If you own or manage a commercial building, you know your roof does a whole lot more than provide protection from rain, sleet, and snow. When it's properly maintained and functional, your roof is an asset to your business. Like the quality of your services, a great-looking roof signals to customers that you're serious about what you do. However, when your commercial roof is in disrepair, it is more than just an eye sore. It becomes a liability that can disrupt your day-to-day business and affect your bottom line.
At Hixon's Roofing & Construction, we know how important it is to have a functional, fantastic-looking roof protecting your customers and your products. That's why, when you need commercial roof repair in Knightsville, SC, you're only a call away from the highest quality roofing services in the Lowcountry.
Because we've been serving South Carolina business owners since 1984, we'd like to think we know a thing or two about top-notch commercial roof repair and replacement. Unlike some of our competitors, our primary goal is to exceed our customers' expectations through top-notch customer service, innovative roof repair and replacement strategies, and cutting-edge tools.
As a family-owned company, we believe that fair pricing and honesty goes a long way. We're proud to be a business that you can trust with your commercial roofing structure, and it shows. It doesn't matter if you have a small storefront with a leaky roof or a multi-family facility that needs extensive maintenance. No job is too small or big for our team of professionals!
When you choose Hixon's Roofing, you get more than mediocre commercial roofing services. You get the very best our industry has to offer. When you choose Hixon's for your commercial roof repair or replacement, you also receive:
Locally Owned & Operated Business with Your Best Interests at Heart
Commercial and residential roofing are similar in that they both require seasoned professionals to perform quality work. However, unlike the more straightforward approach of residential roofing, commercial roofing projects can be lengthy and complex. In our experience, there are dozens of factors that must be considered when completing a commercial roof project.
In South Carolina, commercial roof repair must account for rooftop HVAC systems, external utilities, external piping, the type of commercial roof, and much more. Because commercial roofing structures vary in design and complexity, even common tasks like leak repairs become more difficult. Whether you need a commercial roof inspection or a total roof replacement, your contractors must be highly trained and follow best practices specific to commercial roofing, not just residential. At Hixon's, our commercial roofing contractors have years of experience and training for commercial property needs.
Like the residential side of our business, we have completed hundreds of commercial roofing contracts in South Carolina. We know exactly what it takes to inspect, repair, or replace your commercial roofing structure. When business owners in South Carolina need roof repairs, they come to Hixon's Roofing because they know we will get the job done right the first time. They know our commercial roof technicians are friendly, dependable, hold the highest qualifications in the industry. That way, they can accomplish any commercial roofing project, no matter how small or big. We're talking roof repairs for small offices to roof replacements on large commercial campuses.
Don't settle for average roofing contractors if you're starting a commercial roofing project. Commercial roofing services are an investment, and you need to get your money's worth. Hixon's Roofing & Construction is here to earn your trust by exceeding your expectations with any commercial roofing job you have.
A safe and well-maintained roof is a vital component of any building's structural integrity, and that's why the importance of commercial roof repair is so high. A well-built roof protects the building's interior from severe weather and even helps with fire prevention. A variety of problems can plague your roof's health such as standing water, blisters, and gaps in flashing. It's imperative to keep up with minor repairs now so that massive problems don't cause financial issues later.
A few benefits of hiring Hixon's for your commercial roof repair include:
This benefit sounds like a no-brainer, but it deserves to be highlighted because of how important it is. Your safety and your customers' safety are crucial when you own a commercial property.
Hiring trained, licensed commercial roofing experts keeps you safe by:
Having a functional, well-maintained roof that works properly, 24/7. When your commercial roof is in good shape and working correctly, you and your customers are much safer.
Commercial roof repair is a dangerous job for a novice. A quick search online will bring up dozens of cases in South Carolina where DIYers have injured themselves trying to repair their commercial property.
Here at Hixon's commercial roof repair, we often speak to entrepreneurs who list their budget as the biggest reason why roof repair is low on their "to-do" list. That stance is understandable, but we believe quality commercial roofing maintenance actually boosts your bottom line over time. The truth is regular roof inspections uncover minor repair issues before they turn into budget busters.
Hiring Hixon's for your commercial roof repair is usually more affordable than dealing with a huge issue down the road. Plus, commercial roof maintenance extends the life of your roof, which can help you avoid replacing your roof much longer than you would without proper maintenance.
Many commercial property owners are concerned about liability, and rightfully so. A roof that has not been maintained for long periods of time can cause physical harm. You may be financially responsible if someone is hurt because your roof is in disrepair.
Hiring a qualified team of commercial roofers in South Carolina lets you get a detailed assessment of your roof's condition. That way, you can take the necessary steps to protect your customers, your building, and ultimately, your business.
