Mobile Home Sales in Liberty Hill, SC

ROCK HILL, S.C — Linsly is returning to the Ohio Valley with its second championship of the season and its 20th win to equal a school record.

The Cadets put the finishing touches on an impressive campaign Sunday afternoon when they defeated Top Notch Prep, 76-62, in the championship of the Prep Nationals Diamond.

Senior guard Gavin Jackson (28) and Carter Anderson (17) led the way for the Cadets. Classmate Nathan Coleman added 10.

SATURDAY

Linsly 65,

Inspire Academy 62

ROCK HILL, S.C. — Linsly moved to within a victory of capturing a championship at the Prep School Nationals by virtue of a 65-62 win over Inspire Academy (Canada) Saturday afternoon.

The Cadets were led by senior standout Carter Anderson, who poured in 25 points. Will Taylor added 12 and D’arrae Goodwin and Gavin Jackson went for eight and seven, respectively.

PREP WRESTLING

Barnesville Wins 3rd Straight Sectional Title

BARNESVILLE — With six individual champions, Barnesville three-peated as Division III sectional wrestling champs Saturday inside ‘The Greenhouse.’

Winning titles for the Shamrocks were Johnathan Huntsman (106), Dakota King (132), Ayden King (138), Logan Tague (144), Reese Stephen (150) and Ayden King (157) as they piled up 254.5 points.

Four other Shamrocks punched their tickets to district action on Friday and Saturday at Harrison Central High School in Cadiz by finishing in the top four of their weight classes.

Martins Ferry finished second with 211 points and had four individual titlists in Dylan Ward (120), Johnny McFarland (165), George Hulsey (175) and Alex Finsley (190).

Five other Purple Riders are headed to the districts.

Bridgeport, River and Union Local all have two district qualifiers, while Shenandoah has four.

AT MAGNOLIA, Edison came away with the sectional title as the Wildcats put up 178 points, which was 4.5 better than Tuscarawas Valley.

Edison, however, only had one champion in Ethan Waggoner (165), but qualified nine total.

Harrison Central had a pair of champions in the Brothers Thomas — Lucas (215) and Landen (285) — but only one other Husky moved on.

Bellaire will be sending three to the district and Shadyside one. Caldwell had six.

Division II

STEUBENVILLE — Steubenville finished third behind Carrollton (216) and West Holmes (202.5) with 183 points. Indian Creek was fourth with 160.

Big Red had just one individual champ in Brody Saccoccia (132), but nine others qualified for district action to be held inside the Crimson Center at Steubenville High School on Friday and Saturday.

The Redskins had four titlists in CJ Spencer (150), Dom Paterra (157), Ethan Llewellyn (165) and Elijah Llewellyn (215), but have two other qualifiers.

Buckeye Local qualified four and St. Clairsville two.

COLLEGE

WRESTLING

TIFFIN — West Liberty amassed 137.5 points to win the NCAA Division II Super Regional Tournament at Tiffin University.

Only two Hilltoppers – Cole Laya (125) and Jacob Simpson (149) – were champions. However, six others qualified for the nationals.

Former Barnesville standout Brylan Clouse (197) placed second for Lake Erie College and also qualified for the nationals.

LIBERTY HILL, Texas, Dec. 15, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Toll Brothers, Inc. (NYSE:TOL), the nation’s leading builder of luxury homes, has announced plans for its future amenity center at Regency at Santa Rita Ranch, a new 55+ active-adult luxury home community in Liberty Hill, Texas.

Regency at Santa Rita Ranch is located within the award-winning Santa Rita Ranch master-planned community. With convenient access to Austin and scenic Hill Country views, Toll Brothers Regency at Santa Rita Ranch is a premier destination for luxury living with world-class amenities for active lifestyles.

The beautiful Hill Country-inspired clubhouse will feature a sophisticated and comfortable design with a great room, game lounge, café area, and wine storage, plus an indoor/outdoor bar overlooking the event lawn and stage for live music. Outside, homeowners will enjoy a resort-style pool with cabanas, nine pickleball courts, bocce courts, an outdoor pavilion with fireplace, and nature trails.

