|
TODAY'S
FOCUS
SEWE
ready to roar with new events, Sunday deals
By ASHLEY SLANE
Marketing director, Southeastern Wildlife Exposition
Special to CharlestonCurrents.com
JAN.
25, 2010 -- Southeastern Wildlife Exposition 2010 opens in less
than three weeks. Come Feb. 12, 11 months of planning and preparation
will culminate in one of the largest events to take place in the
Lowcountry each year.
Slane |
New
this year, SEWE is offering several special events, including a
gourmet game dinner at Halls Chophouse, seafood/wild game cooking
classes at Charleston Cooks!, and a Saturday brunch at the Francis
Marion Hotel. Jack Hanna is returning to host educational animal
presentations and to be the guest of honor at a reception on Friday
evening at the South Carolina Aquarium.
The
DockDogs competitions will make a splash at Brittlebank Park, the
Center for Birds of Prey raptors will take flight in Marion Square,
and the Certified South Carolina tent at Gaillard Auditorium will
show off a variety of locally grown and produced products and cooking
demos by some of Charleston's finest chefs, including Bob Waggoner,
Frank Lee, Jeremiah Bacon and Fred Neuville.
The DockDogs
have been a hit with SEWE-goers since they first appeared at
the expo several years ago. (Photo: CharlestonPictureCompany.com)
|
Last
year, in the midst of one of the bleakest economic periods in 50
years, the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition opened with some trepidation.
As we planned for SEWE '09, we wondered how attendance would be
and worried about the impact a poor showing would have, not only
on our own bottom line and stability, but on our artists and exhibitors,
and on the Charleston area economy overall. What if people didn't
come? We were relieved to find that the final estimates showed attendance
held fairly steady, at around 33,000. While spending on artwork,
merchandise and refreshments was down significantly, it was less
of a drop than reports we had heard from similar events.
Though
the circumstances were far from ideal, I believe last year's attendance
says something about what a draw the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition
really is. The economic impact on our local and state economy is
huge - totaling over $60 million in the last assessment. People
from all over like to come to our beautiful city to enjoy a break
from the winter doldrums, and SEWE gives them a great reason to
do so at a time when tourism is traditionally at its lowest point
of the year in this market. While the economy is still sluggish,
it appears that the corner has been turned and that things are improving
in many sectors. We are hopeful that this will bode well for SEWE
2010.
|
HOW
TO GET TICKETS
For information
on the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition or to order advance
tickets, visit
this Web site or call 723-1748. Advance ticket orders
must be placed by 1/31/10 in order to be mailed. Tickets may
also be purchased now at all Charleston Area Visitor Centers
and Gaillard Auditorium, and will be available at most SEWE
venues during show hours.
|
For
all that we do to court out-of-town guests, local support is vital
to our success each year. We are committed to keeping ticket prices
as low as possible so that SEWE's wonderfully entertaining and educational
events are accessible to as many as possible. We even cut our Sunday
ticket prices in half -- just $10- - in order to encourage more
area residents to come out once many of the weekend tourists have
headed home, and children 10 and under are always admitted free
of charge.
With
the best in wildlife art in Charleston Place, the Mills House and
Embassy Suites, outdoor outfitters and retriever demos at Brittlebank
Park, the new "Landscapes and Locals" exhibit at the Francis
Marion, the array of wildlife collectibles and unique items at the
Gaillard, delicious food by some of Charleston's best restaurants,
and conservation and family activities in Marion Square, SEWE really
does offer something for most everyone.
CURRENTS
Pilot of
friend's new TV show on music debuts tonight
By
ANDY BRACK, publisher
JAN.
25, 2010 - It's not every day that your college roommate is host
to a national television show. But come tonight at 10 p.m., you'll
be able to see Marco Werman on public television nationally as he
hosts the pilot of "Sound Tracks," a new show that highlights
what's happening globally with music.
Brack |
"The
whole idea of 'Sound Tracks' was essentially to take the 'Global
Hit' segment I produce for radio -- for 'The World' -- and give
it visuals," Werman said in an interview. "It works extremely
well with music that's happening around the globe because artists
tend to occupy spaces that many of us don't get a chance to see.
In radio, you can get transported to those places, but you 'see'
them in your imagination. On the other hand, radio has the advantage
of being the perfect music medium for obvious reasons."
