DOCSLIB.ORG

Celebrating 25 Years!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Celebrating 25 Years! ABSOLUTELY FREE Vol. 16, No. 7 July 2012 You Can’t Buy It Celebrating 25 Years! Artwork by Robin Cheers work available at Tidewater Gallery in Swansboro, NC Artwork by Rhett Thurman, work available at Sylvan Gallery in Charleston, SC Artwork by Karin Jurick, work available at Morris and Whiteside Galleries in Hilton Head Island, SC Artwork by Detta Cutting Zimmerman, work available at Pink House Gallery in Charleston, SC Artwork by Todd Baxter, work available at Providence Gallery in Charlotte, NC TABLE OF CONTENTS Advertising Directory This index has active links, just click on the Page number and it will take you to that page. Listed in order in which they appear in the paper. Page 1 - Cover - artworks by various artists showing Summer activities around the Carolinas Page 3 - Morris & Whiteside Galleries Page 2 - Table of Contents, Advertising Directory, Contact Info, Links to blogs and Carolina Arts site Page 4 - The Sylvan Gallery and Smith Galleries Page 4 - Editorial Commentary Page 5 - Peter Scala and The Wells Gallery Page 5 - Articles about Gibbes Museum of Art and Redux Contemporary Arts Center Page 6 - Inkpressions, Halsey-McCallum Studios, The Pink House Gallery, The Treasure Nest Page 6 - Articles about City of North Charleston Art Gallery and Charleston Artist Guild Art Gallery & The Finishing Touch Page 8 - Articles cont. about Charleston Artist Guild, Charleston County Public Library and Page 7 - Rhett Thurman, Gibbes Museum of Art, Helena Fox Fine Art, The Sylvan Gallery, The Sandpiper Gallery Wells Gallery, Corrigan Gallery, Saul Alexander Foundation Gallery, City Gallery at Page 9 - Articles cont. about Sandpiper Gallery, The Wells Gallery, Ella Walton Richardson Fine Art Waterfront Park, Smith-Killian Fine Art, The Pink House Gallery, Spencer Art Galleries, and Rick Rhoads Photography Dog & Horse Fine Art & Portrait, Cone Ten Studios & Gallery, & McCallum-Halsey Studios Page 10 - Article about the Mint Museum Page 8 - Whimsy Joy and Eva Carter Studio Page 12 - Articles cont. about the Mint Museum, MONA Gallery, and Shain Gallery Page 9 - Smith Killian Fine Art Page 13 - Articles about Charlotte Fine Art Gallery, Hickory Museum of Art, Providence Gallery and Page 10 - Karen Burnette Garner and Shain Gallery Some Exhibits that are Still on View Page 15 - Articles about Hitchcock Health Center and Aiken Center for the Arts Page 12 - Annette Ragone Hall, Hodges Taylor Art Consultancy, and Providence Gallery Page 16 - Article about 701 Center for Contemporary Art Page 13 - City Art Gallery and Mouse House/Susan Lenz Page 19 - Articles cont. about 701 Center for Contemporary Art, City Art Gallery, Coastal Carolina Page 14 - ARTFIELDS University and Picture This Gallery Page 15 - One Eared Cow Glass, SC Watermedia Society, and Vista Studios Page 20 - Articles cont. about Picture This Gallery and Coastal Discovery Museum Page 16 - 701 Center for Contemporary Art and The Gallery at Nonnah’s Page 21 - Article cont. about Coastal Discovery Museum and Carolina Creations Page 17 - SC State Museum Page 22 - Articles about New Bern ArtWorks and Pickens County Museum of Art Page 18 - USC’s McKissick Museum Page 23 - Article cont. about Pickens County Museum of Art Page 19 - Carolina Renaissance Festival Page 24 - Articles cont. about Pickens County Museum of Art, Blue Ridge Arts Center and Page 20 - Create! Conway! Spartanburg Art Museum Page 21 - New Bern ArtWorks & Company, Tidewater Gallery, Sunset River Marketplace, and Page 25 - Articles cont. about Spartanburg Art Museum, Artists Guild Gallery of Greenville, West Carolina Creations Main Artists Co-op, and MESH Gallery Page 22 - Art in the Park in Myrtle Beach, SC and Carol Beth Icard Page 26 - Article about Southern Highlands Craft Guild Fair Page 23 - The Artist’s Coop Page 27 - Articles cont. about Southern Highlands Craft Guild Fair, Crimson Laurel Gallery, and Page 24 - Artist Guild Gallery of Greenville and Hampton III