Toll Brothers broke ground on the amenity center in June 2022 and construction is anticipated to conclude in 2023. The new community amenities will be exclusive to Regency at Santa Rita Ranch residents. Toll Brothers homeowners can also access the extensive master-plan amenities of Santa Rita Ranch, which include two pools, waterslides, a fitness facility, fishing lake, dog park, and more.

“We are looking forward to the spectacular new amenities and state-of-the-art clubhouse coming soon to Regency at Santa Rita Ranch,” said Brandon Cooper, Toll Brothers Division President in Austin. “Offering three collections of home designs and the unrivaled Regency lifestyle, this community truly exemplifies the Toll Brothers luxury brand.”

Priced from the mid-$300,000s, Regency at Santa Rita Ranch offers 15 home designs ranging from 1,599 to over 3,568 square feet with an array of flexible floor plan options for active adults. Farmhouse, Hill Country, Transitional, and Classic architecture is featured throughout the community.

Home buyers will experience one-stop shopping at the Toll Brothers Design Studio. The state-of-the-art Design Studio allows home buyers to choose from a wide array of selections to personalize their dream home with the assistance of Toll Brothers professional Design Consultants.

Located off Ronald Reagan Boulevard, Regency at Santa Rita Ranch is conveniently located near Highway 183, as well as shopping, dining, and entertainment in Cedar Park, Georgetown, and Austin. A brand-new H-E-B grocery store and other convenient retail and dining options are just 4 miles from the community.

Toll Brothers Regency active-adult communities across the United States are planned with the active lifestyles of their residents in mind. Each community offers exquisitely designed homes with an array of luxury resort-style amenities, activities, and social events available for residents 55 years of age or older.

The Toll Brothers "New Home New Year" Sales Event is going on now, offering home buyers limited-time incentives on select homes. Home buyers should speak to a Toll Brothers sales consultant for details. Toll Brothers has just released new home sites in the community, plus, move-in ready and quick move-in homes are available now. The Regency at Santa Rita Ranch sales center and five professionally designed model homes are open daily at 500 Sweetgrass Court in Liberty Hill, Texas. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, interested home buyers can call 833-405-8655 or visit RegencyatSantaRitaRanch.com.

Additional Toll Brothers new home communities in the Austin area include Toll Brothers at Santa Rita Ranch, Toll Brothers at Travisso, and Toll Brothers at Esperanza. Toll Brothers at Lakeside at Tessera will open in 2023.

About Toll Brothers

Toll Brothers, Inc., a FORTUNE 500 Company, is the nation's leading builder of luxury homes. The Company was founded 55 years ago in 1967 and became a public company in 1986. Its common stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol “TOL.” The Company serves first-time, move-up, empty-nester, active-adult, and second-home buyers, as well as urban and suburban renters. Toll Brothers builds in over 60 markets in 24 states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Washington, as well as in the District of Columbia. The Company operates its own architectural, engineering, mortgage, title, land development, golf course development, smart home technology, and landscape subsidiaries. The Company also operates its own lumber distribution, house component assembly, and manufacturing operations.

Toll Brothers was named the World’s Most Admired Homebuilder in FORTUNE magazine’s 2022 survey of the World’s Most Admired Companies®, the seventh year it has been so honored. Toll Brothers has also been named Builder of the Year by Builder magazine and is the first two-time recipient of Builder of the Year from Professional Builder magazine. For more information visit TollBrothers.com.

©2022 Fortune Media IP Limited. All rights reserved. Used under license. Fortune and Fortune Media IP Limited are not affiliated with, and do not endorse the products or services of, Toll Brothers.

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Sent by Toll Brothers via Regional Globe Newswire (TOLL-REG)

Toll Brothers announces amenity center and clubhouse coming soon to Regency at Santa Rita Ranch, a l...

“We are looking forward to the spectacular new amenities and state-of-the-art clubhouse coming soon ...

