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Latest News in Goose Creek, SC

Chicken Salad Chick ready to open new Goose Creek location

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCBD) – Chicken Salad Chick is set to open its highly anticipated location in Goose Creek next week with a week full of special giveaways.The new location off St. James Avenue is the third to open in the tri-county by co-owners Julie Beville and Michelle Singleton of Sing Bev Hospitality. The other locations include Summerville and Mount Pleasant. ...

GOOSE CREEK, S.C. (WCBD) – Chicken Salad Chick is set to open its highly anticipated location in Goose Creek next week with a week full of special giveaways.

The new location off St. James Avenue is the third to open in the tri-county by co-owners Julie Beville and Michelle Singleton of Sing Bev Hospitality. The other locations include Summerville and Mount Pleasant.

Chicken Salad Chick will open its new location on the morning of Tuesday, February 21. The first 100 customers who line up beginning at 7:00 a.m. will win free chicken salad for a year when the restaurant opens at 10:30 a.m.

Other giveaways are planned Wednesday through Saturday and include special merch from the popular restaurant:

• Tuesday, Feb. 21 – Free Chicken Salad for a Year – The first 100 guests will receive one large Quick Chick of chicken salad per month for an entire year, with one of those lucky guests randomly selected to win one large Quick Chick of chicken salad per week. Guests may arrive starting at 7 a.m. for grand opening day only.

• Wednesday, Feb. 22 – The first 100 guests to purchase a Chick Special will receive a FREE Chick Special on their next visit.

• Thursday, Feb. 23 – The first 100 guests to purchase a Chick Special will receive a FREE Chicken Salad Chick tote bag.

• Friday, Feb. 24 – All day long, Chick fans can enjoy buy two Quick Chicks and get one FREE!

• Saturday, Feb. 25 – The first 100 guests to purchase a Chick Special will receive a FREE commemorative Chicken Salad Chick cup and FREE drink with their meal.

“Michelle and I always say one of our favorite parts of bringing the Chick to new neighborhoods is the opportunity to positively impact the lives of our guests,” said Beville. “We’ve gotten to know our fans here in the Lowcountry over the past several years, and we know they rely on us for fresh, made-from-scratch meals they can enjoy with friends and family in our dining room or on the go. They also appreciate the warm hospitality of our restaurant teams and the way we support local organizations. We can’t wait to be their new go-to spot in Goose Creek.”

The restaurant will be open Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.

Nonprofit partners with CofC to promote park access

Throughout the state, not everyone has the same access to area parks. Getting to a park or playground isn't all that easy. (WCIV)TRICOUNTY, S.C. (WCIV) — Sunshine and green spaces are some of the Lowcountry's greatest assets. With swings, slides, and sunshine, playgrounds provide priceless memories for a child.However, throughout the state, not everyone has the same access to area parks. Getting to a park or playground isn't all that easy.The nonprofit Trust for Public Land put together a map demonstrating the diff...

Throughout the state, not everyone has the same access to area parks. Getting to a park or playground isn't all that easy. (WCIV)

TRICOUNTY, S.C. (WCIV) — Sunshine and green spaces are some of the Lowcountry's greatest assets. With swings, slides, and sunshine, playgrounds provide priceless memories for a child.

However, throughout the state, not everyone has the same access to area parks. Getting to a park or playground isn't all that easy.

The nonprofit Trust for Public Land put together a map demonstrating the differences. In Charleston, about 53% of people live within a 10 minute walk to the nearest park. But that number goes down to 19% in Goose Creek and 12% in Summerville.

"Access to nature is really essential for community health," said Bianca Shulaker of the Trust for Public Lands. "For being able to get out, exercise for the mental health benefits, for being able to rejuvenate, to de-stress, to be with friends, to meet your neighbors."

As a result, the nonprofit is partnering with the College of Charleston in a new study to promote access to parks.

Throughout the state, not everyone has the same access to area parks. Getting to a park or playground isn't all that easy. (WCIV)

"It's everything from creating a needs assessment and database planning to advancing and pursuing local funding and creating new funds for parks," Shulaker said. "It's also engaging community and making sure there's policy that happens on a regular basis."

Once completed, the study will provide cities with guidelines and tips to help them strengthen park equity.

Here in the Lowcountry, some cities are already spearheading their own initiatives. Goose Creek built three new parks in less than three years.

"I just hope we keep expanding and keep doing more and more," said Philip Sweat, the Goose Creek assistant parks director. "There is just so much to do and we can do more."

Everyone seems to be enjoying them, especially with the nice weather - even if it's more than a 10 minute walk away.

