Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals:
The Unforgettable Way to Enjoy Sullivans Island
Located 20 minutes from downtown Charleston, Sullivans Island is one of the most sought-after destinations in South Carolina for rest, relaxation, and rediscovery. Set in a stunning location of white sandy beaches, clean waters, and enchanting wildlife, Sullivans Island mixes all-natural vistas with the excitement of world-class recreation. With championship golfing opportunities, a thriving arts scene, spas, resorts, and award-winning restaurants, having fun on Sullivans Island is non-negotiable. When mixed with the sights and sounds of Mother Nature, Sullivans Island is the perfect place to unwind in an unforgettable setting.
At seven miles long and one mile wide, getting around Sullivans Island is uniquely fun. There's just one issue - what's the best way to get around such an idyllic island?
For most people, the answer to that question is super-convenient, super-fun golf cart rentals in Sullivans Island, SC, provided by Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals. With the ability to drive 24 hours a day with no road restrictions, no other form of transportation will let you experience "the island life" quite like one of our street-legal golf carts.
In fact, with Just Beachy's golf cart rentals, you can zip from a sun-filled adventure on the beach to a restaurant with mouth-watering eats in just minutes. With a wide variety of golf carts and low-speed vehicles to choose from, finding fun, reliable transportation is easy as pie.
The Just Beachy Difference
At Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals, we are committed to providing you with the best golf cart rentals in Sullivans Island, SC. Unlike some golf cart rental companies, who only see customers as numbers and transactions, our team wants your vacation to be fun and memorable. To facilitate that goal, we do everything in our power to make your golf cart rental experience easy and efficient.
Whether you choose to rent a luxury four-person golf cart in IOP's Wild Dunes Resort or a six-person golf cart in Sullivans Island, we've got you covered. Looking for a multi-day golf cart rental in Sullivan's Island? We've got a cart with your name on it.
At Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals, you can rest easy knowing your vehicle is a high-quality cart. That's because we only use new models and premium options within our rental fleet. With some of the best cart rental prices on the island and no delivery fees, booking with Just Beachy is a no-brainer.
Need help figuring out where to start your adventure on the Sullivans Island? As full-time residents, our family is here to help during your stay if you have any questions or concerns. We know all the best spots for food, fun, and long days in the sun - simply send us a message, and we'd be happy to point you in the right direction. Because, at the end of the day, we're here to serve you as best we can - that way, you can make memories and see the islands from a vantage point you've never experienced before. Sullivans Island transportation is easy with Just Beachy golf carts.
Services Area
Our low-speed vehicles in Sullivans Island come with many standard features and advantages, including:
- Street Legal with No Driving Restrictions
- Four and Six Passenger Golf Cart Rental Options
- Premium Seating with Front-Facing and Rear-Facing Seats
- Long-Range Battery Options Available
- Safety Features Include Headlights, Taillights, Seatbelts, Turn Signals, and More

About Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals in Sullivans Island, SC
Whether you're staying in Sullivans Island, Sullivan's Island, or Wild Dunes Resort, driving a golf cart or LSV is the best way to cruise around town. They're quick, efficient, and easy to use. Perhaps even more important is that our golf carts and LSVs are all electric.
As long-time residents, we prefer to keep Sullivans Island and the surrounding area clean and clear of smog. That way, our guests can disconnect and get back to nature without the rumbles and worries of gas-powered carts. After all - smelly, noisy gas carts can detract from the calm ambiance and amazing views that Sullivans Island is known to have.
Unlike gas carts, our electric carts are nearly noiseless and don't need gas to go. Our electric carts are also typically faster than gas options, making electric the faster, eco-friendlier choice when visiting Sullivans Island.
Our golf cart rentals on Sullivans Island, SC are:
- Convenient - Renting a golf cart is quick, easy, and the most convenient way to take in the sights and sounds of the Sullivans Island. Plus, you get direct access to local businesses and beaches without trying to maneuver a car or SUV.
- Local - When you rent a golf cart from Just Beachy, it's much easier to see and experience all there is to do on Sullivans Island. As an added bonus, you'll fit right in with the locals, many of whom will welcome you to the neighborhood.
- Fun - This is the best reason to rent with Just Beachy! Whether you're heading out for a long day at the beach or just need to run to the grocery store, nothing beats the feeling you get on an LSV or golf cart.

