Bobcat population once again threatened by rat poison
BY THERESA STRATFORD For The Island Connection
The June 4 Kiawah Island Town Council Meeting began with an unfortunate update.
After all the work the Town and Kiawah residents have done over the past four years to voluntarily stop the use of a certain rat poison – secondgeneration anticoagulant, or SGAs, rodenticides – in order to increase the bobcat population, Jim Jordan, the Town’s biologist, announced that rates have recently increased in the predators yet again.
That means that after the bobcat population had been stable, it is now in decline, according to Jordan.
Historically, Jordan said that everything was going well until 2017 when they noticed the survival rate for bobcats had dramatically decreased.
At the time, they even noticed that the deer population had increased significantly since predators like bobcats were not hunting as much.
Why? It was all due to the increase in SGAs. Jordan said that SGAs do not kill rodents immediately, so they go out into the wild to be eaten by predators, one of those being the bobcat, which in turn, poisons the predator.
Jordan and his team have studied other rodent-eating animals, such as alligators,
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STICKERS ON RECYCLING BINS TO CLEAR UP CONTAMINATION MISHAPS
BY THERESA STRATFORD For The Island Connection
If you are one of the select few to have received an informative – and may I say, quite stylish – sticker on your recycling or trash bin, consider yourself lucky. That means that you have been selected to participate in a useful pilot program by the Town of Kiawah Island. This program aims to educate residents and visitors on the proper items to recycle and dispose of in their household bins, especially since programs vary from state to state and sometimes county to county.
Service for Their State
SEABROOK COUPLE RECEIVES ORDER OF THE PALMETTO FOR PHILANTHROPIC SERVICE
BY JENNY PETERSON For The Island Connection
Before even moving to the Palmetto state, Hank and Laurel Greer began donating to Sea Island Habitat for Humanity, an organization they discovered while vacationing in the Lowcountry.
It was a testament to the couple’s commitment to giving back to the community and was just the beginning of their long legacy of spearheading transformative projects and initiatives that make South Carolina a better place to live, work and play.
The Greers first met while both working for GTE Corporation, formerly General Telephone & Electronics Corporation. They shared a love for giving back to important causes, including helping homeless individuals and at-risk mothers in their Connecticut community.
and education; purchased K-9 police dogs for local law enforcement; and expanded critical pet spay/neuter accessibility to South Carolinians in rural and other underserved communities. They also sit on a number of foundation boards.
One of their earliest efforts was supporting MUSC Heart & Vascular Center. In 2016, they established the Hank and Laurel Greer Colorectal Cancer Program with Roper St. Francis, which focuses on providing and improving screening to give patients their best chance at survival. It’s a cause close to their hearts, as Hank’s mother passed away from colon cancer.
Town Council Member Michael Heidingsfelder, who heads up the Kiawah Goes Green initiative, said, “For many years, we have experienced notable crosscontamination in trash and recycling bins. The reasons are manifold [and include] residents and visitors not knowing the details of what can and should be recycled; not knowing what is actually hazardous material that should neither go in a landfill nor in a recycling process; and having different recycling [rules] in their former or current
When they moved to Seabrook Island in 1999 to enjoy retirement, they focused their philanthropic efforts on expanding access to health care and supporting animal welfare, eventually creating the nonprofit Henry H. and Laurel K. Greer Foundation in 2003, which significantly supports a range of philanthropic causes.
“The causes we support are things that strike us as deeply important and hit our heart strings,” Laurel said.
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Through their family foundation, the Greers have help build better hospital helipads; provided free cancer screenings and awareness for low-income populations; supported cutting-edge medical research
Also with Roper St. Francis, The Greer Transitions Clinic opened in a new location on Rivers Avenue in 2017. The clinic continues to expand and make a dramatic impact meeting the medical needs and addressing the social determinants of health and wellness for approximately 2,000 patients a year through the following services: Behavioral health; Postacute medical care; OB/GYN services; Counseling; Community paramedicine; Tele-psych mental health services; Food and clothing; Primary care; Preventive care; Social workers; Access Health Navigation Series; Community health advocates; Transportation; and Medical supplies and toiletries.
The couple has a long-standing history of supporting the Seabrook community, recently purchasing two and a half lots to donate to
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(L to R) Peggy and Gov. Henry McMaster, Laurel Greer and Hank Greer.