Gallery Western Carolina University Page 25 - Spartanburg Art Museum Page 28 - Articles cont. about Some Exhibits that are Still on View, Woolworth Walk, Flood Gallery Page 26 - William Jameson Workshops and Crimson Laurel Gallery Fine Art Center, The Bascom, and Haywood County Arts Council Page 29 - Articles cont. about Haywood County Arts Council, North Carolina Pottery Center Auction, Page 29 - Yadkin Arts Council, Eck McCanless Pottery and Carolina Clay Resource Directory and Randolph Arts Guild Page 30 - North Carolina Pottery Center Auction Page 30 - Articles cont. about Randolph Arts Guild, Artists League of the Sandhills, and Reynolda Page 31 - Discover Seagrove Potteries House Museum of American Art Page 32 - Hillsborough Gallery of Art and ENO Gallery Page 31 - In the Grove with Rhonda McCanless, Artworks Gallery in W-S, Sawtooth School for Visual Arts, and Hillsborough Gallery of Arts Don’t forget about our website: www.carolinaarts.com Page 32 - Articles cont. about Hillsborough Gallery of Arts, Durham Arts Council, and ENO Gallery Page 33 - Articles cont. about ENO Gallery, Anastasia & Friends and Editorial Commentary cont. Page 34 - NC Institutional Galleries - Aberdeen - Boone Page 35 - NC Institutional Galleries - Boone - Charlotte Page 36 - NC Institutional Galleries - Charlotte - Charlotte Page 37 - NC Institutional Galleries - Cherokee - Greensboro Page 38 - NC Institutional Galleries - Greensboro - Morganton Page 39 - NC Institutional Galleries - New Bern - Siler City Page 40 - NC Institutional - Siler City - Winston-Salem Page 41 - NC Institutional - Winston-Salem - Yadkinville & NC Commercial Galleries - Aberdeen - You can find past issues all the way back to August 2004! Asheville You can find past articles all the way back to June 1999 Page 42 - NC Commercial Galleries - Asheville - Blowing Rock Page 43 - NC Commercial Galleries - Boone - Charlotte Also don’t forget about our two blogs: Page 44 - NC Commercial Galleries - Charlotte - Creedmoor Carolina Arts Unleashed - Carolina Arts News Page 45 - NC Commercial Galleries - Dillsboro - Hillsborough Send us your email address to be added to our list to receive Page 46 - NC Commercial Galleries - Hillsborough - Raleigh notice of each monthly issue. [email protected] Page 47 - NC Commercial Galleries - Raleigh - Seagrove Carolina Arts, is published monthly by Shoestring Publishing Company, a subsidiary Page 48 - NC Commercial Galleries - Seagrove - Seagrove of PSMG, Inc. Copyright© 2012 by PSMG Inc. It also publishes the blogs Carolina Page 49 - NC Commercial Galleries - Seagrove - Tryon Arts Unleashed and Carolina Arts News, Copyright© 2012 by PSMG, Inc. All rights reserved by PSMG, Inc. or by the authors of articles. Reproduction or use without written Page 50 - NC Commercial Galleries - Wadesboro - Winston-Salem & SC Institutional Galleries - permission is strictly prohibited. Carolina Arts is available online at (www.CarolinaArts. Allendale - Anderson com). Mailing address: P.O. Drawer 427, Bonneau, SC 29431. Telephone: 843/825-3408, Page 51 - SC Institutional Galleries - Beaufort - Columbia e-mail at ([email protected]) and on the web at (www.CarolinaArts.com). Page 52 - SC Institutional Galleries - Columbia - Greenwood Editor/Publisher/Calendars/Distribution Thomas J. Starland Page 53 - SC Institutional Galleries - Hartsville - Spartanburg Web Master/Advertising/Business Manager Page 54 - SC Institutional Galleries - Spartanburg - Walterboro & SC Commercial Galleries - Aiken/ Linda Parks Starland N. Augusta - Camden Blog Guru & Graphics Zelda Ravenel Page 55 - SC Commercial Galleries - Charleston - Charleston Proofer Page 56 - SC Commercial Galleries - Charleston - Columbia Andrew A. Starland Page 57 - SC Commercial Galleries - Columbia - Greenville Contributing Writers This Month Rhonda McCanless Page 58 - SC Commercial Galleries - Greenville - Lexington Advertising Rates Click here for advertising rates. Page 59 - SC Commercial Galleries - Mt. Pleasant - Summerville The deadline for the August 2012 issue is