Unsurprisingly, most commercial roof warranties require that owners prove that their roof has had regular maintenance prior to paying repairs. Commercial roof repair in South Carolina can be costly, and it's frustrating to fork out money for repairs that should be covered under your warranty.
Fortunately, you can avoid fiascos like these by maintaining a regular roof inspection schedule from Hixon's Roofing. That way, you will have the proof needed to provide to your insurance agency if you must file a claim.
A functional, well-maintained roof is a crucial component of any commercial building's structural integrity. When properly maintained, your commercial roof will protect you from the elements and add an aesthetically aura to your building. When properly maintained, your commercial roof will protect you from the elements and add an aesthetical aura to your building. However, when you fail to maintain your roof, a variety of problems can occur. Keep your eye out for the following signs that your commercial roof needs repair.
Standing water can have incredibly adverse effects on your commercial roofing system. It can cause leaks that deteriorate your roof's integrity, which leads to water intrusion. When water intrudes your commercial building, it can cause a litany of health hazards like mold and bacteria. When you spot standing water on your roof, your roof's support system may be seriously compromised, especially with wooden materials.
Commercial roofs are made with materials meant for outdoor conditions, but too much heat or moisture can cause a blistering effect that allows moisture to seep in and weaken your roof's structure. When this happens, your roof ages prematurely, thereby reducing its ability to protect you and your customers or tenants.
Having a functional drainage system is paramount to the health of your commercial roof. If scuppers or drains are clogged with waste and debris, water pools on your roof, which will eventually make its way inside. Gaps in flashing can also cause water to permeate the building. Additionally, cracks and worn seams give water access inside. Keep a sharp eye out for signs of clogged drains and gaps in your roof's flashing. If you notice these signs, call Hixon's commercial roof repair as soon as possible.
Let's be honest: replacing your businesses' roof is no small task. Regular maintenance and care can go a long way in extending the life of your commercial roof, but with enough time, even the best roofs will need to be replaced. When it does, you need to be able to work with a team of professionals who understand the nuances of commercial roof replacement. When it comes to the highest quality roof replacement, look no further than Hixon's Roofing & Construction.
When you trust Hixon's with your new commercial roof installation, know that we will be there for you every step of the way. We are happy to help consult with you about material choices, the style of roof you need installed, and more. We'll provide detailed information pertaining to your commercial roof replacement, so you're always up to date on our progress.
We understand that the mere thought of an entirely new roof may be a bit intimidating, but we don't want you to worry about a thing. With Hixon's Roofing on your side, your new commercial roof will be completed in a timely, professional manner, no matter how complex your needs are. Our team is licensed and insured, so you can have peace of mind during the entirety of the project - no questions asked.
This popular single-ply commercial roofing membrane gives you long-lasting durability. It is environmentally friendly and comes in varying thicknesses and roll widths.
Commonly referred to as rubber roofing, EPDM is a single-ply membrane option that can hold up against very high temperatures. EPDM doesn't necessitate major maintenance. It also expands and contracts with your commercial building and is popular because of its resistance to UV radiation.
PVC is a vinyl roofing option with a flexible membrane used to protect flat commercial roofs. Resistant to water and fire, this roofing material is very strong and durable. With regular maintenance and care, this commercial roofing material will last you a long time. As a bonus, PVC roofing is affordable and energy-efficient, which can reduce your energy costs.
Additional commercial roofing options can include:
As business owners, we know how hectic day-to-day life can be and how maintaining your roof can be a huge headache that you push off to the last minute. In a sense, these situations are why we opened Hixon's Roofing - to be the proverbial aspirin for commercial roofing pains. Whether you need simple repairs for your storefront or a full commercial roof replacement for a commercial building, know that we have your back.
Contact our office today to learn more about our commercial roofing services and how we make it difficult for other commercial roofing companies to compete with our pricing. We think you will be happy you did!
SUMMERVILLE — Every school in Dorchester District 2 rated average or higher in the first state report card issued since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.The S.C. Department of Education evaluates all school districts in the state based on several factors, including test scores, student growth, graduation rates and college and career readiness. The report card looks at a minimum of 85 percent of students tested, and all the schools in DD2 greatly exceeded that threshold with a minimum of a 96 percent participation rate, accordi...
SUMMERVILLE — Every school in Dorchester District 2 rated average or higher in the first state report card issued since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The S.C. Department of Education evaluates all school districts in the state based on several factors, including test scores, student growth, graduation rates and college and career readiness. The report card looks at a minimum of 85 percent of students tested, and all the schools in DD2 greatly exceeded that threshold with a minimum of a 96 percent participation rate, according to superintendent Shane Robbins.