PUBLISHERS OF
Island
Denise K. James editor ICeditor@luckydognews.com
Swan Richards graphic design
Ada Jenkins web editor
Jeff Lovins sales manager JLovins@mylonews.com 843-885-8662
Lynn Pierotti consultant lynn@luckydognews.com
Christian LeBlanc social media christian@luckydognews.com
CONTRIBUTORS
Theresa Stratford
Jenny Peterson
Bryan Hunter
Jessica Vernon
Norm Powers
Bonnie Younginer
Future submission deadline: JULY 3 for the JULY 12 issue
opossums and raccoons. Although the population of rodent-eating bobcats declined by 33% in 2019 and by 25% in 2020, they have also noticed that 90% of alligators have tested positive with the SGA compound, and 100% of birds of prey have SGAs in their system.
Every year, from January through April, the Kiawah Conservancy traps and collars bobcats on the island for the purpose of identifying habitat patterns, denning sites, travel corridors, behaviors, survival characteristics and more. The study, known as the Kiawah Bobcat GPS Project, is used to pinpoint specific areas or habitat types on the island that are of vital importance to bobcats and to update the Bobcat Management Guidelines for the Town.
The Kiawah Bobcat GPS Project is the longest, most continuous GPS study on bobcats in the world. It was developed by the Town of Kiawah Island, in partnership with the Kiawah Conservancy, 17 years ago. Since then, a total of 111 bobcats have been captured and fitted with GPS collars.
Although the Town started collaring the bobcats in 2007, they were actually studying bobcats long before that: since 1998. They report that the bobcat population remained fairly stable from 1998 to 2016. As earlier noted, it was in 2017 that they noticed the alarming downward trend in bobcat population.
SGAs were the primary contributing factor to the downward trend, and SGAs were responsible for at least seven bobcat deaths during 2019 and 2020. Biologists estimate that Kiawah’s bobcat population declined from a historic population of 30 to 35 to fewer than 10 during this period.
The Bobcat Guardian program was enacted by the Town in 2020 to combat the decreasing population. This voluntary program is a community-wide pledge to ban the use of SGAs on individual properties. The Town asks that residents pledge tell their pest control provider: “I do not authorize the use of secondgeneration anticoagulant rodenticides (Brodifacoum, Bromadiolone, Difenacoum and Difethialone) on my property, and I want you to use alternative methods.” Or, they can pledge, “I personally commit not to use the above products on my property.”
After the successful implementation of the Bobcat Guardian program, bobcat numbers stabilized and started to increase. However, most recently, Jordan and his team have been studying the rates of SGAs in raccoons and opossums. The
Graph for SGAs in animals.
rates dropped in 2023, but are now back up to pre-Guardian program levels.
“We need to re-engage with homeowners and re-engage with pest control companies,” Jordan explained.
Jordan said that according to business licenses, there are between 30 and 45 different pest control companies that service Kiawah Island.
“The culprits could be a new supplier. It could be new employees or new homeowners,” Jordan added.
The Town tried to outlaw SGAs altogether, but state law prohibited them from being able to do so. HOAs, however, would have the right to prohibit the compound.
Kiawah Island Mayor Bradley Belt said, “The education effort needs to be refreshed on saving our bobcats.”
Jordan mentioned that the current numbers showing the decline were taken
Box 837
Island, SC 29482
Kiawah
Kiawah Island Town Hall
Town Council
July 2, 1 p.m.
Kiawah Island Town Hall
Planning Commission
Wednesday, July 3, 2 p.m.
Kiawah Island Town Hall
from January through March of this year.
“There are other products that are just as effective. They are not anticoagulants and don't build up in predators,” he added.
Bobcats are important to Kiawah Island because they are the top local predator and provide vital natural control for the island’s deer and rodent populations. Fewer bobcats mean more deer and more rodents as well. The rise in deer numbers forced the Town to implement a deer management program to control deer numbers for the first time in history in 2021.
For more information on Kiawah Island’s bobcats, visit kiawahisland. org/wildlife/wildlife/mammals/bobcats/ index.php. To take the pledge to become a Bobcat Guardian, visit kiawahisland.org/ wildlife/wildlife/mammals/bobcats/bobcat_ guardians.php.
TOWN OF SEABROOK
Land Use & Natural Resources Committee
Monday, July 1, 10 a.m.
Seabrook Town Hall
Town Council Workshop
Monday, July 1, 6 p.m.