If
you're scratching your head thinking that Werman's name sounds familiar,
it might be that you recognize it because he now hosts "The
World" national radio show 3 p.m. Monday through Friday on
ETV Radio. He's been with the show since 1997, when he pioneered
regular in-depth stories on global music news and trends to an audience
that now approaches 3 million weekly listeners. Before joining the
Boston-based show, he managed an upstate New York public radio station,
produced news for the BBC World Service from West Africa and volunteered
with the Peace Corps. He's even won a national Emmy award for his
online reporting on international music and news for PBS's "FRONTLINE/World."
Werman |
Sounds
pretty impressive, huh? It's the natural progression for a guy who
started a short-lived alternative paper with me that featured his
interview with reggae artist Peter Tosh.
Werman
says the new show, which he hopes will be picked up soon for a six-show
season, has a big buzz with the bigwigs at PBS. He and his team
are excited with a bunch of great story ideas. "The course
we're tracking is to build further excitement among viewers, and
as important, funders," he said in an interview. "We'd
love to be shooting some of those stories by later this year."
For
a longtime radio reporter, television is a little different, although
Werman and company seem to eschew the make-up and obsession-with-appearance
part of TV for the relaxed, third-world reporter look.
"The
actual craft of television was a big discovery for me, as someone
immersed in radio for so many years," he said. "Radio,
minus the script editing, is basically a one-person operation, and
that means as a reporter, you can be pretty self-contained. Like
print reporters, you can easily assume the fly-on-the-wall.
"With
TV you have to accept that you are part of a larger collaborative
effort. I like feeling part of a team. Though in the field, even
a three-person crew attracts attention. … There's more artifice
with TV. It's fun, though, and the teamwork is refreshing. But it's
not radio."
|
PROGRAMMING
NOTE
You can
watch "Sound Tracks" 10 p.m. Monday on most public
television stations. If you don't get a chance to view the
pilot, check it out online
here.
|
Stories
on "Sound Tracks," like those of "The World,"
may open up a new (pardon the pun) world for many Americans.
"In
a very clever and subtle way, stories about why and how people make
music around the world go much further than conventional news coverage
in explaining why things are the way they are," Werman said.
"Want to know about Nigerian politics? Listen to Fela Kuti.
Want to get inside the head of Russian politicians? Find out why
they need to be flattered by pop music nymphettes. And so on."
We're
excited by our friend's new venture and encourage you to tune in
tonight on SCETV at 10 p.m. If you can't watch or forget to set
your TiVo, watch the pilot online here: http://www.pbs.org/opb/soundtracks/.
Andy
Brack is publisher of Charleston Currents. He can be reached at:
publisher@charlestoncurrents.com.
FEEDBACK
Drop
us a line
Have
a comment or want to vent? If you have something to
say about leadership in South Carolina, the state of baseball
today, good barbecue or something about your community's government,
drop us a line to: editor@charlestoncurrents.com.
Please send no more than 200 words and include contact information
(phone number, hometown) so we can get in touch with you.
SPOTLIGHT
Charleston
RiverDogs
The
public spiritedness of our underwriters allows us to bring CharlestonCurrents
to you at no cost. This issue's featured underwriter is the Charleston
RiverDogs. The Lowcountry’s leader in sports entertainment,
Charleston RiverDogs baseball is an attractive, affordable medium
for your group or business. The RiverDogs develop the next major
league stars for the 26-time World Champion New York Yankees at
one of the finest ballparks in Minor League Baseball -- Joseph P.
Riley, Jr. Park. Three short words sum up the every day approach
taken by the Charleston RiverDogs front office. The brainchild of
club President Mike Veeck, the nine-letter phrase “Fun Is Good”
is meant to be a guideline and daily reminder of how employees should
approach their jobs and in turn capture the imagination of the fans
to turn them into repeat customers. Call them today at (843) 723-7241
or visit online at: www.RiverDogs.com.
GOOD
NEWS
Celebrated
artist Christo to speak at Gibbes Museum
Internationally
known artist Christo and his wife, Jeanne-Claude, will visit the
Gibbes Museum of Art in April to talk about their past and future
works of contemporary art. The slide presentation and dialogue are
planned for 5:30 p.m. April 13 at Memminger Auditorium, 56 Beaufain
St. The artist will take questions from the audience, and there
will be a book signing after the presentation.