State report cards haven’t been issued over the past two years due to COVID-19.
Of the schools in the district, 10 were rated excellent, six were rated good and eight were rated average overall. Newly opened East Edisto Middle School was not included since it only began instruction this semester.
This is the first time in at least five years that no school was rated below average or unsatisfactory, according to Thad Schmenk, director of assessment and accountability.
The schools that were distinguished as excellent were Ashley Ridge, Fort Dorchester and Summerville High Schools; Rollings Middle School of the Arts; Beech Hill, Fort Dorchester, Knightsville, Spann, Summerville and Windsor Hill Arts Infused Elementary Schools.
The schools were also graded on some achievement indicators, such as growth in English language arts and math, science and social studies, school climate and English learner’s progress. In some of these categories, a couple schools were rated as below average or unsatisfactory, but Schmenk said he sees room for improvement and has high hopes for the schools.
Five schools were rated below average in the science and social studies achievement indicators, five were rated below average in the growth in English language arts and math and one was rated as unsatisfactory. Six schools were rated below average in the school climate indicator.
Knowing now that some students may need more support, Robbins suggested paying more attention on what’s going on inside the classroom to see where students are in terms of meeting learning standards.
“We’re going to have to be more targeted in our approaches to try to make these kids achieve more focus,” Robbins said.
All three high schools either exceeded or maintained their pre-COVID-19 college and career readiness ratings, according to a DD2 press release. The district increased its graduation rate to 93.3, which is the fourth consecutive year of improvement.
DD2 board member Justin Farnsworth said upon looking at the report card, he wasn’t surprised at the results, even with COVID-19 forcing students to learn remotely for some time.
“It just shows that we’re able to bounce back from difficult issues that came up,” Farnsworth said. “That’s the resilience of kids, the resilience of our educators and it’s just having the best of the best.”
Robbins echoed Farnsworth’s sentiments in a press release, attributing the success to the educators, staff, students and families of DD2.
“While we are proud of this year’s results, we will continue to seek ways to grow and improve,” Robbins said.
Report cards are available at www.screportcards.com.
SUMMERVILLE, S.C. (WCBD) – It was 1973 when Shirley McGreal, then living in Southeast Asia, saw beady bright eyes staring back at her from between the slats of a wooden crate.The eyes belonged to a gibbon — a primate native to the region — who had fallen victim to the dangerous world of the pet trade, where gibbons were being sold into homes, zoos, or labs, only to later be discarded.In 1977, McGreal created the Inter...
SUMMERVILLE, S.C. (WCBD) – It was 1973 when Shirley McGreal, then living in Southeast Asia, saw beady bright eyes staring back at her from between the slats of a wooden crate.
The eyes belonged to a gibbon — a primate native to the region — who had fallen victim to the dangerous world of the pet trade, where gibbons were being sold into homes, zoos, or labs, only to later be discarded.
In 1977, McGreal created the International Primate Protection League (IPPL) in Summerville as a gibbon sanctuary. The now 47-acre property remains nestled in a quiet area of the Lowcountry that is illuminated by the sounds of the primates singing to one another.
Meg McCue-Jones, the Compliance and Outreach Manager, explained that the land was a sod farm in the late 70s and started taking in the gibbons that needed help soon after.
One of the sanctuary’s residents, Gibby, is one of the oldest known living gibbons at over 60 years old.
Like most of the gibbons at the sanctuary, his life started off rough.
McCue-Jones said that Gibby was wild caught, and “with every gibbon wild caught, they shoot mom out of the tree, hoping baby falls, and then they take the baby.”
He was first sold into the pet trade in by a Bangkok dealer, but that was just the beginning. Gibby went to labs at Hofstra University and the State University at Stony Brook.
Researchers embedded electrodes in his skin as part of a locomotion project.
The electrodes and thin wires were inserted into his muscles and connected him to a suit that would measure his muscle movements. McCue-Jones explained that this was obviously not an ideal situation on any aspect, whether it be a human or animal.
At 44, Gibby made it to his first sanctuary, but the conditions were hard on his body. In March of 2007, just four years after his arrival, the IPPL reached out to the sanctuary to relocate not only Gibby, but several other gibbons.
For Gibby, like the other 29 at the sanctuary, Summerville is his last stop. McCue-Jones says that the sanctuary is their forever home.
But with the pandemic, their home has become more difficult to manage.
With fear of COVID-19 spreading to the primates, volunteers were no longer allowed to assist with the many daily tasks necessary to keep the place running.