Seabrook Town Hall
Board of Zoning Appeals
Thursday, July 11, 6 p.m.
Seabrook Town Hall
Town Council
Tuesday, July 18, 6 p.m.
Seabrook Town Hall
the Seabrook Island Green Space Conservancy, supporting Our Lady of Mercy Community Outreach and several philanthropic opportunities at the Medical University of South Carolina.
Laurel said that giving back the community is simply “in their DNA”—a shared commitment with Hank, in leaving the world a better place.
"We came from very meager beginnings," Hank said. “We both worked very hard and have been very successful, and what we enjoy doing most is giving back. “It's nice to be able to give our resources while we're alive and we can see what it's doing. We can't take it with us. We are blessed to be able to do the things that we do.”
For their longstanding commitment to service in the state, on June 18, South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster personally presented the couple with the Order of the Palmetto award, South Carolina highest civilian honor. The Order of the Palmetto “recognizes individuals who have selflessly given of their time, resources and goodwill through a variety of different causes and pursuits to the benefit of their neighbors, fellow citizens and the fabric and prosperity of South Carolina.”
The statehouse ceremony was attended by representatives from the Lowcountry organizations the Greers have supported, including MUSC, Roper and The Charleston Animal Society. The couple was nominated for the award by Joe Elmore, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Charleston Animal Society. South Carolina Senator Tim Scott also wrote a letter in support of the Greers’ nomination.
“It is in their core to give back, and they live it every day, acting as a singular human force for good,” Elmore said. “Hank and Laurel are equal partners. They make decisions together. I've known them for over 20 years and it’s really beautiful to see their approach to life.”
Major initiatives have included opening the Roper St. Francis Greer Transitions Clinic in North Charleston, a place for patients with non-lifethreatening injuries and illnesses to be seen without needing to go to the emergency room. It initially opened three days a week and took care of approximately 100 patients. Within six months, the clinic expanded to five days per week. When the clinic celebrated
its first full year in existence, it helped to reduce ER visits by 1,500, decrease inpatient admissions by nearly 200 and save the healthcare system $3.5 million. Last year, the Greers helped launch Roper St. Francis Healthcare’s first mobile health unit, which brings critical medical services to those who may not have access to care.
The Greers have been tireless advocates for animal welfare organizations since moving to the state. The couple has adopted five cats since moving to South Carolina and spearheaded many important initiatives that benefit the Charleston Animal Society, including a mobile spay/neuter clinic, a cat sanctuary/dog behavioral center and pet memorial garden. They also donated the funding for the spay/ neuter clinic at Pet Helpers, along with the cat adoption pavilion.
Each year, the Greer Foundation purchases a brand-new vehicle to be raffled off with all proceeds benefiting the Animal Society. These car raffle donations have raised over $1.5 million to date. Elmore estimates that through these efforts, the Greers have helped save “thousands and thousands of lives” of adoptable animals.
The couple also supports animal rescue organizations Keeper of the Wild Wildlife Rescue, Pet Helpers and the Birds of Prey Center for Birds of Prey’s Avian Conservation Center.
Laurel said the Order of the Palmetto Award was a total surprise.
“We both have been so fortunate and are so blessed to be able to support things that we feel are important,” she said.
Volunteering time, resources and efforts to charitable causes is their life’s joy. Her advice to those interested in supporting causes is to follow their heart.
“Follow your heart in the things that touch you. It's a wonderful feeling to be able to help, and you get as much joy from giving as you do from receiving,” she said. “I think one of the things that people hesitate over is that they won't make a difference, but many small contributions make a huge difference.”
Hank said he hopes their award will inspire others to give back to their community. "Laurel and I are humbled by the recognition, and we encourage every South Carolinian to do what they can to help their neighbors,” Hank Greer said. “Receiving this honor is a moment we will always cherish.”
Hank & Laurel Greer Lifesaving Raffle
hometowns . . . which might differ from our[s] in Charleston County. A good example is household batteries. In many municipalities, they are still considered recycling material. In Charleston County, due to the processes in the County's recycling plant, they are categorized as hazardous household trash.”
Since Kiawah Island has visitors on a constant basis compared to other communities like West Ashley or James Island, the issue could lie in the fact that the visitors simply do not know better.
“Departure days can be very hectic,” Heidingsfelder added. “With the very visible stickers and the information provided on those, we hope that the argument of ‘not knowing it better’ falls away and we can hold them more responsible. That being said, we have a process of applying penalties to violators of our trash ordinances. With this campaign, we can eliminate the ‘I never knew’ attitude and could apply fines if necessary.”