Jeanne-Claude
and Christo |
Christo
and Jeanne-Claude have collaborated throughout the world on large-scale
art projects using fabric in both urban and rural environments.
Their work includes wrapping the Reichstag in Berlin and the Pont-Neuf
bridge in Paris, the 24½-mile-long Running Fence in Sonoma
and Marin counties in California, and The Gates in New York City's
Central Park. The considerable activity which precedes the installation
of a piece is as much a part of the work as the actual installation.
Zoning board hearings, public forums, parliamentary debates, legal
negotiations, preparatory drawings and collages are often all part
of the process.
One
of Christo and Jeanne-Claude's works in progress, titled "Over
The River," is a two-week temporary work of art in which 5.9
miles of silvery, luminous fabric panels will be suspended high
above the Arkansas River along a 40-mile stretch of the river between
Salida and Can?on City in south-central Colorado. Two mixed-media
works by Christo will be part of the upcoming Gibbes exhibition
"Modern Masters" from the Ferguson Collection, running
April 30 through May 22.
Tickets
for the April 13 talk are $25 for museum members, $35 for nonmembers,
and $15 for students (with ID). Tickets must be purchased in advance
at the Gibbes Museum Store, by calling 722-2706, ext. 22, or online
through April 6. The event will begin promptly at 5:30 p.m.,
with doors opening at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are general admission.
RiverDogs
want you to 'Be Your Own Statue'
Discussion
of a possible $150 million male Statue of Liberty at Patriots Point
made headlines in the Lowcountry last week, and now the Charleston
RiverDogs are weighing in with an idea of their own. As part of
their new "Be Your Own Fan" marketing initiative, the
RiverDogs are asking all fans to help determine the face, shape
and size of the new statue. The "Be Your Own Statue" promotion
invites fans to submit a drawing, photograph or video letting the
club know who should be the face of this new national monument.
"As
Charlestonians and Americans, we can't sit on the sidelines for
this one," said RiverDogs General Manager Dave Echols. "It's
our duty to help our city and our nation in choosing the image that
will define our region." Fans are encouraged to submit suggestions
for the statue's DNA on the RiverDogs' Facebook and Twitter pages.
The winner being revealed as part of the "All Things Male"
promotional night on July 17.
The
club will accept photos, videos, drawings or names of citizens that
should considered. Fans are encouraged to visit Patriots Point to
make the photos and videos as realistic as possible.
Follow-up:
Cadets' concert raises over $1,000 for Haiti
The
Citadel Corps of Cadets, led by the Class of 2010, raised $1,023
on Thursday at the "Help Us Help Haiti" benefit concert,
which was held following a basketball game on campus. About 150
people attended the live music benefit featuring the Charleston
bands the Mitch Wetherington Project and the Charles David Band.
|
NEW
HAITI RELIEF FUND
The Charleston
School of Law has a new Haiti Relief Fund. To learn more,
including information on contributing, click
here.
|
"This
idea came to me because I wondered how our government was going
help, but I realized that as Americans the question really was 'What
are we going to do as individuals to help,' " said Cadet Trey
Swinton. "I am thrilled that cadets supported this event to
help people in Haiti."
In
addition, the college's Athletics Department show its support of
two cadet athletes from Haiti by collecting money for the relief
effort last weekend at a basketball game as well as at a wrestling
competition in McAlister Field House.
Freshman
football player Sadath Jean Pierre and sophomore wrestler Pierre
Frazile are from Haiti and still have family living there. Their
immediate family members are OK, but like many Haitians, they are
in need of help as the recovery effort goes on.
Dermatologist
receives Presidential Service Award
West
Ashley dermatologist Dr. Todd E. Schlesinger has received the 2009
Presidential Service Award in recognition of his hundreds of hours
of volunteer work. The President's Council on Service and Civic
Participation was established in 2003 to recognize the valuable
contributions volunteers are making in our communities and encourage
more people to serve.
Schlesinger |
Schlesinger
heads the annual free skin cancer screening at Roper St. Francis
Hospital. More than 175 people take advantage of the service each
year; in 2009, the screenings helped identify seven potentially
deadly melanomas. Schlesinger also volunteers at the VA Hospital,
training residents in mole excisions and biopsies. Recently, when
an Iraq War veteran urgently needed medical care and could not be
seen in a timely manner at the VA Hospital, Schlesinger donated
his services to help the soldier. In the past he has also volunteered
to remove a cancerous mole from a New Orleans woman who had to evacuate
due to Hurricane Katrina.