Benefits of Renting a Golf Cart or LSV On Sullivans Island
Utilizing a golf cart or LSV to travel around Sullivans Island isn't just fun - it also benefits your trip. Using a golf cart or LSV makes it much easier to access parking. That's especially true in our downtown district, where many parking spaces are metered. When it's time to enjoy one of the many restaurants on Sullivans Island, be sure to use the designated golf cart parking at Ocean Blvd and JC Long Blvd to avoid the hassles, headaches, and costs of traditional parking.
Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals Pro Tip:
The Dinghy beach pub has a couple of designated golf cart spots within their parking area. If you decide to rent an LSV, you can also take it to Sullivans Island, which makes parking much easier.
When traveling North and South on the Sullivans Island, try to drive on Cameron Blvd and Hartnett Blvd when possible. Both options are less traveled than Palm or Waterway Blvd. and have a speed limit of 25 MPH. Waterway is a great option for traveling North and South, but you may run into more vehicular traffic. South of the Connector, try driving on Carolina Blvd or Ocean Blvd. Regardless of how you utilize them, an LSV or golf cart in Sullivans Island, SC, is super convenient and loads of fun during your stay.

Benefits of Renting a Golf Cart or LSV On Sullivans Island
As is the case with Sullivans Island, choosing to rent a golf cart or LSV during your stay in Sullivans Island comes with many benefits. Like other areas, parking and getting around, in general, is just more manageable with a golf cart instead of a large car or SUV. If you rent a cart or LSV from Just Beachy but you're staying on Sullivans Island, you can bring your rental to the Sullivans Island and enjoy many of the same benefits.
Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals Pro Tip:
If you plan on exploring the length of Sullivans Island, be sure to use Ion Ave and Atlantic Ave when possible. Both options are less traveled than Middle Street. They also have a speed limit of 25 MPH. Conversely, on Middle Street, the speed limit is 35 MPH. If you travel this road, you'll have to pull over so that faster cars can pass you. This can happen often and can ruin your otherwise enthralling drive. Regardless of how you use them or wear you take them, renting an LSV or golf cart on Sullivans Island is a great choice for everyone involved.

Benefits of Renting a Golf Cart or LSV On Sullivans Island
At Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals, we want our guests to have the most fun, memorable experience possible when they visit. For that reason, it's important you keep these overall rental guidelines in mind.
- If you're the primary renter of one of our golf carts, you must be 25 years of age or older and have a valid driver's license to operate our carts.
- If any else will be driving a golf cart rental, they must be 21 years of age or older and have a valid driver's license.
- You must uphold and be compliant with all government regulations and laws when using a golf cart rental or LSV rental.
- You cannot have more people on your golf cart rental than the installed and designed seating capacity.
- Alcoholic drinks are not permitted in our LSVs or golf cart rentals. You may not operate any cart while under the influence.
- We only rent carts to single-family homes or townhomes. We do not rent to multi-story condos or hotels. Other locations inside Wild Dunes do not allow cart rentals. Additionally, regular golf cart rentals are not allowed in the Wild Dunes community. This area only permits street-legal LSV rentals.
The Best Places to Take Your Golf Cart Rental in Sullivans Island, SC
On the Sullivans Island, life is slower and simpler than the frantic pace found in nearby towns. So, if you're looking for a true beach vacation with few interruptions, Sullivans Island is the right place. With a fantastic coastal community, pristine beaches, and resorts, Sullivans Island boasts some of the best golf, fishing, sailing, and overall recreation on the east coast.
Of course, one of the Sullivans Island' key attractions isn't a roller coaster or concert venue - it's peace and quiet. Instead of jacked-up trucks and noisy supercars, this barrier island's laid-back atmosphere is embodied by golf cart rentals. In fact, many local attractions and establishments make special accommodations for golf cart renters, such as prime parking areas and discounts.
To help you make the most out of your visit, be sure to consider these popular places to take your Just Beachy golf cart rental.

Beach Bars and Dives
Sullivans Island' beach bars and nightlife generally mimic what the island is known for: laid-back, beachy vibes with no worries in the world. Whether you're interested in a rooftop bar, a low-key dive, or something in between, it's easy to get around with golf cart rentals from Just Beachy.

The Windjammer
Great for beachfront drinks and quick bites to eat, The Windjammer is an IOP staple that sits directly on the beach. If you're looking for a lively place to sit and spend time, this is the choice for you. As an added bonus, dogs are welcome at this bar, so after a walk or jog on the beach, relax with your furry friend at this popular location.

