron Gate Realty – 843.471.2064
Iron Gate Realty/Cara Schaafsma - 843-345-3612
Keller Williams Realty/Carmilla Brown - 843.926.2007
Kellermann Smith – 843.813.6480
Prestige Realty Group – 843.259.9913
Travel
Vail Travel – 843.277.0400
JAN MARVIN'S ART OF JOY
ART PRINTS & TOTE BAGS
LOCAL ARTIST Jan Marvin creates art
that is whimsical, bright and joyful. Her
beach theme art is available on large and
small tote bags as well as prints. This
turtle tote is great for cell phones, coins,
keys and other small items. Shop online
at JanMarvinArt.com or Amazon: amazon.
com/dp/B017L7VM9W.
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Internet. High-Speed. Avail Anywhere.
Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at $59.99/
mo. Call for Limited Time Price. 1-800280-9221.
AUCTIONS
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 101
S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25word classified ad will reach more than
2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie
at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY
CLASSIFIED AD LINE RATES
$10 - Up to 20 words
5¢ - Each word after 20
ADD ON OPTIONS
$1 Bold and/or Italics
(every 5 words)
$5 Box stroke (1pt)
around the ad
$7 Logo and/or Photo
(black & white only)
$10 Reverse Image
(black background
w/white text)
Call 843-856-1999 or
email: jan@thedanielislandnews.com
OFFICES FOR RENT
RENTAL PROPERTY
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES AVAILABLE
ON PRESTIGIOUS DANIEL ISLAND.
CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE TRICOUNTY AREA AND WITHIN WALKING
DISTANCE TO GREAT RESTAURANTS.
THIS IS A FRIENDLY SHARED OFFICE
ARRANGEMENT THAT INCLUDES A
CONFERENCE ROOM, RECEPTION/
WAITING AREA, INTERNET, PARKING,
For rent 400 Bucksley Lane Unit 111
KITCHEN AREA, GOURMET COFFEE
Daniel Island 2 Bdrm 2 bath 1100 sq ft
& WATER, AND MORE. $1,200.00,
with pool, gym and plenty parking! Newly
$900.00 AND $825.00. 843-302-2050.
remodeled ground floor condo with hardwood floors & new paint. Screen porch
overlooks woods. 803-491-4914. $1450
monthly. $600 deposit.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
234 Seven Farms Dr. $3,195/mo.
STE 123: 4 offices, half-bath, kitchenette
2nd floor walk-up
Call 843-343-2006 and view properties at
www.CharlestonRentalProperties.com
RENTAL PROPERTY
RENTAL PROPERTY
SUDOKU ANSWER
Rent fully furnished condo in the center of
Daniel Island. $1950 per month. Call 843471-2064.
2251 Daniel Island Drive: 1500 square
foot townhouse with detached garage.
$2250/month. Call 864-630-2222.
1 BD Newly Renovated Executive Condo
Fully furnished Utilities, Cable, Internet
included. $1600 a month. At least 6 mos
lease required. Move in today! 843-3675459.
Single Family Homes
104 Royal Assy Dr........................$4200
4112 sqft; 5BD/4.5BA; 2 car garage
1879 Pierce St...............................$3100
2741 sqft; 3BD/2.5BA; 1 car garage
Furnished Condo
500 Bucksley Ln. #105 ...............$1400
756 sqft; 1BD/1 BA
Unfurnished Condo
200 Bucksley Ln. #208................. $1475
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1182 sqft; 2 BD/2 BA
260 Seven Farms Dr. #202............$1575
Move in ready mobile homes. Owner fi- 1230 sqft; 2BD/2BA; 1 car garage
nancing on select homes with approved
652 Coleman Boulevard, Suite 102
credit. No rent option, but buying could
Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
be cheaper than rent! 803-454-2433
PH: (843)278-1600 | FAX: (843)278-1602
(DL35711).
