Good morning, Mount Pleasant.

At the July 22 meeting, Rotary members John Hungerford and Mark Morton earned their Blue Badges, and Tim Tyler received his on Aug.

5 (presented by club President Andrew McGlaughon) after completing club engagement tasks.

Charleston County School District begins the school year fully staffed as competitive salaries attract more candidates + the new $67,500 starting pay and a $2,718 raise along with a 3% boost for non-teachers have resulted in 118 new teaching assistants, ensuring every classroom is covered.

Two individuals graduated from Charleston County’s Drug Court program last Wednesday after finishing a 15-month course with weekly court appearances, treatment and testing.

County officials praised the graduates for earning a second chance at life.

As students return to school this week, Trooper Bob reminded drivers to follow bus safety rules; drivers must stop on two-lane roads and when coming up from behind a bus, while those on four-lane roads do not need to stop.

Local Infusions opened its new infusion therapy clinic at 1903 N.

Highway 17, Suite 102, offering a spa-like experience for patients with chronic conditions. The center features private rooms, complimentary snacks and fast scheduling — providing affordable care with a focus on comfort.

Decades of asbestos use in local industrial sites, including Joint Base Charleston, have left a lasting health legacy for workers and veterans.

Experts say preserving exposure records (vital for tracking asbestos-related illnesses) is essential amid historical record-keeping gaps.