Coconut Joe's Beach Grill
This fun spot features a rooftop bar and fresh seafood for you and your friends to feast upon. Another staple of Sullivans Island, you can often catch live music and more on weekends throughout the year.

The Dinghy
You can't go bar hopping on IOP without swinging by The Dinghy. This longtime bar is known for its selection of craft brews on tap. With a giant screened-in porch, plenty of TVs, games, and happy hour events, The Dinghy has everything you need for a night out.

Restaurants and Eateries
After a long day at the beach with your friends and family, it's time to hop in one of our golf cart rentals in Sullivans Island, SC, and grab some food. After all, indulging in local cuisine is one of the best parts of being on vacation!

Long Island Cafe
A combo of coastal decor and an amazing food menu make this restaurant one you must try. Ask around, and locals will tell you the same thing - Long Island Cafe has been serving up fresh food since 1986. Try their specials and don't forget to satisfy your sweet tooth.

Sea Biscuit Cafe
If waking up early and getting breakfast is your preferred way to start the day, you've got to try the Sea Biscuit Cafe. This cash-only spot is ultra-popular and features everything from breakfast classics to Lowcountry exclusives. Fuel up and get ready for a fun day zipping around on your golf cart rental!

Coda Del Pesce
If you're looking to impress that special someone, this upscale restaurant is for you. With fresh-made Italian-inspired seafood dishes and an elegant ambiance, you'll need to book reservations well in advance of your trip to dine here.

Golf Courses
If you're a golf lover, you may never want to leave Sullivans Island once you discover its nearby golf courses. Sullivans Island is home to two world-renowned courses, both located in the resort community of Wild Dunes. This laid-back community is a fantastic place to stay during your visit and is very golf-cart friendly.

The Harbor Course
Designed by legendary golf course architect Tom Fazio, The Harbor mixes a challenging design with stunning sights and views. It's also known for its water features and includes salt marshes and lagoons, pushing the limits of your skills.

The Links Course
This course was Tom Fazio's first golf course design. It has stood the test of time with rolling fairways, rustling palms, and a finishing hole that overlooks the Atlantic Ocean.
Your First Choice for Golf Cart Rentals in Sullivans Island, SC
If you're searching for an unforgettable vacation in the prettiest of locations, thousands of visitors agree each year that the Sullivans Island is the place to go. From sun-filled days lounging by the beach to fine dining and everything in between, there's no shortage of new adventures to discover. And when it's time for new discoveries and unforgettable memories, renting an LSV or golf cart is the best way to get there.
Call or click today to learn more about Just Beachy Golf Cart Rentals or to get started booking your golf cart or LSV. We would be honored to serve you!