"The kids go to school a couple of blocks away, so we come every day after school," Goose Creek resident Jason Poger said. "They get their jitters out and then we go home and do our homework. It's very accessible. The city has done a very good job of putting parks in strategic locations."

‘We have so much to give’

The Feb. 21 edition of the Tango Alpha Lima podcast features Stacy Pearsall, a retired Air Force combat photographer who has gone from documenting servicemembers in action to documenting veterans in the next stage of their lives.In January, South Carolina Educational Television (SCETV) began airing Pearsall’s TV series “After Action.” In each episode, veterans talk about their service and what came after. Pearsall says her goal is to...

The Feb. 21 edition of the Tango Alpha Lima podcast features Stacy Pearsall, a retired Air Force combat photographer who has gone from documenting servicemembers in action to documenting veterans in the next stage of their lives.

In January, South Carolina Educational Television (SCETV) began airing Pearsall’s TV series “After Action.” In each episode, veterans talk about their service and what came after. Pearsall says her goal is to “demystify the military experience.” The profiled veterans talk “how we talk to each other when other people aren’t around,” in an effort to demonstrate to civilians how they can effectively communicate with the veteran community without “miscommunications,” and maybe even prevent tragedy.

Pearsall grew up in a family steeped in both the arts and the military. Her mother was an amateur artist who encouraged her and her sister; she later followed her sister into the Air Force. She describes her specialty as “how to capture a moment in time” that is both useful and poignant. When Pearsall was injured and transitioned out of active service, her doctors put many strictures on what she could do. But “servicemembers need a continuation of service,” so she started the Veterans Portrait Project in her VA hospital, which eventually grew to pictures and stories of 8,500 veterans in all 50 states over 11 years.

Another aid to Pearsall over this period was The American Legion. A Legion service officer helped with her transition, and Post 166 in Goose Creek, S.C., provided her with adaptive sports equipment. Although she no longer lives in Goose Creek, she is still a member of Post 166.

In “After Action,” Pearsall has deliberately pursued veterans who served in all areas of the military, not just the tip of the spear; “we have so much to give,” she says. Her hope for her series is to help veterans relate to their communities and their communities to them; “whether it’s happened to us or not, we can all relate to them …. Healing takes an entire nation.”

Pearsall is currently pursuing sponsorship for Season 2. Season 1 episodes can be seen on PBS or Amazon streaming services. The show’s website, www.afteractionshow.org, features resources for veterans.

Summerville apartments fetch $78M; commercial development set for Goose Creek

A recently completed Summerville-area apartment complex is under new ownership.Terwilliger Pappas Multi-Family Partners of Raleigh and Charlotte recently sold the 320-unit Solis Nexton complex at 6000 Front St. in the Nexton development for $78.4 million, according to ...

A recently completed Summerville-area apartment complex is under new ownership.

Terwilliger Pappas Multi-Family Partners of Raleigh and Charlotte recently sold the 320-unit Solis Nexton complex at 6000 Front St. in the Nexton development for $78.4 million, according to Berkeley County land records.

The new owner of the one- to three-bedroom units in nine three- and four-story buildings near Flowertown is West Shore Nexton LLC of Boston.

The 11-acre site sits on the southwest corner of Pace and Front streets between Sigma Drive and Brighton Park Boulevard.

Changing hands

A vacant parcel near a high-traffic intersection in Goose Creek is slated for new commercial development.

Mims Amusement Co. recently sold a 2.1-acre tract at 108-112 Red Bank Road to JMCS Holdings Inc. for $1 million, according to Jack Owens with the commercial real estate firm NAI Charleston, which represented the seller. Lawrence Richard of Carolina One Real Estate represented the buyer.

JMCS is registered to Michael Scarafile, president of Carolina One Real Estate. He said the Habitat for Humanity of Berkeley County ReStore, currently across the street at 1 Belknap Road, plans to relocate into a new building on part of the recently acquired parcel.

A brewery-type restaurant with outdoor space is planned on the rest of the land. The tract is between a graffiti park and Gary Street, not far from U.S. Highway 52, also known as Goose Creek Boulevard.

Construction on the Habitat store could begin in three to six months with work on the restaurant/brewery business afterward, according to Scarafile.

Taking shape

Development is beginning to take shape on a new multifamily complex five years after plans were first submitted to Charleston.

Property owner Hawthorne at Daniel Island Apartments LLC recently cleared about 10 acres at 2800 Clements Ferry Road near Interstate 526 to build the 210-unit Hawthorne at Clements Ferry rental housing structure.