Page 60 - SC Commercial Galleries - Summerville - Sumter and articles about NC Museum of July, 24, 2012. Natural Sciences and Artspace To advertise call 843/825-3408. Page 2 - Carolina Arts, July 2012 Table of Contents Karin Jurick Cliff Hanger Oil 8 x 8 inches Oh the Good Life Oil 8 x 8 inches Biker Gang Oil 16 x 6 inches Morris & Whiteside Galleries For additional information contact the gallery at 843•842•4433 or to view additional works www.morris-whiteside.com 220 Cordillo Parkway • Hilton Head Island • South Carolina • 29928 • 843.842.4433 Table of Contents Carolina Arts, July 2012 - Page 3 Editorial by Tom Starland, Editor and Publisher COMMENTARY 25 Years Ago enough info to fill the paper - the problem was finding enough advertising support Twenty-five years ago I delivered Shoe- to add pages to cover everything that was string Publishing Company’s first publica- going on. Printing costs were a problem and tion, Charleston Arts, to art spaces through- soon many other publications wanted to out the greater Charleston, SC, area. I think cover the arts. we were printing 2,500 - 3,000 copies back But, now that we have all the space we then. Now we’re receiving over 100,000 could want, our problem is getting info from downloads of the paper each month - during those who are presenting the arts to us by the last three months. deadline so we can bring it to our readers. That was July 1987 when Charles- Although we provide more info about the ton’s art scene was bursting at the seams. visual arts in the Carolinas than any other Charleston still has way more arts than a publication, I still think we are only receiv- city of its size should have or can support, ing a little more than 50 percent of what’s but it didn’t have an arts publication back happening in any given month. Sometimes then. I’m not talking about your standard people tell us they can’t process anymore, arts and entertainment publication found but our goal is to have it all. You have to everywhere now. I’m talking about a news- have something to shoot for. paper covering the fine arts. It seems the golden years for the arts I can still remember many people’s community was the 1990’s and then in the remarks about that first issue, which took 2000’s it all started moving down hill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2Q17 Columbia Retail Market Report
    2Q17: Columbia Retail Market Report Grocers In, Big Box Retailers Out VACANCY The Columbia retail market stayed steady between the close of 2016 and the close of the second quarter, with vacancy 5.3% creeping from 5.1% to 5.3%. Net absorption this quarter Rates crept upwards from 5.1% in 4Q16 was negative 18,174 square feet (SF), compared to a positive 306,581 SF at the close of the fourth quarter 2016. NAI Avant Director of Retail Services Patrick Palmer, CCIM attributes the negative net absorption to big box retailers NET ABSORPTION closing their doors, making more vacant space available in the market. For example, this quarter, HH Gregg closed its doors -18,174 SF and moved out of ±30,396 SF at Village at Sandhill Forum 306,581 SF in 4Q16 Center, in addition to vacating the chain’s ±69,023 SF location on Bower Parkway. But the Columbia retail market remains steady and strong. Average rental rates rose from $11.06 SF at the close of 2016, AVERAGE RENTAL RATE to $11.42 SF at the close of the second quarter 2017. The Central Business District continues to own the highest rental $11.42 rate at $19.38 SF. Up from $11.06 in 4Q16 The highlights for the Columbia retail market in the second quarter of 2017 center around major grocery store openings and announcements. VACANCY: MALLS Impact of E-Commerce: Columbia is no exception to the nationwide 13.6% reality of big box retailers closing their doors. The only building type that saw Nearly every major department store, including decreased vacancy in 2Q17 Macy’s, Kohl’s, Walmart, and Sears, have closed hundreds of stores due to the rise of e-commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Year-End Retail Market
