With so many styles and materials, selecting the perfect countertops for your home isn't always easy. Your counters must be practical enough for everyday use and unique enough to complement your style. They hold a demanding role as the go-to area for food preparation and cleanup and are often front-and-center when snacks are needed for parties. The very best kitchen countertops in Knightsville, SC mix beauty and style, setting your kitchen apart from your neighbors. But they must also be durable and useful, so you and your family can enjoy them for years to come.
At Stone City Kitchen & Bath, we create countertops and kitchen cabinets that make a statement in your home where other features fall short. You've worked hard to foster an attractive appearance throughout the rest of your home, so why should your countertops be any different?
Here at Stone City KB, we combine the durability and elegance of natural stone with personalized attention for each of our valued customers. Unlike other countertop fabricators, we source our materials from across the globe, searching high and low for the best stones available. In doing so, we are able to produce some of the finest remodeling and renovation products in our industry, from granite, marble, quartzite, quartz, and recycle glass countertops to new kitchen solid wood cabinets.
By providing high-quality materials and unmatched customer service, our clients have the chance to make informed decisions they feel great about. Our mission is to provide:
Impeccable Quality: You can count on Stone City KB to design and craft your countertops and cabinets exactly as you imagined, with globally-sourced, high-quality materials.
Honesty & Integrity: Trust is a must when you invite someone into your home to discuss new kitchen renovations. We are privileged to serve you, and our technicians are dedicated to treating your home like it was our own.
True Craftsmanship: When we say personalized service, we mean it. Our artistry lies in getting the details of your project right, whether we're installing custom countertops or completely remodeling your kitchen.
As our testament to creating a better product for our clients, we use innovative technologies and the brightest minds in the business to create stunning countertops and cabinets. Because when it comes to your home, it needs to be as close to perfect as possible.
We offer a wide selection of stones and materials for your next kitchen renovation project:
If you're in need of a professional, fast, reliable company for kitchen cabinets, countertops, and remodels, look no further than Stone City Kitchen & Bath.
When you're remodeling your kitchen or having new countertops installed, there are a lot of decisions to be made. From countertop material choices to counter placement preferences, each decision is impactful, making for an overwhelming experience. Luckily, at Stone City Kitchen & Bath, we have a team of countertop experts who are more than happy to offer assistance and advice on your new countertop journey.
Most of our clients start by selecting the type of countertop material they want to use. If you're at this stage and aren't sure what to choose, ask yourself these questions:
Still unsure? Swing by our showroom and let us help. Our kitchen remodeling experts can give you a rundown of the features and advantages of all our countertop materials, from durability to upkeep. Once you have those questions answered, you can begin narrowing down your selection. And what better way to do that than with a breakdown of our most popular countertop material choices?
Granite countertops are, without a doubt, the most popular choice for homeowners who want to install new kitchen countertops. Granite has held that position for years, and while it has competition, buyers love its luxurious looks and natural composition. Like some countertop materials, no two granite slabs will look exactly alike, giving your kitchen a unique aura.
Granite is a great choice for families, especially if you have children, as it has a hard surface that can withstand chips and scratches. Pricing on granite can vary depending on where it's sourced and how large the slab is. But one thing is for sure - if you're in need of a reliable countertop material for day-to-day use, granite should be atop your list.
One of the biggest reasons granite countertops are so popular is because they can be quite affordable. That's especially important for families trying to stick to a kitchen remodeling budget. Prices of granite can vary, so be sure to speak with one of our expert associates at Stone City KB for the most accurate pricing.
Another popular reason to choose granite countertops over other materials is granite's resistance to scratches and chips. If you're like most folks, you'll be using your new countertops every day. Over time, counters can take a beating, especially when you have younger children. Fortunately, granite can withstand many scratches and chips, making it a popular choice for longevity and beauty. Remember, though - never use your granite countertops for dicing, cutting, or slicing. Use a cutting board instead, or you may damage your new countertops.
When sealed properly, your granite countertops in Knightsville, SC can resist stains. In fact, if a spill dries on your counters, you should be able to scrape them off gently with a plastic scraping tool. That's not to say that granite can't be stained at all - acids and alkaline can do a number on granite, so avoid spilling those substances on your counters. With that said, if you seal your granite counters every year and clean up spills quickly with soap and water, you should be able to avoid most long-lasting stains. At Stone City KB, we are trained and certified for a permanent sealer with additional cost, that is warranty for 15 years. Don't forget to ask your sales representative for this permanent 15 years sealer as an option so you can be worry free.
Like stains, granite countertops are also resistant to heat. Granite is formed in nature with heat and pressure, so it makes sense that it would have inherent heat-resistant properties. This is great news if you use your oven or toaster oven to cook dinner. If you accidentally place a hot pan on your granite counters, you don't have to worry. While we recommend placing oven-hot pans on potholders, you should be safe to use your granite counters too.
Granite has many practical benefits over countertop materials, but it also has an aesthetic advantage. At Stone City Kitchen & Bath, all our granite slabs are unique. If your neighbors have new granite countertops installed, you can rest easy knowing their granite won't be exactly like yours. If you're looking for a one-of-a-kind, cost-conscious option for your kitchen countertops, granite is a fantastic choice.