The pilot program of receiving the stickers on bins consists of gated communities at the west end of the island and the HOA regimes towards the east end of the island, Kiawah neighborhoods around Bufflehead and Falcon Point, as well as some single-family rental properties.
Kiawah Goes Green, some Town of Kiawah Island team members and the trash collector, Trident Waste, are the ones affixing the stickers to the bins.
“Trident Waste will then monitor
these areas closely to determine if this program can indeed reduce significantly the cross-contamination of household trash and recycling trash,” Heidingsfelder explained.
The stickers, which are 14 by 15 inches, are made of material that will not fade, come loose or be affected by rain, according to Heidingsfelder. The pilot program is expected to last about six months. The plan is to affix all 8,000plus bins on the island with the stickers by the end of the year.
“If the pilot is successful, which I think it will be, everyone on Kiawah will have them. We just want to be sure they hold up well and that residents/visitors are familiar with them. Any lessons learned from the pilot program could also bring about a few adaptations to the stickers. We’ll see.”
This initiative is necessary because there were several areas on the island where collectors actually stopped picking up the recycling containers altogether because the loads were so contaminated.
Heidingsfelder concluded, “The Recycling Center is very clear and strict and does not allow these contaminated recycling materials to arrive in their facility anymore.”
Summer Home, Summer at the Resort
KIAWAH GOLF RESORT’S SEASONAL PUBLIC EVENTS HEAT UP
BY BRYAN HUNTER
For The Island Connection
Kiawah Island Golf Resort warmly invites the public to join a series of ongoing special events presented throughout the summer.
Sounds of Summer is held most Saturday evenings from 6 until 9 p.m. on the Grand Lawn of The Sanctuary throughout June, July and August. The concert features live music overlooking the beach and Atlantic Ocean. The event is complimentary with a cash bar provided for refreshments. Find the full schedule and band line-up on the resort website.
The Ocean Room at The Sanctuary – South Carolina’s only Forbes Five-Star restaurant – presents a series of winepaired, Chef’s Tasting Dinners every month through October.
For these exclusive dinners held in the private Wine Room of The Ocean Room, Chef Steven Brooks and Sommelier Bret Reynolds prepare an exquisite multicourse dinner (with wine) featuring an artfully crafted menu of seasonal flavors and the finest ingredients. Each dinner is $250 per person plus tax and gratuity.
On Wednesday evenings during the
summer months, Night Heron Park assumes a traditional carnival flare during the Sundown Festival. From 6 until 9 p.m., the park will feature live music, Southern lawn games, inflatables, a photo booth and multiple crafts. Archery tag – a fast-paced competition –requires accuracy, teamwork and strategy. The Nest Market | Café, the park's casual family eatery, provides refreshments and a welcoming porch with live oak shading. For more information on events, visit kiawahresort.com.
Fourth of July concert.
Experience stunning marsh and riverfront views from this charming property on beautiful Seabrook Island. Enjoy fishing and crabbing from the shared dock at your leisure, or delight in a cocktail on one of the two private decks. Other notable features include vaulted ceilings, skylights, a fireplace, garage with ample storage space, and superior location close to the private pool, Racquet Club, Lake House, and Equestrian center.
Boyz to Men Conference Returns to Teach Healthy Masculinity to Youth
BY JESSICA VERNON For The Island Connection
Palmetto Hope Network and REALMAD (Real Men against Domestic Violence) announce the return of the Boyz to Men Conference, an event designed to empower young men and boys through mentorship, music and modeling healthy masculinity. This year’s conference takes place on July 20 at Baptist Hill Middle High School in Hollywood.
Now in its seventh year, the conference is designed to provide young men and boys with alternatives and solutions to violence, promoting discussions on healthy relationships and fostering respectful attitudes toward women and girls. Event founder Marlvis “Butch” Kennedy says, “Expressing emotions, including anger, is an integral aspect of our discussions. We provide young men with tools to handle their emotions constructively rather than suppressing them. This is crucial for preventing situations where unexpressed emotions manifest as destructive behavior.”
The event has had a surge in participation in recent years. Last year, nearly 300 students, coaches, athletic directors and community leaders from across the state participated in the full-day conference. Kennedy believes the increased turnout is largely due to word of mouth and the positive feedback the event has received from participants, parents and the community. He also says a lot of parents are seeing “the escalating violence in our communities” and want to be sure their boys are “part of the solution, not the problem.”