    COLLIERS KEENAN I COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Year-End Retail Market 77 Q 4 I 2 0 0 7 26 NORTHEAST The Columbia, South Carolina, retail market experienced robust growth during 2007, with the ST ANDREWS NORTH market expanding by 723,615 square feet. The majority of growth occurred in the Northeast and COLUMBIAFOREST Lexington markets, as the Wal-Mart in Redbank came online and the Village at Sandhill on Clemson LEXINGTON AcRES Road continued its expansion. This growth can largely be attributed to the health and vibrancy of CBD 20 the Columbia market. Employment growth in the region increased by 5,700 jobs over the course of SOUTHEAST CAYCE/ COLUMBIA 2007, with 2,300 of those jobs being within the retail sector. WEST COLUMBIA Even with the significant amount of new 14,000,000 93.00% space developed in 2007, market occupan- 92.00% cy remained almost unchanged, increas- 12,000,000 ing slightly from 90.66% at year-end 2006 MARKET INDICATORS 91.00% to 90.78% at year-end 2007. Historically 10,000,000 90.00% speaking, the market occupancy for the Q3 Q4 Columbia retail market has hovered in the 8,000,000 89.00% range of 10% to 12%. This demonstrates 88.00% OCCUPANCY 6,000,000 both the stability of the market and the fact 87.00% that the majority of new space developed is 4,000,000 either pre-leased or build-to-suit, rather than 86.00% ABSORPTION speculatively developed space. 2,000,000 85.00% Suburban Markets RENTAL RATE 0 84.00% E Y E Y E Y E Y E E E Y M Y M Y M Y M Y Y Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 02 0 03 0 04 0 05 0 0 0 The Lexington market experienced the most 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 20 20 20 CONSTRUCTION 2 2 2 2 retail growth with over 473,000 square feet Inventory Occupancy of new retail space added to the market dur- ing 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Research & Forecast Report
    Q4 2014 | RETAIL COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH & FORECAST REPORT On the Road to Becoming a Retail Destination KEY TAKEAWAYS > Overall market vacancy rate is trending downwards. Average asking rental rates for anchor and junior anchor space increased, but average asking rental rates for shop space declined slightly. > New development and redevelopments are gaining momentum along desirable retail corridors. MARKET INDICATORS > Growth continues for Downtown Columbia’s Congaree Vista. Q4 2014 Forecast > New retailers enter the market. VACANCY CURRENT CONDITIONS NET ABSORPTION Announcements of new retailers, restaurants, hotels, and residential developments in Columbia, SC flooded headlines throughout 2014. The significant year ended with an overall vacancy rate of RENTAL RATES 8.0% for the Columbia, SC retail market, down from the third quarter 2014 vacancy rate of 8.4% CONSTRUCTION and year-end 2013 rate of 8.8%. The vacancy rate is on a downward trend as a result of retailers expanding their footprints, and new retailers and fitness centers backfilling vacant big box space. Much of the absorbed space has been of higher quality retail space along prime retail corridors with high traffic counts and visibility. The resulting available shop space yielded an average asking rental rate of $12.81 NNN at year-end 2014, slightly lower than $13.01 NNN at the end of 1 DOWNTOWN RESIDENTIAL UPDATE the third quarter of 2014. Asking rental rates for shop space are expected to increase as on new developments complete construction and deliver new supply to the market. Average asking rental Downtown Columbia has the rates for anchor and junior anchor space were up to $7.45 NNN and $9.16 NNN, respectively, at potential to gain an additional year-end 2014 from the third quarter 2014 averages of $7.39 NNN and $7.53 NNN, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Richland County Transportation Study