Marble is a timeless material that exudes luxury. It has dynamic, detailed hues and is a very popular choice for homeowners in need of a high-end feel for their kitchen. Unlike granite counters, marble needs regular upkeep to maintain its beauty and durability.
Like granite, quartz are engineering countertops are durable and don't require too much maintenance. It is non-porous and doesn't need to be sealed, so scratches and stains are minimal. However, unlike granite, you should avoid placing hot items on quartz countertops or you could risk damaging them. If you like marble with white and gray vein movements, quartz countertops is your best choice.
No kitchen remodeling project would be complete without installing new cabinets. At Stone City Kitchen & Bath, our experienced craftsmen have created and installed hundreds of new cabinets. We know that deciding on your new kitchen cabinets' material, finish, and style can be hard. That's why we're here to help every step of the way!
Our team has the tools, training, and experience to help you choose the best cabinets for your kitchen. We'll consider your current kitchen layout, your color preferences, and more to provide personalized options for your project. And when it's time to install your new cabinets, you can rest assured we'll get the job done right at a price you can afford.
When it comes to kitchen remodeling in Knightsville, SC installing new kitchen cabinets is a great idea. If you're already upgrading or replacing your kitchen countertops, having new cabinets that match the aesthetics of your kitchen makeover is a no-brainer.
At Stone City KB, we believe that everyone deserves an elegant, versatile kitchen with stunning cabinetry. That's why our team will work closely with you to discover the material, texture, and style of cabinets you're craving. Once we do, we handle all the heavy lifting, including cabinet design and installation in your home.
So, why should you install new kitchen cabinets alongside your countertops? Here are just a few reasons:
Many customers install new kitchen cabinets because they're already remodeling their kitchen and need their cabinets to match the aesthetics of their updated space. Do you want your kitchen to feel more open and airier? Do you have specific lifestyle requirements that necessitate a particular cabinet material? Our kitchen cabinet experts can help you find the perfect cabinet setup for your needs.
Having a uniform aesthetic throughout your kitchen and home is important. But from a practical standpoint, new kitchen cabinets often mean more kitchen storage. That's a big deal for families, especially when younger children are involved. If you find that your countertops are magnets for clutter, new cabinetry can help remove the mess and stress less. The more storage your kitchen has, the easier it will be to use your kitchen for cooking and entertaining.
Take a few moments and check out the bones of your current cabinets. Low-quality, cheap cabinets are often a turnoff for potential buyers. If you plan on selling your home in the next few years, one of the best ways to boost resale value is with new cabinetry.
Is it a pain in the side to cook in your kitchen? Whether it's due to clutter, design, or something else, many of our customers want new cabinets so that their kitchen is functional again. New cabinets give you more storage, as mentioned above, but they can also make your kitchen more functional, depending on design and remodeling preferences. If you love to cook for your family and get-togethers, investing in new kitchen cabinets can help you do more of what you love.
Whether you're looking to "wow" a new client or work colleague or just want to make your neighbors a little jealous, upgrading your kitchen cabinets is a great way to do so. Of course, first impressions have always mattered, but particularly so in real estate. When the time comes to sell your home, having custom cabinets and countertops in your kitchen can set you apart from other sellers.
Here at Stone City Kitchen & Bath, we specialize in custom kitchen countertops and cabinets designed especially for you. Whether you've been dreaming of traditional wood cabinets or need sleek, elegant granite countertops, we've got you covered. We are committed to affordable options while holding true to our craftsmanship and skills, providing customers with the best kitchen renovations in South Carolina.
If you're looking for the largest selection and the best prices, visit our showroom or contact us today. You've worked hard to make your home special, so why not your kitchen too? From design to installation, our team is here to help you every step of the way.
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 new barbecue and burger restaurant that harks back to olden days will open Jan. 13 in Charleston.
Hugh-Baby’s BBQ & Burger Shop will debut at 11 a.m. at 1028 St. Andrews Blvd. It’s part of restaurateur Pat Martin’s Nashville-born burger and barbecue spot, a tribute to the small-town eateries he frequented during his childhood.
Menu items are almost exclusively made from scratch and cooked to order via counter-service selections. They include burgers, Memphis-style barbecue, hot dogs, chicken sandwiches, fries and milkshakes.
It’s a second Lowcountry venue for Martin. Martin’s Bar-B-Que Joint opened on Highland Avenue on James Island in 2019.
“The city’s incredible natural beauty and rich culinary landscape make it a natural next home for Hugh-Baby’s, and, most importantly, Charleston is a place where our team wants to live, work and grow,” Martin said.
The new restaurant will be open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. daily for dine-in, drive-thru, take home and delivery.
Hugh-Baby’s has three locations in Nashville.
It’s the end of an era for roller skaters. Music in Motion Family Fun Center roller rink in Summerville shut its doors for good Sunday night. A rink employee confirmed Monday that the skating facility has permanently closed.Last Thursday, at the rink’s final adult night, skaters zipped along, displaying skills that spanned from spinning and dancing on wheels backwards to apprehensive first-timers feeling it out. A disco ball spun along with the tunes that weren’t necessarily child-appropriate.As word spread th...