Schlesinger's practice, Dermatology and Laser Center of Charleston,
also offers a complimentary refresher facial to all breast cancer
victims and survivors.
RECOMMENDED
Send
us a review
HAVE
A REVIEW?
If you have a review or recommendation of a book, movie, restaurant
or local arts endeavor, please send no more than 150 words to
editor Ann Thrash.
Make sure to include your name and full contact information.
SC
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Plank roads
Plank
roads enjoyed a brief popularity in the early 1850s, touted as an
inexpensive and effective means of improving short-distance travel.
Thick planks were laid across wood stringers in a roadbed, creating
a level, smooth surface for wagons and other road traffic. Russia
was the first country to construct plank roads, and the roads made
their initial appearance in Canada and New York in the 1830s and
1840s. By the early 1850s South Carolina had joined the mania for
plank roads. The textile manufacturer William Gregg became an effective
early advocate, arguing that plank roads would be cheaper to build
and easier to maintain than roads built of gravel and stone. In
an 1851 essay Gregg called on the state to construct a nine-foot
track from Abbeville to Charleston, a distance of 160 miles, estimating
that the expense would be around $1,700 to $1,800 a mile. This amount,
he assured, would easily be covered by tolls collected from plank-road
travelers.
Between
1849 and 1853 the General Assembly chartered no fewer than ten plank-road
companies in South Carolina. By 1850 legislators permitted plank-road
companies to bypass the assembly and to receive charters directly
from the governor and the secretary of state, one of the first general
incorporation acts passed in South Carolina. Several roads were
built. The longest, the Edgefield and Hamburg plank road, extended
twenty-six miles. Others included the Cheraw and Anson plank road,
which extended up the Charleston Neck, and a short road running
north from Edgefield to the village of Cheatham.
Despite
the initial promise, the plank-road mania quickly subsided. They
were expensive to build and even more costly to maintain, requiring
constant maintenance to replace worn planks. In addition, farmers
generally used plank roads only with full wagons, preferring to
use free dirt roads for their return home once their cargoes had
been sold-and thus denying plank roads return tolls. Plank-road
companies soon found themselves deeply in debt, and most were out
of business by the start of the Civil War.
--
Excerpted from the entry by Lloyd Johnson. To
read more about this or 2,000 other entries about South Carolina,
check out The South Carolina Encyclopedia by USC Press. (Information
used by permission.) To
read more about this or 2,000 other entries about South Carolina,
check out The
South Carolina Encyclopedia by USC Press. (Information used
by permission.)
SISTER
PUBLICATIONS
We
encourage you to check out our sister publications:
|
SC
Statehouse Report --
a weekly legislative forecast that keeps you a step ahead
of what happens at the Statehouse. It's free.
SC
Clips -- a
daily news compilation of South Carolina news from media sources
across the state. Delivered by email about the time you get
to work every business day. Saves you a lot of money and time.
Sign up for a free
trial subscription today.
|
Georgia
Clips offers a similar daily news compilation for
the scores of newspapers in Georgia's 159 counties.
GwinnettForum
-- an online community commentary for exploring pragmatic
and sensible social, political and economic approaches to
improve life in Gwinnett County, Ga. USA.
|
CREDITS
CharlestonCurrents.com
is provided to you twice a week by:
Address:
P.O. Box. 22261 | Charleston, SC 29413
UNSUBSCRIBE
We hope you'll
keep receiving the great news and information from CharlestonCurrents.com,
but if you need to subscribe,
click here.
©
2008-2010, Statehouse
Report LLC. All rights reserved. CharlestonCurrents.com is published
every Monday and Thursday by Statehouse Report LLC, PO Box 22261,
Charleston, SC 29413.
|
 THE
LIST
New sharks
Cue the soundtrack
from "Jaws": This morning five new sharks will join the
Great Ocean Tank at the South
Carolina Aquarium. Here are five facts about the new guys and
sharks in the state in general.
- One of the
new sharks will be a black tip shark (Carcharhinus limbatus),
a near threatened species, according to the International Union
for Conservation of Nature.