Latest News in Sullivans Island, SC
Remarkable Women: Dr. Kay Durst
Octavia Mitchellhttps://www.counton2.com/remarkable-women-lowcountry/remarkable-women-dr-kay-durst/
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – For many, Dr. Kay Durst embodies the best in service, compassion, and achievement. She has her hands in many endeavors to help heal, uplift, and improve our communities all while continuing a family tradition of improving lives for generations of families throughout the Lowcountry.Coming from a family of doctors, Dr. Durst is a third-generational family medicine physician who has worked in a doctor’s office since her childhood — even now, she shares a practice with her father, Dr. George Dur...
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – For many, Dr. Kay Durst embodies the best in service, compassion, and achievement. She has her hands in many endeavors to help heal, uplift, and improve our communities all while continuing a family tradition of improving lives for generations of families throughout the Lowcountry.
Coming from a family of doctors, Dr. Durst is a third-generational family medicine physician who has worked in a doctor’s office since her childhood — even now, she shares a practice with her father, Dr. George Durst, on Sullivan’s Island.
“I just love helping people and healing, and I love the sciences. I am a third-generation family medicine physician, so I’ve been working in our office since I was a little kid,” she said.
Dr. Durst started out handling the charts in her father and grandfather’s Sullivan’s Island practice.
“The practice here where I work has been around for over seventy-five years. It was started by my grandfather. He was one of the first physicians in the area,” she explained.
She graduated from the Medical University of South Carolina, did her residency in Florida, and started a practice there. But Dr. Durst moved back home to make a difference in her hometown.
“It’s really family medicine for generations. We’ve seen patients that have been coming here for fifty-something years, and that’s pretty remarkable so we see grandparents, grandkids, the family,” she said.
Dr. Durst is a board-certified family medicine physician, practicing for more than twenty-four years. She is a fellow of the American Association of Family Practitioners. In 2022, Durst was elected as president of the Charleston County Medical Society, only the second female since its founding.
While juggling the demands of being a busy doctor, wife, and mother, she’s also a community leader.
Dr. Durst continues to make volunteerism a top priority, including her work with many organizations, Be Brave Buddies, March of Dimes, and efforts to help close the gap in health care disparities with Dr. Thaddeus Bell.
“I learned a lot about that through my grandfather and father when they practice and started. There were no other physicians in the area, so when Six Mile was there, they were the physicians, and you got to go into the home and really understand what’s going on with someone’s health care, and then there was no insurance, so the payback was maybe ‘I’ll make you some shrimp and grits’ or ‘here is some corn.’
Dr. Durst credits her family for giving her the heart to help. “I go back to my roots at looking at my grandfather and father, and my mom giving back to the community, and I just love helping people. I think it’s important for the community to see leaders in health care out there,” she said.
Dr. Durst is an active volunteer in local schools and supports environmental endeavors. She also serves as a mentor for medical students.
“I was in a time when I practiced, there weren’t as many women in medicine or minorities in medicine, so I’m fighting a lot for those missions to change a lot of things for the betterment of all of us,” said Dr. Durst.
While her work continues, she hopes her legacy extends beyond medicine and reflects her heart for service.
“I tried to treat others as I would like to be treated. I want them to think I gave back, more than what was given to me to help make changes, so they don’t have to go through some of the hardships I went through throughout my life,” she said. “I’m trying to do the mission, so I can gather people to keep with my different missions. I can’t do it alone.”
Copyright 2023 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Artful Living City Guide: Charleston, South Carolina
Amber Gibsonhttps://artfulliving.com/city-guide-charleston-south-carolina/
Rich Colonial history and even richer food have made Charleston, South Carolina, a true American treasure. Buildings in the Holy City cannot exceed the tallest church steeple, so you’ll find a demure skyline against a backdrop of sailboats and schooners in the ...
Rich Colonial history and even richer food have made Charleston, South Carolina, a true American treasure. Buildings in the Holy City cannot exceed the tallest church steeple, so you’ll find a demure skyline against a backdrop of sailboats and schooners in the harbor. Visitors can meander down cobblestone streets and peek through intricate wrought-iron gates into lush secret gardens. You can even tour some of these historic homes in spring during the month-long Festival of Houses and Gardens. King Street is the premier shopping destination here, with quintessential gifts like sweetgrass baskets, hand-painted oyster shells, cheese biscuits and benne wafers. And don’t leave town without savoring low-country classics like she-crab soup, pimento cheese dip, and shrimp and grits.
