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Hot Properties
Robert Pratt of Re/Max Pro Realty represented the buyer, P.R. Properties of Summerville LLC, in the sale of 10,208 square feet of retail space at 1515 Old Trolley Road in Summerville for $3,625,000. Kristie Roe of Colliers represented Liberty O ice LLC in the lease of 6,915 square feet of o ice space at 151 Meeting St. in Charleston to Saxton and Stump LLC.
Jeremy Willits and Gerry Schauer of Avison Young represented John P. Tankersley III in the leasing of 880 square feet o ice space at 454 Coleman Blvd., Suite 2-D, in Mount Pleasant to Nomos Marketing LLC.
Andrew Batkins and Wayne Simon of Woodlock Capital represented the seller, 1370 Remount RD LLC, in the sale of Palmetto Square Apartments at 1370 Remount Road in North Charleston. The 16-unit multifamily property sold for $1,915,000.
Vitre Stephen and Taylor Sekanovich of Avison Young South Carolina Inc. represented the landlord, Delux Properties LLC, in the lease of 1,210 square feet of retail space at 5117 Dorchester Road in North Charleston to Premium Tobacco & Vape LLC.
Robert Pratt of Re/Max Pro Realty represented the buyer, Robert L. Pratt LLC, in the sale of 4,000 square feet of medical space at 2143 N. Main St. in Summerville to RECalhoun One LLC for $995,000. Elliot Calhoun of Woodlock Capital LLC represented the seller.
Robert Pratt of Re/Max Pro Realty represented the seller, Charleston Capital Corp., in the sale of 1.58 acres of self storage space at 900 Bacons Bridge Road in Summerville to Main Road Self Storage Paradise Point LLC for $275,000. Sara Bodell and Kip Bowman of Coldwell Banker Commercial Atlantic represented the buyer.
J.R. Caldwell and Bob Caldwell of Caldwell Commercial Real Estate Services represented the tenant, MSA Products Corp., doing business as Well Hung Vineyard, in the lease of retail space at 49 S. Market St., Charleston, from 49 Market Street LLC. Thomas Kennedy of Kennedy CRE represented the landlord. senior vice president. marketed the property at 1839 State Road and secured the buyer.
Kristie Roe and William Ederle of Colliers represented Ice House Project LLC in the lease expansion of 2,069 square feet of o ice space at 4289 Spruill Ave. in North Charleston to The Middleton Group.
Drayton Calmes of Norvell Real Estate Group LLC represented buyer Whelan Mellen & Norris LLC, in the sale of o ice space at 89 Broad St. in Charleston from The Shahid Group LLC for $1.4 million.
Kristie Roe and William Ederle of Colliers South Carolina represented the landlord, Liberty O ice LLC in the lease of 28,244 square feet of o ice space at 151 Meeting St. in Charleston to Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP.
Kip Bowman and Sara Bodell of Coldwell Banker Commercial Atlantic represented the landlord in the lease of 2,548 square feet of medical space at Unit C 85 Springview Lane in Summerville.
Kristie Roe of Colliers South Carolina represented the landlord, Liberty O ice LLC, in the lease of 6,915 square feet of o ice space at 151 Meeting St. in Charleston to Saxton and Stump LLC.
Kristie Roe and William Ederle of Colliers South Carolina represented the landlord, Ice House Project LLC, in the lease of 2,069 square feet of o ice space at 4289 Spruill Ave. in North Charleston to The Middleton Group.
Matt Pickard, Chloe Heiligenstein and Mark Erickson of Colliers South Carolina represented the buyer, Collett Industrial, in the sale of 27.47 acres of industrial space at Jedburg Road in Summerville. CRBJ promoting racial equality and preparing the next generation to lead.
Walk to Fight Hunger fundraiser set for Sept. 18
Lowcountry Food Bank announced its second Walk to Fight Hunger, a family-friendly event that aims to bring awareness to hunger issues in coastal South Carolina and raise funds for Lowcountry Food Bank programs, including Senior Meals, Childhood Hunger programs, and fresh produce options for the community. The Walk to Fight Hunger, presented by Charles River, will take place on Sunday, Sept. 18, at Wannamaker Park in North Charleston. Individuals, companies, civic groups, schools, and churches are encouraged to put together fundraising walk teams and celebrate with the community at the event.