ADVERTISE
YOUR
VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE to
more than 2.1 million S.C. newspaper
readers. Your 25-word classified ad will
appear in 101 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Call Alanna Ritchie at the South
Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
w w w.T h e D a n i e l I sl a n d N ew s .c o m
Your Key to Property Management
DANIEL ISLAND RENTALS
Furnished Homes
1178 Barfield St………………...……..$3500
3br/3.5ba; approx. 1850sqft
1403 Elfe St........................................$3500
3br/2ba; approx 1400 sqft
Furnished Condominiums
200 Bucksley Ln……………..………..$1995
#205; 1br/1ba; approx. 756sqft
Unfurnished Homes
178 Brady St…………………………...$2375
Unfurnished Condominiums
200 River Landing Dr.........................$2195
#D-210;3br/2.5ba; approx 1619 sqft
200 Bucksley Ln………….……………$1175
400 Bucksley Ln…...…………….……$1395
#302; 2br/2ba; approx. 1100 sqft
135 Pier View…………………..………$1225
#103; 1br/1ba; approx. 884 sqft
500 Bucksley Ln………………….……$1150
Unfurnished Garage Guest House
340 Lesesne St……………………..…$1395
1br; 1ba; approx. 650sqft. Includes
elect./satellite tv/water
Commercial Space
234 Seven Farms Dr.........................$3195
STE 123: 4 offices, half-bath, kitchenette
2nd floor walk-up
OFF-ISLAND RENTALS
Unfurnished Homes
2234 Show Baskey Way…………….$3695
1457 Clarendon Way…………………$2595
3br/2ba; approx. 2230sqft
8 Anita Dr………………………………$2400
1645 Lauda Dr……………………..….$2400
1935 Cedar Petal Ln……………...….$2000
4br/2/5ba; approx. 2600sqft
9317 S. Moreto Circle………...………$1895
2432 Singray Blvd………………….…$1395
4876 Holbird Dr……………..…………$1395
1117 Malvern Ln………...……………..$1175
Unfurnished Townhomes
8118 Shadow Oak Dr……………..…..$1395
3br/2.5ba; 1400sqft
198 Pineshadow Dr…………..……….$1100
3br/2.5ba; approx. 1342sq
Call 843.654.9140
and view properties at
www.CharlestonRentalProperties.com
like us on
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
classifieds 39
CROSSWORD ANSWER
40
LET’S GET YOU IN YOUR DREAM HOME BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS!
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47 Iron Bottom Lane ..............................................................$1,799,000 225 King George......................................................................$1,399,900
5,500SF, 6 Bedrooms - Golf course views front and back! Large over-the-top kitchen. Luxury
master suit. Enjoy 5 porches on this home! www.47ironbottomlane.com
Holly Buceti & Sue Campbell 843-442-5218
T
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4463SF 5 Bdrms – Backing to water views/marsh, this JD Smith Built home has open plan
with office, stacked rear screened porches, elevator and views! Bonus room and guest suite.
www.225KingGeorgeStreet.com
Sue & Scott Campbell 843-259-9913
W
NE
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575 Island Walk East..............................................................$1,120,000 133 Beresford Creek Street.......................................................$809,000
3,657 SF 4 Bdrm – Custom Built Home. Media room(5th Bdrm). 3 car garage. Office. .45 acre
in the exclusive The Island, Belle Hall. Breathtaking views of marshes & Wando River. Room
for pool!
Bob Farina 631-374-6742
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5Bdrms 3.5baths 3500sqft hardwoods throughout, master down, private lot with pond and
marsh views in established Codners Ferry Park.
Holly Buceti 843-442-5218
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51 Watroo Point ....................$1,549,000 139 King George Street.........$1,250,000 244 Delahow St......................$1,249,000
3905 SF, 4 Bdrms Situated on a private lot on
prestigious Watroo Point. Marsh front home with
crabbing dock. Stunning views from this Max
Crosby built home. www.51watroopoint.com
EW
4,619SF, 4Bdrms – Beautiful true custom built
home backing to nature preserve. Main floor
master. Sun room. Huge bonus room. 4+ car
garage. PRICED TO SELL!
Beautiful .5 acre deep water site on cul-desac in Daniel Island Park. Perfect vistas of
water and marsh on Beresford Creek.
Sunny & George Wiltse 908-586-7125
3741 SF. 5 Bdrms, 5.5 baths Custom built masterpiece located in the heart of Smythe Park. Main
floor master, gorgeous kitchen opening to the family
room, attached FROG and tons of porches!
IN
E Y
V
O AD
M RE
N
3412 SF, 5 Bdrms – Located on one of the best Daniel
sland Park streets on a wooded lot with finished FROG.
G
IN
T
S
LI
1 Hazelhurst Street................$1,175,100 1260 Blakeway Street..............$1,034,000
G
309 Gunboat Lane...................... $969,000
W
NE
TI
ES
R
P
N
I
ST
LI
4630 sq ft, 6 bedroom plus an additional 800 sq
feet that can be easily finished. Beautiful quality
construction custom home with recent updates
making it like new. Main floor master and large
secondary bedrooms.
Tricia Peterson 843-847-1762
T
EN
DR CLI
L
YE
SGOE BU
843.259.9913
•
www.PrestigeHomesOnline.com
214 Clouter Creek........................$499,000
2572SF 4Bdrms plus large media room. Main Floor
master and lots of upgrades makes this home a must see.

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