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TODAY'S
FOCUS
Conference
designed to help women 'Power Up!' careers
By PENNIE BINGHAM
Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce
Special to CharlestonCurrents.com
JAN.
28, 2010 -- The most recent major study of women-owned business
growth shows that between 1997 and 2002, the number of women-owned
businesses in South Carolina jumped 16 percent to 76,831. For the
Charleston area, the growth was more than double that rate, at 37
percent.
Bingham |
With
that in mind, the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce and the Center
for Women have teamed up once again to present the fifth annual
Women in Business Conference on Friday, Feb. 12, at the Charleston
Marriott. This collaborative conference will help hundreds of local
business women advance professionally by providing networking opportunities
and discussions of timely topics. At this year's conference, attendees
will leave inspired with tools to power up and take their business
to the next level!
Two
inspiring women will keynote the event. The conference will kick-off
with Col. Martha A. Meeker, commander of the newly created 628th
Air Base Wing, which will operate Joint Base Charleston. Joint Base
Charleston will serve as the support office for Charleston Air Force
Base, Charleston Naval Weapons Station and the 50 military commands
located on the two facilities. In civilian terms, Col. Meeker will
be the mayor of the region's military bases.
During
lunch, Linda Tarr-Whelan, author of "Women Lead the Way: Your
Guide to Stepping Up to Leadership and Changing the World"
and an expert on women's leadership in this country and internationally,
will share her strong experience, powerful research and personal
convictions in a practical roadmap for women to move up. She marshals
eye-opening facts and figures to decisively dispel the myths that
still hold women back and shows women how to build their confidence
and skills to pioneer a distinctive approach to leadership, one
that emphasizes collaboration, communication and consensus.
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Each
workshop at the conference will be offered twice to allow participants
to attend two different sessions. Participants will have the opportunity
to network before both sessions. The workshops and their leaders
are:
How to Play Well with Others: Businesses and non-profits
have successfully employed "cause marketing" to create
and structure partnerships to generate revenue. A panel discussion
of business and nonprofit representatives will describe successful
cause marketing examples and how this tool becomes even more valuable
using online social media. Leaders: Jennet Robinson Alterman, executive
director, Center for Women; and Lee Deas, principle, Obviouslee
Marketing.
Winning with People: What happens when someone pushes your
buttons? Learn the secret to handling difficult behaviors with class!
The insight from "Winning with People" gives you the know-how
to command the respect you deserve. Leader: Cathy Liska, coach,
trainer and conflict mediator, Effect Services.
Recharge your Moxie: Are you looking to boost your creativity?
Put some zest and zing in your problem-solving? Think differently?
We'll work hard and play hard with high energy exercises, interactive
discussions, and thought-provoking activities to Power Up! your
moxie. Leader: Jane Perdue, president and CEO, the Braithwaite Group.
Don't
Be A Twit: Social/digital media are a phenomenon that's turning
everyone into a publisher and content creator. From YouTube to Twitter,
Facebook and LinkedIn, the list is ever growing, and the possibilities
are endless. But do you really know how to use these tools effectively?
Do you keep on target with your business message? Are you making
valuable connections for your business? Learn tips, tricks and solutions
for furthering your efforts online. Leaders: Jo Ann M. Stadtmueller,
marketing/PR consultant and social-media specialist; and Leslie
Haywood, founder and president, Charmed Life Products LLC.
Back
by popular demand, there will also be "speed networking,"
where attendees meet 40 women quickly with the opportunity to introduce
themselves, their business and their interests to everyone at each
table. There will be four 10-15 minute rounds.
The
conference takes place from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and costs $75 for
chamber or Center for Women members, $100 for nonmembers, and $50
for students. To register, click
here or contact Lindsey Pakkala at lpakkala@charlestonchamber.org.
Pennie
Bingham, is senior vice president for business development/innovation
at the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce.
CURRENTS
Gibbs outlines
pressures, joys of White House job
By
ANDY BRACK, publisher
JAN.
28, 2010 - White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs has an office
that's big enough to accommodate a gaggle of 25 reporters.
Brack |
In
fact, he periodically invites key members of the press corps into
his office overlooking the White House's north lawn to give preliminary
briefings on major news events. But with the advent of the 24-hour
news cycle and the immediacy of information delivered by blogs,
Twitter and the Internet, there are fewer gaggle briefings than
in years past.