    BOARD: BOARD: Paul C. Aughyr, 111 Henry C. Scott Chairman M.David Mitchell, MD Edwin H. Cooper, 111 Vice Chairman Glenn A. McCall Steven G. Kisner s=-cJ C. EdHunter, Commissioner Coleman F. Buckhouse, MD lhrnotiwg andprnfe~h'ngtbe health efthepdlic and the rnvironmmt Dece111 ber I 4,2007 Mr. J. I. Palmer, Jr., Rt:gional Administrator U.S. I! 13A, 12egion 4 Sam h itnn .4tlanta Federal Center 6 1 Fors-yth Street, SW .4.tlanti1. GA 30303 RE: Ilecember 2007 Early Action Progress Report [n thc I all of 2002, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) allowed areas the opportunity tc) enlrr into an 8-hour Ozone Early Action Compact (EAC). South Carolina led the nation with Fc~rty-jive counties electing to participate in the EAC process. By signing the EAC, the counties agreed to implement emission reduction strategies in an effort to attain the 1997 8-hour Ozone slmdard by December 2007, three years earlier than federally required. In April 2004, when EPA issued boundary designations for the 8-hour Ozone standard, only three areas in South Carolina were designated nomttainment. The Rock Hill-Fort Mill Area Transportation Study (IWA'T 3) hietropolitm Planning Organization (MPO) in York County was designated nonatta~nmentdue to their inclusion in the Charlotte Metropolitan Statistical Area. The C'olunlbia Area (portions of Richland and Lexington counties) and the Greenville-Spartanburg- Anderson Area (all of the three counties) were designated nonattainment; however, as a result of their partic~pationin the 8-hour Ozone EAC process, the effective date of their designation was deferred.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Activity and Disclosure Report
    DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY AND DISCLOSURE REPORT For the Period Ending December 31, 2007 $25,000,000 Village at Sandhill Improvement District (Richland County, South Carolina) Assessment Revenue Bonds Series 2004 Prepared by: MUNICAP, INC. August 04, 2008 DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY AND DISCLOSURE REPORT I. UPDATED INFORMATION 1 II. INTRODUCTION 3 III. DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY 6 A. Proposed Development 6 B. Developer and Land Owners 9 C. Governmental Approvals and Permits 9 D. Proposed Public Improvements 10 E. Development Financing 12 F. Leasing and Land Sales 13 IV. TRUSTEE ACCOUNTS 18 V. DISTRICT OPERATIONS 19 A. Special Assessments Levied and Collected 19 B. Delinquent Special Assessments 21 C. Collection Efforts 21 VI. DISTIRICT FINANCIAL INFORMATION 22 A. Bonds Outstanding and Reserve Fund 22 B. Assessed Value of Land and Property Ownership 22 C. Changes to the Rate and Method of Apportionment of Assessments 22 D. Assessments Levied and Collected 23 E. Assessment Payment Delinquencies 24 F. Foreclosure Proceedings 24 G. Assessment by Property Owner 24 H. Prepayment of Assessments and Redemption by Prepayments 25 I. Debt Service Schedule 25 J. Developer Financial Statements 27 VII. NOTICE EVENTS 28 Appendix A Comparative Financial Statements I. UPDATED INFORMATION The information provided below is updated as of December 31, 2007, unless stated otherwise: • As of December 31, 2007, the developer reports that bond proceeds in the amount of $21,072,151 have been expended for construction of public improvements, representing 100% of the total bond proceeds. • As of December 31, 2007, developer reports that the construction of roads connecting the property to North Springs Road, Clemson Road and U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Research & Forecast Report
    Q1 2014 | RETAIL COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH & FORECAST REPORT Healthy & Active Retail Market KEY TAKEAWAYS > Retail activity was up during the first quarter of 2014 which ended with a high occupancy rate of 91.7%. > Shopping centers sold during the early months of 2014. > Grocery wars continue. > Gyms and athletic clubs are increasing their presence in the Columbia market. MARKET INDICATORS CURRENT CONDITIONS Q1 2014 Forecast The market experienced increased leasing activity during the first quarter of 2014 which ended with a low vacancy rate of 8.28%, down 44 basis points over year-end 2013. The lowest VACANCY vacancy rates