Commercial Roof Repair in Ravenel, SC

Jonah Norris, Lexington

The 5-foot-11, 200-pound senior ran for 337 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 24 carries in the Wildcats’ 35-14 win over Blythewood. One of his touchdowns was an 82-yard jaunt. It was the second 300-yard game of the season for Norris.

Bryson Drummond, Greenville

A sophomore quarterback, Drummond threw five touchdown passes in the Red Raiders’ 70-0 victory over Mauldin.

Malachi Washington, Myrtle Beach

The junior tailback ran for 259 yards and 5 touchdowns in the Seahawks’ 58-21 win over Socastee.

Ty Martin, Dillon

Martin carried 28 times for 286 yards and 3 touchdowns while also catching a touchdown pass as the Wildcats rallied for a 59-35 win over Hartsville. The Wildcats trailed 28-14 in the third quarter. They scored 32 points in the fourth quarter.

LaNorris Sellers, South Florence

A Syracuse-commit, Sellers threw for 241 yards and a pair of touchdowns while running for 63 yards and another touchdown as the Bruins downed Carolina Forest 49-14.

Jakevious Jennings, Union County

Entering the game to replace an injured starter, Jennings, a sophomore, ran for 107 yards and 3 touchdowns in the Yellow Jackets’ 32-27 win over Broome.

Duncan Skehan, Cardinal Newman

The Cardinals’ quarterback only threw 9 passes but he completed 7 of them for 220 yards and 4 touchdowns in a 48-0 win over Northwoods.

Vaughn Blue, Oceanside Collegiate

The Charlotte recruit ran 24 times for 205 yards and 2 touchdowns as the Landsharks blanked Marlboro County 20-0.

John Peeples, Sumter

The sophomore tailback ran 19 times for 171 yards and a touchdown in the Fighting Gamecocks’ 21-14 win over Crestwood.

Devin Grainger, Conway

The Tigers’ quarterback completed 12 of 19 passes for 245 yards and 2 touchdowns in a 33-13 win over North Myrtle Beach. He completed his first five passes for 175 yards and the two touchdowns as the Tigers built a 25-7 halftime lead.

Cooper Johns, River Bluff

A 5-foot-10, 190-pound senior ran 23 times for 207 yards in a 35-28 win over South Aiken. He also had a pair of receptions for 29 yards.

Wushi Ravenel, James Island

The junior wide receiver caught 5 passes for 149 yards, including an 80-yard touchdown.

Zion Dobson, Wade Hampton

Dobson ran 29 times for 155 yards and 2 touchdowns for the Red Devils.

Derrick Simons, Bethune-Bowman

The 6-foot-4, 220-pound quarterback was 17-of-27 for 238 yards and 2 touchdowns in a 35-30 loss to Academic Magnet. On the ground, he ran 7 times for 66 yards and 2 touchdowns.

Chance Hall, North Myrtle Beach

Hall had another solid game, completing 16 of 27 passes for 205 yards and 2 touchdowns.

Landon Danley, Dutch Fork

Danley ran 14 yards for a touchdown and returned a fumble 70 yards for a touchdown in undefeated the Silver Foxes’ 64-21 rout of Stratford.

Southern Charm's Thomas Ravenel is at it again and this time is lashing out at Bravo for continuing to follow Kathryn Dennis' story after she lost the custody battle. The father of three has not held his tongue when it comes to his outrage against the network. Every couple of months, Thomas takes to social media to let the network feel his wrath.

Kathryn and Thomas have had a tough, drawn-out custody battle that had turned ugly for both reality stars until they came to an agreement back in December 2019. Southern Charm viewers will recall that Thomas filed for sole custody of their two children, Kensington and Saint, after Dennis allegedly failed a drug test. In February 2021, Kathryn lost custody of her children and now only has supervised visits on the weekends.

Over the weekend, Thomas tweeted his disdain for Bravo via Page Six, proclaiming that the network is "corrupt." Thomas couldn't help but notice how hypocritical the network was supposedly being, claiming that if he had lost custody of his children, he would have been portrayed as a horrible father. Instead, the disgraced politician noted that he was being accused of "buying off the system" to gain custody of his children. Thomas quickly deleted his post, but fans are wondering what prompted the outburst.

Southern Charm viewers have never learned exactly why Kathryn lost custody since, in 2021, she requested that the documents be sealed. During their custody battle in 2021, it was shared that a mutual friend reportedly told Thomas that the redhead took her children on a ski trip and allegedly left cocaine in easy access points. Soon after the allegations, Thomas uprooted the children and moved them to Aiken, South Carolina, which is a 2.5-hour drive from Charleston. The relationship between Kathryn and Thomas has not improved as she blames him for losing her children.

Kathryn has difficulty processing that she no longer has her children and feels that court-supervised visits are horrible. Southern Charm fans empathize with the mother of two, who has been sharing her hardships on the small screen. Currently, Kathryn gets every other weekend with her children and can only see them between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Kathryn is also paying Thomas $4,000 in child support and for his nanny to drive the kids to Charleston. While it doesn't look like Thomas will be back on the show, fans hope to see Kathryn get another chance to be a mom.

Southern Charm airs Thursdays at 9 p.m. EDT on Bravo.

September 6, 2022 - Bluffton-based real estate team, The Patterson Group, has joined real estate brokerage Daniel Ravenel Sotheby's International Realty. Consisting of Realtors® John Patterson, Kimberlee Patterson, and Liz Warner, the team is on the heels of an impressive 2021, recording an annual sales volume of over $20M.

"We seized this opportunity to align with a growing brokerage in the region that would match our commitment to our clients," said John Patterson, a private golf community specialist. "As part of Daniel Ravenel Sotheby's International Realty, our clients will have the advantage of leading technology and marketing on a global scale.”

