Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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73 results
for "Markovich, Jeremy"
Record #:
24958
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Jeremy Markovich talks about the new changes coming in his life with the soon arrival of his son. While he is unsure what to expect, he knows that he will do everything he can to make sure his son is a welcome part of the family.
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24967
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Jeremy Markovich describes the similarities he sees between Charlotte, NC and his native Ohio. Both regions have seen staple industries go bust with extensive job displacement and dislocation of families.
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Charlotte Magazine
(NoCar F 264.C4), Vol. 19 Issue 9, September 2014,
p56-59, il, por
Periodical Website
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Record #:
24976
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With the proposal of putting a toll on Interstate 77, many who moved to the suburbs to save money are re-evaluating the costs of living outside the city.
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Record #:
24988
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Jeremy Markovich gives his opinion on the phenomenon known as Adult Halloween. He also suggests some topical, Charlotte-themed costumes for Adult Halloween parties.
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24999
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After a conspiracy theory about a cell tower disguised as a tree took off, Jeremy Markovich decided to get to the bottom of the theory once and for all.
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Record #:
37886
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The painting of A.R. Ammon’s “Salute” on the side of the Dandelion Market was inspired by wall poems in other cities. The project, a vision shared by locals Amy Bagwell and Graham Carew, was made reality through the assistance of students from Piedmont Community College. Since their project was unveiled, wall poems have been painted on other buildings in Charlotte’s West 5th Street area.
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Record #:
37942
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How to improve the iconic boardwalk, destroyed twice by hurricanes and once by a fire, has been a problem inspiring many possible solutions since the 1940s. Over the decades, the issue has continued to be on any city election platform and inspired the creation of the Carolina Beach Boardwalk Preservation Association. The author infers the oft-asked question “what do we do about the boardwalk?” needs answering, since the boardwalk built in 1930 is as much a part of a Carolina Beach summer as the beach.
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Record #:
18485
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Founded in 1924, the Troutman Chair Company outside of Statesville has long been known for making the best oak rocking chairs in the country.
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20131
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Leon Levine built a Fortune 500 company from the basement of a bargain shop in Charlotte; today, Family Dollar Stores occur in 45 states with over 7,500 stores. But Levin's legacy goes beyond the low-priced empire, donating millions to community and research centers, museums, and hospitals.
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Record #:
20403
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After a nine year struggle to build goodwill, the Charlotte Bobcats will be returned to the Charlotte Hornets, beginning with the 2014 season.
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Record #:
20419
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Despite the urban setting of a growing Charlotte, the city is increasingly bike friendly with new bike lanes, greeways, and a cycle-sharing system that promotes biking from town adventures to mountain trails.
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Record #:
21383
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Frank Scibelli opened his first restaurant in Charlotte, Mama Ricotta's, in 1992. When he couldn't find any Mexican food he liked, he opened Cantina 1511, and followed it up with a Tex-Mex--Paco's Tacos & Tequila. For hamburgers he opened Bad Daddy's Burger Bar. When he likes it and can't find it, he builds his own restaurant. Charlotte is not known for traditional barbecue--enter Scibelli and the Midwood Smokehouse. Markovich explains why this is a traditional barbecue place and yet very different.
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Record #:
24914
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Jeremy Markovich explains why there is no need to be sad or upset every time a building is torn down in Charlotte. The way he sees it, they’re not tearing down history, they’re tearing down old and outdated buildings that are hard to miss once something nicer has replaced it.
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Record #:
24939
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Jeremy Markovich talks about the reality of having your home burgled. He recounts his own feelings about having his TV stolen.
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Record #:
38149
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Burnsville’s identity is defined by more than a nineteenth century privateer. As much as nearby Mount Mitchell State Park, town square festivals, and local businesses, Burnsville is defined by art. As noted by the author, the art is around downtown, in Toe River Studio and EnergyXchange, and at a glass blower’s Quonset hut. Perhaps not surprising: the 500 artists residing in Yancey County give it one of the greatest concentration of artists in the country.
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