Bright nautical motifs and palmetto tree lamps create a cheerful charm at this 92-room, LEED-certified seaside inn situated at Charleston Harbor Resort & Marina. Just across the water in Mount Pleasant, it’s a short water taxi ride from Waterfront Park’s famous pineapple fountain, and you’ll most likely spot playful dolphins along the way. After a day of exploration, lounge poolside with frosé in a private cabana or soothe weary muscles with a relaxing massage at Estuary Spa employing Naturopathica balms and oils.
For dinner, chef Cole Poolaw brings in whole flounder, grouper and trout from local fishers to whip up as ceviche, rillettes and dayboat seafood paella at signature restaurant Charleston Harbor Fish House. Post-meal, wrap yourself in a seersucker robe and snack on benne wafers before rolling into bed, or enjoy fire pit s’mores and a nightcap on your balcony overlooking the harbor and Charleston’s twinkling skyline.
Seasonal low-country seafood is the specialty here, and fresh fish and cold beer make the perfect casual combo for a fun night out. The dining room feels like stepping into the cabin of a 1970s sailboat with lacquered wood, bright yellow checkered linoleum tile and vintage sailing knick-knacks throughout. This beloved family-run institution on nearby Sullivan’s Island first opened in 1988; a recent renovation under new ownership preserves the neighborhood landmark’s nostalgia with a modern touch of whimsy.
Begin with a seafood tower to share and golden tilefish crudo with buttermilk leche de tigre and peanut chili crisp. Then dig into fried seafood baskets and heaping bowls of gumbo loaded with Tarvin shrimp, clams, okra and dayboat fish over Carolina Gold rice cooked in lobster broth. Kids will clamor over soft serve with rainbow sprinkles for dessert, while adults can opt for a final fruity frozen rum cocktail.
Every weekend, one of Charleston’s best chefs leads intimate cooking classes for up to eight guests in a beautifully appointed professional kitchen that will inspire renovations back home. Zero George Executive Chef Vinson Petrillo offers cooking tips while walking you through a three-course menu based on dishes from his current tasting menu, like lightly grilled halibut with corn and black truffle or Hunter Cattle Co. beef with taleggio and beets. His goal? To show guests how to translate restaurant techniques to home cooking.
The classes are purely demonstrative, not interactive, so you’ll just sit back, drink wine and savor the delectable fare. Questions are of course welcome, and private cooking classes are available upon request. Guests are sent home with signed menus and recipe booklets so that ambitious cooks can recreate their meals while dreaming of the Hestan cooking suite and Le Creuset pots and pans.
Whether you’re looking for a unique engagement ring, costume brooch or Victorian charm to remember your time here, Croghan’s Jewel Box is a veritable treasure chest of priceless wonders. The oldest family-owned jewelry store in town has been in business for more than 100 years and today boasts an incredible collection of antique estate jewelry sourced locally as well as from England and Italy.
At Croghan’s, these literal hidden gems are rescued from dusty obscurity and restored to full gleaming glory. From circa-1900 French Victorian bracelets and Edwardian-style diamond crosses to Tiffany gold collars and art deco sapphire bangles, these one-of-a-kind baubles are just begging to be tried on from their velvet pedestals. The uniquely Charleston gold bug collection references an Edgar Allan Poe poem, giving cockroaches a gilded spin with charm bracelets, stud earrings and cufflinks.
One of the most coveted reservations in the Holy City, FIG was once just a humble corner bistro that’s blossomed into a top U.S. culinary destination, garnering three James Beard Awards and countless other accolades. Chef/owner Mike Lata and Executive Chef Jason Stanhope serve honest, local ingredients with Southern flair. Signature dishes include chicken liver pâté, ricotta gnocchi alla bolognese, porchetta tonnato, and low-country bourride: a seafood stew with white shrimp, mussels, butter beans and Carolina Gold rice.
Service is stellar in the chic and modern dining room, as is the acclaimed wine program, which focuses on small family wineries who put as much love and care into their vinos as the chefs put into the food at FIG. Reservations are taken a month in advance and can go quickly, but the lively bar is first come, first served.
College of Charleston Sailing Lessons
The College of Charleston varsity sailing team trains right at the harbor marina, and visitors can learn to sail from these champs. After completing a basic keelboat course, you’ll be prepared to skipper a J/22 keelboat, mastering the art of steering, tacking, jibing, and tying bowlines and clove hitches. A private beginner lesson takes just a couple hours, with a little classroom prep before donning a life jacket and heading out on the water. The vocabulary and whiteboard diagrams might seem daunting, but you’ll learn quickly with hands-on instruction from the skipper.
Weeklong youth spring and summer camps are available, including a STEM camp for teens that focuses on the math, science and engineering behind sailing. And if you just want to charter a sailboat for a leisurely sunset cruise around Charleston Harbor? That can be arranged, too.
SC has 6 of best cities & towns in the South, Southern Living 2023 ranking shows. Is yours listed?