During
a one-on-one conversation early Tuesday in his White House office,
Gibbs outlined the grinding weekday work cycle that often begins
at 6 a.m. and finishes at 10 p.m. On weekends, he gets a break -
he's only in the office about eight hours daily.
His
life these days is much different from 1998 when Gibbs served as
press secretary in the last re-election campaign for U.S. Sen. Fritz
Hollings, D-S.C.
"You
realize when you go to meetings here, there aren't any easy decisions,"
said Gibbs, the only Southerner in Obama's inner circle. "Every
day is a very grueling thing. You are going from one thing to another,
none of which is easy."
He
realizes the long hours take a toll, but that's been true for anyone
in a major position in any recent White House administration.
Gibbs, left,
and President Obama on March 17, 2009. (Photo from Wikipedia) |
"There
are days in which your quality of life is not good, from a purely
personal perspective, meaning being able to do what you want to
do. But if you're in public service, you realize you can be in a
meeting and make a point that will change the outcome of what the
entire administration is doing.
"If
that doesn't get you excited about what you're doing, it's time
to look for new work."
The
biggest frustration Gibbs says he currently has is the lack of news
context provided by the competitive, insatiable news media.
"Because
of the fact that the media has changed so much - that there are
so many different outlets and because of the economic situation
of media - I think there's a far greater, right now, desire to be
first with something than there is to step back and describe for
people what is going on and how it affects them.
"No
doubt these are trying and tumultuous times, [but] I think we need
an institution that doesn't just cover what somebody screams the
loudest because they scream it, but that covers the importance of
what is being debated and discussed because of how that impacts
them. "
Gibbs
said he found hard to fathom that it had been more than 11 years
since he was on the campaign trail with Hollings in South Carolina.
"There
isn't a day I wouldn't like to be having dinner in Charleston, South
Carolina," he said before focusing back on his job of pushing
President Barack Obama's message:
"Whether
you agree with every decision he makes or not, every day he is working
to get most fundamentally the economy back on track and that will
help everybody, regardless of whether you like him or not."
Andy
Brack is publisher of Charleston Currents. He can be reached at:
publisher@charlestoncurrents.com.
FEEDBACK
Sound
Tracks was rich, hearty brew for the soul
To
the editor:
(On
the Jan.
25 Currents column "Pilot of friend's new TV show on music
debuts tonight) I guess part of the Marco Mystique has gone. But
in all seriousness, what a program. I've always tried to delve into
cultures through sport and food...but nothing can equal music. Sound
Tracks at least met the standard of a ETV / PBS / PRI program with
worldwide scope. It also seemed the reporters allowed the story,
not themselves, to be the focus (too many bad examples to mention).
Quite
simply, an intoxicating show. A rich, hearty brew for the soul.
It better get picked up for a full-season, although my $ 52 ETV
pledge might not be enough leverage.
--
Michael DeAntonio, Charleston, S.C.
Column
with winter gardening advice will be shared
To
the editor:
(The
Jan.
14 Currents column "A word (just one) of advice for frost-bitten
gardeners") was a great article! A wealth of information! I'm
sharing it with our garden club here on Kiawah Island.
--
Carol Ann Smalley, Kiawah Island, S.C.
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
Lowcountry
Food Bank
The
public spiritedness of our underwriters and nonprofit partners allows
us to bring CharlestonCurrents.com to you at no cost. This issue's
featured nonprofit partner is the Lowcountry Food Bank, which was
founded in 1983 as a clearinghouse for donated food items. The Food
Bank, which receives more than 10 million pounds of donated food
annually, seeks to feed the poor and hungry of the ten coastal counties
of South Carolina by soliciting and distributing healthy food and
grocery products to nonprofit agencies serving the poor, and to
educate the public about the problems of and solutions to domestic
hunger. For more, visit the Food Bank online at: http://www.lowcountryfoodbank.org/.
GOOD
NEWS
Weather
Service says county is 'TsunamiReady,' 'StormReady'
NOAA'S National Weather Service has recertified Charleston County
as TsunamiReady and StormReady following county officials' successful
completion of a set of rigorous warning and evacuation criteria.