The Boyz to Men Conference seeks to challenge traditional narratives around masculinity and provide a platform for young men and boys to discuss difficult topics.
“Young men grow up in a society that detaches them from their emotions,” Kennedy says. “This conference is part of a larger movement to redefine what we call ‘manhood.’ And that starts with teaching our boys how to feel and release their emotions in a healthy way. Ultimately, our goal is really to change the culture. We want to eliminate this culture of violence, degrading women and suppressing feelings in the name of ‘masculinity.’”
The conference challenges the notion that young men should navigate life's challenges alone, learning the hard way. “Unlike the ‘sink or swim’ approach, our event creates an opposite environment that encourages open dialogues, support and mentorship,” Kennedy adds.
Mentorship is the cornerstone of the event. “Parents don't know how to have these tough conversations with their kids because often they never went through what these kids are going through. The guys we bring in to share their stories have lived through the challenges that many of these kids are experiencing, so they’re able to connect with the kids in a way that makes them feel seen and understood.”
This is a free event, but space is limited. Please register your child or student online. Connect with and follow PalmettoHopeNetwork on Facebook for event updates.
around the islands...
FRIDAY, JUNE 28
WHAT: Spirits Tastings
WHERE: Kiawah Spirits, 615 Freshfields Dr.
WHEN: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
MORE INFO: Guests can savor complimentary tastings at Kiawah Spirits every Friday and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., from a selection of fine spirits. Enjoy a timeless classic or discover a new favorite during this intimate experience.
WHAT: Music on The Green
WHERE: Freshfields Village
WHEN: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
MORE INFO: The Music on The Green Concert series runs through August 31 with concerts every Friday.. Enjoy free live performances featuring regional bands with genres ranging from Carolina beach music and Motown to top 40 hits and country tunes.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
WHAT: Sea Island Farmers Market
WHERE: 2024 Academy Rd., John’s Island
WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
MORE INFO: The Sea Island Farmers Market is a year-round delight for locals and visitors alike. This market offers a wide variety of fresh produce, artisanal foods and handmade crafts. It's the perfect spot to start your weekend with a basket full of farmfresh goodies and unique finds.
WHAT: Lights & Love
WHERE: Mount Pleasant Towne Centre
WHEN: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
MORE INFO: A special event for families with children on the spectrum. This family-friendly event is held in partnership with Just Bee, a local nonprofit dedicated to creating encouraging and positive experiences for Autistic and Neurodivergent communities. Guests can enjoy a free afternoon of live entertainment under The Oaks, including music, arts and crafts, a bounce house, face painting, balloon animals, glitter tattoos, food trucks, and more.
WHAT: CSO at The Joe
WHERE: Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Park
WHEN: Gates at 6 p.m., Show at 8 p.m.
MORE INFO: The City of Charleston and Charleston Symphony Orchestra (CSO) will once again present a special, free-to-attend concert. Kick off your Independence Day celebrations early with a night of music under the stars, followed by post-concert fireworks. The CSO, under the direction of Yuriy Bekker, will present patriotic music alongside works by John Williams, Aaron Copland, John Philip Sousa, Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, and more. To reserve tickets, visit the RiverDogs website.
WHAT: The Sanctuary Sounds of Summer
WHERE: The Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort
WHEN: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
MORE INFO: The public is invited to join Sounds of Summer on the Grand Lawn of The Sanctuary throughout June, July, and August. The live-music event overlooking the beach and Atlantic Ocean is complimentary with a cash bar provided.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3
WHAT: Movie Magic Under the Stars WHERE: Freshfields Village WHEN: 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
MORE INFO: Attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and beach chairs for a complimentary screening of “Top Gun Maverick” (PG-13)
THURSDAY, JULY 4
WHAT: July 4 Parade
WHERE: Seabrook Island Road Loop
WHEN: 9 a.m.
MORE INFO: The parade begins and ends at the Lake House. At the conclusion of the race, attendees can a jump castle and slide.