Patterson’s golf community expertise stems from 30 years in and around the golf industry that includes playing on the professional circuit. Locally, residents will recognize his name as the three-time winner of the Hilton Head Open and the 2013 South Carolina Open at Belfair. His passion for the game forges bonds with like-minded clients and underscores his ability to connect individuals with not just a home but a lifestyle.

Kimberlee Patterson joined her husband in real estate in 2016 after building a successful career in advertising and marketing. She provides a thoughtful, tailored approach to presenting homes for maximum exposure, including assisting homeowners with preparation like staging and organizing.

"Kimberlee and John's skillsets are so complementary. They offer the total package to their clients in a warm, welcoming way," said Judy Collins, Director of Development for the firm's Bluffton and Hilton Head Island offices.

Liz Warner, previously a bi-coastal marketing and public relations professional, rounds out The Patterson Group. She brings a high-level perspective to clients, having spent more than a dozen years promoting all facets of the real estate industry. From finance and development to architecture and construction, Liz has invaluable insights into the commercial and residential sectors.

"Together, we make an incredibly strong team," said Patterson. "With the resources available at Daniel Ravenel Sotheby's International Realty - the newly renovated Bluffton office, the support staff, the marketing expertise, and the power of the brand - we'll be positioned to offer our clients an unparalleled service experience."

The Patterson Group will work out of the Daniel Ravenel Sotheby's International Realty office in Bluffton at 49 Boundary Street. More information can be found at https://bit.ly/3CWmYlJ.

Quarterra Multifamily, a subsidiary of Lennar Corp., has topped off its South Carolina mixed-use development. Cormac, located on Charleston’s upper peninsula, is a 303-unit community featuring 13,086 square feet of retail and restaurant space.

The asset, found at 1310 Meeting Street Road, is the first joint venture between QMF and Cresset Real Estate Partners. Cresset Diversified Qualified Opportunity Zone Fund I provided capital for the property. According to Yardi Matrix data, there is also a 2020 construction loan on the property for $65 million, held by Santander Bank.

“Cormac is designed to not only introduce a next-level living experience in the up-and-coming NoMo district but also to function as a true extension of neighborhood,” Jeff Harris, division president of Carolinas at Quarterra, told Multi-Housing News. “With more than 13,000 square feet of retail and dining space and two public courtyards on the ground level, we envision Cormac as an interactive hub in the community. One of the building’s highlights is an eighth-floor rooftop terrace that enables residents to soak in incredible views of downtown Charleston and Ravenel Bridge. Charleston has incredibly rich history and culture and has emerged as a destination city for regional employers. At Cormac, we really do love where we’re at, and we’re excited to contribute to the transformation of this remarkable neighborhood.”

Situated in North Morrison, also known as NoMo, Cormac is less than a quarter mile from Interstate 26 and in proximity to downtown Charleston, Park Circle, West Ashley and Mount Pleasant. Local frequented spots include Butcher & Bee, Historic Charleston City Market, Home Team BBQ and retail shopping at King Street. Music venues such as the Credit One Stadium, Charleston Gaillard Center and TD Arena are in the area.

Cormac apartments will feature a three-story above ground parking garage, rooftop with butler kitchen, courtyards, rentable podcast studio, pool and fitness center. The studio, one- and two-bedroom units will include keyless entry, smart thermostats and in select units, kitchen islands.

Leasing for Cormac is anticipated to begin in fall 2022.

South Carolina Real Estate

According to the National Association of Realtors, Charleston is identified as one of the top 10 markets to withhold through COVID and is expected to retain this high performance. The South Carolina housing and rental market is expected to see further growth and price increases throughout the year.

Other firms investing in South Carolina real estate include Monarch, investing in two affordable housing projects, and IMG acquiring a Central asset.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The Artemis I rocket is set for another launch attempt on Saturday afternoon. If successful, it will be the first spacecraft in 50 years to go to the moon.

Boeing is the prime contractor for Artemis and several team members from the Boeing North Charleston plant helped to build the rocket. One of them is a Stall High school graduate who grew up in North Charleston.

“Yes, I was very excited to be one of the ones that was selected for the program to go build this Artemis one,” Isaiah Ravenel said.

Ravenel has worked as a structures mechanic for Boeing for 13 years. His experience building airplanes, made him a great candidate to work on the next rocket program that will take humans to the moon.

“I build the engine core section. That’s the section where the four RS25 engines will be attached to the rocket going into space.”

Along with hundreds of others, he relocated to New Orleans from 2017 to 2020 to work at the Michoud Plant NASA facility building Artemis.

“Building this rocket, the Artemis I, knowing that it’s going to be the rocket that’s going to put the first woman back on the moon and the first person of color back on the moon, it’s an awesome experience,” Ravenel said.

So how did this 1986 Stall High School grad end up working on the next generation space program. He credits his 10 years of service in the Army.

“With radio and avionics and that took me to the career of aeronautics to work with Boeing and other aeronautic companies building aircrafts,” Ravenel said.

And now, he’s got a great experience to share with his family and friends about his contribution to the space program and the Artemis I rocket.

“Something I can sit back and tell my grandkids, say hey, Papa built that.”

The latest plan calls for a second launch attempt of the Artemis I rocket on Saturday. The launch window opens at 2:17 p.m. Ravenel says he will be keeping his fingers crossed for a successful launch.

According to its website:

Boeing is the prime contractor for the design, development, test and production of the launch vehicle core stage and upper stages, as well as development of the flight avionics suite.

The Boeing-built core stage for the Artemis I mission has completed a series of tests known as Green Run at the agency’s Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. It has been refurbished and delivered to Kennedy Space Center in Florida for integration with the rest of SLS. Meanwhile, Boeing is building the core stages for Artemis II and III.

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