- The other
four sharks are sandbar sharks (Charcharhinus plumbeus),
one of the most common species of shark found in South Carolina.
- The newcomers
bring the total number of sharks in the Great Ocean Tank to 10.
Already in the swim are two nurse sharks (Ginglymostoma cirratum)
and three sand tiger sharks (Carcharias taurus).
- Aquarium
staff members collected the new sharks recently as a part of the
Animal Care Program's collection plan set by federal and state
regulations through the Highly Migratory Species Permit.
- According
to "Sharks of South Carolina," by Charles Farmer III,
there are 39 species of shark in South Carolina's waters and approximately
500 known species in the world.
QUOTE
On
connecting
"When
you build bridges you can keep crossing them."
-- Rick
Pitino, Louisville basketball coach
CALENDAR:
THIS WEEK
ABWA
Dinner: 6 p.m. Jan. 25, Wescott Country Clubhouse, Wescott
Plantation, 5000 Wescott Club Drive, Summerville. Dr. John Clarkin
of the Tate Center for Enterpreneurship will speak to a dinner meeting
of the American Business Women's Association on the topic "What
We Can Learn from Entrepreneurs." Networking at 6 p.m., meeting
at 6:30 p.m., dinner served during meeting. Open to any interested
businesswomen in the Lowcountry. Cost: $15, payable at the door.
Reservations (required): Make
online or send
an e-mail.
Spoleto
Auction: 7 p.m. Jan. 29, Memminger Auditorium, 56 Beaufain
St., downtown. Thirty anniversary "La Dolce Vita" auction
to benefit the Spoleto Festival USA Orchestra. Silent auction begins
at 7 p.m. with an hors d'oeuvres buffet and cocktail bar. Champagne
and gourmet sweets will be offered during the live auction beginning
at 8:30 p.m. Early bidding on some items available online
through Jan. 27. Auction items include artwork, a variety of deluxe
travel packages, locally hand-crafted furniture and more. Tickets:
$100; buy online
or call 720-1114.
Financial
Services Fair: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 30, Northwoods
Mall. Tri-county nonprofits will be providing free tax prep, housing
help and other services as part of National Earned Income Tax Credit
Day. Working families earning less than $49,000 may qualify for
free tax preparation and the Earned Income Tax Credit, worth as
much as $5,000. The fair is sponsored by Trident United Way, Trident
Urban League and the IRS. More info: 740-9000.
(NEW)
Beekeeping
Class: 2 p.m. Jan. 30, Cypress Gardens, 3030 Cypress
Gardens Road, Moncks Corner. "Introduction to Beekeeping"
program is free with paid admission to the park. Learn about different
varieties of honey, talk to an experienced beekeeper, learn about
the equipment needed to get started, and get info on the upcoming
S.C. Master Beekeeper short course that starts Feb. 4 at
Bee City in Cottageville. Details: 553-0515 or online
here.
Lowcountry
Oyster Festival: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 31, Boone Hall
Plantation, Mount Pleasant. Gates open at 10:30 a.m. for the event,
sponsored annually by the Greater Charleston Restaurant Association
to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House, Hollings Cancer Center,
Travel Council and Charleston County Science Materials Resource
Center. Oysters sold by the bucket (three to four dozen) for market
value and served with cocktail sauce and crackers. Other food available
as well, along with beer and soft drinks. Live local music, oyster-shucking
and eating contests, children's area and more. Free parking. Tickets:
$10; available online
here.
CALENDAR:
ONGOING AND SOON
Art-Collecting
Advice: 6 p.m. Feb. 4, Gibbes Museum of Art, 135 Meeting
St., downtown. Barbara Guggenheim, an author and art consultant,
will give a talk titled "How the Art World Works: New Twists
on the World's Second Oldest Profession." A reception will
follow the talk. Tickets: $10 museum members, $20 nonmembers. Advance
purchase required; buy
online through Jan. 29 or call the Gibbes, 722-2706, ext. 22.
Gourmet
Wild Game Dinner: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10, Halls Chophouse,
434 King St., downtown. One of several new events associated with
the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition. Five-course dinner with wine
pairings. Menu includes local oysters, quail, bison ribeye and more.
Cost: $115/person. Tickets: Buy
online or phone 723-1748.