Sarah Claire McDonaldhttps://www.islandpacket.com/news/state/south-carolina/article272891570.html
Southern Living’s 7th annual “South’s Best” results are in for 2023. As for cities and small towns, several South Carolina locales were featured.The results recognize the favorite Southern travel destinations and experiences of the magazine’s readers.In this year’s South’s Best Awards, results revealed the top 50 Southern small towns, best cities, hotels, state parks, and BBQ joints fro...
Southern Living’s 7th annual “South’s Best” results are in for 2023. As for cities and small towns, several South Carolina locales were featured.
The results recognize the favorite Southern travel destinations and experiences of the magazine’s readers.
In this year’s South’s Best Awards, results revealed the top 50 Southern small towns, best cities, hotels, state parks, and BBQ joints from a survey conducted toward the end of last year.
The “South’s Best” winners will appear in the April issue of Southern Living, which will also feature the magazine’s first celebrity cover for the South’s Best issue with NBC TODAY co-anchor Hoda Kotb.
“In a year when more people than ever are traveling and moving to the South, we wanted to put a spotlight on small towns in this year’s South’s Best Awards,” said Sid Evans, Editor in Chief of Southern Living. “These are the hidden gems our readers picked for their character, charm, and unmistakable Southernness. We’re also thrilled to have Hoda Kotb sharing her longtime connection to New Orleans as a cover story. This whole issue is about the places we love, and in Hoda’s case, the city clearly loves her back.”
As for the winners of the South’s best small towns and cities, six South Carolina destinations not only made the lists, but were also highly ranked.
A total of 50 small towns were included in Southern Living’s “Best Small Towns In The South 2023” selections. Below are the small towns within the Palmetto State, as well as their rankings, that were highlighted in the list.
Aside from South Carolina’s small towns, two cities within the state also made the magazine’s ranking for the “South’s Best Cities 2023” list. These include:
Ranking in first place overall out of 20 total cities in the South, Charleston was selected for its overall livability and beauty.
“Almost everyone who visits Charleston these days is tempted to unpack their bags and move right in,” detailed Southern Living magazine in the “South’s Best Cities” category about Charleston.
“That’s because of the wonderfully walkable downtown, picturesque sidewalks, and distinctive architecture studded with Charleston single houses. We could go on: the vibrant culinary scene, the fantastic shops and boutiques, the coastal breezes blowing in over the Battery–it’s no shock that The Holy City stays at the top of this list year after year,” the magazine continued.
The results of the awards were solely picked by the magazine’s readers. To determine the winners, a survey was developed by the editors of Southern Living and was posted online for a given time period towards the end of last year. Readers were then invited to participate through several different platforms, sites and newsletters.
This story was originally published March 9, 2023, 8:00 AM.
Waterspouts reported near Folly Beach, Sullivan’s Island
Jocelyn Grzeszczakhttps://www.postandcourier.com/news/waterspouts-reported-near-folly-beach-sullivans-island/article_81c1c8d2-165d-11ed-8467-1bfa3aecbe74.html
FOLLY BEACH — Trained weather spotters saw waterspouts near the shores of Folly Beach and Sullivan’s Island early Aug. 7.The National Weather Service’s Charleston office issued a marine warning around 9:30 a.m., reporting a water cyclone was driving west. One was also spotted about 20 minutes later near the entrance to the Charleston Harbor.Waterspouts — weak funnel clouds that form over a body of water — become tornados if they touch land, said meteorologist Brittany MacNamara.Several peopl...
FOLLY BEACH — Trained weather spotters saw waterspouts near the shores of Folly Beach and Sullivan’s Island early Aug. 7.
The National Weather Service’s Charleston office issued a marine warning around 9:30 a.m., reporting a water cyclone was driving west. One was also spotted about 20 minutes later near the entrance to the Charleston Harbor.
Waterspouts — weak funnel clouds that form over a body of water — become tornados if they touch land, said meteorologist Brittany MacNamara.
Several people shared photos and videos on social media of a cylinder-like mass shooting out from underneath a clump of dark storm clouds.
Waterspouts are typically shorter lived, lasting only a few seconds up to 30 minutes, MacNamara said. The waterspouts reported near Folly Beach and Sullivan’s Island had dissipated by about 10:30 a.m. The Weather Service didn’t receive any confirmation the cyclones had moved on land, and no tornado warning was issued, the meteorologist said.
The storm system that produced the waterspouts continued traveling down South Carolina’s coast. It was near Kiawah Island around 10:45 a.m., she said.
Waterspouts are difficult to forecast, MacNamara said. They mostly form under calmer conditions and when different air masses meet, forming a boundary. Light wind and rain showers are usually associated with the funnel clouds.
Waterspouts pose the most threat to boaters — they’re not something you want to be near, MacNamara said. If they move on shore, waterspouts could harm beachgoers. Though they’re not normally as strong as a tornado, the cyclones could toss around light objects like lawn furniture or cause minor tree damage.