It’s the end of an era for roller skaters. Music in Motion Family Fun Center roller rink in Summerville shut its doors for good Sunday night. A rink employee confirmed Monday that the skating facility has permanently closed.
Last Thursday, at the rink’s final adult night, skaters zipped along, displaying skills that spanned from spinning and dancing on wheels backwards to apprehensive first-timers feeling it out. A disco ball spun along with the tunes that weren’t necessarily child-appropriate.
As word spread the rink would close permanently, skaters unabashedly filmed one another to document their joy and camaraderie as they zoomed around in circles grooving to the beat.
The closing of Music in Motion is a major cultural loss for the area, many say, especially since the only other rinks in the area, Hot Wheels Skate Center and Stardust Skate Center, closed in 2014.
Summerville native Demont Teneil said he has skated at Music in Motion for 14 years. For him, roller skating is therapy to help navigate career and relationships changes.
“I needed something that no one could take from me — and it was skating,” Teneil said. “It’s been my outlet. I just kept going and just kept trying new tricks and it rolled me out of depression.”
Teneil said he heard from his fellow skaters that Music in Motion, which opened in 2001, would not be a roller rink much longer.
“I’m sad that it’s been sold but it will definitely still always be a part of me, because I’ve learned so many of my tricks at the skating rink,” Teneil said. He plans to start traveling to Savannah, Ga., and Columbia to rink skate, and will hit the outdoor skate areas, such The Bridge Spot off of Poinsett Street in downtown Charleston.
The dynamic of teaching and learning is a big part of the roller skating experience at Music in Motion, others said.
“Everybody’s really nice and supportive,” said Nick Velez, who’s been skating regularly at Music in Motion since February. He has roller skated for about 16 years and used to be an instructor in Southern California before he moved to Goose Creek.
“Everybody’s really cool and down to help out,” he said. “If you’re struggling, don’t fear. They’ll help you up. If you have any questions, if you want to learn something, they’re more than happy to show you how to do it. If you’re trying to pop off and be yourself, they’re all about it.”
Shmeika Hall from Goose Creek said she worked at Music in Motion for almost a year before she left her position as a rink floor guard last June.
“Working here was important to me because I was able to teach people how to skate,” she said. “I was able to interact and make skating friends. When I first started skating here, maybe five years ago, it was a very small crowd of adults, but over time it has grown. [The rink] was like a safe place for adults to come and have fun, and I don’t know how we’re going to do that now.”
A few months ago, Auburn Fiore, who lives in Knightsville, visited Music in Motion for the first time in 10 years. As a child, she said she visited frequently.
“When I came here for adult skate night, I realized how joyous and amazing the community is here,” Fiore said. “While we’re here, we’re all one big community that loves to come together, dance and have a great time. I’m definitely scared of losing a place for us all to gather and bond over roller skating.”
Roller skating is just as much about congregating as a group as it is the privilege to have a space to skate, she said. Outdoor roller skating isn’t an ideal option for beginner skaters, she added, because of uneven concrete, blistering heat and rules that prohibit skating at sports courts around the area.
“It’s definitely devastating,” Fiore said. “Now all the people that have bonded over this super-interesting talent and hobby, there’s nowhere for us to congregate.”
While the future of roller skating in the area is unclear, one option exists for women skaters: Lowcountry Highrollers Derby, a local women’s roller derby team. It’s offering a meet-and-greet Thursday.
Highrollers president Traci Doutaz of Ladson remembers going to Music in Motion often between 2015 and 2017 after Hot Wheels Skate Center closed.
“For beginners, it’s super important to have a roller rink to learn not only because the floor is amazing, but [it] also has skates to borrow,” she said. “Roller skating is not the easiest hobby to just pick up and not having a local roller rink and its community just takes that option away for a lot of people.”
Doutaz joined Highrollers in 2010, and she said it was popular up until about 2015 when the group lost its bouting venue at The Citadel. Then Covid-19 hit and roller skating blew up, Doutaz said, so there was renewed interest in Highrollers. After more than a year of searching, North Charleston Coliseum offered the group a space to practice and hold bouts currently. The closest roller derby club for men is in Columbia, she said.
Doutaz has been roller skating for almost 30 years. She worked her first job as a carhop on skates at a Sonic in Kentucky.
“Emotionally it’s my escape,” she said. “It’s how I deal with things. It’s my happy place. I’m more comfortable with wheels on my feet than anything else.”
The Highrollers group offers a haven for women skaters who need to be shown the ropes.
“We will teach you everything: how to skate and how to fall,” Doutaz said. “You can show up even if you have never put skates on before.”
Lowcountry Highrollers Derby is hosting a meet-and-greet 6-9 p.m. Aug. 25 at Rusty Bull in North Charleston.
Stay cool. Support City Paper.
City Paper has been bringing the best news, food, arts, music and event coverage to the Holy City since 1997. Support our continued efforts to highlight the best of Charleston with a one-time donation or become a member of the City Paper Club.
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.