in the market are in Forest Acres, Lexington and Downtown submarkets which had vacancy rates of 0.66%, 1.49% and 2.63%, respectively. The Harbison/St. Andrews NET ABSORPTION submarket showed the greatest improvements during the quarter dropping 161 basis points to a RENTAL RATES vacancy rate of 9.85%. Overall average asking rental rates are up for Junior Anchor and Shop space which were $8.17 CONSTRUCTION and $14.43, respectively, at the end of the quarter. Anchor average asking rental rates were down slightly to $7.25. Downtown and Northeast Columbia submarkets held the highest average asking rates for shop space at $21.40 and $17.94, respectively. QUICK UPDATES > VACANCY RATE CONTINUES TO VACANCY RATE TRENDS DECLINE > SHOPPING CENTER SALES ON THE RISE > NEW RETAILERS CONTINUE TO ENTER THE MARKET > GYMS AND FITNESS CENTERS EXPANDING PRESENCE > GROCER CHANGES > POSITIVE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE www.colliers.com/columbia RESEARCH & FORECAST REPORT | Q1 2014 | RETAIL | COLUMBIA Anchor Space Junior Anchor Space Shop Space Building Pass Vacancy Rate Count Market Size Throughs Available Asking Rent Available Asking Rent Available Asking Rent Cayce/West Columbia 15 1,208,665 19.14% $2.03 86,109 $6.47 43,389 $7.18 10,897 $12.10 Downtown Columbia 5 304,475 2.63% $7.44 - - - - 8,000 $21.40 Forest Acres/East Columbia 3 775,469 0.66% - - - - - 5,100 $16.00 Harbison/St.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate & Seminary
    GRADUATE & SEMINARY WELCOME welcome To CIU! On behalf of the Student Life Office, I want to welcome you to Columbia International University. This is truly an exciting time as you begin your journey with us! We are thrilled to partner with you to help you to know Him and make Him known. This booklet contains helpful information - read it! You will have a lot of information given to you in the next weeks, and you will have questions. Refer to this booklet and your Student Handbook. Please know that the CIU staff, faculty and students are here to help you in your transition. If you have questions about CIU, being a student or living in Columbia, or if you just don’t know who to turn to, please don’t hesitate to call, email or stop by the Student Life office on the first floor of the Rossi Student Center. Welcome to the beginning of your CIU experience! May the Lord grant you peace and wisdom! Rick Swift Dean of Students “Therefore welcome one another as Christ has welcomed you, for the glory of God.” – Romans 15:7 TABLE OF CONTENTS What You’ll Find in this Booklet 4 CIU Overview 16 TraveLearn 5 Academic Advising 17 Alumni Relations 6 Paying Your Bill 18-19 Campus Life 7 Health Insurance 20-21 Columbia, SC 8 Buying Your Books 22 FAQs 9 CIT Services 23 Contact 10-11 Security/Parking 24-25 Notes 12-13 Campus Services 26 Checklist 14-15 Spiritual Formation 27 Campus Map GRADUATE & SEMINARY ORIENTATION 3 OVERVIEW CIU Overview The Beginning Columbia International University was born from a prayer group of six women who sought the Lord for a means to evangelize and disciple mill workers of Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Research & Forecast Report
    Q4 2013 | RETAIL COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH & FORECAST REPORT Retail Development Keeps the Market Hot KEY TAKEAWAYS > The overall vacancy rate remained steady throughout 2013 ending the year with a high occupancy rate of 91.3%. > New developments and redevelopments of vacant retail space are springing up throughout Columbia, SC. > Plans were announced for the vacant K-Mart site at Fort Jackson Boulevard and Garners Ferry Road across from Cross Hill Market. The redevelopment is anticipated to be MARKET INDICATORS beneficial for Downtown Columbia. Q4 2013 Forecast > Businesses are showing interest in Columbia as new retailers enter the market and existing ones expand their footprint. VACANCY CURRENT CONDITIONS NET ABSORPTION The market remained stable through the fourth quarter of 2013 which ended with an overall vacancy rate of 8.7%, down 8 basis