From hosing the outsides of the enclosures, to raking, food prep, and even assistance inside the office—the staff was left with mounting responsibilities.
The economic impacts of the pandemic left donors and community partners reeling financially, but the bills at the sanctuary remained steady.
As a non-federally funded organization, the IPPL relies heavily on donations to meet the needs of the animals.
Stacy Lambert, a Senior Animal Care Giver, said that since a lot of their population has started to reach geriatric ages, their vet bills are getting bigger as they are having more interventions and medications, different procedures, and checkup appointments with Dr. John Ohlandt.
While expensive, their system of care has proven to work.
Lambert says that in the wild, gibbons usually live about 30-35 years. However, in captivity, gibbons living into their 40s is normal. However, the IPPL has quite a few gibbons that are up in their 40s and 50s while, of course, Gibby is 62.
Although the interventions from the IPPL show the ability of the sanctuary, McCue-Jones said all those at the IPPL ultimately wish there was not a need for them at all, and that the gibbons could live freely in the wild.
McCue-Jones said, “as Shirley has spoken of before, if you really think about it, do humans need sanctuaries, should we have them? Should we be treating the animals this way?”
To send the Gibbons a care package full of nuts, click here.
To donate to the IPPL’s missions and day-to-day operations, click here.
To send specified items needed by the IPPL via Amazon, click here.
SUMMERVILLE — Nico Romo has fond memories of large family gatherings in France at a table filled with large bowls of handmade pasta.Soon, he’ll set the table for close to 100 Summerville diners with their eyes set on rustic Italian cuisine.The French-born chef, who opened NICO in Mount Pleasant in 2017 before adding Bistronomy by Nico downtown in 2020, calls forthcoming Laura “a love letter to the storied, traditional Italian family recipes” he grew up eating.The 6,000-square-foot restaurant will ...
SUMMERVILLE — Nico Romo has fond memories of large family gatherings in France at a table filled with large bowls of handmade pasta.
Soon, he’ll set the table for close to 100 Summerville diners with their eyes set on rustic Italian cuisine.
The French-born chef, who opened NICO in Mount Pleasant in 2017 before adding Bistronomy by Nico downtown in 2020, calls forthcoming Laura “a love letter to the storied, traditional Italian family recipes” he grew up eating.
The 6,000-square-foot restaurant will open at 101 North Main St. at the start of 2022.
“We literally have a pasta room, so that’s really the excitement of it to me,” Romo said. “We’ll be doing a lot of handmade pasta there, and then we’re going to have a huge wood-fired pizza oven.”
The restaurant is named after Romo’s grandmother, who was born in Italy before moving to France. In fact, Romo’s great grandfather served for Italy in World War I and France during World War II.
“They would spend every summer at home in Italy. Growing up I always had huge family meals,” Romo said while reminiscing about bowls of his grandmother’s handmade gnocchi. “It was always a big party.”
Romo plans to throw nightly dinner parties at Laura, which will seat 70 guests indoors and another 20 to 25 on its patio. There’s also an 80-seat private space that will eventually (spring 2022) be outfitted with all the bells and whistles for weddings, corporate events and other celebrations.
Romo isn’t the first peninsula chef to spread his wings in Summerville. Swig & Swine has a location on Old Trolley Road, and Halls Chophouse, Poogan’s and D’Allesandro’s Pizza all opened Nexton outposts in the last two years.
According to D’Allesandro’s co-owner Nick D’Allesandro, who operates three South Carolina locations with his brother Ben, the area’s recent growth made adding a Summerville shop attractive. The brothers opened D’Allesandro’s Summerville on Feb. 7, 2020.
Noticing the trend, Romo purchased Laura’s North Main Street space close to three years ago, but the project was delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Unlike other chefs and restaurateurs to venture northwest on Interstate 26, Laura will be an escape from the food Romo serves at NICO, his traditional French take on oysters and seafood, and Bistronomy, where he serves French Asian fusion in an upscale yet unpretentious environment.
As Romo puts it: “It’s a restaurant for Summerville. It’s not another NICO.”
Antipasti, house-made pasta, Neapolitan pizzas and whole fish cooked in the wood-fired oven will lead the charge on a menu that mimics the family-style meals Romo fell in love with as a kid. Desserts and pastries are earmarked for a display case near the entrance, according to the chef.
Once open, Laura will serve Summerville dinner seven days a week. Lunch and brunch will be offered on weekends, but, according to Romo, Laura will stay closed during the day Mondays through Fridays due to the extended time it takes to prepare the labor-intensive dishes.