            Andrea MeckToll Brothers215-938-8169ameck@tollbrothers.com            

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — The founding families of Liberty Hill are working to revitalize their community.

The North Charleston neighborhood spans 112 acres between North Charleston City Hall and Mixson Avenue.

“When I saw the community in its heyday, after I came back, it broke my heart,” said Craig Mitchell, who grew up in Liberty Hill. “I know what it used to be and my goal is to get it back to that glory.”

Liberty Hill celebrates 150 years, residents work to rebuild neighborhood. (WCIV)

It’s a glory founded in 1871 by freed slaves. In May of 1871, Ismael Grant, Aaron Middleton and William and Plenty Lecque purchased Liberty Hill for $900.

Now, Mitchell says dilapidated homes and empty lots are far too common. Because of that, he’s taking matters into his own hands to improve the neighborhood.

“I mow lawns, I had to rescreen a porch, paint a house, anything I could do to breathe more life into the community again,” Mitchell said.

“My grandmother and grandfather owned a small business on Nisbett Avenue,” said Valerie Harper. Her family has lived in Liberty Hill since 1915.

She says far more expensive homes throughout Park Circle, which is adjacent to Liberty Hill, are a clear sign of gentrification. She fears that is spilling into Liberty Hill and pushing out long-term residents.

“You see investors coming and taking advantage of the situation and you know a lot of people feel hopeless,” Harper said. “Advancement is good. I think gentrification is when you take advantage of a group of people that’s disenfranchised and they’re at that poverty level.”

Harper says 400 Black families once called Liberty Hill home. She believes that has fallen to around 150.

One of the remaining Black residents is Benjamin Grant. His grandfather, Ishmael Grant, was one of Liberty Hill’s original founders.

I’ve always had a lot of pride about Liberty Hill,” Grant said. “Property in my family and extended family members, we still own from the original property.

"We need to try to preserve Liberty Hill," he added.

It’s a fight for revitalization ahead of the neighborhood’s 150th anniversary on September 15.

Until then, Mitchel will work to ensure Liberty Hill’s legacy ahead is as rich as its history.

“I believe in my soul once given an opportunity, Liberty Hill can thrive yet again,” he said.

A full list of events celebrating Liberty Hill's 150th anniversary can be found below.

Friday, September 17

Saturday, September 18

Sunday, September 19

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Clemson leadership presented named scholarships created in honor of South Carolina civil rights heroes to two Clemson students at the second annual Joseph and Mattie De Laine Lecture Series.

The scholarship recipients, Brikell Livingston of Manning and Jasmine McDaniel of Columbia, attended the event, which was bookended by wall-to-wall historical excerpts and a feature film detailing the lives of Joseph De Laine, Mattie De Laine and Reverdy Wells, for whom the scholarships are named.

Roy Jones serves as a Provost Distinguished Professor and executive director of Call Me MiSTER®, a program based at Clemson University that works to increase the pool of Black male educators in the teaching profession. Jones served as host of the event, which highlights the vital roles that several South Carolinians played in shaping the state and country’s drive for equality.

The lecture series serves as the public face for the ongoing work of Jones and Clemson Libraries’ to document and archive South Carolina civil rights history. Jones said the scholars recognized at the event will be torch bearers for the cause championed by the De Laines and Wells, so he was pleased to see that the weight of sacrifice and commitment was on full display for the recipients that evening.

“We were thrilled to be able to recognize both scholarship recipients at an event attended by so many members of the De Laine and Wells families,” Jones said. “Brikell and Jasmine will be the first of many to be honored with a scholarship so steeped in South Carolina history; it is vital that they understand that history and work to both honor and communicate it to future generations of Clemson students.”

Livingston, the recipient of the Joseph and Mattie De Laine Scholarship, attended Scotts Branch High School in Summerton, the same school that figures prominently into South Carolina’s fight for school desegregation. The scholarship is designed specifically for education majors, and Livingston is an elementary education major involved in the Call Me MiSTER cohort.