Hearts for the Lowcountry golf tourney to tee off on Sept. 23
Trident Health will host the eighth annual Hearts for the Lowcountry charity golf tournament on Friday, Sept. 23, at the Golf Club at Wescott Plantation. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the American Heart Association to provide heart and stroke resources for communities across the Lowcountry. In the past seven years, the Hearts for the Lowcountry golf tournament has raised more than $300,000 in support of the American Heart Association’s mission to raise awareness about the risks of heart disease and help the community live longer, healthier lives. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. After a heart event, living an active life that includes regular exercise, healthy eating, and quitting smoking are the top recommendations from Trident Health’s cardiology team.
Business and Community Expo set for Sept. 22
The largest networking event in Mount Pleasant is set to take place on Thursday, September 22, from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the Omar Shrine Center, in partnership with the Town of Mount Pleasant and, for the first time, health sponsor Roper St. Francis Heathcare. Title sponsor is Crews Subaru of Charleston. The Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce Business and Community Expo will feature interactive exhibitor booths that o er demonstrations, giveaways, and food samples.
Holistic healing studio moves to new home
Well Rounded Healing, an acupuncture and holistic healing studio, has moved into the new buildout on the second floor of The Longevity Club (formerly Longevity Fitness), in downtown Charleston. Owned by Tarah Herrington, Well Rounded Healing provides natural remedies for fertility, pregnancy and women’s health, stress reduction, pain management, and more. In addition to acupuncture, the team at Well Rounded Healing utilizes such modalities as Reiki, fire cupping, essential-oil point therapy, sound healing, and intuitive readings.
Author and wit David Sedaris comes to Gaillard Center in October
Center. Acclaimed for his personal essays and short stories, Sedaris is the author of Barrel Fever, Holidays on Ice, Naked, Me Talk Pretty One Day, Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim, When You Are Engulfed in Flames, Let’s Explore Diabetes with Owls, and Calypso, which was a Washington Post Best Book of the Year. He is also the author of Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary, a collection of fables with illustrations by Ian Falconer, and of an essay length ebook titled Themes and Variations. Each book was an immediate bestseller. An Evening with David Sedaris will feature all new stories, an audience Q&A, and a book signing. It will take place on October 25, 2022, at 7:30 p.m. at the Charleston Gaillard Center.
Thanks to SeamonWhiteside, Camp Happy Days gets upgrade
SeamonWhiteside, a full-service site design firm with o ices throughout the Carolinas, recently donated services and volunteer e orts to design and build a new landscape at Camp Happy Days’ corporate o ice, located in an old warehouse building at 933 Dupont Road. Camp Happy Days is a 501(c)(3) charity that helps children diagnosed with cancer and their families by providing cost-free year-round programs, special events, and access to crisis resources. SeamonWhiteside worked closely with Camp Happy Days to create a conceptual landscape plan for the front entry area. The firm then formed a team of 15 employees who volunteered their time to install the landscape.
Charleston Literary Festival to feature roster of acclaimed writers
The list of some of the world’s celebrated thinkers and writers participating in this year’s Charleston Literary Festival has just been released, along with first-dibs ticketing packages. Charleston Literary Festival, which runs November 4 through 13, is a highly anticipated event for book lovers. This year’s lineup includes Hernan Diaz, author of the 2022 Booker Prize long-listed Trust; Patrick Redden Keefe, award-winning sta writer at The New Yorker and author of the New York Times bestseller Empire of Pain; Jyoti Thottam, deputy op-ed editor for the New York Times; Tiya Miles, historian, professor of history at Harvard University, and 2021 National Book Award winner; and Frans de Waal, a Dutch/American biologist and primatologist. CRBJ
Target your market in an upcoming issue of the Charleston Regional Business Journal
SEPTEMBER 19 RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
List: Residential Real Estate Firms Bonus List: Independent Insurance Cos. Advertising Deadline: September 5 OCTOBER 3 EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
List: Postgraduate Degree Programs Bonus List: Private Schools Advertising Deadline: September 19 OCTOBER 17 ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION (AEC)
List: General Contractors Advertising Deadline: October 3 NOVEMBER 7 DEFENSE AND HOMELAND SECURITY
For advertising information, call Rick Jenkins at 864-720-1224
Chartered Financial Analyst program and is now a CFA charterholder.