Women
in Business Conference: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 12, Charleston
Marriott. The Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce and the Center
for Women will present the conference, which focuses on integrating
female business professionals into mainstream networks and expanding
their business opportunities by providing access to successful business
leaders in the region. Cost: $75 for chamber or Center for Women
members; $100 for nonmembers. Registration:
Online.
An
Evening with Jack Hanna: 7 p.m. Feb. 12, South Carolina
Aquarium, 100 Aquarium Wharf, downtown. Spend an evening with animal
expert Jack Hanna during his visit to the Lowcountry for the Southeastern
Wildlife Exposition. Guests will be able to meet Hanna, enjoy hors
d'oeuvres and cocktails, and hear stories about his animal adventures
around the world. Cost: $85 per person ($75 for aquarium members,
who can order by calling 723-1748 and giving their member number).
More info: Online
or 723-1748.
Birds
of Prey Brunch: 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 13, Francis Marion
Hotel, corner of King and Calhoun streets, downtown. Jim Elliott,
executive director of the Center for Birds of Prey, will show off
some of his feathered friends in this new event, which is part of
the Southeastern Wildlife Expo. Hearty buffet-style brunch includes
coffee, tea, juice, and bottomless mimosas and Bloody Marys. $42
per person; tickets may also be purchased at the door. Tickets:
Online or 723-1748.
SEWE
Cooking Classes: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 14, Charleston
Cooks, 194 East Bay St., downtown. A new feature of the Southeastern
Wildlife Exposition calendar. The hands-on cooking class will give
participants a chance to prepare fish and wild game, then enjoy
the food prepared in class along with a glass of wine. Cost: $75
per person. Tickets: Online
or 723-1748.
House
& Garden Tours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. April 9 and April
10, downtown Charleston. The Garden Club of Charleston offers
its 75th annual walking tour of private homes and gardens in the
Historic District. Homes also feature flowers arranged by garden
club members, and refreshments will be served in one of the gardens.
All proceeds benefit the garden club's year-round maintenance of
several public gardens, including those at the Manigault House,
the Heyward-Washington House, the Gateway Walk and the Healing Garden
at MUSC. Tickets: $35. Details: http://www.thegardenclubofcharleston.org
or 530-5164.
FOCUS
ARCHIVES
3/4:
Martin:
Celebrating parks
3/1: Bledsoe:
Help library
2/25: Mettler:
Network policy
2/22: Arnoldi:
Chas Twestival
2/18: Fleming:
Outdoor living
2/15: McFadden:
Health savings
2/11: Tompkins:
Patriots Point
2/8: Williams:
EXECnetSC
2/4: Postell:
Wine + Food ahead
2/1: Butler:
Past Haiti effort
1/28: Bingham:
Women's conf
1/25: Slane:
New at SEWE
1/21: Franklin:
Long-term care
1/18: Lindbergh:
New school
1/14: Lahm:
Riverfront Race
1/11: Holling:
Business cards
1/7: Graham:
Chamber's agenda
1/4/10: Flinn:
Getting help
THRASH
ARCHIVES
3/4:
Green
mowers
2/25: Get
outdoors
2/18: Local
guide book for kids
2/11: Reviewing
Jenny's book
2/4: MSNBC
looks at success
1/21: Tell
Mt. Pleasant
1/14: Winter
plant tips
1/7: New
books
BRACK
ARCHIVES
3/1:
Cut
all of the cuts
2/22: A
look at summer camps
2/15: School
district Einsteins
2/8: About
mules
2/1: Bauer
should get out
1/28: Gibbs
at White House
1/25: Friend's
new show
1/18: Rockwell
painting
1/11: Palmetto
Priorities
1/4/10: Piggly
Wiggly visit
LIST
ARCHIVES
3/4:
Tickets
still left
3/1: Eat
& Run
2/25: RiverDogs'
auction
2/22: Recycling
bins
2/18: Designer
data
2/15: SC
Olympians
2/11: Prohibition
cocktails
2/8: Tops
for Charleston
2/4: Sweet
treats
2/1: Free
at SEWE
1/28: Artists'
gift
1/25: Sharks
at Aquarium
1/21: Church
turns 100
1/18: 3
helping Haiti
1/14: Civil
War lectures
1/11: 5
for King Day
1/7: New
at SEWE
1/4/10: Staying
warm
|