McDaniel received the Reverdy Wells Scholarship, which is named for the senior class president at the then all-Black Scotts Branch High School. Wells’ frustration with the school’s conditions motivated him to organize a group of students to present their concerns to De Laine and a group of parents and citizens that would go on to create the original petition that would lead to the Briggs v. Elliott case, which would in turn become the first of five cases combined in the landmark Brown v. Board of Education case.

McDaniel graduated from Columbia High School and is currently a psychology major with plans to pursue a career in psychiatry.

Clemson University President James P. Clements and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Robert H. Jones were on hand to discuss the importance of the De Laine lecture and its role in Clemson’s work to shed light on South Carolina history. Daniel Ocampo, a freshman in Call Me MiSTER’s Clemson cohort, also spoke at the event about his love of history and social studies, and how an event such as the De Laine Lecture Series can use history to help put current events in context.

Max Allen, senior vice president and chief of staff and interim chief diversity officer and special assistant to the president for inclusive excellence at Clemson University, presented the scholarships to Livingston and McDaniel. He said the event highlights vital work undertaken by Clemson University to understand and document the history of education in South Carolina and its place in the national conversation around inclusion in education.

“This event distinguishes itself because it unearths South Carolina history related to the national fight for civil rights that has been either misunderstood, downplayed or forgotten over the intervening decades,” Allen said. “It is powerful night to witness because of its ability to bring together the descendants of those who lived that history and the educational context it provides.”

The Lecture program also featured the premiere of a film, “From Segregation to Justice,” which is a dramatization of events involving the De Laine family, Wells and other key players in the lead up to the Briggs v. Elliott court case. The film was produced and directed by Zebulun Dinkins, a graduate of Claflin University and the inaugural class of its Call Me MiSTER program. Dinkins is currently responsible for technology in the Clarendon County School District central office.

Jones said the second year of the De Laine lecture was a natural evolution of the event, and he looks forward to continuing it as a complement to the archival work still underway.

“I am heartened by the support we have received from the University on this work to educate all people about the incredible sacrifice and commitment of citizens of South Carolina,” Jones said. “They worked to transform the educational landscape around them and unwittingly changed our entire country. We certainly look forward to continuing this work and this event in the future so that this history and its many lessons are never forgotten.”

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NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - This summer students are offering their time and energy to visit and help other communities for what they’re calling a “Week of Hope.”

The mission trip organization Group Cares has nearly 2,700 students participating in volunteer work this year. They come from across the country to new places and get to know locals, working on whatever projects need some manpower.

In North Charleston, these volunteers are spending a couple of days clearing out lots owned by Liberty Hill Redevelopment Group, to help the community maximize the use of their land.

Elijah Shreffler, a 14-year-old volunteer, says he wanted to give back to a new community and meet new people.

“It’s very inspirational because after all this work and progress you realize what you can do with just a couple of people and a little bit of time,” Shreffler says.

Micah Braznell, a 12-year-old, says his youth group was singing up and he felt like he needed to be a part of something bigger than himself.

“The guys that we were helping out, they were dumbfounded that we could do all this in such a short amount of time,” Braznell said.

Craig Mitchell with the Liberty Hill Redevelopment Group called the volunteers “worker bees,” saying he’s never seen more enthusiastic and hard-working people. Now, he calls them his friends and hopes they can stay in touch to follow how the neighborhood grows.

“We met new friends over these last couple of days and we are going to ensure that we keep the relationship and maybe one day we can go to their neighborhoods and help them because it’s our turn today and maybe tomorrow it’s theirs,” Mitchell says.

Austin Vansparrentak, an 18-year-old, says it’s been a fun experience doing yard work and solving problems while knowing they are accomplishing the community’s goals.

“Someone drove past us and they were asking us what we were doing and we told them and they were so thankful for how much we were helping out. It means a lot, especially with how much history this neighborhood has in the state,” Vansparrentak said.

Liberty Hill Redevelopment Group members say they are grateful to the group for coming to Charleston and hope to work with Group Cares again to better more communities in Charleston and across the country.

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