A 2016 honors graduate of the University of South Carolina’s Darla Moore School of Business, Wallick holds a degree in nance and management and did a directed study in biology. He is the investment committee chair overseeing Wallick Investments’ Fidelis Multi-Cap Multi-Factor Index.
Carson Williams
is now ServisFirst Bank Charleston’s senior vice president, mortgage loan o cer. Williams has more than 25 years of mortgage lending experience. He is past president of the Mortgage Lenders Association of the Greater Charleston area and remains an active member.
Williams
FOOD AND BEVERAGE
Total Beverage Solution has promoted Joe Randazzo to vice president of sales for the East division.
Randazzo, who has more than 17 years of industry experience, began his career as a sales representative for Century Wine & Spirits in Delaware. He joined Total Beverage Solution as a market manager in 2016 and was the company’s Market Manager of the Year in 2017 and 2020.
HEALTH CARE
Savannah Coker, of the Vision Center at Seaside Farms, was named to Newsweek’s list of America’s Best Optometrists Coker for 2022. Coker was the only optometrist named to the list from the Charleston area and one of only two from South Carolina. e Newsweek list honors the top 175 doctors from across the country. Rankings are based on survey responses from more than 10,000 healthcare professionals.
LAW
Four South Carolina registered patent attorneys— Doug Kim and Seann Lahey from the Greenville area and local patent attorneys B. C. Killough and Ernest B. Lipscomb III —have joined together to form Kim & Lahey & Killough, a statewide intellectual property law rm.
With more than 140 collective years of experience, the four have the capability to provide legal services to companies ranging from start-ups and early ventures to established international markets. Key practice areas include intellectual property, business and commercial litigation, mediation, employment, corporate and business matters, mergers and acquisitions, contracts, and cybersecurity for such industries as manufacturing, so ware, energy, nance, hospitality, tourism, and technology.
Connor
Treece has joined Haynsworth Sinkler Boyd’s Charleston o ces as a litigation associate. He focuses his practice on products liability, insured defense litigation and construction litigation.
Treece received his bachelor’s degree from Clemson University and his juris doctor from Wake Forest University School of Law.
Womble Bond Dickinson has appointed Stephanie Yarbrough, partner, to its Global Board, the governing body that oversees and directs all its transatlantic activities. She will serve a two-year term. e Global Board was formed by the 2017 transatlantic combination that created Womble Bond Dickinson. Yarbrough joins other Global Board members in promoting collaboration between the rm’s UK and U.S. teams to ensure that clients enjoy seamless service on both sides of the Atlantic.
Treece
Yarbrough
MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
NP Strategy has two new project coordinators: John Cassibry in Charleston and Hannah Lackey in Columbia.
Cassibry is a media strategist with knowledge of the political and nonprofit sectors. He most recently served as a media coordinator for the Alliance for Innovation and Infrastructure, a nonpro t think tank in Washington, DC.
Lackey is a marketing strategist with knowledge and expertise in government a airs, business, and policy. Recently, she served as membership and marketing coordinator for the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce.
MILTARY
Naval Information Warfare Center Atlantic has selected Adam Tyson as the senior scienti c technical manager decision intelligence. Tyson’s new role requires that he use data to develop better actions at scale for decision advantages across all naval missions, thus ensuring that the U.S. has competitive advantage with data and arti cial-intelligence (AI) teams and technologies
Tyson has more than 20 years of service in leading Department of the Navy and joint programs with experience implementing data and AI technologies into mission systems. CRBJ