A Virginia-based plumbing, lighting and appliance shop with a Lowcountry presence plans to set up an outpost on the upper peninsula.Ferguson Enterprises, with a showroom, warehouse and distribution facility at 4711 Rivers Ave. in North Charleston, recently leased 17,000 square feet at 70 Romney St. in the “North Morrison” area of Charleston, according to Brian Connolly with the commercial real estate firm JLL.He said the one-story building, once the home of a woodwo...
A Virginia-based plumbing, lighting and appliance shop with a Lowcountry presence plans to set up an outpost on the upper peninsula.
Ferguson Enterprises, with a showroom, warehouse and distribution facility at 4711 Rivers Ave. in North Charleston, recently leased 17,000 square feet at 70 Romney St. in the “North Morrison” area of Charleston, according to Brian Connolly with the commercial real estate firm JLL.
He said the one-story building, once the home of a woodworking shop, is undergoing an extensive renovation and should be ready for occupancy by the end of 2023.
Ferguson showroom manager Rickie Farthing said the company is moving the showroom to the peninsula and will keep warehousing and distribution in the North Charleston location.
“We need more square footage, and we can’t make it happen in this building,” Farthing said.
The Newport News, Va.-based company has 1,720 branches across North America.
A Savannah-based convenience store and gas station chain is planning another Lowcountry shop.
A Parker’s Kitchen affiliate recently paid $2.8 million for a 4-acre tract at the southwest corner of Palmetto Commerce Parkway and Weber Boulevard near a FedEx facility in Palmetto Commerce Park in North Charleston.
The new Weber Boulevard has become a cut-through to Ingleside Boulevard that leads to Ashley Phosphate Road to the south and U.S. Highway 78 and Bluehouse Road to the north. It also extends west to Patriot Boulevard, which leads to Ashley Phosphate and Dorchester roads.
The previous owner of the Parker’s site was Weber USA Corp., which owns much of the former Ingleside Plantation tract at U.S. Highway 78 and I-26.
Parker’s will cut the ribbon on its 12th Charleston-area store at 3570 Savannah Highway, across from the intersection of Bees Ferry Road, at 11 a.m. Dec. 5. The shop opened Dec. 2.
Parker’s also plans to add a store at Ashley River Road and Sam Rittenberg Boulevard in West Ashley. Another shop is planned on Jedburg Road, across from a Spinx gas station near I-26 west of Summerville.
The company paid $2.55 million last December for another store site at Remount Road and North Rhett Avenue in North Charleston.
The Savannah-based company has several other locations across the Charleston area.
A new fast-food shop is nearing completion west of Summerville. Arby’s plans to open soon at Jedburg Road and I-26, near a stretch of big-box industrial buildings and a Spinx gas station.
The Holiday Market, an extension of the Charleston Farmers Market, will run for three weekends in December on Marion Square. The event will be 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 3-4, Dec. 10-11 and Dec. 17. Donations for Toys for Tots also will be collected during the outdoor event.
A bottle shop and wine bar is on the way to a retail center in the Cainhoy section of Charleston.
Accent on Wine plans to open a new store in an outparcel building at the Publix-anchored Point Hope Commons on Clements Ferry Road.
The site is next to a new restaurant called Coastal Skillet that also is under development.
The owners of three breakfast restaurants in the Charleston area are branching out into pet care.
Jackie and Marc Cotone, who own three Eggs Up Grill locations in Cane Bay, Knightsville and Ladson, plan to open the Lowcountry’s first Dogtopia franchise next spring.
The 6,400-square-foot shop is under development as part of a multitenant building at 621 Myers Road in Summerville.
Arizona-based Dogtopia has about 200 locations nationwide, with two in South Carolina in Greenville and Fort Mill.
The ninth annual Homegrown Holiday Bazaar is set for 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Dec. 3 at Johns Island County Park at 2662 Mullet Hall Road.
The event will feature about 50 vendors, food trucks, local musicians, horse and kiddie train rides, and visits from Santa and Mrs. Claus.
Also, look for seasonal-themed games, cookie decorating, Christmas card making and bounce houses. Admission and on-site parking are free.
A Charleston-area sweet treat shop is making an offer almost too sweet to pass up.
To celebrate National Cookie Day on Dec. 4, King Street Cookies will offer a free snickerdoodle or chocolate chip cookie with any purchase.
The made-from-scratch treats can be found at both of the cookie-maker’s locations. The 370 King St. shop in downtown Charleston is open 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and the shop on 405 W. Coleman Blvd. in Mount Pleasant is open 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
King Street Cookies also now offers breakfast, coffee and other items such as bagels, ice cream and pastries.