WHAT: Seabrook Independence Day Fireworks
WHERE: Seabrook Island Club Driving Range
WHEN: Dusk
MORE INFO: Rain Date is Friday July 5
WHAT: Red, White & Blue Festival
WHERE: The Sanctuary
WHEN: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
MORE INFO: Live music, open-air activities and fun for the whole family, including an obstacle course, soccer darts, and games for the kids. The festivities also include a buffet-style menu with cookout classics — burgers, hot dogs, and seafood options — plus your favorite sides. Close out the evening with a 10 p.m. fireworks show. Buy tickets on kiawahresort.com.
WHAT: Independence Day Celebration
WHERE: Night Heron Park
WHEN: 6 p.m.
MORE INFO: Festivities include live music, carnival games, inflatables, cookout menu, a photo booth, and more. This event, as well as gate access during this time, is limited to Kiawah Island guests and residents. Admission to the festival is complimentary.
WHAT: Patriots Point Fireworks Blast
WHERE: Patriots Point Naval & Maritime Museum, Mount Pleasant
WHEN: 6 p.m.
MORE INFO: Celebrate Independence Day aboard the historic USS Yorktown. Attendees can expect live music, food, and drinks from local vendors. The evening culminates with a fireworks display over Charleston Harbor. For more information on tickets and how to purchase them, visit patriotspoint.org.
SINHG Looks Forward to Fall Programming
BY NORM POWERS
For The island Connection
The Seabrook Island Natural History Group, celebrating its 40th year as the island’s oldest special interest group, has released its fall schedule of 33 member trips along with planned evening program topics for Seabrook Island residents and guests.
The member trip list includes private guided tours of downtown Charleston’s historic Old City Jail, a dolphin education program on Captain Sams Spit, two kayaking expeditions to area creeks and rivers and an inshore fishing trip. The fall series, running from September to December, also includes a holiday concert.
Evening Programs in September and October will examine how the Deveaux Bank, a critical bird sanctuary for migrating species, was affected by last year’s hurricane Idalia and will explore the Lowcountry’s famous Mepkin Abbey, established on the grounds of an antebellum plantation as a Trappist monastery. The Group’s evening programs at the Lake House are offered free of charge to all members. There is a $5 fee for nonmembers.
Learn more about the Seabrook Island Natural History Group, membership and programming at sinhg.org.
Recapturing the Joy of Youth
MEET JULY’S ARTIST OF THE MONTH TINA MAYLAND
BY BONNIE YOUNGINER
For The Island Connection
Tina Mayland, a native Charlestonian, considers the Lowcountry her idea of paradise on earth.
After a 30-year career in tech that took her to Atlanta, Washington, D.C. and then New Jersey as vice president of marketing for AT&T, she left the all-consuming corporate world to pursue another career: painting.
Mayland’s motivations to become a painter are based on her earlier years. “My grandparents owned a farm on Wadmalaw Island just outside of Charleston. As a child, I built tree forts in live oak trees, played in the pluff mud of the marshes and galloped my horses though Lowcountry forest. Capturing the essence of that landscape in my art is a way of recapturing the joys of my youth.”
An active member of the community, Mayland has served on the Board of Trustees of the Middleton Place Foundation and on the National Board of Directors of the Archeological Institute of America. She was a member of the board of directors for the Charleston Artist Guild for four years and has been
a member of the Seabrook Island Artist Guild for more than 18 years, currently serving as vice president of education.
Her artwork can be seen at Wells Gallery inside The Sanctuary on Kiawah Island and at Lowcountry Artist Gallery, located on East Bay Street in downtown Charleston.
“I am a testament that you can go home again,” Mayland beams. “The postcareer stage can be the most fulfilling.”
There will be a reception for Mayland at the Seabrook Island Lake House on Tuesday, July 2 from 4:30-6 p.m. Please come by to meet her and view her beautiful artwork.
Tide Chart
2:40am/3:20pm 3:38am/4:20pm 4:37am/5:18pm 5:36am/6:15pm 6:33am/7:09pm 7:29am/8:01pm 8:21am/8:50pm 9:11am/9:36pm 9:59am/10:19pm 10:46am/11:00pm 11:31am/11:39pm 12:16pm 12:18am/1:01pm 12:58am/1:47pm 8:51am/9:32pm 9:46am/10:37pm 10:42am/11:40pm 11:37am 12:38am/12:32pm 1:32am/1:24pm 2:23am/2:14pm 3:10am/3:02pm 3:56am/3:48pm 4:39am/4:33pm 5:19am/5:17pm 5:58am/6:01pm 6:35am/6:47pm 7:12am/7:37pm
Source:
Tina Mayland.