MYRTLE BEACH — Many residents in Market Common, Myrtle Beach’s popular residential area, should boil their water for at least one minute before using it, following a water main break.
The 12-inch line break occurred late March 15 on Howard Avenue. Although water was restored by 3 a.m. March 16, Myrtle Beach officials said a 24-hour precautionary boil water advisory has been issued due to the water being open during the break and subsequent repair.
“This notice will remain in effect until a bacteriological test shows that the water is safe to drink,” the city said in a statement March 16, adding that these tests take about 24 hours to complete.
The advisory affects the following Market Common streets:
Suncrest Drive, Silver Spring Lane, Birtchwood Circle, Windrose Way, Cresswind Blvd., Willow Cress Lane, Maple Cress Way, Laurel Cross Drive, McCord Street, Oxford Street, Cart Lane, Bluff Drive, Orchard Drive, Francis Court, Howard Parkway, Airpark Drive, Brewster Drive, Putnam Drive, Barrister Lane, Edgewood Drive and Claremont Court.
Residents should boil their water before using it for drinking, cooking, making ice, brushing teeth or washing dishes. Bottled water can also be used as an alternative, city officials said.
For any questions, call Myrtle Beach’s Water Division at 843-918-2004.
This water main break in Myrtle Beach came the same day that a water tank at the Port of Georgetown leaked 2.5 million gallons, leading to a 24-hour boil water advisory for all city residents. The leak was being repaired the morning of March 15, city officials said.
City Mayor Carol Jayroe said March 15 the city’s water would be tested over the next 48 hours to detect possible contamination. She also said an “obsolete” 23-year-old panel at the city’s water department that might have detected the leak failed, and a repairman from North Carolina is traveling to fix it.
Sullivan’s Island, Fort Moultrie to host Carolina Day celebrations
Kenna Coehttps://www.postandcourier.com/moultrie-news/community-news/sullivans-island-fort-moultrie-to-host-carolina-day-celebrations/article_43b4c5f4-ecdb-11ec-88f0-e7b681060785.html
The Town of Sullivan’s Island and Fort Moultrie are hosting Carolina Day events to commemorate the Battle of Sullivan’s Island that took place on June 28, 1776.The Town of Sullivan’s Island, along with Battery Gadsden Cultural Center, is hosting a morning event on June 25 to honor the historic Revolutionary War battle.Even though the entire conflict took place on the island and was one of the first great American victories of the Revolutionary War, little had been done on Sullivan’s Island to mark the ev...
The Town of Sullivan’s Island and Fort Moultrie are hosting Carolina Day events to commemorate the Battle of Sullivan’s Island that took place on June 28, 1776.
The Town of Sullivan’s Island, along with Battery Gadsden Cultural Center, is hosting a morning event on June 25 to honor the historic Revolutionary War battle.
Even though the entire conflict took place on the island and was one of the first great American victories of the Revolutionary War, little had been done on Sullivan’s Island to mark the event until 2019 when the town, along with Battery Gadsden Cultural Center, began to reestablish a commemoration to complement activities in downtown Charleston organized by the Palmetto Society. Since then the Sullivan’s Island event has grown steadily.
Carolina Day festivities on Sullivan’s Island will take place on the plaza in front of Town Hall on at 9 a.m. Activities will include raising of the Moultrie flag, a proclamation by Mayor Patrick O’Neil, participation by the Daughters of the American Revolution and a special speaker on the history of the battle.
An extra special treat will be the firing of a musket salute by members of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, Col. Moultrie’s own unit. Invocation and benediction will be by Rev. Daniel Massie. Refreshments including doughnuts, coffee and orange juice will be served.
Everyone, including students of all ages, islanders both old and new, visitors and anyone interested in learning more about the first significant event in Sullivan’s Island history are encouraged to attend the ceremony on June 25.
Additionally, Fort Moultrie will celebrate the 246th anniversary of the Battle of Sullivan’s Island with events on June 25 and 26.
At Fort Moultrie from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., there will be living history soldiers in period uniforms, musket and cannon drills and firing demonstrations.
Visitors of all ages have the chance to experience the American Revolution through the life of a soldier at Fort Moultrie. The park entrance fee has been waived June 25.
Cannon demonstrations will be on Saturday at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Musket demonstrations will take place on Saturday at 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 2 p.m. and Sunday at 12 p.m.
Patriots and Loyalists will be represented with the 2nd South Carolina Regiment and 33rd Regiment of Foot.
Fort Moultrie is located at 1214 Middle Street on Sullivan’s Island. The park represents the history of static seacoast defense in the United States, from the American Revolution to the end of World War II.
For more information call 843-883-3123 or visit www.nps.gov/fosu.
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