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENTSPOTTER REPORTSNATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON SC708 PM EDT THU JUN 13 2019...HEAVY RAINS FALL ACROSS SOUTHEAST SOUTH CAROLINA AND SOUTHEAST GEORGIA... THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN BY VARIOUS QUALITYCONTROLLED OBSERVATIONS SYSTEMS FROM ACROSS SOUTHEAST SOUTH CAROLINAAND SOUTHEAST GEORGIA. RAINFALL REPORTS ARE FROM JUNE 10 THROUGH 7 AM ON THE 13TH.********************STORM TOTAL RAINFALL********************LOCATION STORM TOTAL TIME/DATE COMMENTS ...
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENTSPOTTER REPORTSNATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON SC708 PM EDT THU JUN 13 2019...HEAVY RAINS FALL ACROSS SOUTHEAST SOUTH CAROLINA AND SOUTHEAST GEORGIA... THE FOLLOWING ARE UNOFFICIAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN BY VARIOUS QUALITYCONTROLLED OBSERVATIONS SYSTEMS FROM ACROSS SOUTHEAST SOUTH CAROLINAAND SOUTHEAST GEORGIA. RAINFALL REPORTS ARE FROM JUNE 10 THROUGH 7 AM ON THE 13TH.********************STORM TOTAL RAINFALL********************LOCATION STORM TOTAL TIME/DATE COMMENTS RAINFALL OF /INCHES/ MEASUREMENTGEORGIA...BRYAN COUNTY... 1 NNE RICHMOND HILL 4.25 510 PM 6/13 GA-BR-2: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NW BELFAST 2.18 527 PM 6/13 GA-BR-9: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...BULLOCH COUNTY... 4 S GEORGIA SOUTHERN 4.02 511 PM 6/13 GA-BU-15: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NW STATESBORO 1.99 638 PM 6/13 GAEMN MESONET 4 N STATESBORO 1.51 611 PM 6/13 GA-BU-13: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...CANDLER COUNTY... 7 N METTER 1.44 612 PM 6/13 GA-CD-2: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...CHATHAM COUNTY... 5 S POOLER 8.85 501 PM 6/13 GA-CT-77: 3-DAY TOTAL. KSAV SAVANNAH AIRPORT 6.89 628 PM 6/13 KSAV: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NW BURROUGHS 6.35 639 PM 6/13 GAEMN MESONET 2 NE GARDEN CITY 5.85 505 PM 6/13 GA-CT-28: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SW GARDEN CITY 5.41 506 PM 6/13 GA-CT-83: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 NW POOLER 4.55 508 PM 6/13 GA-CT-1: 3-DAY TOTAL. 7 SSW SKIDAWAY ISLAN 3.91 634 PM 6/13 GAEMN MESONET 6 SSE MELDRIM 3.87 512 PM 6/13 GA-CT-67: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 N ISLE OF HOPE 3.46 513 PM 6/13 GA-CT-57: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 W SANDFLY 3.20 514 PM 6/13 GA-CT-74: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 W SKIDAWAY ISLAND 2.79 516 PM 6/13 GA-CT-75: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SW VERNONBURG 2.72 521 PM 6/13 GA-CT-36: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 WSW WINDSOR FOREST 2.46 522 PM 6/13 GA-CT-3: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 WNW WHITE BLUFF 2.42 522 PM 6/13 GA-CT-60: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNW WHITE BLUFF 2.37 523 PM 6/13 GA-CT-55: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 NE SKIDAWAY ISLAND 2.29 636 PM 6/13 GAEMN MESONET 1 E WILMINGTON ISLAN 2.24 526 PM 6/13 GA-CT-80: 3-DAY TOTAL. SAVANNAH 2.24 525 PM 6/13 GA-CT-79: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 N TYBEE ISLAND 2.12 528 PM 6/13 GA-CT-37: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 ENE WILMINGTON ISL 2.03 607 PM 6/13 GA-CT-64: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...EFFINGHAM COUNTY... 1 SW STILLWELL 6.35 503 PM 6/13 GA-EF-17: 3-DAY TOTAL. MARLOW 5.87 504 PM 6/13 GA-EF-13: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 WSW EBENEZER 4.78 507 PM 6/13 GA-EF-18: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...EVANS COUNTY... 3 N BELLVILLE 1.59 609 PM 6/13 GA-EV-1: 3-DAY TOTAL ...LIBERTY COUNTY... 4 ENE MIDWAY 2.79 517 PM 6/13 GA-LB-6: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 N HINESVILLE 1.89 608 PM 6/13 GA-LB-11: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 E HALFMOON LANDING 1.56 610 PM 6/13 GA-LB-10: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 ENE MIDWAY 1.35 614 PM 6/13 GA-LB-4: 3-DAY TOTAL ...MCINTOSH COUNTY... 