points from the third quarter of 2013 but up 7 basis points RENTAL RATES from year-end 2012. Average asking rental rates for anchor, junior anchor and shop space were CONSTRUCTION $7.39, $7.27 and $13.95 NNN per square foot per year, respectively, at year-end. The average asking rental rate for shop space is up from $13.41 NNN per square foot per year at year-end 2012 while asking rates for anchor and junior anchor space declined as remaining larger retail spaces are in less demand. The greatest improvements through 2013 occurred in the Forest QUICK UPDATES Acres/East Columbia, Lexington, Northeast Columbia and Southeast Columbia submarkets. These areas have been outperforming other parts of Columbia as they contain growing > VACANCY RATE REMAINS STEADY residential populations and strong retail corridors.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandhill Station Northeast Columbia, SC FASHION DRIVE & TWO NOTCH RD Northeast Columbia, South Carolina
    INSERT NEW PHOTO Sandhill Station Northeast Columbia, SC FASHION DRIVE & TWO NOTCH RD Northeast Columbia, South Carolina PREPARED BY: Rox Pollard Danny Bonds Taylor Wolfe +1 803 401 4242 +1 803 401 4280 +1 803 401 4217 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] PROPERTY INFORMATION Property: Sandhill Station is situated at the busiest entrance to the Village at Sandhills, which is Northeast Columbia’s premier retail node. The 31 acre site is at the intersection of Two Notch Rd. and Fashion Drive. Sandhill Station includes Sam’s Club (opened Fall 2016), Safe Credit Union (opened 2016), and Burlington Coat Factory (opening Spring 2018). Village at Sandhill retailers include Academy Sports, Belk, Home Depot, World Market, Rooms to Go and Home Goods. Retailers within 1 mile of Sandhill Station include Lowe’s, Wal-Mart, Target, Kohl’s, Ross, Best Buy, Fresh Market, Publix and many more. Area: Northeast Columbia is the Columbia’s fastest growing residential area. Since 2000, residential population has increased by almost 60%. The estimated population is over 102,500 people within 5 mile radius. In addition to the new Sam’s Club coming to this site in 2016, Walmart and Lowe’s both have 2 stores that serve the Northeast market. Access: Property can be accessed from I-77 at the Killian Rd. (Exit 22) or I-20 at Clemson Rd. (Exit 80) Zoning: GC – General Commercial (Richland County). Property is not part of the Village at Sandhills Planned Urban Development and not subject to the Village at Sandhill restrictions. P.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitigation Trust Proposal
    PALMmO CLEAN RJELS ~\) COALITION November 2 7, 2017 Kendall R. Buchanan Deputy Director, Division of Market and Consumer Services South Carolina Department of Insurance 1201 Main Street, Suite 1000 Columbia, SC 29201 R£: SC Environmental Mitigation Trust- VW Settlement Agreement Dear Ms. Buchanan: We are writing on behalf of the Palmetto Clean Fuels Coalition (PCF), administered by the South Carolina Office of Regulatory Staff- Energy Office (Energy Office). Our purpose in writing is to urge the Department of Insurance, in its capacity as lead agency for the South Carolina portion of the Volkswagen (VW) settlement agreement, to allocate the full15% allowable by the settlement for light-duty zero­ emission vehicle supply equipment. As a practical matter in South Carolina, this allocation would go toward electric vehicle (EV) charging stations. PCF is South Carolina's designated US Department of Energy Clean Cities coalition.1 PCF is a voluntary partnership of alternative fuel manufacturers, distributors, and supporters who collectively work together to increase the adoption of alternative fuels and advanced vehicle technologies. PCF strives to help public and private entities- as well as individuals- lower fuel costs, improve air quality, and reduce petroleum consumption. PCF held discussions with owners of EVs, electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE), or charging stations; performed assessments of various alternative fueling stations throughout the State; and consulted with officials at the state and local levels. This work revealed several challenges impeding the development of the EV market in South Carolina - with a lack of charging stations being one such barrier. Therefore, PCF developed a Plug in SC plan both to prepare South Carolina for future EV growth and to recommend strategically targeted charging station deployment sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Profiles} {Cover Story} {Also Inside} This Book Club Takes It Started with Five CALENDAR 6 Literature Not Too Seriously