The county has been certified as StormReady since 2001 and TsunamiReady
since 2006, when the certifications were first available.
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"Through
StormReady and TsunamiReady, Charleston County is better prepared
to help protect the lives and property of its citizens and visitors
during severe weather events, as well as for the rare but potentially
devastating consequences of a tsunami," said Ron Morales, the
warning-coordination meteorologist from the NWS Forecast Office
in Charleston.
To be recognized as TsunamiReady and StormReady, a community must
establish a 24-hour warning point and emergency operations center;
have more than one way to receive tsunami and severe weather warnings
and forecasts to alert the public; create a system that monitors
local weather conditions; promote the importance of public readiness
through community seminars; and develop a formal hazardous weather
plan, which includes training severe weather spotters and holding
emergency exercises.
|
CORRECTION
A Good
News item about the coming April talk by artist Christo in
our Jan. 25 edition contained an error. Jeanne-Claude, the
wife of artist Christo, passed away in November. Our apologies
for the error. More on the event is in our calendar.
|
"TsunamiReady
and StormReady recognize communities that take a proactive approach
to improving public awareness and local response to hazardous situations,"
Morales said.
"Although
the threat of a tsunami is considered to be low, such an event would
be devastating, resulting in loss of life, massive damages to homes
and businesses, and a large negative impact on the economy of not
only Charleston but of the entire state," said Cathy Haynes
of the county's Emergency Management Department, who worked on the
renewal process. "There is not a lot we can do to protect the
real property or economy, but we can make an effort to protect the
lives of our citizens, and that is what we hope to have done with
this program."
City
to break ground Monday on Vesey monument
Charleston
officials will officially break ground on Monday for the Denmark
Vesey & the Spirit of Freedom Monument. The ceremony will take
place at 11 a.m. at the gazebo in Hampton Park, with speakers including
Mayor Joseph P. Riley, Jr.; the Rev. Joseph A. Darby, senior pastor
at Morris Brown AME Church; and Colorado artist Ed Dwight, who designed
the monument.
The
monument will honor Denmark Vesey (1767-1822), an enslaved African-American
who won a lottery that gave him enough money to buy his freedom.
He reportedly engaged many local blacks and four whites in an organized
attempt to overthrow slavery in Charleston, using the biblical example
of Moses as an example. Vesey was ultimately betrayed and, in 1822,
was hung along with 34 others.
"The
Denmark Vesey & the Spirit of Freedom Monument will give Charleston's
citizens and visitors alike the chance to better understand Vesey's
place in history," Riley said. "His courageous quest for
liberty and self determination illustrates the indomitable spirit
of humanity's desire for freedom." The Denmark Vesey Spirit
of Freedom Monument Committee is an independent, nonprofit organization.
Drayton
Hall launches history-oriented Family Fun series
Drayton
Hall is launching a series of family-oriented programs titled Family
Fun First Saturdays. The first program will take place Feb. 6 with
the theme "A Day in the Life of a Colonial Plantation."
Programs will be held from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. the first Saturday
of each month from February through May.
During
the Feb. 6 program, families will learn the workings of a colonial
plantation and household and will have the opportunity to try their
hand at colonial cooking, being a blacksmith's apprentice, and using
musical instruments with African traditions. Children will make
indigo-dyed rag dolls and pinch pots as take-home souvenirs.
Other
First Saturday dates and themes are: March 6, "The American
Revolution"; April 3, "The Civil War"; and May 1,
"Nature & Culture."
Families
can pay the regular gate admission per person plus $7 per family
for the program, or they can sign up for the complete series and
pay regular gate admission one time plus $20 per family for all
four programs. For details, call 769-2607, e-mail rikki_davenport@draytonhall.org
or visit
online.
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us a review
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A REVIEW?
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editor Ann Thrash.
Make sure to include your name and full contact information.