2 NNE PINE HARBOR 1.43 613 PM 6/13 GA-MI-5: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNE SHELLMAN BLUFF 1.24 615 PM 6/13 GA-MI-1: 3-DAY TOTAL. SAPELO ISLAND 1.10 617 PM 6/13 GA-MI-6: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 S CARNIGAN 1.06 622 PM 6/13 GA-MI-3: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...SCREVEN COUNTY... 1 S NEWINGTON 2.85 515 PM 6/13 GA-SV-5: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 W SYLVANIA 1.47 624 PM 6/13 GA-SV-3: 3-DAY TOTAL. SOUTH CAROLINA...ALLENDALE COUNTY... 2 SE ALLENDALE 0.44 457 PM 6/13 SC-AL-2: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...BEAUFORT COUNTY... 3 ENE BLUFFTON 11.07 306 PM 6/13 SC-BF-22: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 N BLUFFTON 9.53 704 PM 6/13 SC-BF-74: 2-DAY TOTAL. 2 W PRITCHARDVILLE 9.20 705 PM 6/13 SC-BF-85: 2-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNE HILTON HEAD IS 8.80 309 PM 6/13 SC-BF-2: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NNW PRITCHARDVILLE 8.20 310 PM 6/13 SC-BF-86: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NNE BLUFFTON 8.09 311 PM 6/13 SC-BF-4: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SSW PRITCHARDVILLE 7.25 313 PM 6/13 SC-BF-50: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 N PRITCHARDVILLE 7.09 315 PM 6/13 SC-BF-10: 3-DAY TOTAL 6 E JASPER 6.58 316 PM 6/13 SC-BF-32: 3-DAY TOTAL. 6 ENE JASPER 6.20 321 PM 6/13 SC-BF-36: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 WNW PARRIS ISLAND 5.88 323 PM 6/13 SC-BF-53: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNW FOLLY FIELD 5.26 332 PM 6/13 SC-BF-66: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 ENE HILTON HEAD IS 5.01 336 PM 6/13 SC-BF-59: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NNW PORT ROYAL 4.49 347 PM 6/13 SC-BF-80: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 ESE BEAUFORT 4.43 352 PM 6/13 SC-BF-68: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNE BEAUFORT 4.40 355 PM 6/13 SC-BF-35: 3-DAY TOTAL. 5 NE BEAUFORT 3.42 410 PM 6/13 SC-BF-37: 3-DAY TOTAL. 7 NNW TYBEE ISLAND 3.39 410 PM 6/13 SC-BF-23: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...BERKELEY COUNTY... 7 NNE GOOSE CREEK 5.11 332 PM 6/13 SC-BK-55: 3-DAY TOTAL. SANGAREE 4.18 357 PM 6/13 SC-BK-68: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SE COLLEGE PARK 2.93 421 PM 6/13 SC-BK-17: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNW GOOSE CREEK 2.90 422 PM 6/13 SC-BK-65: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 ESE COLLEGE PARK 2.71 425 PM 6/13 SC-BK-71: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NE GOOSE CREEK 2.65 427 PM 6/13 SC-BK-57: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 S DANIEL ISLAND 2.37 434 PM 6/13 SC-BK-48: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SSW DANIEL ISLAND 2.28 437 PM 6/13 SC-BK-61: 3-DAY TOTAL. SAINT STEPHEN 1.61 446 PM 6/13 SC-BK-59: 3-DAY TOTAL. 6 WNW SAINT STEPHEN 1.17 450 PM 6/13 SC-BK-29: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...CHARLESTON COUNTY... 3 SW EDISTO ISLAND 7.11 314 PM 6/13 SC-CR-153: 3-DAY TOTAL 3 S SHADOWMOSS 6.29 318 PM 6/13 SC-CR-97: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SW SHADOWMOSS 5.92 322 PM 6/13 SC-CR-151: 3-DAY TOTAL. 5 E BENNETTS POINT 5.74 325 PM 6/13 SC-CR-155: 3-DAY TOTAL 5 SSE CAINHOY 5.46 325 PM 6/13 SC-CR-26: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 ESE EDISTO ISLAND 5.35 326 PM 6/13 SC-CR-115: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NNW NORTH CHARLEST 5.34 328 PM 6/13 SC-CR-57: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 N ROCKVILLE 5.29 329 PM 6/13 SC-CR-98: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SSW SHADOWMOSS 5.00 337 PM 6/13 SC-CR-6: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SE CAINHOY 4.72 338 PM 6/13 SC-CR-112: 3-DAY TOTAL. MCCLELLANVILLE 4.70 341 PM 6/13 SC-CR-33: 3-DAY TOTAL 3 SE HANAHAN 4.66 341 PM 6/13 SC-CR-78: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SW SHADOWMOSS 4.60 343 PM 6/13 SC-CR-173: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SSE CAINHOY 4.57 345 PM 6/13 SC-CR-106: 3-DAY TOTAL. 