The Greensboro, N.C.-based firm bought the marshfront tract near the Cooper River marsh in 2018 for about $2.6 million, according to Berkeley County land records. The site is directly across from the I-526 eastbound on-ramp to Mount Pleasant. The development will include two five-story buildings, one with 111 units and one with 99 units, according to plans submitted to the city of Charleston.

New homes

Mungo Homes plans to build more houses in the Long Savannah development in West Ashley.

The Irmo-based builder recently submitted plans to the city of Charleston to build 237 houses on about 56 acres at the end of Barons Drive. Part of the development would border the backside of the houses on Blue Dragonfly Drive in the Hamilton Grove at Grande Oake neighborhood.

The builder paid $11.75 million for the land off Bees Ferry Road last March, according to Charleston County land records.

Partnering

A Charleston-area real estate firm has joined forces with a Lowcountry homebuilder to market a new development in coastal North Carolina. Carolina One New Homes will handle sales for Johns Island-based New Leaf Builders’ waterfront Riverlights community in Wilmington.

The master-planned community is along the Cape Fear River.

Locally, New Leaf builds homes in Daniel’s Orchard in Summerville, Nexton near Summerville, Middleborough at Shadowmoss Plantation in West Ashley and Hayes Park on Johns Island.

Everything you need to know about South Carolina high school basketball championships

The SCHSL will hold the South Carolina high school boys and girls basketball state championships from Thursday through Saturday and will feature 10 title games across the five classifications.Five of the games will include an Upstate-area team: Mauldin girls and Dorman boys in Class AAAAA, Wren boys and girls in Class AAA and Christ Church boys in Class A.Games are set to tip off at 5 p.m. on Thursday with the Class AAAA girls game at the USC Aiken Convocation Center, which is located at 2049 Champion Way in Graniteville....

The SCHSL will hold the South Carolina high school boys and girls basketball state championships from Thursday through Saturday and will feature 10 title games across the five classifications.

Five of the games will include an Upstate-area team: Mauldin girls and Dorman boys in Class AAAAA, Wren boys and girls in Class AAA and Christ Church boys in Class A.

Games are set to tip off at 5 p.m. on Thursday with the Class AAAA girls game at the USC Aiken Convocation Center, which is located at 2049 Champion Way in Graniteville.

Here's everything you need to know if you are going to the 2022-23 SCHSL high school basketball state championship games.

Note: Upstate-area teams are listed in bold.

SCHSL basketball championship schedule

Thursday's games

Class AAAA girls: North Augusta (25-3) vs. Westwood (26-4), 6 p.m.

Class AAAA boys: Lancaster (27-3) vs. Irmo (25-5), 7:30 p.m.

Friday's games

Class AAA girls: Wren (26-5) vs. Camden (28-2), 12 p.m.

Class AAA boys: Wren (23-7) vs. Crestwood (23-4), 2 p.m.

Class AA girls: Gray Collegiate (21-6) vs. Bishop England (19-11), 6 p.m.

Class AA boys: Gray Collegiate (24-6) vs. Oceanside Collegiate (24-5), 7:30 p.m.

Saturday's games

Class A girls: Denmark-Olar (27-2) vs. Military Magnet (24-6), 12 p.m.

Class A boys: Christ Church (20-3) vs. Scott's Branch (20-3), 2 p.m.

Class AAAAA girls: Mauldin (23-5) vs. Stratford (25-4), 6 p.m.

Class AAAAA boys: Dorman (28-2) vs. Goose Creek (25-4) 7:30 p.m.

How to buy SCHSL basketball championship tickets

Tickets for each two-game session can be purchased on GoFan at this link: https://gofan.co/app/school/SCHSL, starting March 2 at 2 p.m.

Please note that tickets will not be sold at the door and screenshots of your tickets will not be accepted.

Each ticket will be $15 per session — a session is the boys and girls game for each classification, i.e. the Class AAA session ticket will allow you to watch Wren girls vs. Camden and Wren boys vs. Crestwood.

Following the conclusion of each session, the arena will be cleared and a new ticket will need to be presented at the door to re-enter the facility to watch the next session.

General information

Parking will cost $5 per car in the several lots surrounding the arena, all of which have handicap parking available.

Concessions will be available in the arena, but will be limited. No outside food, drink nor personal coolers are permitted inside the arena.

USC Aiken will being operating with a clear-bag policy, meaning any bag bigger that 4.5 x 6.5 inches will not be allowed inside unless it is a clear plastic bag not exceeding 12 x 6 x 12 inches or one gallon.

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