SC
ENCYCLOPEDIA
James
Adger (1777-1858)
James
Adger was born on Nov. 2, 1777, in Moneynick, county Antrim, in
the north of Ireland, the son of the linen manufacturer James Adger
and Margaret Crawford. His father died in 1783, and his mother soon
after married Robert Rodgers. In late 1793 the family emigrated
from Ireland, arriving in New York in January 1794. … He subsequently
apprenticed in the hardware business under the supervision of John
Bailey. In 1802 Adger sailed from New York in charge of a hardware
cargo bound for Charleston, South Carolina. Making contact with
his brother William, who had emigrated from Ireland and settled
in Fairfield District, Adger remained in South Carolina. On September
6, 1806, he married Sarah Elizabeth Ellison of Fairfield District.
They had nine children.
Adger
became one of the wealthiest and most influential merchants of antebellum
Charleston. He entered business as a cotton buyer shortly after
his arrival in the city, forming the firm of Bones & Adger in
partnership with his kinsman Samuel Bones, and then established
the hardware firm of James Adger & Company. In 1818 Adger had
the good fortune to make the acquaintance of Alexander Brown of
Baltimore, who, together with his sons, oversaw one of the largest
mercantile and merchant banking operations in the United States.
Adger became the Charleston agent of Brown, a connection that became
the primary foundation of Adger's subsequent fortune. Concentrating
his varied business activities on East Bay Street, Adger formed
a commission and factorage partnership with James Black to create
the firm of Adger & Black and then purchased his own wharf.
By 1850 Adger held at least $200,000 in real estate and owned eighteen
slaves.
Adger
used his position and wealth to good effect in the affairs of Charleston.
He represented the city for a term in the S.C. House of Representatives
from 1826 to 1828 and served Charleston in a variety of municipal
roles. … His primary influence, however, came in the time and
money he invested in promoting transportation improvements. …
Adger perhaps was best known his success in establishing a packet
steamship line between Charleston and New York in 1845-1846. …
By 1853 company assets were valued at $500,000. Adger died in New
York on Sept. 24, 1858. His body was returned to Charleston and
buried in the cemetery of the Second Presbyterian Church.
--
Excerpted from the entry by Tom Downey. 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.)
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 THE
LIST
Artists'
gift
The Charleston
Fine Art Dealers' Association is donating $19,000 worth of art
supplies to local public high schools, thanks to a fundraiser held
during the association's 11th Fine Art Annual weekend in November.
At one of the weekend's event, Painting in the Park, CFADA members
created works of art that were auctioned to raise money for the
donation. Here's a list of the schools that will be receiving art
supplies through CFADA's efforts:
- Academic
Magnet High School
- Burke High
School
- Charleston
County School of the Arts
- Garrett
Academy of Technology
- James Island
Charter High School
- North Charleston
High School
- R.B. Stall
High School
- Septima
P. Clark Academy
- St. John
High School
- Wando High
School
- West Ashley
High School
QUOTE
On
the critics
"Never
answer a critic, unless he's right."
-- Bernard
M. Baruch, American businessman and politician (1870 - 1965)
CALENDAR:
THIS WEEK
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.
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.
(NEW)
Talk by Christo: 5:30 p.m. April 13, Memminger
Auditorium, 56 Beaufain St., downtown. Internationally known artist
Christo will visit talk about his work in a slide presentation and
lecture sponsored by the Gibbes Museum of Art. Christo and his late
wife, Jeanne-Claude, have collaborated throughout the world on large-scale
art projects using fabric, including wrapping 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's Central Park.
Tickets (in advance only): $25 for museum members, $35 for nonmembers,
and $15 for students (with ID); available at the Gibbes Museum Store,
by calling 722-2706, ext. 22, or online
through April 6.
FOCUS
ARCHIVES
7/1:
Shaffer:
Picky Eaters Group
6/28: Bender:
Fishy Fourth
6/24: Belden:
Society 1858
6/21: Stevenson:
Summer reading
6/17: Handel:
On Jim Fisher
6/14: Reeves:
Summer dress
6/10:Martin:
Garden tips
6/7: Dubrofsky:
Green homes
6/3: McCutcheon:
Young pros
5/31: McFaddlin:
Health benefits
5/27: Ledbetter:
Senior riders
5/24: Myers:
Microloan's impact
5/20: Gadson:
Rural Mission's needs
5/17: Bender:
Bocce bashing
5/13: DeMarco:
Homeless help
5/10: Spencer:
Ending violence
5/6: Westmeyer:
Fish to buy
5/3: Maas:
Spoleto tips
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
|