4 SSE CAINHOY 4.46 349 PM 6/13 SC-CR-158: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 N NORTH CHARLESTON 4.42 353 PM 6/13 SC-CR-171: 3-DAY TOTAL. 5 ESE CAINHOY 4.41 354 PM 6/13 SC-CR-146: 3-DAY TOTAL. KCXM: DTWN CHARLESTON 4.22 627 PM 6/13 KCXM: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 N MOUNT PLEASANT 4.09 359 PM 6/13 SC-CR-148: 3-DAY TOTAL. 4 E JOHNS ISLAND 4.08 401 PM 6/13 SC-CR-74: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SSW JAMES ISLAND 3.99 402 PM 6/13 SC-CR-60: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NNW MOUNT PLEASANT 3.82 405 PM 6/13 SC-CR-10: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SE DANIEL ISLAND 3.77 407 PM 6/13 SC-CR-144: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 ESE CHARLESTON AIR 3.53 407 PM 6/13 SC-CR-49: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 S CAINHOY 3.50 409 PM 6/13 SC-CR-113: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 ESE KIAWAH ISLAND 3.36 411 PM 6/13 SC-CR-154: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NW LADSON 3.31 413 PM 6/13 SC-CR-149: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SW JAMES ISLAND 3.15 416 PM 6/13 SC-CR-141: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 WSW JAMES ISLAND 2.77 423 PM 6/13 SC-CR-175: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SSE WEST ASHLEY 2.72 424 PM 6/13 SC-CR-88: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 NE MOUNT PLEASANT 2.57 429 PM 6/13 SC-CR-4: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SW GOOSE CREEK 2.57 430 PM 6/13 SC-CR-30: 3-DAY TOTAL. KCHS: CHARLESTON APRT 2.57 627 PM 6/13 KCHS: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SSW NORTH CHARLEST 2.48 432 PM 6/13 SC-CR-87: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 ENE MOUNT PLEASANT 2.47 433 PM 6/13 SC-CR-77: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 NE JAMES ISLAND 2.33 435 PM 6/13 SC-CR-96: 3-DAY TOTAL. 5 ENE SULLIVANS ISLA 1.44 448 PM 6/13 SC-CR-166: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...COLLETON COUNTY... 1 SSE GREEN POND 6.25 320 PM 6/13 SC-CL-4: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 SSW ROUND O 4.53 346 PM 6/13 SC-CL-16: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNW COTTAGEVILLE 3.06 417 PM 6/13 SC-CL-17: 3-DAY TOTAL. CANADYS 2.65 428 PM 6/13 SC-CL-6: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 NNW WALTERBORO 2.27 439 PM 6/13 SC-CL-3: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 NW ASHTON 2.26 439 PM 6/13 SC-CL-9: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 W ISLANDTON 2.09 443 PM 6/13 SC-CL-20: 3-DAY TOTAL. SMOAKS 1.46 447 PM 6/13 SC-CL-5: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...DORCHESTER COUNTY... 4 WNW CHARLESTON AIR 3.22 415 PM 6/13 SC-DC-57: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SSW SUMMERVILLE 2.96 420 PM 6/13 SC-DC-36: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SE KNIGHTSVILLE 2.96 420 PM 6/13 SC-DC-62: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 S RIDGEVILLE 1.99 445 PM 6/13 SC-DC-66: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SSE REEVESVILLE 0.87 454 PM 6/13 SC-DC-18: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...HAMPTON COUNTY... 2 W HAMPTON 2.51 430 PM 6/13 SC-HM-21: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SSE HAMPTON 2.45 434 PM 6/13 SC-HM-7: 3-DAY TOTAL. 3 WNW CROCKETVILLE 2.33 436 PM 6/13 SC-HM-16: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SE HAMPTON 2.20 441 PM 6/13 SC-HM-15: 3-DAY TOTAL. 2 SSW BRUNSON 1.45 449 PM 6/13 SC-HM-2: 3-DAY TOTAL. ...JASPER COUNTY... 2 S JASPER 5.80 324 PM 6/13 SC-JS-9: 3-DAY TOTAL. 1 SSE OLD HOUSE 5.07 334 PM 6/13 SC-JS-3: 3-DAY REPORT.