    fall2013_covers.indd 2 10/9/13 11:43 AM 2 Lake Murray–Columbia® & Northeast Columbia | November/December 2013 NovDec2013_mag.indd 2 10/9/13 11:28 AM Two Heads Are Better Than One New Knee? OrthopedicOrthopedic RehabilitationRehabilita The Heritage at Lowman’s Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation program provides specialized care and treatment for adults with a broad range of short and long-term recovery needs. We love to see people go home! The Lake Murray Specialists BCBS, Medicare and many insurance programs accepted Inpatient Therapy Services 803.732.3000 or [email protected] Outpatient Therapy Services 803.451.7766 or [email protected] View 100’s of listings at: Now Available! www.lakemurraysecialist.com Outpatient Rehab Therapy at our new Wellness Center [email protected] • Aquatic Therapy - indoor heated pool • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy 803.345.1094 • Speech Therapy 2101 Dutch Fork Rd. • Chapin, SC • TheHeritageAtLowman.org NovDec2013_mag.indd 3 10/9/13 11:28 AM contents NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2013 All is bright. The dining room of Phyllis Colborne’s Lexington home. Photograph by Tim Dominick. {profiles} {cover story} {also inside} This book club takes It started with five CALENDAR 6 literature not too seriously. Christmas trees, PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS 36 The members of the Read each decorated 12 PAST TENSE 38 Between the Wines are Lake Murray for a different tennis lovers who find novel ways of 16theme. Now, Phyllis Colborne of getting into novels. Lexington has 25 trees (enough for an Advent calendar?) individually BUY PHOTOS: Meet Perry McLeod, a flocked. Check out the details in her See more photos from Richland Northeast High little winter wonderland.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Community Winter 2009 Student
    CELEBRATING COMMUNITY WINTER 2009 STUDENT HOUSING FOR THE 21ST CENTURY New Apartments Mark First Phase of Comprehensive Plan Introducing the Lawson Academy of the Arts A Connecticut Yankee in King Cotton’s Court 1940s Letters Give Daughter Window into Mother’s Life at Converse Bette Hubbard Wakefield ’50 CELEBRATING COMMUNITY 2 President’s Message ________________________________________________________ 4 Student Housing for the 21st Century ________________________________________________________ 6 A Connecticut Yankee in King Cotton’s Court ________________________________________________________ 8 Introducing the Lawson Academy of the Arts ________________________________________________________ 9 Converse 101: Easing the Transition from High School to College ________________________________________________________ PAGE 2 10 Partnership Brings Exquisite Sculptures to Spartanburg ________________________________________________________ STUDENT HOUSING FOR THE 21ST CENTURY 11 Altruism at its Best ________________________________________________________ 12 Three Tall Women ________________________________________________________ 14 Converse News ________________________________________________________ 20 Honor and Memorial Gifts ________________________________________________________ 22 Alumnae News ________________________________________________________ 28 Life Events Editor ________________________________________________________ Beth Farmer Lancaster ’96 PAGE 4 32 Class Notes Guest Editor ________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]